TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948
Dunlop Names
Concert Band
Prof. James W. Dunlop, direc
tor of Concert Band, announced
that the following members have
been selected.
First flute: Franklin Cree, Lois
Dickson, Wallace Schlegal." Sec
ond flute. Marilyn Mahla, George
Parkes. Third flute: Jean Ferry,
Phyllis Oxford.
E flat clarinet: Peter Cortese.
First clarinet: Eugene Blakeslee,
Bertram Dilks, George Kendra,
James Kocher, Donald Mattern,
Don Mowry, Grant Thompson,
Charles Zoslaw.
Second Clarinet
Harold Clauss, Lorraine Eilen
berger, Jack Looker, Sam Rice,
William Rogers, Grant Stetler,
William Wentz.
Third clarinet: Carl Brauchner,
William Boyles, Romeo Dente,
Joseph Hintenlang, Sidney Reit
er, Paul Steingard, David Stite
ly, Lawrence Wexlin. Alto clarin
et: Paul Nippes, William Treon.
Bass clarinet, Robert Balliett.
First oboe: Marjorie Mead,
Donald Miller. Second oboe: Jo
ann Bauer, David Keller. English
horn: Mildred Dromgold. First
bassoon: Edward Ceiga, Ralph
Spiker. Second bassoon. William
Ray.
First alto sax: Albert Koster,
John Wills. Second alto sax:
Martha Gross, Fred Swingle. Ten
or sax: Ray Dombrowski, Frank
Rupp. Baritone sax, John Schoen
ing.
First Tromboru
David Briner, Eugene , Golla,
First cornet: William Laughlin,
Russell Nickerson. Second corn
et: Herbert Blaicher, Jack Logue.
Third cornet: Eugene Magill,
Donald White.
First trumpet: Francis Felder,
Rudolph Yannitto. Second trum
pet: Richard Murphy, Robert
Tintsman, Marvin Yaeger.
First horn: Robert Manning,
John Seigarth. Second horn:
Mark Faigen, Jay' Myers. Third
horn: John Hule, Ronald Schoen
berger. Fourth horn: Robert
Sharetts, Clyde Shive.
Baritone: Bruce Bailey, Rich
ard Criswell, Elmer Learn, Wil
liam Rhodes, Eugene Sprague.
Solo Cornet-
Sam Bomgardner, George Pyle,
Homer Savige. Second trombone:
Fred Hughes, Rex Norton. Third
trombone: Peter Adarris, Harold
Brown, Howard Kump.
Bass: Allen Baker, James
Fluke, Hilbert Haugh, John Ma
thias, Kenneth Reese, Wayne
Rockwell, Thomas Schreffler.
String bass: Steve Raytek, Louise
Seitzitiger, Janet Shute.
Percussion: Bud Killian, Tho
GOING ON VACATION ?
SO ARE WE !
Came This Wednesday
The
Affencrelt
Closes For Its Vacation!
But You Will Be Able To
Get A Fine Meal For We
Are—
Serving 'Throughout
Wednesday ... your last chance
This Wednesday you'll be leaving and we are
closing. —So be sure to leave your entries for
renaming our' newly decorated room at
THE
TER ROOM
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Delegates Comment—
'Wonderful Place,
Penn State'
Although many of the 348 dele
gates to the Middle Atlantic Con
ference of the International Re
lations Clubs disagreed on meth
ods of improving Soviet-Ameri
cans relations, all agreed on one
thing Penn State is a wonder
ful place.
Of the nearly 200 students with
whom this reporter spoke or came
into close contact, all had nothing
but words of praise for the Col
lege, its facilities and for the local
chapter of the IRC.
Edwin J. Cosford of the Uni
versity of Toronto, comparing
Penn State with his own school,
said, "The facilities are extremely
good. In fact, you might even say
they are luxurious." His opinion
was shared by Guy Clarkson and
Doug Scott, also of Toronto.
