FRIDAY. APRIL 1. Orga Due All student o director of the concerning their today at 201 Bet i ganizations must turn in to William Fuller, ssociated Student Activities, information fresent status as an active group by 5 p.m. Union.. ons who have not done so will be reported to the Senate sub-committee on Organization and their charters !will be revoked. They will no Unger be recognized on this cam `pus, Larry Epstein, chairman of !the Organizational Board of Con !trot, said. All organizati HEc Weekend Win Feature Student Panel Students in home economics, from other lands will present a panel discussion entitled "Our Life in the U.S.A." dur ing th e Home Economics Spring Weekend to be held April 8 and 9. This presentation will be given three times during the weekend; at 11 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. on April 8, and at 10 a.m. on April 9 in 114 Nome Economics. The students will discuss the differences as well as the simi larities of the family life in the United States as compared with life in their home lands. The panel will be moderated by Dr. Hazel M. Hatcher, professor of home-community relationships and home economics education. Members of this panel will be: Idith Castro, Puerto Rico; Wille mein Storm van Gravesande, Netherlands; Mrs. Chosheng Chien Lee, Formosa; Malathi Karuven, India; Aileen Swansburg, Nova Scotia; Ellen Hansen, Denmark; Mrs. Mei Ying Tsiang, Formosa; Marcella Tu, Formosa, and Mrs. Ikuko Okaya, State College. Earlier Deadline Set For 'Miss Penn State' The deadline for entering the "Miss Penn State" contest has been c' -- -wed from April 23 to 5 p.m ' 21, it was announced • esterday. The Music Room is Having a Sale a Spring Clearance SALE that Come and See Jazz LP's . . . . . . , . 2.98 Single Records from Top Iqa . . . 55c s s ../ 4 " ~ • 0 \ \,‘., IN., •• , ...j 'l.-.... \ , \ \ N. OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 , ization Reports oday for ASS► Groups are requested to sub mit a financial report, a list of officers, a constitution.' the name of their advisor and the number of members. The following organizations have not reported to ASA yet: Alpha Kappa Alpha, American Dairy Science Association, American Slavonic Organization, American Society of Jewish Arricultut iota. Archery Club, Architec tural Club, Bar Bell Club. Cadet. Military Council. Campus Clubs Council, Christian Missionary Alliance Church. Circula Espanol. Cody Manor Lion Club, Common 5t11.5, Club, Delta Kappa 'Nu. Delta Phi, Delta Sign.. Lambda, ' Dent sc her% e rein. Equisse, Friends 'Union, Future Dusinesel Leaden of America, Gamma Zeta, Gray-% stone Manor, Independent Student Corn -t mittee. DT Newsletter, lota Alpha Delta.l Kallozetie, Kappa Epsilon Theta, Kappa ' Kappa Pl. Pi Alpha Club. Pi Mu Epsilon. Poli- i tics! Science Club, Secondary Education ! Association, Sigma Delta Sigma. Sigma , Epsilon Sigma, Toastmlatera Club, World 1 Agriculture Service Society. 1 Alpha Kappa Delta, American Rocketi Society, Ames jean Society of Ci‘il Engi-, Inceis, American Veterans Committee, Ait Education Forum. Botany Club, Campui Center Club, Chi Lambda. Chinese Student' i Clb, Circle K Club Hispana American.' !Color Slide Club, Current Affairs Discus-I Ision Group. t Delta Pt Epsilon, Delta Tau Omega,l Discobolus, Freshman Players. Cermania, l Hellenic Society, industrial Relations Re-1 Aetna As-ociation, Kappa Delta Pi, Karla, I Catunia Psi, Kappa Theta, Kalin' nis, Koi- 1 nonia, Kappa Phi Delta. Lainpades. Len Sabreuss, Lions Head Club. Masquerettes, Mineral Economics , Society, 'N.A.A.C.P., Omicron Kappa So- ciety, Penn State Advertising Club, Penn State Airmen, Penn State Astro nautical Society, Penn State C.A.P. Squadron. Penn State Dendrologic Society, Penn State Fencing Club, Penn State Flying 'Club, Penn Haven Club. Phi Delta Kappa. IPhilotes, Phi Sigma Beta. Pi Omega Pi, Pioneer House, Sigma Delta, Sigma Epsi lion, Sigma (lemma Tao, and Theta Nu Epsilon. One Group of LP's . . . 3.98's Now . . . . \ \ ~,,,,. 60 YEARS of MUSIC ' •,..% % Now Only '2.98 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Words to Watch Clark, Williams Discuss Segregation By JERRIE MARKOS (This week's !acuity and staff guests will discuss their views ott the question Is segregation a by product of our society?' Com menting today are Dr. Robert E. Clark, acting head of the Depart ment of Sociology, and Rev. Preston Williams, acting Univer sity Chaplain.) It seems natural, Clark said, for people of the same back grounds with similar problems and needs to group together. Segregation is usually thought of as external pressures on a mi nority - but Clark said he would rather think that there is a strong internal force which brings peo ple together. He cited education and economic means as two bases by which people segregate them selves as to their housing and their associates. Clash hit that it would take. Ammar four generations to erase the social effects of segregation. The colleges, be said. can help balance the structure of our to- Campus Busline Starts Services The Suburban Express Co. started operating at '7:23 this morning and will make 17 bus trips between Park Forest Village and the campus by 3:20 tonight. Two buses will operate daily except Sundays and University holidays. ._An express bus will travel from Park Forest Village straight to the corner of Pollock !and Burrowes. A second bus will stop only at the gate to Park Forest Village and then move through the Col lege Heights area before reach ing the campus. The new bus line is owned by Lee Roy Toney. Bursar's Hours Altered The office of the bursar will be closed each Saturday, beginning tomorrow, Richard H. Baker, bur sar, announced today. , , is! . . 198 . .2.98 OPEN Sat. 'til 5 ciely only if an increased pro portion come to college. but if for economic reasons they can't then the colleges really will not be able to help the siltation: Segregation is not inevitable;, we often understand it to be a' deliberate policy to deny privi leges to a group but, said Rev. Preston Williams, it is a fact ofi . life that in any democratic group somebody will get hurt. Williams denied the majority absolute right to enforce its will'. A majority rule should exist only when it can be justified in terms of the genuine well-being of the entire community. This does not mean the peen do-well-being of the South. lie said, which claims stability where historl proves there is none. Rights come from the Constitution rather than from the social mores of a particular section of the nation. he said. ' Williams said he didn't think; the recent lunch counter demon-i strations would lead to real blood-, shed. He said' he wished there, were more of them. He feels that Econ Prof Publishes Air Force Recruiter Paper on Unemployrnent l Will Arrive Next Friday Dr. Jacob J. Kaufman, professor Capt. Clinton W. Hammond, of of economics, recently published ;ricer procurement officer for De " 'tachment 208 U.S.Air Force Re a paper on Labor Mobility, cruiting. w 1 . , ill be on campus next Training and Retraining," with Friday, April_ 0, from 10 a.m. to 'particular reference to chronically:3 p.m. in the Hetzel Union recce unemployed persons. , ation area instead of today, as This paper was included in a:was erroneously stated in The volume of 15 special papers on i Daily Collegian. "Studies in Unemployment" pre-i Programs available are the Of pared by various specialists in the Ificer Training School and Navi lield of labor economics for thekator Programs for men, and the Senate Committee on Unemploy- Officer Training School and Nurse ment Problems. Programs for women 1 dreameo I looked lovelier in every new fasititm...thanks to maideOrmia Chansonefte Attention! Curves allcad! Every smart new fashion this season calls far a molded, yauthfully-rounded silhouette . . the silhouette that can be yours when you wear Maidenforna's fabulous Chansonette*. The circular it smart shop the groups that were quiet until now, those on the side of law and order, will be freer in voicing their opinions and will give the Negroes some of the things they are campaigning for. When asked if he could fore see an end to segregation in the near future. Williams said that social segregation would not end soon but opportunilies for economic and political develop ment and growth would not be long in being granted. The mere shortage of capable persons will necessitate drawing en the mi norities. "I" hope," Williams said, "that my son will have an opportunity to realize his vocational desires as long as he is individually ca pable. A member of a segregated ;group who feels himself an object of prejudice hopes for a quick end ,to discrimination. He begins to 'realize that he has only one life to live and it becomes difficult for him to understand why he has ,to make atl the sacrifices and the majority none." stitching rounds you Iy spoked-center ape add, just the right ,uation foiitew close fitting fashions. See iansonette today, in 'our favorite fabrics ...from 4.'/ ) : i 4 I PAGE FIVE 2.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers