PAGE FOIJP:.
My. %fig Collegian
1 Successor to THE MEI LANCE, oat. MIT
Published rues:- , ay through Saturday mornings inclusive
during the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian
of The Pennsylvania State College.
Entered as seeond-elass matter July G. /1134, at the State
College. Pa.. Post Office ander the aet of Hata 3. 1873.
Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writ
era. not necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsigne"
editorials are by the editor.
Mary Krasnansky Edward Shanken
Editor y Business Mgr.
Managing Ed., Ron Bonn; City Ed.. George Glazer;
Sports Ed., Ernie Moore; Edit. Dir., Bob 'Fraser; Makeup
Ed.. Moylan Mills; Wire Ed... Len. Kolasinski; Society Ed.,
Carolyn Barrett; Feature Ed., Rosemary Delahanty: Asst.
City Ed.. Lee Stern; Asst. Sports Eds., Dave Colton, Bob
Vosburg ; Asst. Society Ed., Greta Weaver; Librarian, Joan
Kuntz; Exchange Ed.. Paul Beighley; Senior Bd., Bud
Fenton.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Night Editor: Lix Newell; Copy Editors: Ted
Soens, Andy McNeillie; Assistants: Marshall
Donley, Dick Rau, Mary Lee Lauffer, John
Phillips.
Ad Staff: Bob Potter, Marilyn DuPont, Elea
noi Hennessy.
Chapel Donations
Should Build Chapel
While it has been made clear that the Penn
State-in-China committee has not taken any
final action on discontinuing the allocation of
Chapel donations to Lingnan University, it
would seem almost inevitable. that the time
has come for reconsideration of the current
program.
With representatives of the West being
barred from Communist China, Penn State
in-China as it was originally envisioned is no
longer a reality. True, the funds are still
being put to a good purpose, research work
in Florida by the fabulous Daddy Groff and
his assistant.
But this was not the original intention of the
funds.
For that reason, full-scale reconsideration of
the allocation of the funds should be begun.
We doubt that most students who contribute
in Chapel would favor continuing allocating
the money to Penn State-in-China as it is now
constituted.
Of three major suggestions for allocation of
the funds, the one proposing a College Chapel
seems the most appropriate. In addition, it has
been suggested that the funds be used for the
construction of an international house at the
College, or for the support of another univer
sity under a program similar to Penn State
in-China.
We do not have in mind a large Chapel—
a replacement for Schwab, so to speak—for
such a project would be out of the scope of
the Chapel offerings. What we are thinking
of is on a much smaller, scale, a place of
meditation, a place where students and fac
ulty members could spend a few spare min
utes out of the stream of the rush of campus
activities, a place where campus marriages
could be conducted.
The other suggestions have their merits, but
the need for a Chapel on campus far outweighs
the other possibilities.
Toot! Toot!
"Loyalty oath ceremonies to be under super
vision of state highway department commis
sioners"—News Item
Doubtless some obscure connection with
railroading is involved.
•
ilave dinner out. ton& !
e 7
enjo . .
y. a -Jraly. eictoca
.2)inner in the plea3ant
We have added 2 dinners to
OUR MENU
Sirloin Steak $2.00
Lobster Tail $1.15
THE
Atmodphere cl the
.Attncre.it
Tot ggxm
rt-TE, DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Alpha- Phi Omegii
Wants New Blood
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity,
will hold a mixer tonight at 7 in the Hugh
Beaver room on the third floor of Old Main.
This, in itself, is a small news item to most
of the students on campus. The fact that the
group now has 100 active members and does
perhaps more work around the College than
any other group seems to make this meeting
more significant. One of the most under-rated
organizations on campus, APO does most of
its work "under cover."
A member of the group journeys to the in
firmary every night to take orders from pa
tients for refreshments and cigarettes. Members
aid election officials at the campus polls.
New students at the College perhaps remem
ber APO best because of the aid members gave
them during Orientation Week at the informa
tion both in front of Carnegie Hall. APO mem
bers supplied transportation for speakers in the
Religion-in-Life Week prdgram. Escorting is
another frequent function of the group.
The reward for such helpful and frequent
services? There is apparently no reward, ex
cept in service to students, the College, and
guests. Perhaps the greatest reward of all is
improving the already high reputation of the
organization.
Requirements for entering the gro up are
small, but achievements are great. A student
must have a desire to serve (it is not a group
for slackers), previous affiliation with the Boy
Scouts of America, and satisfactory scholastic
attainment.
If you. intend to drop in at the Hugh Beaver
room in Old Main tonight, don't expect pub
licity—just a deep appreciation from those
you serve.
Gazette ...
Friday, February 29
'NEWMAN CLUB social, refreshments and
dancing, Phi Kappa, 8 p.m.
PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP, 405.
Old Main, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 2
BRIDGE LESSONS, TUB, 6:30 p.m.
PUBLIC MEETING, speaker, Friends Meet
ing House, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, March 3
ELECTRONIC WARFARE UNIT 4-3, 200 En
gineering E, 713. M.
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
Aetna Casualty Group Insurance Co. will interview June
graduates in C&F and A&L Tuesday, March 11.
American Viscose Corp. will interview June graduates in
Ch.E., M.E., 1.E., at the B.S. and M.S. level Chem. at all
levels: and women in Chem.. Phys., and Math. at the
B.S. level Tuesday, March 11.
hlathieson Chemical Co. will interview June graduates in
Ch.E. Monday, March 10.
National Biscuit Co. will interview June graduates in C.E.,
E.E., M.E. and Ch.E. Tuesday, March 11.
United States Steel Co. will interview June graduates in
C&F Tuesday, March 11.
Brown Instrument will interview June graduates in E.E.,
M.E., I.E. and Phys. Wednesday, March 12.
Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. will interview June graduates
in M.E., 1.E., E.E. and Metal. Wednesday. March 12.
Electro Metallurgical Co. will interview June graduates in
Metal., Ch.E., hi.E., E.E., I.E. and C&F Wednesday,
March 12.
General Electric Co. will interview June graduates in M.E.,
RE., 1.E., Aero.E. and Phys. Wednesday, March 12:
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. will interview June graduates
in M.E., E.E., 1.E., C.E., Aero.E. and Ch.E. Thursday,
March 13.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. will interview June
graduates in C&F Thursday, March 13.
Socony Vticuum Co. will interview June graduates in C&F,
A&L, M.E. and - C.E. Thursday, March 13.
Standard Piezo Co. will interview June graduates in EX..
M.E. and L.M.R. Thursdriy: 'March 13.
STUDENT .EMPLOYMENT •
Clerking in book store for art student.
Full time job for childless marri..d. couple. Pleasant summer
work in vicinity of State College.
Piano player, sax player and trumpet player for local or
chestra. Non-union.
"Alimony is like buying oats for a dead horse."
—Bob Fraser
MARLON BRANDO
JEAN PETERS
VIVA ZAPATA
motageras .
808 HOPE
HEDY LAMARR
"MY' FAVORITE SPY"
OPEN AT 6:20
AUDIE MURPHY
"THE RED BADGE
OF COURAGE"
Little Mau 'On Campus
Prs) . l.
"Sure you remember—it w
you wouldn't need to rem
Interpreting the News
Big Four Divided
On Austrian Issue
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
Associated Press News Analyst
Washington is denying any intention, as,Russia charges, of mak
ing a separate peace treaty with Austria.
Instead, the Allies are launching a new effort to break the long
stalemate for an over-all treaty including Russia.
The situation, however, seems closely akin to that regarding
Germany prior to establishment of the Western German Republic.
The Allies were slow to move,
not wishing to formalize the split
between Russian-occupied an d
Allied-occupied Germany. The
military situation was a strong
factor when a constitutional con
vention was finally call e d at
Bonn and the facts of life recog'-
nized.
No sepiarate peace has been
made, and none is in the off
ing. 'But the new contractual
arrangements now coming to a
head amount .to virtually the
same thing. ALleast they rep
resent an interim treaty.
Austria now is under nominal
four power - control just as Ger
many was' prior to 1949. And it
works just about . the same. The
Russians exercise non-cooperative
control over their zone, and have
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 29;1952
By Bibler
as the experiment I said
ember or take notes on."
been stripping it of its resources
and industrial production just as
it does in Czechoslovakia and the
other satellites. Eastern Austria
is behind the Iron Curtain and
contributes nothing to the over
all national economy. ,
On the other hand, it is de
pendent upon Western Austria
for its electric power, and for
that reason the Ftlissians might
be expected to make more of an
effort than they did in Germany
to prevent formal partition.
_Observers in Vienna were in
clined to think that 'one reason
for the Allied move at this time
was to test Moscow's overall in
tentions. If Russia causes a par
tition, it will be taken as an indi-
'Continued on page five)