PAGE TWO
38th Parallel Issue
Becomes 'Hot' Again
LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 12 (IP)—The 38th parallel in Korea be
came politically hot again today just as the U.N. finally completed
good offices committee that will try to stop the fighting.
U.N. observers predicted the issue of crossing the parallel, the
old border between North and South Korea, would be the first ma
jor headache of the committee. Red China already' has announced
Davis Appoints
Committee For
Spring Week
The formation of the committee
for Spring week was completed
at last Thursday's meeting of All-
College cabinet by President Rob
ert Davis.
Curtis Wessner and William
Zakor were named co-chairman
of the committee at a previous
meeting.
Davis also reactivated the com
mittee of the recently completed
Campus chest drive. The group,
headed by Herbert Axford, will
begin preparations for next year's
fund campaign.
The vice-president and secre
tary-treasurer of the freshman
class were inaugurated at the
meetings. Bernard Kelly and
Neida Fralich were installed in
those offices by Davis.
Appointees to the Spring week
committee were: Harold Lein
bach, business manager; Marlin
Brenner, assistant business man
ager; Dave Shcmukler, publicity
and advertising manager; and
Milton Bernstein; arrangements
manager. Robert Fast was ap-,
pointed booth director; Barbara
Sprenkle and Edward Shanken
will be special events directors;
and parade and coronation direc
tors will be Clair George and
Jane Ashenfelter.
Alpha Phi Omega will be in
charge of the general clean-up
after the celebration. The clean
up director will be Herbert Ax
ford.
Debaters Reach
Team Semi-finals
Members of the College Men's
debate squad were , defeated in
the semi-finals of the team divis
ion of the Boston university de
bate tourney last week-end. More
than 50 college teams competed.
In the tournament each team
entry took part in a preliminary
six rounds, alternately defending
the affirmative and negative po
sitions of this year's national
inter-collegiate debate question,
"Resolved: That the non-commu
nist nations should form a new
international organization."
Marlin Brenner and David
Lewis, representing Penn State
tourney, won four of their pre
liminary six rounds in order to
qualify for the semi-finals.
They defeated New York uni
versity, the University of Ver
mont, the Massachusetts institute
of technology, and Providence
college, but Tufts college and
Brooklyn college won decisions
over them .
After th e preliminary six
cunds, the four teams which
qualified for the semi-finals were
Notre Dame, Yale, the University
of Pennsylvania and Penn State.
Penn State was defeated by Penn,
which lost in the finals to Notre
Dame, defending champions of
the tournament.
Robert Alderdice of the College
squad represented Penn State in
the extemporaneous speaking di
vision of the meet. He was elimi
nated in the preliminary bouts.
J. F. O'Brien, professor of pub
be speaking and coach of the
squad, accompanied the team
members to Boston.
Successor To Myers
John J. Schanz, instructor in
mineral economics, has been
named acting chief of the division
of mineral economics. He suc
ceeds Prof. William M. Myers,
former chief the division, who
died Jan. 25.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
she would ignore the body.
Mexico's veteran U.N. envoy,
Luis Padilla Nervo, took the.third
man's place on the new teSiii
Nasrollah Entezam, Iran, Pres
ident of the General Assembly,
and Sven Grafstrom, Sweden, are
the other two on the committee.
Sir Bengal N. Rau, India, and
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian for
eign minister, turned down places
on the peace-seeking body, which
was created Feb. 1.
Parallel Reported Crossed I
Official reports from Korea, la
ter contradicted, said a South
Korean force had crossed the par
allel again.
Prime Minister Attlee told the
House of Commons that Gen.
Douglas MacArthur, U.N. Corn
mander in Korea, should not send
troops across the old border un
til there has been "full consulta
tion with the United Nations."
Some U.N. delegates have said
MacArthur has enough authority
under existing U.N. resolutions to
pursue the Communitsts into
North Korea—if the U.N. forces
can do so. But others have said
that the crossing of the 38th
parallel last fall by the U.N. sol
diers brought Red China into the
Korean conflict. They favor hav
ing the armies stop in the vicin
ity of the parallel in an effort to
establish an atmosphere mor e
favorable for peace.
