PAGE 'EIGTI'r
Talk
About
(Continued from page four)
the answer is our top secret and•
will remain so, if no other Klaus
Fuchs is in on the answer.
What could such a "hell" bomb
do in comparison to an atomic
explosion? The radius of destruc
tiveness by the blast of a bomb
with a thousand times the energy
of the A-bomb will be ten miles,
ten times the radius in the Hiro
shima blast. The total area of de
struction will be 314 square miles,
and there is nothing but cost to
stop the manufacture of a bomb
a million times the size of the
Hiroshima bomb.
Albert Einstein has been quoted
as pointing out that if the bomb
becomes a reality, "radioactive
poisoning of the atmosphere, and
hence annihilation of any life on
earth, has been brought within
the range of technical possibili
ties."
And yet the bomb had to be
built if for no other reason than
to eliminate the possibility of
some mad-man arising with a
claim that he had developed it
and that unless the rest of the
world should bow, he would
release it's destructiveness.
William Laurence, science ex
pert of the New York Times, and
historian of the Oak Ridge pro
ject during the war sums up the
danger of the hydrogen bomb as
the greatest threat to the survival
of the human race since the Black
Death, but then he recalls a din
ner conversation recorded in 1869.
The great chemist Pierre Bet
thelot predicted that by 1969
"man would be able, at will, to
moderate, extinguish, and light
up the sun as if it were a gas
lamp." (This almost has come
true.) Claude Bernard, the great
est Physiologist of the day, saw
a future in which "man would
be so completely the master of
organic law that he would create
life (artificially) in competition
with God."
To which the editor of the
paper appended the following
note: "To all of this we raised
no objection. But we have the ,
feeling that when this time
comes to science. God with His
white beard will come down to
earth. swinging a bunch of keys.
and will say to humanity, the
way they say at five o'clock at
the salon: 'Closing time, gentle.
men!' "
BEAT PITT'
WANTED
RIDERS TO New York City Friday, Nov.
21. Leaving at 5 p.m. Call Bud at 8441
ext. 426.
RIDE TO Syracuse UticaN.Y. area; leav
ing Friday, Nov. 21 after 2 p.m. Call
2859 evening. Joseph Wissman.
RIDE FOR two to New Castle or vicinity
Nov. 26. Phone Laurie or Rita 6320
anytime after 5 p.m.
RIDE WANTED to Jersey City Thanks
giving vacation. Call 4837.
LOST
CLASS RlNG—initials S.T.G. Letters PIGS
on stone. Call 4969, Torn. Reward.
BRUIN Righschool Ring; initials R.W..
lost last Tuesday in Recreation Hall. Call
Richard Walker. Hamilton 1191.
ONE ELGIN-American case lighter. Silver.
Sentimental value. Please contact Don
ald J. Zipin, 333 McKee or call ext. 969.
Reward $lO.
FOR RENT
% DOUBLE ROOM, male student: com
fortable quiet home. Garage free. Cali
6392.
FOR SALE
'4l LINCOLN ZEPHYR, Mercury engine
Dual carts, exhausts. Radio, overdrive
$325. Call ext. 273. Pollock 1343.
DATE FOR a boy who can soften the hears,
of an attractive girl. Phone Leona A.
derson, State College 2854.
1937 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. Good con-
dition throughout. Prepardd for inspec
tion. Completely equipped. Call State Col
lege, 2134.
SHOTGUN 16 gauge D.B. Winchester, prac
tically new ; case, shells, cleaning rue,
$6O. Call 2203 between 6 and 7 p.m.
1937 CHEV. Excellent condition. 4 new
tires. New clutch, new muffler, good
body. Must sell. Call Jerry 3907.
SPRINGER SPANIEL Pups, liver and
white, 3 months old ; hunting strain and
make exceptionally fine pets. Willow-Glen
Kennels. Phone 4393.
This Is
Ile' at
''itt Week
TFIE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA:
Public to View Planet
From Observatories
The College observatories will
be open to the public from 7 to 9
p.m. tomorrow, Thursday, and
Friday for observation of Jupiter,
which will be prominent in the
:vening sky.
The telescopes will be operated
by members of Alpha Nu, astro
c.rnical society.
COLLEGE HOSPITAL
Natalie Ashworth, Donald Bail
ey, John Eller, Paul Green, Marie
Heller, Georgene Huber, George
Hughes, Thomas Kleback, James
Kollias, Donald Lippert, Char
lotte Lutinski, J o s ep h Mento,
George Missimer, Ida Mae Ren
ner, Elaine Rothstein, Carleton
Rowe, Ralph Schorr, Robert
Smith, Elizabeth Swank, Antonia
Vido, V au g h a n Weber, Robert
Williamson, Harrison Yocum.
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and Accessory Organs
Affected by Smoking
FliFtsiT SUCH EppRTE A E R R ET P T U E BLIS HE
BOUTANY
ir,,fit
A
A responsible consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields —lO to 40 a day.
45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields coil
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each.
At the beginning and at the end of the she-
months period each smoker was given a thorough
Miller to Speak
Dr. Foil A. Miller of the Mellon
Institute will speak at the Central
Pennsylvania section meeting of
the American Chemical Society
7:30 tonight at Juniata College,
Huntingdon. Dr. Miller will dis
cuss "Applications for Infrared
Spectra to Chemical Studies."
Smedley on Deap's List
The name of Richard Smedley,
fifth semester metallurgy major,
was omitted from the dean's list
in the School of Mineral Indus
tries for the spring semester.
Smedley's average was 2.66.
Radio Guild to Meet
A Radio Guild meeting will 1 _
held at 7:30 tonight in 304 Sparks.
Initiation plans will be announced,
and plays for future Guild pro
ductions will be discussed.
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IitOGCTT & wens TOBACCO co.
t
Macßae
(Continued from page one)
immediate superiors of other em
ployees be empowered to certify
persons under their jurisdiction,
and that the Loyalty Review
Board be called upon only in
cases where a case is referred to
it by the President of the College.
Other members of the commit
te are Francis T. Hall Jr.,
.profes
sor of electrical engineering; A.
Witt Hutchison, professor of
chemistry; Paul H. Margolf, pro
fessor of - poultry husbandry; M.
Nelson McGeary, professor of po
litical science; Kinsley R. Smith,
prof es so r of psychology; and
Sheldon C. Tanner, professor of
'.)usiness law.
Macßae was dismissed Aug. 28
when the College Loyalty Review
Board reported it lacked essen-
not Adversely
Chesterfields
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the
medical specialist and his assistants. The exam
ination covered the sinwPs as well as the nose,
ears and throat.
The medical specialist, after a thorough exam
ination of every member of the group, stated:
Eflt is my opinion that the ears; nose; throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects. ex
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking. the -Cigarettes
provided.".
7, 14
•
•
; • •
IBMS-77 11
, :!
UGRETT 4 MYERS TOCMCCO CO.
- 11TESDAY, - - NOVEMBER 113,
tial evidence to certify him as
"not subversive."
A committee of faculty, staff,
an d other interested persons
formed to organize action protest- 1.
ing Macßae's dismissal and an un
explained change in loyalty pro
cedures. This committee drafted
a letter to President Eisenhower V
and its executive committee met
with the President.
Following this. the President
suggested to the Faculty Advisory
Board that a committee be set up
to study loyalty procedures. The
suggestion was approved by the
board an d the committee was •
formed. _
The special committee met sec
retly and would not announce
the name of its chairman, its
meeting dat e s, procedures, or
when the report would be sub
mitted. The committee said it ,
would be under less pressure ands,
be able to do a more efficient job
if its work was not publicized.
CONTAINS TOBACCOS
OF BETTER QUALITY &
HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY
OTHER KING-SIZE
CIGARETTE
Copyright 1952. LEGGErT a MYERS TORAOXI CO.