’’“H ®l|p iailtj ® (Mlegian ~=r ——;:; / " " VOL. 51 No^#3*s Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ Encircled Troops Launch All-Out Attack On Reds TOKYO American soldiers and marines have launched an all out attack to break out of their encirclement at Nagaru, in north east Korea. The first elements of the attacking Americans have reached Koto, six miles south of Hagaru. Despite heavy American air attacks, the Chinese Reds are streaming' from Pyongyang to ward a hew allied defense line. There is no indication that the Reds intend to halt at the 38th parallel as requested, by 13 na tions of Asia and the Middle East. Truman, At lee Agree WASHINGTON—President Tru man and Prime Minister Attlee announced yesterday an agree ment to speed up building the de fenses of Europe. Attlee who re jected Red China pledged-Britain to fight it out in Korea beside the United States. However he urged recognition of realities in the Far East, including the fact that the Communists control all the main land of China. Washington officials said that the President is against apease ment as a solution of the Korean crisis. The same sources said that the United States will reject any suggestion to buy off the Chinese Reds by giving in on Formosa or Indo-China. Russia Attacks Appeal LAKE SUCCESS—Russia’s An drei Vishinsky attacked the 13- nation appeal at the United Na tions for Communist China to stop at the 38th parallel. He said that the supporting nations had backed the MacArthur drive beyond the 38th parallel. Paris Host To Meeting PARIS France will call a meeting of Western European na tions in Paris next month to draw up plans for a European army. In formation Minister Albert Gazier who announced the forthcoming meeting said that France had agreed to immediate formation of West German combat teams in At lantic treaty nation forces. Army Rehires Planes WASHINGTON—The air force has rehired 29 commercial air liners, which it dropped from the pacific airlift in September. The army has put out a rush order for 50 0 modified General Patton tanks. Officials discounted the idea that the planes might be used to evacuate troops Ko rea? IFC Vote Favors Collegian increase Interfraternity council voted last night in favor of the 35-cent assessment increase for the Daily Collegian by instructing President Harold Leinbach to vote for the assessment in future All-College cabinet meetings. Dean Gladfelter, Collegian edi tor, explained to the council the reasons for the increase in the assessment, and answered ques tions asked by IFC members. Passed 18 to 16 The motion in favor of the. assess ment was passed by a vote of 18 to 16. After a motion to take no action on the proposal was defeated, a motion against the assessment was made. This also was defeated. No definite action was taken on the IFC Christmas project. Lein bach said he was informed that a smaller number of baskets would be donated this year because of a decrease of needy persons in the community. Leinbach appointed a mobiliza tion committee to study the ef fects of the war situation on draft eligible men at the College. STATE COLLEGE, P Dance Ticket Refunds The University of Pittsburgh has notified Student Union to refund tickets sold to Penn State students for the pos t football game dance to have been held Nov. 25' following the Pitt-Penn State game. The dance was scheduled in the- Ho tel Schenley in Pittsburgh. Penn Slate Club Backs Increase in Assessment The Penn State club, as the result of a straw vote taken at its meeting .Tuesday night,' voted to support the proposed increase in the Daily Collegian’s student as sessment. The club discussed and voted on the assessment as a means of providing All-College cabinet with club member opinion when it comes to a vote before that body, according to Joseph Lipsky, president. The Collegian had ask ed Saturday that all organizations consider the matter at their next meetings. Party Plans Announced Final plans for the annual club Christmas party with the women of Atherton hall were announced by. Robert Jones, party commit tee member. The affair will be held in the Atherton hall lounges 2 p.m., Dec. 17. Special entertain ment will be provided, and re freshments will be served. Ray Evert, treasurer, announc ed a meeting of the club glee sing ers and combo in the PUB 2 p.m. Sunday. He asked interested club members to attend. Preliminary plans for the all- College talent show sponsored by the club in February of each year were started. Moylan Mills, vice president, will 'head the program committee.. Members include Wayne Homan, Robert Jones, Jos eph Lipsky, and Joseph Rubert. Committee Chosen Cosmo Fazio, publicity chair man, announced the selection of a committee to work on publicity for the show. Members include Joseph Bower, Oscar Barkman, Milton Foster, Joseph Hudak, Donald Sumner, and David Thomag. A special club meeting will be held in 405 Old Main 7 p.m. Tues day. New Student Agency Set The operation of a new student agency on campus, the Student Floral Agency, was outlined yes terday by Allan Reese,’ head of the office of student employment at the College. The new organization will be managed by Lincoln Van Sickle, Reese said, and will provide the facilities of all three local florists for the dorm areas. Set up on a temporary basis for the Junior prom this year, the agency will operate for 1 this week’s Mil ball, and for. other major dances during tile year. Students may place orders with the dormitory representaives and flowers will be delivered. The dormitory representatives are located in the post office lob by of Hamilton hall and in the dining hall in the Nittany area; Dr. Rinehart Speaks Qn 'My Job And T Dr. H. W. Rinehart, of the per sonnel section of E. I. dePont DeNemours and Co., spoke on “My Job and I” recently in 119 Osmond. Pitt-Penn State Refunds Refunds are still being giv en on the Pitt-Penn State foot ball game tickets in the Ath letic association ticket office in Old Main. Penn State Cagers Defeat I O er, 70-31 Ith Penn Slate's Chel Makarowicz goes high into the air io score on a lap ball as the Nillany Lions opened Iheir court season by swamping Ithaca College, 71-31. In the background. State's Tom