SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1951
GOP Gives Support
To UMT In House
WASHINGTON, April 6_W—The combination Draft-Univer
sal,Military Training bill got some Republican support.today as the
House ended its general debate on the controversial measure.
UN Must
Keep Up
Fight-- Lie
LAKE SUCCESS, April 6 (iP)—
Secretary-General Trygve Lie
said today the U.N. must. fight
with all the force it can safely
commit in Korea until the other
side signals it is willing to ne
gotiate for a cease-fire. He said
also he does not now expect a
third world war, though it will
take time to restore calm.
The top secretariat o f ficial
shied away at his news confer
ence from the storm over state
ments by Gen. Douglas Mac-
Arthur, U.N. commander in the
Far East. He said any questions
relating to MacArthur should be
addressed to the unified com
mand (actually the United States
government), to which Mac-
Arthur is responsible.
He refused to say whether U.N.
forces should cross the 38th par
allel, but insisted the U.N. aim
is a unified and independent
Korea.
"There has been no sign for
many weeks that the North Kor
eans or those supporting them
(Communist China and, some
delegates charge, the Soviet Un
ion) are willing to open negoti
ations for a cease-fire," Lie said
in a prepared statement. •
Church Groups
Plan Activities
For Tomorrow
Dorothy Briant, assistant pro
fessor of physical education, and
several students will present
modern dance interpretations of
passages of Scripture at the Luth
eran Student association tomor
row night at 6:45 o'clock.
The program will include:
"And God Spoke," "Jeremiah's
Lamentations," "Go Down Mos
es," "Solomon's Prayer at th e
Dedication of the Temple," and
"The Twenty-third Psalm." Soph
omore Lutheran Students will
prepare the fellowship supper
which will be served in the LSA
fellowship hall at 5:30 p.m.
"Rip" Engle To Speak
Coach Charles "Rip" Engle will
speak on "Character Building
Through Athletics" at the West
minster foundation tomorrow
night at 6:30 o'clock.
At the meeting of the Sunday
school class tomorrow at 9:30
a.m. Methodist students will hear
Minoo Karkhanavala talk on Zor
oastrianism. After a fellowship
supper tomorrow at 5:30 p.m.,
Dr. Samuel Blizzard of the So
ciology department at the College
will speak to the Wesley founda
tion on "The Church and Mass
Society." A discussion will fol
low."
United Student Fellowship will
meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow to
discuss "Let's Be A Christian."
Young Friends
Young Friends will meet at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow to continue
their discussion of Quaker faith
and practice.
Members of Roger Williams
fellowship not going on deputa
tions tomorrow will meet at the
home of the Rev. Robert H. Eads,
811 W. College avenue, instead
of at the Baptist church.
Canterbury club will meet at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow,
Evangelical United Bretheran
student fellowship will meet at
5:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Hillel Cultural Group
To Present Movie
The cultural committee of the
Hillel foundation will present
"Grand Illusion," another in its
series of film classics, tomorrow
at 7:30 p.m. in the Hillel audit ‘r
iura.
THE DAILY COLLWIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Rep. Cole of New York, a lead
ing Republican on the House
Armed Services committee, said:
"The foreseeable future offers
no reasonable • expectation that
times will remove the need fpr a
strong military establishment to
protect this country."
And Rep. Gavin (R-Pa.), an
other committee member, argued
with those who say the bill, if
passed, will be a step toward
militarizing the country.
"Nothing could be further from
the truth," Gavin said.
On the other hand, Rep. Shafer
(R-Mich.), who also is a member
of the committee, said there's only
one reason why the UMT ques
tion is before ,the House now.
Shafer said:
"Gen. George C. Marshall, sec
retary of Defense, has decided that
now is the strategically proper
D-day for establishing a firm
beachhead in the U.S. for his
brand—and the Pentagon's' brand
—of permanent universal military
training and national service."
Glee Club To Begin
Annual Spring Tour
The traveling unit of the Penn State Glee club and the Varsity
Quartet will begin the club's annual spring tour Monday.
The group of 56 men will be directed by Frank Gullo. Charles
Hughes will serve as accompan
Delaware and four Pennsylvania
To Appear At Academy
The highlight of the trip will be
the group's appearance at the
Philadelphia Academy of Music
at 8:30 p.m. Friday. Fred Waring
will serve as guest conductor for
several of the club's numbers.