Red China Called Aggressor
The resolution creating th e
good offices committee also
branded Red China an aggressor
in Korea and set up a 14-man
committee to study how the U.N.
could punish her for aggression.
But many delegates indicated
they were pinning hopes on the
good offices committee before
considering punishments.
Communist China attacked the
Assembly resolution and made it
plain it would have nothing to
do with the three-man group.
The General Assembly will
meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. Before
it will be a report from the pol
itical committee that Russian res
olutions hitting at the United
States were rejected in the com
mittee.
One resolution charged the U.S.
with aggression against Formosa
and the other asked the U.N. to
stop American planes from bomb
ing Chinese territory.
Tickets On Sale
For Mat Tourney
Tickets for the Eastern Inter
collegiate wrestling tournament
to be held at Penn State March
9 and 10 went on sale yesterday
at the Athletic association ticket
windows, first floor, Old Main.
Tickets for the entire series
cost $5.50 for the reserved and
$4.00 for non-reserved.
Reserved seats for individual
sessions cost $1.20 for the first
two sessions, $l.BO for the semi
finals, and $2.40 for the finals.
Non-reserved seats cost 90 cents
for the first two sessions, $1.50
for the semi-finals, and $2.00 for
the finals.
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIg
F-- - - = CHECKING THE FILES .. . ff.
..... 1 N 1947
= =
=
=-= •Horace Ashenfelter led the cross-country —=
= team to the national championship
•State had its first undefeated foot- =
ball team since 1923
= =
=
= •And SALLY'S was in its 13th =—
=
= year of service to the
I___= students
=
= a-n-d--
__= =
Today More Than Ever
=
E.-..-._ SALLY'S 2 . -1
=== SERVES
aqillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllo
Activity Cards
Will Be Filed
In De'an's Office
The approximately 6000 activi
ties cards filled out by male stu
dents during registration will be
sent to - the dean of men's . office
for filing early this week, accord
ing to James Worth, chairman of
All-College cabinet's male activi
ties card committee.
Worth said the card files would
be open for one week in the near
future to enable male students to
add information to them. The
files will then be closed to in
dividuals and groups except
school councils and organizations
screened by the dean of men's
office, Worth said.
The committee has drawn up
a tentative plan for the future
organizations and management of
the files. The dean of men's of
fice, which will administer the
files s will make out an activity
card for all new male students
beginning with the next fall se
mester, according to Worth.
TO BE FILED IN SU
Worth said campus organiza
tions would then send a list of
their members to Student Union
where the school councils would
obtain the information and note
it on the cards in the dean of
men's offioe. Worth said the com
mittee was intending to explain
this set up to all organizations
before it is put in effect.
Each male student's advisor
will note his all-College average
on the cards, according to Worth.
He said the advisors will get the
cards from the school councils
which will take them from the
dean of men's office for that pur
pose.
Worth said. the cards will be
placed permanently in alumni
files when the male students
graduate. The files will give the
dean of men a record of the ac
tivities and all-College average of
each male, he said. Worth added
that a complete report of the
committee's work would be given
to cabinet in the near future.
Druids Society Plans
Meeting For Tappees
Druids, men's sophomore hat
society, will hold an organiza
tional meeting for all new tap
pees tonight at 7:30 in 410 Old
Main. Present and new members
were requested by officials to at
tend.
New tappees of the organiza
tion are:
Donald Barney, Thomas Bar
rett, James Diehl, Robert Dossler,
Frank Fotimer, Donald Frey, Wil
liam Hockersmith James Hazen,
James Herb, Curtis Claus, Wil
liam Leonard.
George Lynch, Joseph Lemyre,
Albert Lucidi, Samuel Marino,
Robert Pollard, William Ray, Jay
Simmons, and Herman Sledzik.
Freeman To Lecture
Howard L. Freeman will lec
ture on "Henry George and the
Single Tax" at a meeting of the
Economics club tomorrow night
at 7:45 in 203 Willard hall. Free
man, a civil engineer, is a mem
ber of the Robert Schalkenbach
Foundation.
Sophomore Jim Herb's 6-feet-7
in the Washington Star Games
represents a new high for Penn
State in the high jump.
Script Awards
To Total $lOOO
Prizes totaling more than $lOOO
will be awarded to winners ,in
the annual National Script con
test, according to, Dr. Sherman
P. Lawton, University of Okla
homa radio professor and con
test chairman.
