PAGE TWO Choir Director Says India Wants Friendship Tin: goodwill visit of Russia's top communists does not in any way indicate that India is pro-communist, for India wants to be friendly with all countries and use its influence and prestitje to be a peacemaker, Victor Sherring, director of the India Centenary Choir, said Thursday night. “India is thankful for aid from America, and always welcomes aid with no strings at tached,” he said. “Russia has been promising some help, but so far it has been only promises.” Sheri mg and his choir, music ambassadors from India, appeared in Schwab Auditor ium and the Methodist church Thursday its part of a five month tour of the United States. "Amcri'.l', h.-!p to India ha;, bcin fiu more than any other country and Ini. given oui roun ti> an i i on'iina uplift,” he con. tinned' Ru.sia plans to build a i-teel plant, hut U has yet to ma te! lall/e " Referring to the visit of Niko lai Bulganin and Nikita Khrush chev, he said that India had invited the Reds as a return in vitation for one previously ex tended to Prime Minister Ja waharlal Nehru of India. “Alter 3 visit to the United Sta'es, Nehru went to Russia, and was given a rousing welcome be yond lii.s expectations," Sherring said "So it was natural to invite the Russians to India, and India too went all out to entertain the guests." The choir is celebrating the centennial ol the Methodist church in India. The purpose of the tour, which primarily con cerns colleges, universities, and church civic groups, is to por tray culture and art. and to bring an understanding be tween the countries. This fall, the eighteen choir members will enroll in United States colleges for two years of advanced training.. Mast of them received degrees in India, and were teaching in colleges and schools before the trip. The choir came from Ma thura, in north India and ranges from the ages of 22 to 48. They were selected on their music (Continued on page eight) THIS IS ONI WAY TO LOOK FOR A CAREER, But.~ You can't depend upon s crystal ball with your future « stake. Bell Aircraft has something tangible to offer ... a rewarding career with the engineering team which it recognised fork* important contributions in aircraft, guided missiles, electronic systems and other diversified fields. Here ate exciting assignments demanding creative engineering amt rewarding individual ability and initiative Get the fact* from out representative. By JUDY HARKISON Cabinet Approves Report On Fall Freshman Customs A report on the success of the Freshman Customs period during the fall semester containing 10 recommendations for next fall’s program was approved by All-University Cabinet Thursday. Among the report’s recommendations, the suggestion that the length of the period should be determined by the board was stressed.' A suggestion by William Moy er, substitute Interfraternityjbara Bixier, Rog“r Serota, and Council Representative, that at- John Soper. tention be given to a tug-of-warj International: Charlotte Brown, as a climax to the period was in- Frank Farrell, Richard Yoder, corporated into the report. Ellen Donovan, Mary Matzko, Recommends Surprise Ending «md Lawrence McCabe; secre- The report also recommended tariate: Geraldine Guzik, Marian that the announcement of the end- Olzak, Ester Donovan, and Bar ing of customs should be a sur- bara Paules; head of secretariat: prise, rather than letting the Joan Chase, freshmen know of it ahead of Olher Appointments time. Other committee appointments All-University President Earli Seely announced 37 appointments! to Cabinet-sponsored committees, i NS A Appointments I man, business manager; and For- Appointed to National Student rest Crawford, recreation. Association committees were spe-j Rules: George Yingling, chair cial events: Jodie Hough, Christajman; JoAnne Caruso, George Kammire, William Coale, and'Mauier, Fred Seipt, and Barbara John Moon; national: EdwardjMensinger; radio: Sandra Green- Long, Daniel Reis; campus af-!spun, Eleanor Moran, James Ra fairs: Jeanne O'Conner, Ann Bev- leigh, Gerald Radosh, and Bruce eridge, Thomas Hollander, Bar-'Lieske Angel Flight to Meet Today Angel Flight will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the Armory. No uniforms are necessary. YOu * future THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA I Scale Model Railroad Club ! The Scale Model Railroad Club wilt meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 218 IHetzel Union. c^ S "hon J were as follows. Encampment: Julie Maybufy, secretariat; Louis Fryman, evaluation; Robert Gell- r> mm mm, mm mm, mm mm mm mm ELECTRONICS Guidance Systems Instrumentation SERVOMECHANISMS Electronic Design Analogue Simulation TESTING • Flight-Test Instrumentation Installation • Service Sc Training t ’lit. rt.miMm' Phi Tour Bachelor Degree can earn career opportunities in these technical areas:— ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Telemetering Missile Acceptance Testing Test Equipment Design To holder* of a Master or PhD Degree, Bell offers exceptional opportunities in advanced research on a variety of projects. Our representative will be on campust March 23-24 ff. O. BOX I Jb in BUFFALO 5, N (3/WWWT corporation er Address Inquiries I*: Manager, Engineering Personnel ■nthittK.i,•!*<-t* .v -wvi»<«»•'' *rt»h Kappa's GREEN SAINT PAT PARTY ilaitt Session 2-5 338 E« Fairmouni Ave. Servomechanisms Hydraulic Valve Development MATHEMATICIAI and PHYSICIST: Servomechanism* Developi SATURDAY. M Day Today Evei Open MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Rocket Development Research Laboratories Structural Test Dynamics Analyst* Aerodynamics Electronic Development Rockets Research