. . ct>,
TODAY'S WEATHER:. . 41 at A j . iatt.
CLOUDY AND MILDER
•.• :1J.17.";
FOLLOWED BY s
+ 0
OCCASIONAL -RAIN
VOL. 51— No. 84
Stalin Says
U.S. Leads
UN To War
MOSCOW, Feb. 16 —(P)—
Prime Minister Stalin said to
night the United Nations is
dooming itself to disintegration,
with the United States leading
it toward war. He declared Am
erican forces face defeat in Ko
rea unless Washington and Lon
don accept Communist China's
terms for a Far East settlement.
Stalin pictured the Korean
War as extremely unpopular
with. American soldiers, and said
this explained western defeats
there.
First Big Statement
The Soviet leader made these
statements in his' first major an
nouncement on international af
fairs since early 1949. He attack
ed as "shameful" th e U.N.
decision branding ' Communist
China an aggressor in Korea. The
U.N., he said, has become an or
ganization for Americans which
is being turned into "a means for
unleashing a new war."
`The United Nations organiza
tion is taking the inglorious road
of the. League of Nations," he
declared. 'ln this way it is bury
ing its moral prestige and doom
ing itself to disintegration."
War Not Inevitable
Stalin said a new world war
!at least at the.present time can
not be considered inevitable." At
the same time, he asserted war
may become inevitable "if the
warmongers succeed in entang
ling the masses of the people in
lies." As for the Soviet Union, he
said it will follow a policy of
averting war, and maintaining
peace.
The Prime Minister expressed
himself in a 2,000-word interview
(Continued on page two) _
Senators Attack
Stalin Slatemeni
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16—(P)--
Senators tonight labelled as
"propaganda" Prime Minister
Stalin's pronouncement that Rus
sia seeks peace and the West seeks
war.
At the State Department, top
officials began an immediate
study of the long Stalin interview
published in Pravada.
Initial reaction of authorities as
to why it came just now was cau
tious, but inclined to the theory
that Stalin intended primarily to
give a new lift to Russia's "peace"
offensive.
The purpose of this offensive,
according to officials here, is to
confuse and split the Western al
lies.
Senator Hickenlooper (R-la.), a
member of t-h e Senate Foreign
Relations committee, said the Sta
lin statement was "just the same
old Communist malarkey and
propaganda."
"If he really wants peace all
Stalin has to do is lift the iron
curtain and deal with other na
tions on a basis of peaceful inten
tions," Hickenlooper said.
Phys Ed Council
Discusses Paper
The Physical Education stu
dent council discussed plans
Thursday night to republish the
now-defunct Physical Education
student paper, Discobolus.
The publication, which was dis
continued two years ago, will be
edited by regular physical educa
tion students. The first date of
issue was not known.
The council also announced
that the school's placement book
let. 'which will contain the names
and special aptitudes of approx
imately 80 graduating seniors,
should be ready for distribution
by the second week in March.
These pamphlets are sent out to
different school principals
throughout tithe state.
STATE-COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1951
RELIGION-In-Life-Week co-chairmen Joan Hutchon, left, and
Emerson Jones. right, confer with Luther Harshbarger, executive
secretary of the Penn State Christian association. Activities in the
program begin tomorrow.
Brown To Talk
On Religion. Week
Theme in Chapel
r Using the -theme selected, for
Religion-in-Life week at the Col
lege, "Mature Persons In World
Crisis," Dr. Kenneth Irving
Brown, director of the Danforth
foundation, will give the keynote
address for the week at the chapel
service in Schwab auditorium to
morrow at 11 a.m.
Other leaders for the week will
be speaking in the churches of
the community as the annual ob
servance of Religion-in-L if e
week at •the College gets under
way.
