PAGE TWO
India's Military Moves
May Cause Policy Study
By ROCHELLE MICHAELS
(Tim ts the second of two .articles
on the border crisis now raging
between Communist China and
India.)
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
may re-examine his' neutral for
eign policy now that the border
crisis between his counj’ry and
Red China has precipitated mili
paredness, Vernon V. Aspaturian.
associate professor of political
science, commented. I
“Nehru may soon leapt that
he will run out of cheeksjto turn
if he does not takt- a firm stand
for either East or West.? Aspa
turian said in commenting on In
dia’s past' neutrality, and paci
fism.
“Taking this stand may also
have an impact on pacifists every
where who have always looked to
India as the prime example of a
pacifist nation that has been able
to survive in the modern world,”
he said.
A SECOND implication Aspa
turian saw arising out of this
crisis is that India may realize
the only place toward which she
can turn for help in a pinch is
the West.
“I believe India will see that
the United States will not tolerate
a major effort on the part of
China to subjugate India,” he
said, “and will therefore offer
her assistance. However, this
realization will not alter India’s
policy of remaining a non-violent
Retired Chem Eng Prof
Dies in State College
Michael R. Cannon. 55, retired
University professor and founder
of the Cannon Instrument Co„
Boaisburg, died suddenly yester
day in a State College store, ap
parently of a heart attack.
A native of Locust Gap, Pa.,
Cannon completed his undergrad
uate and graduate work at the
University, and served on the
faculty fwm 1931 until his re
tirement two years ago as pro
fessor emeritus of chemical en
gineering.
»TAT 4 COLLEGE • PA.I
AT—l:3O. 3:2P. 5:26. 7:34. 9:32
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TONIGHT 8-12:30 WARING LOUNGE "Be There!"
, THE DAILY COI
nation which does not enter.into
military alliances with other
countries.”
The third and final effect of the
border crisis on India is that Paki
stan may now press its claims
against Kashmir, ' another dis
puted border area.
“THIS WOULD be__the most
advantageous time for Pakistan,”
Aspaturian said, “and would put
India at an extreme' disadvan
tage.”
He explained that the govern
ments of both the United States
and Great Britain have appealed
to Pakistan not to apply this pres
sure, but there is no reason other
than a moral one why she should
listen to the appeal.
In summing up the implications
of the crisis. Aspaturian 1 again
stressed that “India will definitely
improve her military posture and
strength. At least she has learned
that lesson."
Fraternity Challenges Student Groups
In Spirit Contest Before Pep Rally
Phi Sigma -Delta '.fraternity has
formally challenged any other
fraternity or student group to
show more spirit, determined by
the number of cars,'ln the motor
cade tonight before the State-
Maryland pep rally.
Paul Krow.. Block ? ‘S” i Club
president, said that Phi Sigma
Delta, which won last year’s
trophy for “furthering school
spirit” by 'its turn out at pep
rallies, will pit its spirit against
all organized comers.
Block “S”, which will award
the trophy at the pep rally fpr the
West Virginia game, will jeount
the number of cars carrying group
identification markers. Cars are
to assemble in the parking lot
behind Sigma Chi fraternity at
G:l5 tonight.
NevrCollege Diner
Cpwntbvrn Between the Mo-din
★ STARLITE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
- Benner Pike Between
State College & Bellefonle
"SAVAGE GUNS"
Richard Basehaxt
Alex Nicol
—ALSO
“World in My Pocket”
Rod Steiger
Nadja Tiller
PLUS CARTOON
FRI. SAT. & SUNDAY
Show Time 7 PAL
IEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
CD Will Emphasize Shelters
Because -the University ad
ministration considers (this area
a secondary target, in a nuclear
attack, the camp'un civil defense
program will be concerned main
ly with protection against radio
active fallout.
William F. Fatula, chaiiynan of
the administrative, committee to
expand the University's present
civil defense program, said yes
terday that the program will be
centered upon the establishment
of fallout shelters, 1
To bring the University up to
date on the latest civil defense
programs. Fatula will attend a
conference in Selingsgrove today.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the State Council of Civil
Defense. )
THE AGENDA for the session
calls for a discussion of overall
civil defense plans, and programs
as well as a detailed. discussion
of the National Shelter Survey for
a marking and stocking program.
; This survey was made last year
and. conducted in two phases,
The motorcade will leave the
parking area at 6:30 pan.. Krow
said, and the pep rally will begin
at 7 p.m. in the Hetzel Union
ballroom. Lions’ quarterback Pete
Liske is scheduled to speak at
the rally, and Don Morabito (7th -
arts and letters - New Castle)
will emcee.
LAST TWO DAYS
M
rotllOMT AT CtIITER 9TA«*
kew R ttffi Fa "A V M
I TAUITC Complete Shows I
[ IvnIIC 7:15-9:00 P.M. |
SAT. 1:30-3:15-5:50-7:40-9:25
Starts SUNDAY
ALEC GUINNESS in
- "DAMN THE DEFIANT"
ne This
Famous Man!
Check One:
Ricky Nelson
Mr. Gean
Yol Brynner
The Marlboro Man
The correef answer
announced at tonight’s
ST HAILS'
CORD HOP
Fa tula said. The survey team was
at the University in the spring
and, in the first phase of the
project-decided winch buildings
would probably be the safest as
fallout shelters.
The second phase consisted of
a detailed study of these build
ings. The results of this study
are not yet available, Fatula said.
When they are, the committee
will be able to begin marking
Girls, Prizes, Money to Draw
'Gamblers' to Las Vegas Night
A chorus line of beautiful girls,
a raffle for 30 door prizes and the
chance to gamble away a fortune
will all be part of the Town Inde
pendent Men’s annual Las Vegas
Night tomorrow. j
> The HUB Casino, formerly re
ferred to as the ballroom, will;be
open for business from 8 to 112
p.m. tomorrow. Tickets art avail
able at the HUB_desk and may
also be purchased at the door for
$l.
Each ticket entitles the gamb
ler to $2,500 cold cash, unfor
tunately of a brand used only by
TIM.~The gambler has the chance
to earn or lose his fortune in al
most any type game.
CRAPS. CAGE DICE, poker,
over and under, horse racing and
black jack will be offered. Re
liable sources have disclosed that
Catm/kum
ROW SHOWING ... 1:30-4:05-6:40-9:20
©HONORED at (h* picture ta intugurxtt th»
HOLLYWOOD FROWtHM ENGASBM6Nf
Bette Davis and Joan Crawford
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RED CROSS
BLOODMOBILE
COMING
November 13 and 14
Sign Up and Release Forms
'til Tuesday, Nov. 6--
I-, • ■
I SptnsftrrnTfcy
I Alpha Phi Omega
| Men’s National Service Fraternity
S Gamma Sigma Sigma,
I Women’s Rational Service Sorority
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1962
buildings which will contain fall
outshelters, he said.
THEY WILL also be able to
hpgin making plans to stock th*
shelters at that time, he added.
Although it is impossible to
predict exactly what length of
time people would be required to
remain in the shelters before con
ditions would be safe outside,
Fatula said the committee is
planning for a two-week stay.
more money may be obtained if
a gambler is extremely unlucky.
Before the casino doses to
count its profits, gamblers must
turn in their winnings. For each
$l,OOO he turns in, a gambler will
receive one raffle ticket
A drawing will be conducted
arid holders of the winning num
bers will receive souvenir prizes
of their Saturday in “Vegas."
These prizes ’ include ash trays,
cigaret lighters and dice from
various dubs in the real Las
Vegas,
THE DOOR PRIZES will be
awarded from a drawing of ticket
stubs. The winners will receive
prizes donated by merchants in
State College. There are approxi
mately 30 prizes.
Entertainment will be provided
three times during the evening,
and one free cigaret will be pro
vided to each gambler.