PAGE TWO
Conference Urges Peace Research
Emphasis on campus peace re-! SEMINARS WERE the focus:
search was urged at the First of FICDAC activity. Kunselman'
Intercollegiate C on ference on Dis- attended one discussion on arms.
1
armament and Arms Contro l control and sanctions, which was'
(FICDAC) last weekend, 3o h n;led .by professors from Harvard
Kunselman, junior in chemistry lUniversity and the University of
from Charleroi, said. 1 • !Pennsylvania.
Students discussed writing pa-The roster of authorities spar
ioers and conducting other Iw h o l.. ticipatirig read like "Who's Who,"
arly research on the outlopk for!the college news office said.
peace, Kunselman said. This peace jAmong the speakers! was Dr. i
s!...earch program would be part !Thomas C. Schelling o', the Mar-.
:of students' role in the search fort yard Center for-International Af-
International stability and : or d er jfairs and author of "Strategy and
FICDAC, held at Swartbmore!Arms Control."
College, attracted 275 studentsi Renewed interest was shown at
from 75 colleges, the student the conference in a United Na
newspaper. there reported. Theitions university, Kunselman said.
conference drew on the knowledge, "The University of Michigan is
of 21 disarmament and arms con-I bow publishing booklets on found
trol scholars in considering theling an international ' university,
problems and promise of 'alter -possibly under an existing United
natives lo an accelerating ' arms , group..
race, the Swarthmore news office' SUCH AN institution. de
said. 'signed for a 5-15,000 enrollment
Survey Team to . Finish
CD Inspection Tomorrow
The HRB-Singer fallout Shelter
survey team will net complete its
survey of campus buildings until
tomorrow instead of yesterday as
previously planned. John Cher
neje, director of the team, said
yesterday.
Additional time is needed be
cause the team has found it neces
sary to examine each building to
get specific data. •
Before the- survey began, offi
cials said most of the information
concerning campus building's could
probably be gathered from physi
cal plant reports.
So far, the local engineering
firm's team has examined about
half of the buildings on campus.
LA Outstanding Senior
Applications for outstanding
seniors in the College of the Lib
eral Arts are available et the
Hetzel Union desk and in 138
Sparks. They must be returned
by 5 p.m. Tue‘day.
Let Collegian Classifieds
WORK KM YOU
New College Diner
Gov 5( oei tho Mo.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer
School, a fully accredited Uni ,
niversity of Ariaonia program.
conducted in cooperation with
professors - from Stanford Uni
versity, University of California.
and, Guadalajara, will offer
July S to August 10, art, folk-
Jore, geography, history, lan
guage and - literature courses.
Tuition, board and room is $245.
Write Prof. Juan B. Rael. P.O.
Box 7227, Stanford, Calif.
STATE NOW
MIMEO OF
IACADEMY
AWARDS
HAVE YOU
SEEN "OW OF TOE
%TAR'S =Tr
-nom
pARTA4IS
FF-ATURE--
Matins* 1:30
Evenia' 5:004:30
Adadaslai Price
Matiaim— SOc imam!
Sat.. Su*. & Haan?
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA
Chernega said that the survey
had been completed in Stale Col
lege and he eEtimated that about
70 buildings in town could prob
ably be used as fallout shelters.
These buildings have protected
areas varying from 500 sq. ft. to
20.000 sq. ft., he said. A minimum
of 500 sq. ft. is required for a fall
out shelter which could accom
modate 50 persons.
The local survey i 3 part of a
national program to collect and
'tabulate data on all buildings in
'the country which are suitable for
use as fallout shelter&
)
CATIFIAII •-
NOW Feature Be o-7: 30- gins
1:20-3:30-5:39:38
'FUNNIEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" '
—Bosley Crowthers . N.Y. Times
•ee sees lIIISDIOSIVI N ALOW/AUFMArrlikrSAßlMPffSSAMlNViielielig•qpe
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SO BIG IT WILL PLAY TWO THLIATRES
AT THE SAME TIME FRIDAY & SATURDAY
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TOMORROW nif /i/14 IV fr
Last Day! - THE' GREAT WAR - Vittorio GHZSVIIIII
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goll4t
would be it symbol that knowl
edge transcends al; diversity of
interests," Kunselr.nan said.
The students there were tiasic
ally Thoughtful, he said, adding
that he was disappointed in the
lack of any "true revolutionary
spirit " ' •
"I came away from the confer
ence with a better understanding
bf the more subtle aspects of the
arms race'," he added_ I .
Soph Ad Board
To Issue News
On Wednesday
The sophomore class newsletter
will be available Wednesday in
the residence balls and at the
Hetzel Union -desk, Linda Petry,
newsletter editor, announced ,at
The sophomore class advisory
board meeting 'Tuesday.
The one-page newsletter' will
include information on the fresh
man-sophomore dunce to be held
March 2 and on other sophomore
class activities; Miss Petry' said.
IN OTHER ACTION the board
decided that the treshman-sephe
more dance would be open 'to all
undergraduates. Its theme will be
"Peppermint Lounge" and, it will
feature a twist contest by indi
vidual and group entries. Door
prizes will be given by downtown
merchants.
Freshman class president Thom
as Miller and four members of
his advisory board were present
at the meeting to discuss and co
ordinate plans for the dancez,
tt) - * i. ...'" .
• •
MOM I
**P.,
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. 104NO r
V 4 ,
szy:
Delft Upsilon. Case
Slated for. Review
The Senate Sub-Committee on
Group Discipline will` meet today
to review the case of Dell* Upsi
lon fraternity., whose drinking
privileges were removed last
week by the IFC Board of Control.
The board removed the fra
ternity's privilege to serve alco
holic beverages until the end of
the winter term because of an
incident Feb. 3, when an under
age coed was given alcoholic bev
erages at the fraterMWhouse. .
The coed was later• discovered
in a downtown apartment when
State College police investigated
a noise cainplamt. She told police
she had been drinking at Delta
Upsilon.
LeSage Talks in Pittsburgh
Dr. Laurent LeSage, professor
of Romance languages, spoke at
the University of Pittsburgh •
the Alliance Francaise Saturday
on new French fiction.
FRI.
INTERNATIONAL FILMS
COIAMITTEE,
THE WORLD OF APU
Ever since the International Film Series showed the : first
two films of the Indian Apu trilogy (PANTHER f°ANCHAL
LI, and APAR.JITO) we have been asked when we were'
going to show the third one of his series. Though ,this
picture is the consummation of the Apu trilogy, THE
WORLD of APU, like the two films before it, is an artistic
whole, beautifully conceived and magnificently presented.
One of the most original, beautiful, and moving films ever
made. A contemporary classic. If you saw 'either or both
of the first two APU films we especially urge you to see -
this one. It is one of the best .films we have shown.
The short subject for this week is three of Marcel Marceau's
most famous pantomime sequences, 'David and Goliath,"
"The Butterfly Chase," and "The Lion Tamer." These three
color sequences, collectively entitled PANTOMIMES, were
all seen by those that saw Marceau here at Penn State in
his fantastic performance last 'year. In this film there are
close-up shots which show the . conlic invention and coin—
Passion which, with the facial expressions and bodily
movements of Marceau, make him the greatest modern ex
ponent of the classic theatre art of the mime.
HUB AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY,, FEBRUARY 22
3:00, 7:00, & 9:00 P.M.
TICKETS Sec EACH AT 111111 DESK
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22; 1962
wonted no part of T
•itumwdown so manyTVshows,"
says Fred Mac Murray, "that I /oat
count." In 4 act, he heatlypassed up
"My Three Sons"—now a hit on
ABC. Television. In this week's
Satuistay Evening Post, Fred tells
how he was dragged into the show.
And why his writers don't want
pretty. girls on the program.
WI, 2 PERFORMANCES
FINGER EXERCISE
8 P.M. SAT.
CENTER STAGE
PENN STATE PLAYERS
presents:
and
PANTOMIMES
Ile Satarday glaptin
i[6111.047 11 Siva wow ow sm.*