PAGE EIGHT Panel Group To Discuss Indian Ties A panel discussion on “The Future Relationship Between India and the U.S.A.” will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Memorial Lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. More than 30 Indian students from other colleges and univer sities in the state will attend the discussion as part of the "India Week” program sponsored by the University Christian Association and the Friends of .India Associa tion. , ' Chairman for the panel will be Surendrakumar Patel, a native of India and resident assistant in mechanical .engineering. Other panelists will be Dr. Cal vin Hazlett, moderator of the United Church of Northern India; Mrs.- Nirmala Bidani, graduate teaching assistant in the Depart ment of Geography; Dr. Rustum Roy, a native .of Bengal State, India, and professor of geo chemistry; and Dr. Neil Rierner, associate professor of political sci ence. According to the Rev. Samuel N. Gibson,. executive director of the U.C.A., the purpose of the "India Week” program is to in crease knowledge, through such activities as discussions about contemporary India and to pro mote personal relationships be tween Indian students and Amer ican students, faculty and towns people. Kennedy- (Coniinued from page one) date press secretary at the White House. Hatcher’s appointment was announced along with the widely forecast selection of Pierre Salinger, his campaign press chief, to succeed James C. Hag erty as White House press secre tary. X-Country Stars - (Continued from page six) Sam Roberts are listed as the Cadets top hopes for individual honors. Also shooting for individual honors Monday will be Bob Lowe of Brown, who finished second last year; Tom Laris of Dart mouth; Joe Franeello of Syracuse; Ron Gregory of Notre Dame; and Tom Duggan of NYU. SAVE UP TO 50% DANCE PROGRAMS Personalized matches, napkins Commercial Printing 352 E. College Are. AD B-E794 Mystery meat in the dorm again? Try our delicious Bar-B-Qued Chicken. Halves only 65c and up. WE DELIVER AD 8-0518 HERLOCHER'S NROTC Names Date for Test High school seniors and grad uates have until Nov. 18 to apply for the Navy’s Reserve Officer Training Corps program. Those applying will take a nationwide competitive examina tion on Dec., 10 as the first step toward an appointment as mid shipmen. Designed to supplement the of ficer output of the Naval Aca demy, the NROTC program makes it possible for students to earn a regular commission while study ing at a civilian college of his choice which has an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and books are furnished by the Navy, and the student receives an annual re tainer of $6OO for four years. Georgetown U, Presents the second annual INTERCOLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL *the first open competition among college jazz groups* Prizes Include: *‘ENGAGEMENTS AT BIRDLAND, RED HILL INN** “RECORDING CONTRACT* *AN APPEARANCE AT a SUMMER JAZZ FESTIVAL*‘INDIVIDUAL AWARDS** Judges: DAVE BRUBECK; PAUL DESMOND; JOHN HAMMOND; GEORGE HOEFER - No cost to applicants. $25 sward to anyone responsible for entry of troop ■- that becomes a finalist. For farther Info write: Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. Do you agree with Lincoln about government competing with its citizens ? Nearly a hundred years ago, Abraham Lincoln said, "In all that the people can individually do for themselves, government ought not to interfere.’’ That's an even more important issue today, when the U. S. government runs about 19,000 businesses. The electric light and power business is one example, where government has spent well over $5,000,000,000 of taxpayers’ money to com pete with its own people. $10,000,000,000 more has been proposed for this purpose. That would be unnecessary spend ing—because the hundreds of independent elec tric light and power companies like yours are able and ready to supply all the low-price electric ity people will need ... and without depending on taxpayers’ money. WEST PENN POWER „ owned by people, not by government THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Silva Analysis- (Continued from page one) polled 5,540,329 votes. Again, Har rison’s electoral votes totaled 233 while Cleveland received only 168 electoral votes. Miss Silva said that before the final official popular vote is tabu lated, Kennedy’s margin may be come even arrower. She explained that “Illinois could still change to Nixon.” In that state, she said, “there is a difference of less than one vote per precinct.” She also said that though Ken nedy's margin may decrease, she does not think that Nixon will take the lead in the popular vote. Miss Silva'explained, that many of. the uncounted votes are in tra ditionally Democratic precincts. Miss Silva said the election re sults will undoubtedly cause agi tation for change in the electoral college. She said, however, that she feels "any change in the pres ent system would be a change for the worse.’’ Co Id, Cloudy Weather To Continue In Bast Arctic air will continue, to be the main weather-maker for most of the eastern half of the nation today and tonight. Consequently, little change is expected in the weather conditions in this area. The forecast indicates partly cloudy and cold weather should continue today. Temperatures will remain in the 30’s all day with a maximum of 38 expected during the afternoon. 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