Shuptar (8) comes up fast. Hew Dorm Paper Distributed Today » | The first issue of a West dorm newspaper, as yet unnamed, will be distributed today, Jack Mounts, editor of the new publi cation, announced yesterday. The. paper, a weekly, will be a four page edition to be dis tributed through the mail boxes of the students in that area. At present, Mounts said, the paper is published under an agreement with H. K. Wilson, dean of men. A charter for the publication will be secured later. Details for a contest to name the newssheet will appear- in the first issue. The contest is limited to residents in the West dorm area and carries a prize of $5 to the winner. The winner will be announced in next week’s edition. The staff of the paper needs more members, Mounts said. At the moment, the staff in cludes Jack Mounts, editor-in chief; John Clark, business man ager; Marlowe Hanson, sports editor; Howard Sprankle, circu lation manager; Rex Shafer, sports reporter; and Robert Hess, reporter. The idea for the paper was proposed by John Clark at a West dorm council meeting last week. Contest judges will be the pub licity committee of the council and the council itself. West Dorm Men Allowed To Return The two Thompson hall men who were locked out of their room Tuesday, pending explana tion of property damage in their room, have been allowed to re turn. The two students, Paul Kich line and Carl Reynolds, both freshmen, were, permitted to re turn when they brought in two other students who confessed to the damage, the dean of men’s office announced. Russell E. Clark, director of housing, locked the two men out of their room Tuesday on charg es of destroying College property. Commenting on Russell’s action, H. K. Wilson, dean of men, said that he anti his assistants were in full accord with the director of housing and his offica. DECEMBER®. 1950 —Collegian Photo by Mehall 4 Men Fined By Tribunal Student Tribunal fined four traffic violators last night while five students failed to appear in answer to the summons mailed to them. A $4 fine was levied on a stu dent who was charged with parking in a reserved area and having a parking permit which had expired. The. permit had been issued to a student who has now been graduated. The viola tor told Tribunal that he had found the permit. One dollar of the fine was suspended. A student charged with driv ing on Pollock road during class time paid a $2 fine. Parking in a restricted area on Ag hill cost one student driver $l, while another had his sen tence suspended after pleading guilty to parking in a private driveway. The student charged that the campus patrol report was in error regarding the num ber of offenses reported. Neil See, chairman of the Tri bunal, said that most traffic vio lation cases could be avoided if the student body would cooperate with the regulations. Beta Men Caught With Campus Tree Several members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity were caught early yesterday morning after re moving an 18-foot spruce tree from the forestry planting plots on the east end of the College farms, Capt. Philip Mark, campus patrol, said yesterday. “It was one of the nicest trees up there,” Capt. Clark said “they’ll'have to pay for it, at least $35, and maybe more.” When apprehended, the boys said they had obtained the tree from a farmer, but campus patrol members followed the trail made by broken twigs and branches. It lead to the stump in the Col lege farms. They later admitted the theft, Mark said. Panel Discussion Tonight The Pqnp, State Christian as sociation :will have a panel dis cussion about the PSCA National assembly on radio, station WMA.T ■at 8 o’clock tonight. PRICE FIVE CENTS Lamie Scores 24 Points As 3500 Watch Lions Win By ERNIE MOORE Approximately 3500 basketball fans looked on in delight last night as Penn State successfully opened its 1950-51 basketball season by soundly trouncing Ithaca College, 70-31, on the Ree hall court. The Nittany cagers displayed a sharpshooting and aggressive game against the Bombers, com bining a cautious offense with a tight zone which forced the Bombers to hurry their shots and shoot from beyond the foul circle. Captain Lou Lamie paced the Nittany quintet in the scoring column as the jump shot special ist poured 24 points through the hoop. Hardy Williams took run nerup honors with 11 counters. Hit On 35.5 The Grossmen connected on 35.5 per cent of their shots while the Ithacans could show only a 16.5 per cent card. The Lions built up a lead early in the first half and it was never seriously threatened. Lamie coun tered State’s first score with a one hand jump shot from the key. McMahan, Williams and Panoples each scored two pointers before Lamie counted again with two fouls to run the score to 10-0. Burt Maskin was the first Bom ber to break into the scoring col umn when he converted a foul after five minutes had elapsed in the contest. With Lamie and Williams pro viding most of the points the Lions moved to a 20-8 lead before Ray Kirkgasser began hitting on set shots and pulled the Ithacans to within 11 points just before the half ended. But Stu Phillips and George Lynch popped in six points between them and State (Continued on page three) Cabinet Will Meet At Eisenhowers' All-College cabinet tonight will hold its second social meeting of the semester at the home of President Milton S. Eisenhower, according to Robert Davis, All- College president. The non-business meeting wiR begin at 7 o’clock. The group will bring President Eisenhower up to date on past actions and dis cuss future plans. Cabinet had a similar meeting with the Presi dent during October. Cabinet had originally been in vited to the President’s home last Thursday, but the meeting was cancelled when weather condi tions prevented many cabinet members from returning to cam pus. Dgvis said a business meeting would be held next Thursday. He said two things probably on the agenda would be the Daily Collegian’s request for an in crease in its student assessment from 75 cents per person each semester to $l.lO, and a report by the Christmas lawn display committee. Only 15 Shopping Days till Christmas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers