Weather Fore Hot, Sunny VOL. 60. No. 125 BEGINNING TOMORROW we’ll have the advantage of an extra hour of sunlight. The price—the loss of one hour of sleep tonight. Daylight saving time will go into effect at 2 a.m. tomorrow in more than half the commu nities in the nation including State College. At that time of ficial clocks will be set ahead one hour. Many people won’t wait un til 2 a.m. to set their clocks ahead, but will change them before going to bed. Tickets for Organ Concert To Be Available Tomorrow Ticket distribution will begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow for the concert to be presented by Catherine Crozier, organ virtuoso, at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Schwab. Sale of non-student tickets will begin Monday. Miss Crozier will appear as the 16th' presentation of the Indie Workshop To Open at Inn The first annual Leonides work shop conference will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Nittany Lion Inn. The theme of the conference will be “Coeds, Community and Cooperation, The Three C’s of the Future.” Leonides plans to establish a more active women’s program for the 67 per cent of University women who are independent, Beverly Cades, chairman of the workshop, said. The discussion topics and mod erators are: Leonides, Margaret Orchard, moderator; Community Living, Ann Farley, moderator; find Individuality Among Thou sands, Maryann Ganter, moder ator. 'Equal Rights' Group Asked for Town By MEG TEICHHOLTZ A bi-racial human relations committee, to be organized by the State College Borough Council, may be the next step taken by the anti-segregation group of State College. At a meeting last night the group moved to send a letter to the Council before its next meet ing, suggesting that such a com mittee be instituted to “insure equal rights for all members of the student body and town’s peo ple.” f The Borough ( meets on Monday, The original pu night's meeting w the matter of segz ®ljp latly^Olnll —Collegian Photo by John Beauge This year for the first time all of Centre County will go on DST at the same time and continue to observe it until late October. The change in time will ef fect the schedules of many lines of communication. Bus and railroad companies have re leased new schedules which will go into effect on Sunday. In the photo above, William Fox, junior in education from Ellwood City, is setting his clock before retiring. Artists’ Series this year. In addi tion to Wednesday’s concert she will present a masterclass at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab. No tick ets will be required for the work shop. Miss Crozier has one of the largest memorized repertoires among concert organists of the day. Among the works she plays from memory are Bach's major organ works, as well as pre- Bach composers, the principal works of Cesar Franck, Liszt and Messiaen. She also performs works by Alain, the Reubke Sonata, the Soweby Symphony, the Pastorale by ‘ Roger-Ducasse. Hindemith’s organ sonatas (which she studied with the composer), the most im portant works of Dupre and Lan glais, and a long list of works by living American composers. In addition, she has in her rep ertoire a number of major con certos for organ and orchestra. Wednesday's program will (Continued on page eight) the barbers of State College, all of whom were invited. None of the guests appeared at the meeting, at which lime the group decided to determine their future course of action. Joseph Faulkner, instructor in sociology, who proposed that the group approach the State College Borough Council, said that many other university towns have simi lar committees “to insure students equal treatment.” The Human Relations Commit tee motion will be presented to an open meeting of the entire anti segregation group at 2:30 pm. to morrow in the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel for final approval. Should the Borough Council refuse to take action on this proposal, the group would send a letter to Governor David Law- i Council next Jay 2. rpose of last as to discuss legation with FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 23. 1960 Rhee May Drop New VP-Elect SEOUL, South Korea (/P) A former premier indicated yesterday night he expects President Syngman Rhee to dump his controversial vice president-elect as a step to jward easing South Korea's I grave internal crisis. This iwould necessitate a new elec tion. While 10,000 students staged new —but this time mostly peace ful—demonstrations in the port city of Inchon, the 85-year-old President was reported about ready to make his announcement. Tho vice president-elect, Lee Ki-poong, is a main target of student and popular indigna tion. Many believe' his landslide election in mid-March, unseat ing opposition Democrat John M. Chang, was rigged. Swelling protests since then led to this week's “Bloody Tuesday,” which brought death to at least 125, injury to many hundreds, and martial law to Seoul and four other major South Korean cities. The upheaval' also brought a stern rebuke to Rhee from the United States, which has supported his rule. Former Premier Y. T. Pyun, a onetime close Rhee associate, con ferred with the President and then told a reporter he left “with a very hopeful impression,” add ing he expected an early an nouncement of what the Presi dent intended to do. First Heat Wave To Continue Today The first major heat wave of the season will push into its sec ond day this'afternoon as the mer cury climbs toward the 85 degree mark. No rain is expected for at least three days and possibly longer. This will intensify the drought problem which now exists in most sections of the state. Today will be sunny and,hot with a high temperature of 85. Clear and mild weather is due tonight with a low of 60 degrees. Another hot day is in prospect for tomorrow as the mercury climbs towards an afternoon high of 86 degrees. Special Assembly Meeting There will be a special meet ing of the SGA Assembly on Monday at 7 p.m. in 203 HUB. All representatives are re uired to attend. rence, detailing the issue. Copies of this letter would be sent to the metropolitan newspapers in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Picketing of Bunn’s Barber Shop had been called off Thurs day in deference ,to last night’s planned discussion and a talk that Jesse Arnelle, past president of the student body, had with Bunn on Thursday. The latter proved fruitless when Arnelle reported "we got no where.” The anti-segregation group also will propose tomorrow that peti tions be drawn up in favor of the formation of such a committee. These petitions would be cir culated among the student body and the town's people. In regard to the barber shop is (continued on page two) pgtatt Mummers Refuse To Judge Floats The Mummers have broken their promise to judge the Spring Week float parade next Friday night, Spring Week Chairman Walter Caplan said yesterday. The Mummers decided not to come, Caplan said, when the Spring Week Committee refused to compensate them for the pay they would lose in missing work to judge the parade. When the Philadelphia group judged the parade two years ago, they were compensated only foi then traveling expenses, looms and meals. Caplan said in the original understanding the Mummers im plied that they would come again this year for the same fee. "What makes it worse is that they led us along for two months and then turned around and said no." Caplan said. "Every time I asked them about their fee, they just said that we'd work out some arrange ments," he said. Magistrate Elias Myers, who is in charge of the group, had orig-i inally promised that thiee menj would judge the floats. “We can't afford to pay that kind of money,” Caplan said. “The money earned in Spring Week is supposed to be used for scholar ships We can’t use it up in fees,” he said. "That destroys the pur pose of Spring Week,” he added. Downtown merchants will now act as the judges of the parade which will begin at 5:30 p.m. Friday. The group will line up at intervals according to category. Caplan said that the order of the categories has not been determined. The floats, led by the AIM- Leonides float carrying the Miss Penn State candidates, will line up on Entrance Rd. They will start up Entrance Rd. and then turn right onto Pollock Rd. They will continue down Pollock and then turn left to Shortlidge Rd From Shortlidge the parade will turn right onto College Ave. and continue up College to turn right onto Burrowes Rd. From Burrowes the floats will turn right onto Pollock Rd. again. The parade will end at the corner of Pollock Rd. and Shortlidge Rd. The parade will receive partial film coverage by television sta tions in Altoona, Lancaster and Johnstown. Glee Club to Give Concert at Schwab The Penn State Glee Club, composed of more than 50 voices, and the Varsity Quartet will present a concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab. The Glee Club'will be under the direction of Frank Gullo, associate professor of music. Gullo received his bachelor of science and master of arts de-i grees in music at New York Uni- f rom "The Music Man” by Mere versity. dith Willson; “Shadow March” by The program will open with Daniel Protheroc; “Doney Gal,” "America—Our Heritage" by ‘<p oor Lonesome Cowboy” ar- Helen Steele; "The Last Words ranged by Norman Luboff; "Hi of David" by Randall Thomp- Ho Nobody Home” by Ray i son; "I Hear a Voice A-Praying" Chailes; “Lil’ Liza Jane” ananged ! by Huston Bright; “Holiday .by Don Gardner, “Students Song" by William Schuman; "O (Marching Song” by Sigmond Bone Jesu" by Palestrina; "Fair | Romberg; “Eleazar Wheclock” by Maid, Thy Charm and Loveli- |Marie Wurm; and “Hail to Penn ness" by Hans Hasler: and "Car- ; S ylvania State” by Raymond T. nival" by Louis Ganne. Fortunato. director of employe re ! Following a variety of popular lations. isongs by the Varsity Quartet and The Glee Club has appeared at songs by the Hi-Lo’s, a comedy Tyrone and they will make two group of 16 men, the Glee Club appeaiances at the Univeisity. will continue with “The World Is Their Spring schedule also in |Mine Tonight,” featuring Henry eludes concerts at Selingsgrove, ,E. Deemer, of Manheim, as tenor New Vork City, Tamaqua, Alien soloist. Itown and Gettysburg. Continuing, the Glee Club will! There will be no charge for ad present “Seventy-Six Trombones’* [mission. By BARB YUNK CAB Alters Flight Rule On Tickets Students, faculty and ad ministration members can now apply for one-way tickets on the SGA charter flight to Europe. Leonard Julius, former SGA president, said yesterday that a change in the regulations of the Civil Aeronautics Board made this possible. This change was made within the last 10 days, Ju lius said. Tickets may be purchased for either the trip over or the return jtnp for half the price of a lound itnp ticket. Julius said that enough applications have been received to ensure that, the quota of 75 will be reached. This means that the cost of a round trip ticket will re main at the original price of $285. Julius had announced last week that students and faculty and ad ministration members could ap ply for their parents or wife, hus band or dependent children even though they do not wish to go themselves. Originally they could not apply for relatives if they were not go ing to apply for themselves Julius said the letter has been sent to the airlines confirming fi nal arrangements for the flight which will leave from Idlewild Airport in New York June 13. The return flight will leave from Paris ifor New York on July 23. All those who have made a deposit on the flight must pay the remainder of the cost as soon as possible, Julius said. However, ap plications will be accepted until the plane is filled. Perfect illustration See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
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