Other stops on the tour will in
clude the high school auditorium
at Pottsville. Monday at 8 p.m.,
Reading high school auditorium
on Tuesday at 8 p.m.. the auditor
ium of Allentown Central high
c'clioo/ Wednesday at 8 p.m., and
Du Pont high school auditorium
in Wilmington, Del. - on Thursday
at 8 p.m.
Trip Sponsors
The five day trip is being spon
sored by the Penn State clubs of
Berks and Lehigh
counties and the Penn State clubs
of Philadelphia and Wilmington.
The program for the concerts
during the tour is similar to the
one presented in Schwab auditor
ium last Sunday. Following the
tour, the traveling unit will pre
sent another concert in Schwab
auditorium. It will be held on
Anril 15 for those who were un
able to attend the earlier program.
Club Officers
Tickets for the five concerts
will be available at the doors.
Officers of the club are Emerson
Jones, president; ' Robert Neff,
vice-president; Peter Farrell, sec
retary; Ettgene Stohn. treasurer;
Charles Swartz, Publicity man
ager; and William Detweiler, man
ager.
Members of the touring unit of
the Glee club are first tenors,
T)avid Burke, John Cox, Larue
llurrwachter, James Erb, George
-Jeffries, John Laubach, Thomas
Lewis, Charles Naginey, Edy,rin
Rohrbeck, Harry Salmon, Eugene
Stohn, James Vivian, and Daniel
West.
Second tenors: Robert Bowers,
CA To Paint School
The Penn State Christian as
z:ociation will sponsor a work
Party this afternoon at the Stony
Point schoolhouse. Members of
the party will continue painting
the school, a project which was
beeun last fall.
Students will meet at Old Main
at 1:15 p.m.
WRA Heads To Meet
Mary Ellen Grube, present
president of WRA, Marilyn Wil
liams, newly elected president,
and Betty Lou Jones, WRA senior
adviser, will attend a national
convention of the. Women's Ath
letic association this weekend at
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Late News
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON A record
making 43 percent cut was made
today by the House Appropria
tions committee in President Tru
man's $843,463,579 emergency
budget for non-military defense
programs.
Veteran committee members
said that never before in their
memory had the committee slash
ed so deeply on a major bill. The
bill is still subject to house and
senate action, whichwill determ
ine the final extent of the reduc
tion.
WASHINGTON Oscar Col
lazo, the fiery little Puerto Rican
who tried to assassinate President
Truman last fall, was sentenced
today to die in the electric chair
Oct. 26.
Collazo's lawyers have an
nounced that they plan to appeal
the verdict.
NEW YORK Atom spy Da
vid Greenglass, accuser of his
doomed sister and brother-in-law,
was sentenced to 15 years in pris
on today for his part in the Rus
sian spy ring.
The 19-year-old former army
sergeant's testimony formed the
bulwark of the case against Ethel
and Julius Rosenberg, sentenced
yesterday to death in the electric
chair.
st during the tour covering one
ities.
William Detweiler, Jack Enter
line, William Greenham, Ronald
Kinsey, William Knarr, Charles
Land,' Alan McChesney, Theodore
Myers, Carl Netscher, Richard
Teubert, Lloyd War.neke, Richard
Wrentrnore, and David Young.
Baritones: Albert Andrews,
John Burrell, Raymond DeAnco
na, Charles Falzone, Leo Fetterolf,
Richard Gayley, William Harral,
Robert Lambert, Norman Mitter
ling, Robert Neff, Charles Rohr
beck, Andrew Schoerke, Gordon
Seward, John Wurst, William
Yerkes.
Basses: Frank Allison. Robert
Enterline, Peter Farrell, Paul
Gingher, Glenn Goss, Emerson
Jones, Michael Jordan, William
Park, Douglas Schoerke, ' Paul
Simpson, John Stefahovicz, Char
les Swartz, Robert Sweeney, and
Bruce Tharp.
Members of the Varsity Quartet
are John Cox, William Detweiler,
Robert Neff, and Bruce Tharp.
Eugene Stohn will accompany the
quartet.
Pulitzer Prize Play
JAMES STEWART
"HARVEY"
SYlgt
r.
FRED ASTAIRE
JANE POWELL
• "ROYAL •
WEDDING"
REX ALLEN
in
"UNDER MEXICALI
STARS"
Red Troops Pull
Mystery Retreat
TOKYO, Saturday, April 7 (M—Chinese Communist troops
broke contact with advancing allied forces on the west-central. Ko
rean frOnt and retreated Friday under a hail of artillery and mortar
'John Bull'
Tickets To
Go On Sale
Tickets for the forthcoming
Players' production of "John
Bull's Other Island," a George
Bernard Shaw satire, will go on
sale at the Student Union desk
in Old Main 1:30 p.m.. Monday.
The show will run at Center
stage for six week-ends starting
next Friday and Saturday night.
Prices are 90 cents for Fridays
and $1.25 for Saturdays. Refresh
ments are served after Saturday
performances.
Warren S. Smith is the director.
In featured roles are Charles
Schulte, who portrays "Thomas
Broadbent", English civil engin
eer who sets out to "conquer" the
little Irish village of Rosscullen;
Lee Farr, as "Larry Doyle",
Broadbent's practical - minded
business associate; James Beav
er, as "Peter Keegan", philosoph
ical Irish defrocked priest; and
Margaret Mulligan as "Nora",
Irish village heiress who waits
18 years for her man to come
back to her.
Others in the cast are J. Paul
O'Brien, Robert Klein, Daniel
Meckes, Morris Shanken, Joseph
Rynewicz, Jonnie Breyer, Allen
M. Adair, and Bernard Friedman.
Extras are Robert Lansberry,
Bernard Seltzer, Charles Teacher,
John Note, Michael Forgacs, and
Neil Llewellyn.
Debate-
(Continued from page one)
"Resolved: That the non-Com
munist nations should form a new
international organization."
Six Debate Rounds
Six rounds of debate were
scheduled. The last two , rounds
will be held this morning pt 9
and 10:30 o'clock. The first four
rounds were debated yesterday.
Tournament headquarters is 10
Sparks and all information may
be obtained there.
J. F. O'Brien, men's debate
coach, is chairman of the tourna
ment. His assistants are faculty
members from other participating
schools. O'Brien is chairman of
the District VII committee.
Brenner, also debate manager,
said yesterday that this tourna-
PAGE THREE
The Red retreat was made on
a 17-mile sector north of Uijong
bu, but how far it had gone was
not disclosed.
The sudden disappearance of
the Chinese north of Uijongbu
surprised front line troops who
had spent the preceding two days
doggedly digging the Reds out of
defensive positions only four
miles north of the 38th parallel..
Observers agreed the with
drawal may have been ordered
for one of two reasons:
1. The• Chinese Communists
may be badly hurt and forced to
regroup or
2. The Reds might be baiting
a trap, set' to touch off a mighty
spring counter-drive.
A force of 280,000 Chinese still
was deployed north of the 38th
parallel in a sector loosely em
bracing the Hwachon-Kumhwa-
Chorwon triangle:
Hwachon, eight miles north of
the old political boundary, was
the immediate .objective of ad
vancing U.N. troops.
Field dispatches said the ad
vance on Hwachon moved ahead
slowly but thoroughly. The Reds
were being destroyed or forced
to yield ground.
Coed Debaters
To Start Tour
Three women from the College
debate team will leave tomorrow
on a debate tour of four men's
colleges, Princeton, Rutgers, Le
high, and Lafayette.
Yvonne Carter, Janet Horger,
and Peggy Crooks will compete
with the men in one non-decis
ion debate a day beginning Mon
day.
Lois Pulver, women's debate
manager, said Penn State wom
en were the only female group
to debate Princeton. They have
been meeting Princeton since
1936, Miss Pulver said.
She said the women will have
their picture taken at Rutgers
for the Report From Rutgers
magazine. Miss Pulver added that
the magazine would also include
a feature story on the team.
Topic for the debates will be
the national intercollegiate de
bate question, "Resolved: That
the non-Communist nations
should form a new international
organization."
ment is the biggest and most
representative tournament ever
held in District VII. He said the
debates are open to the public.