"Your Temporary Union Build
ing far outclasses anything we
have at Oneonata," said Gil Boyar
of Oneonata State Teachers Col
lege New York.
"A really great place" was the
comment of Leonard A. Wnukbw
ski, of Catholic University, Wash
ington, D.C.
Paul Crepeau of the University
of Mcntreal was greatly impress
ed with the hospitality shown to
him and the Montreal delegation
at the fraternity house where he
stayed. This was the opinion ex
pressed by many of the delegates
who stayed at fraternity houses.
"You here at Penn State can
really be proud of your school,"
said Frances Grahm of Hodd Col
lege, Md. "The grounds are beau
tiful arid the physical plant is ex
cellent."
HiLites—
(Continued from page one)
and the school crest on the breast
pocket
The University of Toronto pre
sented a book "The Varsity Story"
to the Penn State IRC chapter as
a token of appreciation for the
hospitality shown to the delega
tion during the conference.
The three main speakers —Dr'.
Clyde Eagleton, Dr. Herbert Feis,
and Dr. Philip Morrison each
gave an example of a different
method to deliver an address.
One used a prepared text, one
used no notes or text whatsoever,
and one used merely notes.
mas Richards, George Stewart„
Wally Weaver. Tympani: Don
ald Frederickson.
IRC Convention Speakers Advocate
UN Support, Atomic Bomb Control
Three prominent speakers addressing the Middle Atlantic Conference of the International Rela
tions Clubs on Friday and Saturday stressed Sovi et-American relations with regard to the United
Nations, economic relatiOns, and the control of atomic energy.
Following each speech, students asked questions of the speaker in order to obtain other infor
mation not included in the major address. •
EAGLETON
"Perhaps if we had not been so
`tough' (in our policy with Rus
sia), and had been more fair and
cooperative, we would have been
nearer a solution," said Dr. Clyde
Eagleton at the second plenary
session Friday night.
"Now you may well say that
this is all foolishness; that you
cannot get anywhere by being
nice to Russia; that she is de
termined upon certain goals
dangerous to us; and that we must
fight her at every point, making
use of the UN or not, as seems
best . . . I think you -would be
wrong for several reasons;
Must Avoid War
"First, we should not discard
even the barest possibility of
avoiding a third World War. We
cannot afford to jump hastily to
the conclusion that war is in
evitable and that there is no use
trying to escape it."
The reason that the United
States is in such a position, Dr.
Eagleton went on to say, is "be
cause of the American people,
who made the United Nations
weak at San Francisco, and who
have not shown a sufficent desire
to make the United Nations any
stronger."
American Fallacies
He also discussed common fal
lacies in American beliefs about
communism and Soviet-American
relations in regards to which of
them seeks paths of aggression.
He rested part of the blame on
the foreign policy of the United
States.
Dr. Eagleton is at present con
nected with the State Depart
ment. He has acted as consultant,
legal expert, assistant secretary at
the Dumbarton Oaks Conference,
technical expert with the U. S.
delegation at the Committee of
Jurists, and the United Nations
Conference at San Francisco.
IRC
(Continued from wage one)
must surrender as much national
sovereignty as wil be necessary
for effective inspection and con
trol over atomic bomb produc
tion.
5. The statute of the Interna
tional Court and the United Na
tions should be amended to pro
vide that the jurisdiction and de
cisions of the International Court
of Justice are final and binding,
and its decisions must be based
upon its own opinion as to what
matters are domestic.
6. The convention disapproved
of the suspension of the UN
Atomic Energy Commission and
urged the General Assembly to
direct the UNAEC to continue in
its efforts peacefully to settle
through negotiation and compro
mise the method of outlawing any
and all atomic weapons.
7. There should be a third force
(any nation not conected with the
GIBBON
CURRIER & IVES
Boxed Assortment of
CHR
'Faithful f
ductions
Currier &
College Book & Record Shop
Across front the Post Office
FEIS
That successful economic rela
tions between the United States
and Russia cannot be successfully
carried on at the present time was
the message conveyed by Dr.
Herbert Feis at the third plenary
session Saturday afternoon.
"There are three questions to
be considered in seeking an
answer to this problem ( of eco
nomic relations between the
United States and Russia)," said
Dr. Feis. "'These questions are,
first, is it under present circum
stances beneficial to improve
economic relations between the
U. S. and the U.S.S.R? Second,
could improvement of economic
relations bring about a solution
of the tense and dangerous con
ditions that exist? Assuming
that the first two questions
could be answered affirmative
ly, would it be easy or hard to
conduct these transactions?"
In each case, Dr. Feis pointed
out, it is desirable for an affirma
tive answer, but not at the pres
ent time. If Russia were to re
ceive aid from the United States
now, it would build her up in
ternally as well as from a military
point of view, all of which would
not be favorable to the United
States.
Dr. Feis was awarded the Gug
genheim Fellowship in 1926 when
he was an adviser on the Ameri
can industrial relations of the In
ternational Labor Office. He was
also a member of the staff council
on foreign relations.
Dr. Mack Exhibits Talent
In Chicago Art Show
Among 35 graphic artists re
presented in an exhibition of
etchings, woodcuts, lithographs
and serigraphs at Chicago this
month is Warren Bryan Mack,
member of the College faculty,
who has won many prizes for his
woodcuts. He also is a member
of the National Academy.
United States or Russia) to act as
mediator between these two na
tions if such a force is deemed
practical and desirable.
Several resolutions for better
ing local IRC chapters were pass
ed at the Sunday plenary session.
They included one in which the
IRC would play a more active
part in the community. Local
chapters would also try to get
more objective news of United
Nations activities in local news
papers.
Georgetown University in
Washington, D.C., was selected as
the site of the 1949 conference.
New officers for the coming
year are Robert Keller of Penn
State, vice-president; Paul Cre
peau of the University of Mon
treal, secretary. No president or
secretary-general was elected,
MORRISON
"If we start a war as our mili
tary leaders suggest, we will not
win security; we will only loose
a destruction on the world which
we will feel in later years."
So spoke Dr. Philip Morrison,
former research physicist with
the Manhattan District (the
atomic bomb project)" Saturday
night at the fourth plenary ses
sion. At present Dr. Morrison is
associated with the physics de
partment at Cornell University.
Safety, Not Bombs
"Our stockpile of atomic
bombs," continued Dr. Morrison,
"wil not guarantee safety of our
lives. The answer lies in negotia
tions.
"'The Russians are willing to
agree as we have seen if we too
will make some concessions."
He showed that differences be
tween the United States and
Russian plans of atomic control do
not differ greatly in many re
spects:
1. Both sides agree that some
form of international agency
should be set up for control of
atomic weapons.
2. This agency should be man
ned by an international staff.
3. This agency shall be guided
by majority rule in its day-by
day structure.
4. Under appropriate rules on
both sides, equal access to labora
tories shall be granted to all na
tions.
5. Shall be authorized to aid
financing of the field of atomic
energy.
Three Areas
The differences are centered in
three major areas: the veto power
in the Security Council, the prob
lem of when this agency will be
gin work, and what is meant by
cpntrol in detail.
Among other things, Dr. Mor
rison endorsed the Lilianthal Re
port as a good example of what
should be done with atomic en
ergy.
Pep Rally ---
(Continued from nage one)
ly formed, composed of Fast,
Lawless, Abram Bosler, Harold
E. Brown and George Chapman.
Second Rally
After the first rally, it was felt
that another was needed to make
evidence of student support con
clusive to the team. John Ben
glian, Edward Walacavage, Wil
liam Bonsall, Stanley Lourirnore
and Lawless organized the sec
ond rally, with publicity assist
ance from George Kahl and Jack
Pfeil, WMAJ announcers, the
Froth promotion staff and IFC's
newly organized communication
system.
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