PAGE rWO End of Wars Seen By Disarm-Bourov The only means of preventing destructive war today is a complete disarmament, said Nikolai Bourov, first secretary of the Soviet Delegation to the United Nations, said last night In the talk on "My Personal Hopes and My Nation's Plans fur Peace" "The important thing is to find the lever to start Accounting Chapter To Be Installed same subject followed Bourov's, A chapter of Beta Al )hathat P niericans do not fully Psi, national accounting hon-, l 'realtie the implications of the, present nuclear situation. oral y society, will be installed] "It is the judgement of Sir at the University on May 21. 1 Philip Noel-Baker, one of the two most informed men on dis armament, is open to jail armament, that the chances are il~ts. seniors, and gt actuate, 50.50 that mankind will destroy students in accounting who meed itself." said Whitney. He fur the scholastic requirements ther quoted Baker as saying that the world has at the most Officers of the chapter will bet Richard Snyder, president; mat i ten years to resolve this prob thew Plana, vice president, Clark , lem ' C a bl e, secre t ary; and Charles Therefore the U.S. must com-I o mons, treasurer Ted M. R „b w nit itself to total disarmament ,udi would involve great risks, as astant piofessor of accounting, %k J faculty advise'. Ibut would infinitely lessen the, risks which we now face in the The students who will be ini-I hated as chillier members in a d-(nuclear lace," he said. chtton to the officers are Richard "The United States has come, Robeit Koehler, Robert; nowhere near matching the pro.: Kopko, and Robert Scrabis, grathiposals of disarmament given by , uate students. Khrushchev and by Selwyn, 1.(913V Agsten, Raymond Agoc_lLlovd," Whitney said. Lewis Davidson, Paul Fet-I "The basic pre-requisite of dis terolf, Jemne Gerbig, Samuel' armament and peaceful co-exist- Given, Lee Hall, Richard Ham-lence is the principle of ideologi mond. Webster Hatton, Charlescal co-existence." said Aspaturian Hite, Stanley Hollewa, John Hold Khrushchev calls such a principle tante!, George Howard. Law-lunpossible mainly because it im rence Koons, Donald McCreary, l plies there might be some other James Mechlin, Galen Myers,,ideologv of equal validity than William Sleigh, Robert Somers !that in the Soviet Union, he said. alai Daniel Vale, semois Hat old Blown, Wlllidin Buter-i baut;ll. William Felsmath Gerald Getz. Edam Grubb, Gilbert Kahn,t Mai I: Klein. John MeCaf ft ev„ Ft anti-, Manley, tiara• Minnich,' liriujid Quue, Billfold Robort-i son, Ednaid Sekula ,and Julius U het t, Juniors T.G.I.F. PARTY Sponsored by ASME Friday, May 6 8:30 to 12:00 P.M. at the V.F.W. Home (Opposite the Bus Station) • MUSIC •- DANCING REFRESHMENTS Stag or Couples Everyone Welcome By SUSIE EBERLY armament," said Bourov as he 'outlined the Soviet Union', pro 1p0,,al which would reduce armies !and destroy weapons in three I l slates over a 4-year pet tod Noi man Whitney, national sec 'retafv for Peace Education for I the Amet lean Ft lends Service ( Committee, whose talk on the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA DARE Greek By MEG TEICHHOLTZ DARE, the anti-segregation group of State College decided last night to begin investiga tions of discriminatory mem bership clauses in the local charters of greek organiza tions on campus. DARE will contact Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of women, Frank J. Simes, dean of men, and Harold K. Schillin, dean of the Gradu ate School, to get information for the investigation. Schilling will be contacted to ,get information on the situation in the• housing of foreign stu dents, most of whom are graduate 'students. . A program, planned by DARE, to honor the anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling of OPEN TONIGHT THE pENN STATE LAYERS present . . . THE SLEEPING PRINCE 8 P.M., SCHWAB AUDITORIUM Thursday - Friday - Saturday AIIIIMIIMIEM MEIM II lINM II 111 itik.. NOW OPENS NITTANy NOW Feat. - 6:19 6 p.m 8:01 9:32 RITES IN ANGE NDS! %OS .. is superbl y 41. AUTHENTIC. —N.Y. Times fdrnod by 11 cameramen around the world to I nvestigate Organization NOTICE You'll see the strange living habits of these native people UNCENSORED! UNCUT! NOT RETOUCHED! It's as though you paid a visit to these exotic lands DUE TO THE EXTREME DIFFERENCE In their ways of dressing, living, and actual inti mate scenes we do not recommend this program for children. May 17, 1954, making segregat ed schooling unconstitutional wit highlight Henry F. Foster, profesor of constitutional law at the University of Pittsburgh. Planned for May 17, Foster's speech will cover "The Consti tutional and Segregation Cases: How law has responded to so cial conditions." Foster is a member of the Bar of the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania and has taught law at the Universities of Oklahoma and Nebraska. He has argued two briefs on segregated schools, and was a fellow in law and behavior al science at the University of Chicago last year. A fund drive for the benefit of students involved in non-violent, anti-segregation demonstrations in the South will begin on Sun day and last through Tuesday. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 190 u Willie Drive-In Theatre ROUTE 645 BETWEEN STATE COLLEGE and BELLEFONTE Thursday . Friday - Saturday "Goliath and the Barbarian" Steve Reeves • Bruce Cabot "1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS" A Full-Length Animated Feature Starring the Near-sighted Mr. Magoo * -. y: • •:::' i'.; . 1 t 1 - : NOW SHOWING Feat: 12:45, 2:52, 4:59, 7:13, 9:30 , _BUM . AIXIM ..., WH1512.' 4i„ t . . . i. %_Are ~-, , 0 . 014 4 JOHN HUSTO NN Pi ? ' i'' ' TECHNICOLOR' fl I *mom. UN Men= - ': , ,,—,---.1- " t:s_. DASTARDLY ACT COMMITTED at LA GALLERIA Two weeks ago someone stole the sign atop the blue door of La Galleria. We fear that by this time it has been smug gled into Mexico (where no one asks questions) or the Ba ber Archipelego (where there is no one to ask questions). The FBI has furnished no clues to its whereabouts but the CIO AFL has made remarkable progress in this case. No reward is offered because the door had little monetary value and even less sentimental value. WE NEED A SIGN Anyone wishing to submit a plan for a sign is more than welcome, and if your sign is chosen we'll give you a steak dinner for two, absolutely free. Incidentally— We Deliver Sandwiches AD 8.8122 Note• Do not look for us in the phone book, it is incorrect. • • Corn Beef, Pastrami, Roast Beef Tongue Salami Hamburger .. Cheeseburger 60c 55c 50e 35c 40c Try our 1.19 steak (a filet with garlic bread, tossed salad, and french fries). This comes with a money-back guarantee. • MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL • Live Dinner Music by the Jan Griffith Duo CALL AD 8-8122 FOR RESERVATIONS Open Mother's Day from noon to 7:30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers