PAGE TEN —Collegian Photo h Ran Kerr IN RHYTHM WITH THE MUSIC and the mood of the Glenn Oichestia, ,under the direction of Ray McKinley, were a thousand couples at liost night's Junior nom in Heeication Hall. Professors By JANET DURSTINE Two political scientists and 8 historian aired American foreign policy this week in a , panel discussion sponsored by the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Vernon H Aspaturian, associate, professor of political science;, Ilem y Albmski, instructor in politlcal science; and John De Novo, assoctate piofessor of his) tory, discussed issues ranging from the possibility of a major war to the history of American foi eign Aspaturian, discussing t h USSR and the Soviet bloc, said, it major war is unlikely at this , because both the United and the USSR each have K. ~ power. This condition may, not last, he said, because if ones country gains a technological ad vantage over the, other it might co to war, There is no problem of inter national politics that is likely to be solved if the United States and USSR disagree, he said. And if they saw eye-to-eye, he Powder Bowl Will Feature Kappas, Thetas Excitement is reaching a fever pitch in the Kappa Kappa Gam ma and Kappa Alpha Theta suites as kickoff lime for this yew's Powder Bowl is fast approaching. The game will begin at 2 p tomorrow on Beaver Field. Both group' have been practic ing hard for what may develop into a gridiron classic, according to Veronica Antrim, manager for the Kappa "Key Kleaterq." The game will be complete with Froths., the Lion, cheerleaders, and a halftime show. The An• Force ROTC band will play for the halftime show which will fea ture a take-off on codes through the yeal , ;. Dorothy J. Lipp, clean of worm n, will lippear through out the game as a waterboy. The sororities will be playing for a trophy which will iotate with the winner. Susan Wylie, manager for the Theta "Touchdown Tigeis" added 111 her team's KAT Kiy. "We're ready to WIN, WIN, WIN!" Speak ing for the Kappas. Miss Antimi said, "We'll knock the wind out of the Kite!" , Admission will be 25 cents and proceeds will go toward a new Lion suit. Interfraternity Council To Air Deferred Rush The Interfraternity Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the lietzel Union Assembly Room. According to Gilbert Sergeant, IFC secretary-treasurer, there will be reports by the Interfraternity Council Purchasing Association and the rushing committee. The council will reopen discus sion on deferred rushing. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Air Foreign Policy said, no major world problems only as powerful as the nations would be unsolved. ,the pacts protect. The potential DeNovo emphasized th e im- victim must be able to defend portance of keeping the Western Itself , he said. The USSR and alliance going, because, he said, , China, Albinski said, are more the United States needs like-,afraid of the United States than minded allies. He pointed out the a "paper tiger"—with all its teeth Suez Canal crisi; as evidence that In ink. the NATO countries can't agree' The United States should push on some fundamental issues. reluctant allies to free colonial The fundamental basis of areas, he said, because it is point- NATO, he said, is the need of less to resist the urge of national- NATO countries to defend them- ism in these areas, selves, • DeNovo, who has extensively Albinsid said he favored the, studied the Middle East, said recotuntion of Red China be- he doesn't feel the Arab coun cause then it N‘ould be forced, tries will join the Soviet bloc to defend itself in the public for-' of their own free will. But they um of the United Nations. Aspa-: might get "backed into a cor turian said the Red Chin a: ner," he said. • question should be constantly. Earlier in the evening both re-examined to determine if DeNovo and Albinski discussed recognition would help of hin-'the history of American foreign der national aims policy from isolationism to the He had said earlier in the dis- 'pi esent involvement in world cussion that the only natural affairs. aim of foreign policy is to pro- But .Aspaturian didn't agree mote the national interest in that isolationism was a foreign the context of the nation's policy at all. Isolationism, he said, philosophical and moral system, still has a,strong hold on certain Albinski, discussing the colonial statesmen and other persons who and newly independent areas of "resent coming into the 20th cen the ‘voild. said military pacts are , - tury." Barlow Named Junior Queen Lani Ballow, arts and letters major from Harrisburg, was crowned queen of the Junior Prom last night at Recreation Hall. One thousand couples danced to the music of the Glenn Miller Orchestia, under the direction of Ray McKinley, while cheers by men from West Halls who were tiat ding the Lion Shrine drifted into the hail, The hall was bedecked with royal blue drapery, with gold and i-ilver chandeliers hanging from the ceiling. Illuminated "col umns" were placed throughout the hail which changed colors as they rotated. The dance was semi-formal, and coeds were dressed in black wools to gold and white-lace gowns. Men were wearing suits from lo den green jackets to white din ner jackets. Lenny Hembro, featured soloist of the orchestra, played four spe cial selections on the saxophone. Burke Named Head Of Food Committee Ellen Burke (C.-Sr.) has been named chairman of a com mittee to study the University food service and make sugges tions for its improvement. The committee was formed by the Student Government Association Assembly Thursday after discussion of a bill call ing for the establishment of a "free enterprise system of stu dent food distribution." , Assembly members decided that' further study should be made be-I fore they took a stand on the is-! sue. however. 1 Miss Burke said in a report that one of the basic points against the present system is that dormitory residents are a captive audience." They have no choice but to eat in the halls, she said. If there were an alternative she added, "h all food would have to be im proved." "Penn State is one of the few, places where students can't live' in the halls and eat out," Mari-; anne Ellis (C -Soph ) said. Jesse Janjigian, WSGA presi-r dent, howcver, said that if a free enterprise system were used food , , costs would increase and student' fees would have to be raised be cause the number of students eat-' ing couldn't be predicted. Miss Burke pointed out, how ever, that the system used by the Heizel Union Terrace Room i PENN STATE ENGINEER Coming Next Tuesday Where Will You Spend Easter Week? A. Will you be lounging at home at a loss for activity, or, B. Will you be basking in the brilliant sun on the pink beaches of Bermuda or San Juan? If your answer is "B" or if you are undecided at the moment, attend a pictorial preview of the future. MOVIES--to be shown on Wed., Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. in Simmons Lounge pre senting BERMUDA and SAN JUAN to you. For Further Information Contact These Student Coordinators San Juan t 4010 :;:;" Fred Keck AD 7-4979 111411'i1ifallA7'9Na1tirtIt. Above the Corner Room SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 was working very well, and "they have the same problem." "Why can't the dining rooms do the same thing?" she asked. In other action, the Assembly approved the following legislative appointments: Jesse Jamigian, chairman of the Reorganisation and Evaluation Committee: and Ellen Butterworth, Sara Phillips, Sheila Enright, Richard Haber and Judith Norton, Common wealth Campuses Integration Committee. Executive appointments ap - proved were Robert Pa isk y, chairman of Judicial Organiza tion; and the following Spring Week Committee chairmanships: David Epstein, business manager; Robert Wayne, carnival; Sharon Hoffman, float parade; Dorothy Harms, coronation and awards; Richard Hammond, He-Man Con test; Elizabeth Ingley, Queen of Hearts; and Jacqueline Leavitt, publicity. Bermuda . 1 * " 4.4 111 0- -- ,f A • Jr' vgc / . Lord Barlow UN 5-4068 Brad Davis AD 7-4332 AD 8-6779
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