Rochester Alum
The Chapel choir will present
music entitled "Cantate Dom
ino,". (Pitoni). The choir is under
Kenneth Irving Brown
the direction of Mrs. Willa Tay
lor of the Music department and
is accompanied by George Ceiga
at the organ. -•
Dr. Brown is an alumnus of the
University of Rochester which
later conferred upon him an hon
orary degree. He received both
his master's and doctor's degrees
from Harvard university. After
teaching English for a.. time at
Harvard, he accepted the position
of Biblical literature at Stevens
College, Columbia. Mo. -
Hiram President
Between 1930 and 1940 he serv
ed the president of Hiram col
lege• and from there went to Deni
son university as its president.
In 1950 he began his present
work.
Wontinned on page eight
Chairmen Confer
-- Collegian Photo by Hanlon
ReCeipts At BX
Students can pick up re
ceipts or book turned in at the
BX, Monday to Saturday, from
8:30 a.m. 'to 12 p.m. and from
1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Books left after Monday,
March 12, become the property
of the used book agency, BX
officials said. There is a charge
of ten cents for the selling of
the books.
Deadline Is Set
For Pivol Poetry
Poetry contributions to Pivot,
student verse magazine scheduled
for publication in April, must be
turned in by March 20, James
Heffley, editor, said Thursday
night.
All efforts may be placed in
J. L. Grucci's mailbox in 231
Sparks, he said. Grucci, assistant
professor. of English composition,
is the magazine's adviser.
The magazine will be 6 by 9
inches in size and will contain
16 pages, Heffley said. It will
sell for 25 cents.
Heffley defined the poetry to
be used in the magazine as any
effort at humor or seriousness.
The poems should be short, he
said.
Staff members elected at the
meeting were Peter Whelan and
Marilyn Levitt, assistant editors;
Paul Beighley, secretary-treasur
er; and Yvonne Carter, business
manager.
Awards Available
For Oslo School
Four scholarships worth ap
proximately $350 each for a
summer session at the University
of Oslo, Norway, will be made
available to American and Cana
dian students. The Association of
Electro-Chemical and Electra-
Metallurgical Industries of Nor
way is sponsoring the awards
which are to be known as the
Ralph Bunche scholarships.
The scholarships will be award
ed by the association in honor of
Dr. Bunche who - was recently
presented the Nobel prize.
Candidates should apply to
Dean Norman Ncrdstrand, Oslo
Summer Schdol for American
Students, St. Olaf College, North
field, Minn.
The 1951 session of the sum
mer school opens June 23 and
closes Aug. 4.
Eisenhower To Deliver
Religionnin-Life Speech
President Milton S. Eisenliower's speech in Schwab
auditorium Monday night will be the highlight of Religion
-in-Life week which begins tomorrow morning.
In his address, President Eisenhower will discuss the re
ligious backgrounds of American democratic institutions.
He will trace the main streams of the development of democ-
Religion-In-Life
Week Schedule
Schedules for the first three
days of Religion-in-Life week
are shown below:
Sunday's Schedule:
11 a.m. College Chapel ser
vice, speaker: Dr. Irving I.
Brown.
3-5 p.m. Campus reception
for leaders; faculty, students,
Simmons lounge. '
•
Monday:
8:30 a.m. Radio, WMAJ,
speaker: The Rev. Richard
Sutcliffe.
12 noon. Faculty luncheon
group, speaker. Dr. Carl Miller.
4 p.m. Skeptic's Korner,
West dorm lounge.
5:30:7:30 p.m. Firesides
8 , p.m. Address: President
Eisenhower, Schwab auditor
ium.
Tuesday:
8:30 a.m. Radio, WMAJ,
speaker: William Shepard.
12 noon. Leaders Luncheon
meeting, Allencrest.
3-5 p.m. School seminars.
5:30-8 p.m. Firesides; fra
ternities, dormitories.
8-8:15 p.m. Radio broad
cast; speakers: Rabbi Louis
Youngerrnan, The Rev. Keith
Beebe, The Rev. Homer Heis
ley.
8:30 p.m. Colloquy: "The
Meaning of the Crisis," 121
Sparks, speakers: Dr. Carl Mil
ler, The Rev. Robert James,
Jr., Dr. Paul. Taylor.
Music Honorary
To Give Concert
As the first such program ever
presented at Penn State, the Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary mu
sic fraternity, is preparing a
collection' or original music for
tre spring concert Sunday, Feb.
25.
By stressing compositions writ
ten by students at the College,
the fraternity is establishing a
precedent; Jack Huber, president
of the organization, said. The
concert, an annual affair, is open
to the public, he said. It will be
held in Schwab auditorium.
Most At MuSic Schools
Penn State's chapter is one of
115 in the nation, and only one
ot h e r-Mansfield-is located in
Pennsylvania. The majority of the
chapters are located only at mus
ic schools, Huber said.'
"For this reason, Penn State's
chapter, with members other than
music majors, has real compe
tition within the fraternity," he
said.
Last Convention
At the last convention, held at
the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, the Penn State chap
ter's radio project was praised.
The project, headed by Darrell
Rishel of Mt. Union, presents
three programs of classical mu
sic each week over WMAJ. Spec
ial mention was made in the
fraternity's national publication,
Huber said.
This year's concert will include
a variety of instrumental corn
' binations, as well as organ and
vocal numbers. Only the vocal
and organ numbers will be other
than original music.
FOR A REITER
PENN STATE
PRICE FIVE CENTS
racy and statism and will contend
that the significant difference be
tween 'the two is the issue of be
lief in God.
The five-day program is Penn
State's part of National Brother
hood week. The campus program
will officially open with an ad
dress by Dr. Kenneth Irving
Brown at the College chapel ser
vices tomorrow morning.
Special Services
Special Religion -in - Life ser
vices will be held at the regular
church services tomorrow morn
ing, and at student religious group
meetings tomorrow night. Tomor
row afternoon a reception for
guest speakers will be held from
3 to 5 p.m. in Simmons lounge.
All program leaders, f a culty
members, and students are in
vited.
Tonight a special radio program
will be broadcast over WMAJ
from 6:15 to 6:30 p.m. Joan Hut
chon and Emerson Jones, • co
chairmen of the program, and
Ralph Cash will answer questions
concerning the five-day program
on the campus. William Klisanin,
chairman of the radio committee,
will preside during the program.
A reliious concert will be broad
cast over WMAJ from 7 to 7:30
tomorrow night. Religious music
of all faiths will be played, Kli
sanin said. Fifteen minute pro
grams with guest speakers will
also be broadcast every morning
at 8:30.
Dr. Carl Wallace Miller, profes
sor of chemistry at Brown uni-
(Continued on page five)
ICG Will Enter
Model Congress
Al Harrisburg
Penn State's Intercollegiatt.
Conference on Government will
participate in a model congress
in Harrisburg in April, Richard
Bard, chapter president, announc
ed yesterday,
The congress will be part or
the 15th annual convention of
ICG.
Bard said the congress will be
unicameral, and congressional
committees will be established to
receive and report on bills sub
mitted by member school dele
gations. A speaker and clerk will
be elected by the participating
delegates.
50 Members
ICG is composed of about 50
member colleges through ou t
Pennsylvania, Bard said. Each
year the colleges have a model
convention, he said. Last year a
model state constitutional con
vention was held.
The Penn State chapter, a
member of the central region,
will hold a regional meeting at
Hershey, Junior college March 3,
Bard said. This will be a full
dress rehearsal for the main
convention, he said.
Congress Committees
Committees established for. the
model congress are agriculture,
commerce, education, foreign . af
fairs, health and welfare, Judic
iary, labor, military affairs, tax
ation and finance, veteran af
fairs, natural resources, and gov
ernmental organization and civil
service.
The local chapter meets every
Monday at 7 p.m. in 107 Willard
' hail, Bard said. During the meet
ings, parliamentary procedure is
discussed and practiced.
William Klisanin, student at
the College, is the assistant re
gional chairman.