PAGE TWO UN Seeks Vote To Unify Korea Will Houses Wl Hold • Mixers - tor Frosh . , Seventeen off-campus fraterni- Nov. 2 at six fraternities on cam- r pus and were attended by some' hies will hold special open house' 500 to 600 freshmen. Because of UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (IP) The U.N. General Assembly overrode Soviet ob-mixers from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow the large number of students in for freshmen. jections yesterday and once more called for free elections to bring about a unified demo- terested in rushirm thc•' off. cam- The open houses, second in a nus.fraternities were re-divided cra tic Korea. serie of four mixers planned by into three grottos instead of two i the Interfratnrnity Council, will The Assembly approved (54-9) with 17 abstentions a 13-nation resolution tir ' pi t , planned nriein:)lly. . give freshmen another chance to :Florn'A P-. 111, IFC rushing , Communist North Korea to agree to the elections under U.N; supervision. Nepal was absent:get a glimpse of the insides of a committee , heirman, said the i The resolution was sponsored} — :fraternity house and meet i ts remairs'ne 48 fraternities were by the United Staes and 12 others 'members. , divided into three groups ac- The 17 fraternities holding cording to their location in the 'nations who fought in Korea un-, II 1 • open houses tomorrow are Al- ; fretarnity sectors of the bor 'der the UN flag. It earlier had I I les Fear pha Epsilon pi, Kappa Delta , ough, been approved by the Assembly's' Political Committee. The no votes Rho, Delta Teu Delta, Pi Kap- , The third group will hold its pa Alpha, Delta Chi, Phi Kappa open hou s es Nov. 23 and the were cast by the Soviet bloc. The , Tau, Chi Phi, Tau Kappa Epsi• fourth group Dec. 14. division was the same as in the Assembly la&t. year. enewal 0 , lon. The rushing committee has also Also Alpha Sigma Phi, Lamb- °tanned a gene,ral open holise, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister] Ida Chi Alpha, Theta Kappa Phi. mixer for all fraternities to 'be Valerian Zorin told the Assembly . Sigma Pi. Phi Epsilon Ph Alpha held Dee. 17. A second general its action amounted to a vote in' favor of "the deadlock in whichi up ply Bon Gamma Rho, Alpha Tau Gamma open house is planned sometime and Pi Kappa Phi. after the Christmas vacation, the Korean question has been !floundering all this time." lie said) lit also meant the "sanctioning of 'the American occupation of Ka 'rea," and added: "No doubt the gallant, and freedom-loving peo ple of South Korea will not re main reconciled to American oc lcupation." In another action the Assem bly voted 51.9 with 17 absten tions to continue the present UN Emergency Force in the Middle East. Soviet Delegate Arkady Sobo -lev denounced the force as illegal and charged it contained "the ag gressivo idea of an international Police force." The Soviet bloc na tions have refused to pay any as sessments for maintaining UNEF . The Assembly passed over with out comment the idea for creation of a UN standby peace force. President Eisenhower and Secre tary of State Dulles bo t h ex pressed a desire for the UN to arrange for such a force, but the move found no general support in the Assembly's special political committee. Reds Plan To Dethrone U.S. by 1970 By the Assocfated Press Nikita Krushchev has taken the wraps off his economic time table for licking the Ti nit e d States. . The Soviet Premier and Com munist party chieftain, in pre senting his thesis for the 21st Communist party meeting in Moscow in January, set 1970 as the year for Soviet eclipse of the United States as the world's No. 1 industrial power. He advances a new seven-year plan for Soviet economic develop ment from 1959 through 1965 which would, if realized, put the USSR within striking distance of overtaking the United States in economic might in five addition al years. It the Soviet Union, by 1970, succeeds: I. It will be able to produce more weapons, equip more arm ies, build larger fleets on the; ocean and in the air, construct more and bigger missiles, provide: more arms to allies and spendi more money on military-scientif— ic research than the United States.i 2. It will be able to convert its economic power into political; power abroad. 