PAGE TWO
—Daily Colleitien Photo by Rob Thompson
TWO SURPRISED STUDENTS, Torn Landis and Bob Buchenauer, talk with former British Prime
Minister Clement Attlee in their room in McKee Hall. Attlee stopped in their room while on a tour
of campus yesterday.
War Not Inevitable
According to Attlee
An aged statesman, speaking almost exclusively in mono
syllables, was asked if he thought war was inevitable—his
answer "nope."
Clement Attlee, former prime minister of England, quietly
puffed on his pipe as he answered questions from representa-
twos of The Daily Collegian, Cen
tie Daily Times, WMAJ. WDFM
and students of a journalism class.
Settled peacefully in a chair,
the elder statesman proposed
neutialiLing Fiomosa for a period
of time and then letting the For
mosans make up their own minds.
"Everyonv has been doing it for
them," he said.
Attlee said he thought that an
ea , ,ing of „tensions and better
understanding were the major
reasons for Prime Minister Mac-
Millan's trip to Russia.
Relighting his pipe. Attlee
said Russia was quite possibly
bluffing over their threat to get
the West out of Berlin. He said
the problem would probably be
solved by "some kind of compro
mise."
Asked about the shifting of
Russian pi ensure to different parts
of the world, the elder statesman
said they "push wherever they
think there's a chance."
Only once did the man who has
been in politics most of his adult
life come out with a no comment
answer.
Asked what he thought of Amer
ican foreign policy he said he
didn't think he should say any
thing "with the foreign secretary
(Seci etary of State) ill."
Commenting on the British
concept of President Eisenhow
er. Attlee said they (the British)
don't know how he acts but at
times he seems like a "consti
tutional monarch."
The statesman, now in the
House of Lords, said the British
people do not have as much fear
of the Russians as Americans do
because "they have been too close
to danger."
Attlee also favors seating Red
China in the United Nations. He
called it "realistic."
He said he didn't know if the
United Nations could bring about
an immediate peace. However. he
thought it would have to under
go change in order to bring about
a permanent peace.
A stronger military force was
one of the steps Attlee saw in
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
strengthening the organization.
When the Labor government
nationalized some of England's
basic industries after the • war,
some of Attlee's policies were
attacked by Winston Churchill
an, "a blank check for totalitar
ian government."
What did Clement Attlee have
to say about the remark? "One of
his (Churchill's) less intelligent
remarks."
Approved Fraternities
All fraternities have been
approved for the entertainment
of women guests tonight and
tomorrow night except Kappa
Alpha Psi, Sigma Chi and Phi
Mu Delta.
Pi Lambda Phi, Pi Sigma
Upsilon and Alpha Phi Alpha
have been approved for to
morrow night only.
STUDENT FILMS
present
'TAP ROOTS'
VAN HEFLIN
SUSAN HAYWARD
SAT., FEB. 21 7:30 A 9:30
SUN., FEB. 22 ' 6:30
HUB Assembly Room
Rain Predicted;
Spring Continues
Relatively warm air covers the
entire nation and thus the Nit
tany Lion can use his lighter
clothing for several more days.
However, he'll need a rain coat
and rubbers by tonight if weather!
developments occur as expected.l
The forecast calls for a tem-1
porary end to the bright sunny
weather of the past two days,
with cloudy and mild conditions
predicted for today. Although a
few light showers may occur to
day. heavier rain will move into
University Park tonight. The rain
will end tomorrow morning and
be followed by cloudy and mild
weather in the aftet noon. Tem
peratures will climb to a mild 50
degrees today and fall to only 40
degrees tonight.
Chess Team Wins 6.0
Penn State's Intercollegiate
Chess Team scored a 6-0 triumph
over Dickinson College Sunday.
The victors were Bill Bickham,
Jerry Eckman, Fred Shaffer, Tony
Waraksa, Richard Somerville and
Jerry Wetzel.
*CATHAUM
Now - 1:30, 3:32. 5:27, 7:25, 9:30
"Rally Round The Flag Boys"
Paul Newman -- Joanne Woodward
Joan Collins -- Jack Carson
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
7 'Oscar' Nominations!
"SEPARATE TABLES"
*NITTANY
NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:15
"Bridge on the River *mai"
SATURDAY - ALL DAY
"TARGET ZERO"
Richard Conte - Peggy Castle
Political Top Brass
Will Hold Seminar
Pennsylvania's top political brass—Republican and Demo-
crat—will gather at the University March 20-21 for an Editor's
Seminar on "Pennsylvania Politics."
The seminar will feature I
state political scene with a sp
ators Joseph R. Clark and Hugh
D. Scott, Governor David L
Lawrence, Jame: S. Berger, state
senate majority leader; Stephen
McCann, house majority leader:
George I Bloom, Republican
State chairman, and Joseph M.
Barr, Democratic State chairman
President Eric A. Walker and
four University professors will
join with the state political
leaders for panel discussions.
The sessions, sponsored by the
Pennsylvania Society of News
paper Editors and the University,
will be held in Nittany Lion Inn.
A panel discussion on “Practi
cal Politics" will open the semi
nar at 10 a.m. Friday, March 20.
H. Eugene Goodwin, director of
the School of Journalism, will be
moderator.
Dr. Ruth V. Silva, professor of
political science, will address the
panel on "Political Trends in
Pennsylvania." Barr and Bloom
will talk on their respective par
ties' stands in state politics.
Clark will open the afternoon
sessions with a speech on "Fed
eral Muncipal Relationships."
Frank N. Hawkins. associate
editor of the Pittsburgh Post-Ga
zette. will moderate a panel at
2:30 p.m. on "Political Issues:
••••••••••••••••••••••.:
• •
• .
• FRI., MARCH 13 •
• •
• •
IFC-PANHEL BALL •
• •
• e
• featuring •
• Les & Larry Egad :
•
4: Reg Hall 9 to I •
•
• •
•• • $5.00 per couple • •
• •
• semi-formal 9
• •
Imitimitimmmimmummummiimmummumunimmuumummmui
=
Dinners Served Nightly . . .
=
5"
1 Tanglewood Acres i
1E
ri 2
~..: Steaks Spaghetti Lobster . =
=
Shrimp Pizza Sandwiches -
,=
= =
= Selected Beverages
=
=
= a For Reservations Call
= "
ELgin 5-4584
= . _
1 = DANCING NO MINORS I
E.- Jacksonville Rd. -- 4 1 / 2 Miles From Bellefonte g.
Thimummimmiliminimminimmiimumm!milmilimminmunui
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959
he very top authorities on the
eaker's list including U.S. Sen-
Taxes, Constitutional Revision,
Education "
The panel will include Dr. Da
vid Kurtzman, assistant director
and director of research for the
Pennsylvania Economy League,
Inc.; Dr. Nelson McGeary. head
of the Department of Political
Science, Dean John R. Rackley,
of the College of Education; Ber
ger and McCann.
Lawrence will speak at a
banquet at 7 p.m. on the topic
"Politics and Government Do
Mix."
A Saturday panel will discuss
- Politics Is Everybody's Busi
ness." R. Wallace Brewster, pro
fessor of political science, will
moderate. Panel members will be
Norman W. Seip, manager of Erie
Relations and Utilities Operation
of General Electric Company;
Emery Bacon, educational direc
tor of United Steel Workers of
Amt.lip; Henry W. Lark, North
umberland County Republican
chairman, and Walker.
Scott will address the closing
luncheon at 12:15 p.m. He will
speak on ''The Trials and Tribu
lations of a Vote-Seeker."
[STATg Now
Feat. 1:30, 3:32, 5:34, fi:36, 9:30
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WMAJ
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