All students in accepted col
leges are eligible to compete and
must submit their entries by
March 31. Dramatic or non-dra
matic scripts written for radio
or television will be accepted.
Scripts should be mailed to Dr.
Lawton at the University of Ok
lahoma, Norman, Okla.
The contest is sponsored by the
Association for Education by Ra
dio, the Protestant Radio com
mission, station WJJD of Chi
cago, World Book Encyclopedia,
Audio Devices, Inc., and A.E.R.
chapters. •
Speciabadditional awards were
established for scripts that are
of educational value, suitable for
home or school recording, based
on American history, or concern
religion. Contest winners Will be
announced about May 1.
NSA Discusses
Schwab Concert
Plans for a jazz concert on Sat
urday from 2 to 4 p.m. in Schwab
auditorium, with music by Gene
Whitmer, • were discussed at the
meeting of the National Student
association Thursday night.
Profits from the concert will
be used to further the NSA edu
cational film program. Ella Lou
Williams will head the committee
which will present motion pic
tures and speakers on various
phases concerning students.
Edward Shanken, chairman of
the committee on student trans
portation, said that improved bus
service in getting students home
for Christmas vacation was a step
in the right direction. After a
discussion the committee was in
structed• to write to the traffic
managers of the bus depots in the
larger cities to ask them to have
more buses ready to take students
back to the. College.
Murray .Goldman, faculty and
course rating committee chair
man, said that he was ready to
publish booklet s concerning
course re-evaluation.
The campus travel bureau will
give information to Students
planning to take summer tours
abroad and aid them in making
preliminary contacts for their
travel.
Phi Sigma Sigma
Newly installed officers of Phi
Sigma Sigma sorority are Regina
Friedman, archon; Judy Lipp
man, vice -archon; and Shirley
Nast, scribe.
Dr. Gerald B. M.
ANNOUNCES A NEW OFFICE LOCATION AT
Practice Devoted To The Examination Of The Eye
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT MARTIN BUILDING
DAILY 9 to 5 TELEPHONE 7761
EVENINGS
~as::rAa~t:~fi~i►~.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951
Announce Rules
For Snack Bar
Naming Contest
Rules governing the 'contest to
select a name for the West dorm
snack bar were announced yes
terday. A $5 prize in merchandise
at the snack bar is being offered
by the West dorm council and
the College Food service.
The judges are Mildred A. Bak
er, director of the Food Service
department; Samuel K. Hostetter,
College comptroller; Frank J.
Simes, chief resident adviser for
the men's dormitories; Marian
Knepper, food supervisor of the
snack bar; and Thomas Durek,
West dorm council president.
The winner and the name for
the snack bar will be announced
Feb. 21.
The rules:
1. Each entry must be sub
mitted on the reverse of a snack
bar receipt.
2. Only one entry may be sub
mitted per receipt. A contestant
may,. however, submit an un
limited number of entries.
3. Each entry must bear the
name, address, and the date of
submission.
4. In case of duplication, the
earliest entry will be chosen.
5. Entries must be placed in
the box inside the snack bar en
trance that will be provided for
the purpose.
6. The contest will run from
10 a.m. today to 1 a.m., Friday.
7. The decision of the judges
will be final.
Cork Co. Signs
Norton, McMahon
Negley Norton and Harry Mc-
Mahon, 1950 graduates of the
College, have been assigned to
the Buffalo and New York dis
trict offices of the Armstrong
Cork company, respectively.
While at Penn State, Norton
was co-captain of the football
team. McMahon was All-College
vice-president.
Bar Bell Club To Meet
Muscles may be left at home,
but all persons with weight-lift
ing ambitions can attend the Penn
State Bar Bell club meeting to
night at 7:30 in the Recreation
room of McKee hall.
George Heller will head the
meeting which is open to all in
terested persons including those
with previous experience.
Hillel Group To Meet
The Hillel Folk Dance group
will have its first meeting of the
semester at 7:30 tonight at the
Hillel foundation.
Mrs. Jane Shepperd is director
'of the group, which specializes in
Jewish and Israeli folk dancing.
Optometrist
123 West Beaver Avenue
STATE COLLEGE
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