3. It will be able to devote far! more capital than it can at the: present time to the economic! buildup of Comir• 1. ;t China and: other Communist ,ountries. By this means they will add their increasing economic might to that! of the Soviet Union in the world,! power struggle. Reds Reject Plan For Nuclear Control GENEVA (IP) Moscow clearly rejected last night an American plan for controlled suspension of nuclear weap on tests. This left the three-power allies as far away from agreements as on their opening talks two weeks ago. In Russia's first public comment since the plan was submitted, Moscow radio accused Britain and the United States of "clumsy maneuvers" to prevent an immediate, permanent cessa tion of atomic and hydrogen bomb tests The broadcast reiterated the Soviet claim that the first task of the Geneva negotiations is to reach agreement on test sus r ension rather than on an in ternational control system to police such a ban. Western sources said the United States and Britain regard this as a completely upside-down ap proach to the problem. This Grgu ment has been the main stumb ling block to any progress in the talks since they opened here Oct. 31. The American plan contained 100 Argentines Attack Gomez's Private Office BUENOS AIRES (IP) A mob of about 100 persons last night attacked the, office of Argentine Vice President:Alejandro Gomez, breaking windows and destroy ing papers. Gomez was accused of heading a plot to unseat President Arturo Frondizi in midweek. After the attack Getvez ap pealed for police protection but was told by police to make his request of the Interior Ministry. provision for .a. double commit ment. Under it the . atomic weap ons powers would obligate them selves both to suspend tests and to work for a control system. The West maintained that only through such a linking of obligations can a safe, meaning ful end to nuclear tests ever be achieved. Moscow broadcast a long state ment by'Vagii the officiM Soviet news agency.' If the U.S. and British govern ments are "really willing to ac cept th e cessation of nuclear weapon tests, the Soviet govern ment, as hitherto, is willing to sign immediately an agreement with them," the broadcast stated. (Continued from page one) highway link to west Germany. These demands have been reject ed consistently. Allied officials indicated they could not be sure that the latest i incident did not signal the start of a new Soviet campaign against 'Allied supply lines. It raised the spectre of the 1948-49 Soviet blockade of Berlin that was over come by the Allied airlift. Civilian highway traffic, air and rail services were normal in and out of West Berlin. Western Big Three officials conferred earlier in West Berlin on how to cope with Krushchev's move to oust Allied troops from this divided city. U.S., British and French politi cal officials of the Allied garri sons met in an atmosphere some what less tense than when the Russian leader exploded his bomb shell Monday. Krushchev called for an end to the four-power status of Ber lin and said Soviet troops could hand over their occupation func tions to Communist East Ger many. "We do not expect the Russians to withdraw unilaterally from any of the four-power agreements on Berlin," said a U.S. mission spokesman after the meeting, Allied diplomats privately were less confident than the bravado of this line indicated. West Berliners and their Allied protectors no longer are so appre henSive of an immediate block ade. They now believe Krushchev is aiming at getting Allied troops out of both Berlin and West Ger many through a four-power pack age deal. But it is expected that he will try to needle the West toward such a deal through harassment of West Berlin and its exposed supply lines to West Germany, 110 miles away, Bryan Green Lectures to End Tomorrow The Rev. Canon Biyan Grednl will deliver the last lecture in his series on "Basic Christianity" at the Chapel service of worship at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Canon Green will also conduct a Holy Communion service of the Episcopal liturgy at 9 a.m. to morrow in the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel. An ecumenical service for all student fellowships will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Bryan Green will al so speak at this service. The Baptist Student Movement will meet at the Baptist Church at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow for supper Yes, to meet,the needs of our grow ing student body, Penn State and Keeler's are expanding hand in hand. Like Penn State, Keeler's hds an eye tbward tomorrow. By next semester, we will be operating from our new location on East College Avenue. The surroundings will be different, the assortment of merchan dise bigger, one thing will be the same: the courtesy with which we have been treating Penn State stu dents for years. " THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA IFC Dinner Meeting Planned at ATO Interfraternity Council will hold its first dinner meeting of the year at 5:45. pan. Monday at Alpha Tau Omega fi:aternity. The majority of the,meeting will consist of commi4ee and progress reports. The scholarship committee will recommend to IFC an U.S. Reaffirms Missile Defense WASHINGTON (iP)—The Unit ed States hastily offered assur ance to the NATO allies yester day that it stands by its promise to supply them with medium range nuclear missiles for de fense against Soviet might. The State Department issued a statement to that effect in an obvious effort to head off possible confusion in Europe resulting from a news conference held Thursday by Secretary of Defense McElroy. McElroy said that the farther along the weapons designers move toward perfection of the 5000- mile intercontinental ballistic mis sile, the less interesting becomes the deployment of additional 1500-mile intermediate range bal listic missiles to overseas loca tions. There is certainly no lessening of our intention to proceed with making IRBMs available to our European allies in. accordance with the decision of the NATO heads-of-government meeting last December," the State Department said, before the ecumenical service Members of the- United Student' Fellowship will meet'outside Sch wab Auditorium before going in to the Ectimenical Service. After t service there will be a reception for Canon Green at 8:15 in thte Chapel Lounge. Tonight, members of the facul ty will meet with Canon Green ,for a ; dinner at 6 in,the Hetzel Union The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda tion will show two films at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the. Hillel Foun dation, 224 Locust Lane. A Lox and Bagel Brunch will be held at, 11 a.m. tomorrow, also at the Foundation. HAND IN HAND evaluation of scholarship require- ments. At the present time, the committee is conducting a schol arship survey among fraternities, checking especially the number of men below the 2.0 All-University average. Earl Brosius, chairman of the president's handbook committee, will present a progress report on the proposed handbook. The book will list all University, IFC and Dean of Men's rules for social and other functions in one booklet to provide a ready reference soil t - Brosius said. The book is exp ed to be completed in two we Safety Committee Chair Kenneth Gregg will report of recent meeting of the groi They plan to conduct a dry to clean-up unsanitary con tions in fraternity kitchens ai have them approved by the at, department of health and 581 ty. Other reports will be give Leonard Julius, who will pre two individual workshop rep 1 Lochlann Dey on- proposed Ch mas Party programs; Ronald the open house program to held tomorrow, and Timothy her on the projects of the p relations committee. "The Episcopalians" will be subject for a Hillel lecture discusiion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesd - Masses will be held for m hers of the Newman Club 9:30, and 11 a.m. tomorrow at Lady of Victory Church. will also be held at 9 a.m. morrow in Schwab. - THESIS MULTILITHING FAST ._ ECONOMICA MMERCIAL PRINTIN E. COLLE E . AD $47111, KEELER'S IIik.'.i'i.V.NIVERSITY4'.",4OOTORE ICCB Kills ' 2 / 3 Clause' In Proposed Constitution The Inter-College Council Board moved Thursday night to delete the section of its proposed constitution which made any motion passed by a two-thirds majority of ICCB members "binding" on all student councils. .. Donald Zepp. president of the Chemistry and Physics Student Council, said, in defend ing the section, that he had not worded it cleßtly. • . . Zepp said that he 'had been ! ~ . , . thinking "more in terms of a S ha k t ru o cie th n i ttuVr t a y ndlol espeare ; _CCB members. Pa entire x Men - Adthit . This section would.- only per-. Tickets Left fain to matters affectihg all stu-, dent councils such as elections- Phone Daniage 'and the career exposition, he said. Six students pleaded guilty to . Zepp originally proposed on charges of interfering - with Bell Nov. 6 that a two-thirds majority Telephone -Company equipment For Matinee vote on anymOtion by ICCB members be binding on all court-, and service at a hearing Thurs. day before Justice of - the Peace cils. Guys G. Mills. More than 100 student tickets Zepp told ICCB members then , The students were charged , and almost as many non-student that the; present. constitution was , with damaging Bell Telephone tickets still remain for the mat- incomplete and "makes 'a mock-.equipment , -and pay stations, in inee performance of the CanadienjerY out of the organization.", terrupting service and cheating Players' production of Shakes-' ICCB has 'no power, he said. the company of revenue. The peare's "As You Like It." ICCB's constitution .commit. company said that constant re tee included Zepp's Tickets will be available at the propesal in ' :pairs of the damage were costly Hetzel Union desk until noon to day.. They will not be sold at the door before the performance. Stu dents may obtain tickets by pre- 1 senting matriculation cards. The , price for non-students is $1.25, i Curtain time for the matinee is 2:30 %M. Tonight's perform ance will begin at 8:30. Follow ing the performance tonight a reception for members of the troupe will be held at Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Stu dents who wish to attend may sign up at the HUB desk. The Canadian Players are di rected by Denis Carey, regarded 'as one of the top directors in (theater today. His productions ,range from classical theater to ,musical comedy. Through his ;work in Belgium and France and lon the North. American continent he has gained a world wide repu tation. Carey began his theater career i as an actor in 1921. He played .with the Gate and Abbey Thea tres in Dublin between 1935 and 1939. 1 For a time he deserted the 1 stage and went to work in an 1 income tax consultant's office, 1 but he returned to acting and ' spent the war years in London, Glasgow and Coventry. $5OOO Goal Set for Sharp Collection ye tdi nd ate tfe• By BILL JAFFE (day with a $5OO donation from When the University MuOcrolls, senior women's hat so ciety. The honorary group do- Band spells out L - A - R - R - Yinated part of the proceeds from at halftime during today's last week's Mardi Gras festival. At a meeting held yesterday in Penn State-Holy Cross foot-;the Hetzel Union assembly room, ball game, 150 students will All-University President Jay • into (Feldstein outlined plans for the swarm the stands. !solicitation AO - 150 - collectors= . What will they be looking for? imembers of hat 'societies, - ,Alpha Money to benefit the LarrylPhi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sharp Fund, Sigma. The drive, sponsored by Stu- j Four students have been as dent Government Association, signed to each section at Bea will aid the former University ver Field, including student and student who was injured last alumni sections. . Solicitations year on campus. A go a 1 of will begin after Dr. 'Hummel $5OOO has been set for today's Fishburn reads a script about drive.___ Sharp over the public address The drive was kicked-off Thurs- system. m -8, l• tn . I , ass I to- Vo g ue 6 Operators to Serve You the proposed constitution, it presented to members Thursday night. When the "power" section came to a discussion, James Meis ter, president of the College of Business Administration Student Council, moved to delete the en tire section (Article 2. Section 2). Louis Phillips, president of the College of the Liberal Arts Stu dent Council, said "our purpose is not power; it's; objectives . . . power is not going to coordinate (the student councils)." The first objective of the ICCB is "to better coordinate the aims, goals, and activities of our col leges," according to its proposed new constitution. Zepps said the idea for the power section f'cam" out of.his council, more or lass," because other councils had "interfered with" some of the projects. After Eleanor Judy and Robert Laßar said their student coun 'ells, Home Economics and Agri culture, did not like the new sec tion, the members of ICCB voted Ito delete the section. The board also voted down a proposal by Zepp -to give., the 'president of the Division of Coun- Tiling Student Council a seat on , ICCB. Reauty, Scion AD 7-2286 402 E. COLLEGE SATURDAY, NOVEMTVER IS, 1958 e.. - . 4 c'lr Those involved were: Philip Sky, freshman in indus trial engineering from Altoona; Charlse Williams, graduate stu dent in physics from Kenmore, N.Y.; James Coonan, senior in education from Port Carbon. Donald Steinman, freshman in psychology • 'from Mc Kees port; Stephen Seybolt, freshman in !metallurgy from Scotia, N.Y., and ',Stewart Aaron, freshman in elec trical engineering from Pough lkeepsie, N.Y. They paid $l3B for damages land $ll court costs. State Police, University offi cials and Bell -Telephone Com -Ipany investigators cooperated in breaking up the practice. Ike to Aik Congress To Boost Gas Tax WASHINGTON (1P Admin istration officials indicated yester day President Eisenhower is al most certain to ask Congress to increase the federal gasoline tax so superhighway construction won't strain the budget. One ,informant said the plan curentryi under discivision would increase the gas tax no 1 1 / 2 cents a gallon from the present 3 cents. Solicitors will obtain cartons for the drive from officials sta tioned at the scoreboard several minutes before half-time.' After the collection has been taken, so licitors will return the cartons to officials. The theme of today's Blue Band presentation will be "By the Col ors?' The bandt directed by James W..,Danlop, will .form a palette to represent the artist, a tulip and a witch to represent black magic, a champagne glass and a girl for "Lady in Red," and a Christmas Tree for "White Christ mas." Prior to the show, a salute will be made to Holy Cross fans and the traditional' P-S-U formed while the.alina mater. is played. KNITTERS I This Santa Claus Stocking has a real Angora beard!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers