PAGE IWO
Strength Called
War Preventive
The only way to prevent a world conflict today is with strength,
Kurt von Schuschnigg, former chancellor of Austria; said Tuesday
night in an interview following his talk at the Community Forum.
Schuschnigg is now on a short lecture tour during •mid-semester
at St. Louis University 'where he teaches politigal science. •
With the controlled contribution of Germany in European de
fense, white-haired Schuschnigg
said, the West will increase its
strength to combat what he
termed "a very substantial, Rus
sian threat in Europe."
Cannot Remain „Neutral
The United States must force
a union of European nations if
the nations themselves are not
willing to unite, Schuschnigg con.
tinued. Europe must have this
union or the • money the United
States is spending there, will be
wasted. The former chancellor
referred to the United States as
the leading power in the world
today.
Germany must be able to de-
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Kurt von Schuschnigg
fend itself under the political
and military leadership of a com
mon European commander, he
said, touching on the Germany
rearmament question. Germany
cannot remain neutral, he added.
Eastern aggression may result
from a German arms build-up as
opponents to the plan predict, he
continued, but this is the risk that
must be taken.
Many Germans, including many
of the youth, are pacifists, he Said.
They have been told they were
never again to wear a uniform
and now they are asked to put
one on, he continued. This is
confusing contradiction, Schusch
nigg said. No one can foresee
what decision would be reached
by the German people on the
question if a new election would
be held, he said.
'No Occupation is Popular'
Most Europeans see the United
States as a friend and protector
and are grateful for American aid
despite Russian propaganda,
Schuschnigg said. Russia tells
Europe that the United States is
spending money for a new war,
but only the minority believe this,
he added.
Most Germans do not like the
military occupation of their home
land, the ex-statesman continued,
since no occupation can be popu
lar. They would prefer occupa
tion on a protective basis alone
with the occupation troops having
no hand in national affairs as
they have today, he said.
The
TAVERN
MENU
Thursddy, March 27
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
BAKED HAM
CALVES LIVER and
ONIONS
PRIME STEAKS
DINNER 5.7:30 p.m.
Reservations after 6:30
By DAVE JONES
Reed Speaks
At Ist Meeting
Of Democrats
To. win a presidential election,
a party .n ee d s an organization
which reaches to the grass roots,
Arthur H. Reede, professor of
economics, told about 20 Young
Democrats last night at their first
meeting.
Joseph Stratos and Kenneth
Doverspike, temporary . co-chair
men, said'• the major -aim of the
organization was to get students
interested in politics. The _campus
group is affiliated with state and
national. Young Democrats organ
izations: \
Stratos said the group would
join with borough residents in
sponsoring a Jackson-Jefferson
Day Dinner early in May at which
Richardson Dilworth, Philadel.
phia district attorney, will speak.
Co-ordinators for living districts
were chosen. Stratos said officers
will be elected at the next meet
ing which will take place before
Easter vacation. Doverspike said
the group was planning to publish
a newsletter.
Reede, who is helping to or
ganize the group; said politics is
a method of correcting injustice
and a matter of ringing door bells.
"If you want good government,
you have to work for it," he said.
Guild to Broadcast
'Sometime' Tonight
"Sometime Ever y Summer
time," by Fletcher Markle, will be
presented' by the Radio Guild
over WMAJ on the pr o graM
"Thursday at Eight" tonight.
The play, divided into three
parts, relates how a summer ro
mance affects the lives of the
three main characters.
The cast includes Norman Eis
enstat as Ma cFe dries; Peter
Twaddle as Clem Waldron, and
Regina Friedman as Mary Thom
as. Gordon Greer will be the 'an
nouncer.
Other members of the cast in
clude Ann J. Jones, Anna Peif
er,. Eugene Kolber, Moylan Mills,
and Guido Schiazza.
Sound is under the direction of
Diana Koppelman. Patricia Hath
away is technical director, and
Donald Wahl is student director.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, s STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVAIsT LA.
Blue Band
To Perform
In Schwab
The Penn State concert Blue
Band, under the direction of
James VT. Dunlop, will present
its annual spring concert at 3
p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditor
ium. Doors will be open at 2:30
p.m.
The 90 members of 'the band
will present a program similar to
the concerts they gave during•
their recent spring tour which
took them to Brookirille, Sharon.
Slippery Rock, and Brockway.
David Fishb urn. trombonist,
will be • f eat ur ed •soloist for
"Thoughts, of Love" (Pryor), the
third number•• on the progrard.
Robert Manning, Grayce Ho p e
Jeffries, and Neil Andre will be
soloists for "Alpine Fantasy"
(Leidzen), a horn trio. "Nanine"
(Marsal), a clarinet duet, will fea
ture Thomas Hahn and •Richard
Crosby as . soloists.
The Blue Band will' open the
program with the national an
them, followed by "Emblem of
Unity" (Richards), march; "The
Sicilian Vespers" (Verdi), over
ture; "Thoughts of Love": "Royal
Decree," an English march; • "Al
pine Fantasy"; "Death and Trans
figuration (S t r au s s), and "The,
Shawl Dance" (Skinner).
After the intermission, the band
will continue with "Symphony in
F. minor No. 4" (Tschaikowsky);
"Nanine"; "J u goslav Polka!'
(List); "River Jordan" (Whitney);
"La Sorella" (Gallini); medley of
Rogers and Hart songs (arr. Leid
zen), and "Stars and Stripes For
ever" (Sousa).
Association- of Colleges
Makes State Aid Query
Screening of how some• $50,000,000 in state aid to colleges is
actually spent has been called for by the Pennsylvania Association
of Colleges and - Universities, according to the Associated Press.
Executive Secretary Carl Seifert said a new law to establish a
bureau of higher educations may lead to such a program.
The 1951 legislature approved appropriations ranging from
$2,000,000 to $16,000,000 to. the
College, which is state supported,
and the ,state aided Universities
of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and
Temple.
Seifert said these grants were
made without clearance by the
public instruction department and
without any detailed accounting
by the four institutions of exactly
how the money is being spent.
In the past, representatives of
each of the colleges approached
the House and Senate appropri
ations committees on an individ
ual basis and explained - their
needs. State' grants are intended
for maintenance and not for capi
tal outlays, Seifert said.
die said: "Pennsylvania appro
priates considerable funds for
Annual LA. Mixer
At. TUB Tonight
Student entertainment and. re
freshments
will highlight the an
nual LA M.iXer from 7 to 9 to
night at the TUB.
Patricia Marstellar, Edw a r d
Rolf, and Rodney Stegall will
perform at the ,affair, which is
open to all students and faculty
members free of, charge.
Music will be provided by Jack
Huber and his - orchestra.
Members of the committee in
clude chairman Thomas Farrell,
Elizabeth Agnew, Betty .Buchan
an, Mark Loevner, Ann Quigley,
Ronald Safier, and Guyla Wood
ward.
'lke' Supporters
Meet Tonight
'the s.e cond "Americans for
Eisenhower" meeting will be.held,
at 7 tonight in 202 Willard.
Final plans for a rally to be
held next week will be discussed,
and one or more speakers will be
named. Chairman Ben Sinclair
announced that he has _been ar
ranging with Senator James Duff
and other leaders of the Eisen
ower movement to obtain speak
ers.
Also included on the agenda are
he naming of coiimittees and set
ing, up of organizational struc
ures.
Students interested in the Eis
enhower cdnipaign may attend the
meeting, 'regardless of their vot
ing status, according to Sinclair.
higher eduCation and there has
been some question as to whether
the state spends its money
wisely."
Dr. Francis B. Haas, 'superin
tendent of public instruction, aid
he plans to appoint a deputy
superintendent soon• to head up
the bureau.'Scores of educators
have applied for, the job.
The association said the bureau
could make recommendations .on
state • financial ' aid to public and
private institutions of higher. edu
cation.
s " P 4 s v-TR 7
_
g Send a d_V,o L ie:
with every letter ...
SPECIAL
March 15 , to 31
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from same negative
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122 W. BEAVER
THURSDAY,. MARCH 27, 1952
I FC-Panhel
To Present •
Radio Show
'This is the third article in a
series explaining the Greek
Week program. The Week
starts this Saturday and will
be concluded April 5 with the
IFC-Panhel Ball.
. The third activity scheduled
for Greek Week is the Interfrater
nity an d Pan Hellenic councils'
radio program Sunday night over
WMAJ.
The half-hour prograni is. tak
ing the place of the usual IFC-
Panhel sing which has been
moved back to 'May 11,
Starting
_at 9:30 p.m., the pro
gram. will be based on "Present
ing Sororities' - a n d Fraternities
Through Music." The songs will
emphasize the spiritual aspect of
fraternal life and the outlook of
the fraternities and sororities to
ward the social and academic side
of College.
The production of the 'program
and its script is being done by
members of the Radio• Guild un
der the direction of Anthony Ki
belbeck. Music director is David
Margolf. The music will be pre
sented by a choral 'group com
posed of Melvin Boyd, George
Jeffries, Robert Burns, Richard
Spriggs, James Shaw, David Mar
golf, Donald Carlson, -Martin
Benson, Lucy Barr, Patricia Bla
ney, Georgia Gianopoulos, Bar
bara Bright, Norina McCormick,
Patricia Uplinger, and Suzanne
Scurfield, soloist.
Vacation Pleasures
5 SPECIAL CRUISES to
colo4Bdays
• of relaxing fun afloat and
ashore providing visits to
TRINIDAD BARBADOS
• BAHIA RIO de JANEIRO
• SANTOS SAO PAULO
MONTEVIDEO BUENOS AIRES
Everything you've dreamed a
• holiday should be...big, com
fortable ships outdoor tiled
swimming pools; broad .sun
decks . . . a joyous round of
parties, entertainment, sports
... superb food:.. every facility
for rest and play.
S.S. BRAZIL June 12; July 24
S. S. URUGUAY June 26; Aug. 7 1 1 4 :
S. S. AR
Fortin
throuj
from
Consul,
Travel
•
[i v ie s
.
1 Bourse Bldg., Philadelphia 6.
- Phone: LOmbard 3-9610