PAGE TWELVE
liti•insi Spark Movement
For Equality—Proctor
Negro sit-ins in the South have sparked a snowballing
movement for the achievement of racial equality for the
Negro, Dr. Samuel Proctor, president of the Agriculture and
Technical College of North Carolina, said Saturday night.
At a dessert forum in the Eisenhower Chapel, he said the
first widely ‘ publicized sit-ins be
gan at the Agricultural and Tech-
nical Colleges in ; Greensboro.
These began the "long process
of evolutiom:: social reform,"
Proctor said. The South was
caught unaware when the sit-ins
started and the Negro had sue-
ceeded in unveiling his aspira
tions, Proctor said.
"We deeply desire real free- 1 North. Halls Council voted to
dom and equality for all Ne- 'hold a popular election today in
groes, he said. In his opinion. the area on abolishing the Dining
the concentration of college stu- Hall Dress Code.
dents in Greensboro aicted in According to Jim Burzon, chair
acceptance of sit-ins. man of the dining hail dress com
" This was the awakening andhittee, the main complaint of the
quickening of the movement." heistudents is the requirement that
added. Negroes in other places!no sweat shirts and dungarees be
feel the same way but have littleiwo'rn to lunch. This is an incon
hop, of changing their circum-ivenience to some students who
stances. .
, have to wear them to classes, he
"Will the college students andisaid-
others have the maturity to carry! At the council meeting last
the movement through or is it week, a petition, signed by more
just a publicity stunt?" Proctor than 100 North Halls residents
asked. He said he felt that they:was presented, which called for a
would carry the plan through. "I.popular vote in the area on the
think we're in for a long winter: code.
with it," he added. 1 This code, which has been . in
The problems of 'prejudice effect in the area since Feb. 20,
and discrimination still must be ; stipulated dress requirements for
t w;:.ekdays, Sundays and special
erased. Others must work to °zekdays,
overcome economics problems
.iinners. It also requires the din
too,! he added, to breed stable, in!l hall checkers to turn in the
more socially acceptable peo-
meal ticket number of violators
I
ple. This must be• balanced with to
Atth e
lcom mittee ast ni ,
ght's meeting, the
the political protest movement i
petition was declared - valid, and
The social protest is ahead of
„
the social adjustment ;according to the constitution, a
:r
On the subject of integration;vote must be held as
askedponula for and f and the results will be
in the states such as Mississippi,binding on council. -
Proctor said he felt it would have! The students will be asked to
to begin at the college level par-vote yes or no to abolishing the
ticularly in the graduate schools.'dress code. For the vote to be
Society cannot. be so radically!official, at least 50 per cent of the
changed overnight, but gradually ,
area's residents must vote.
and these are the ways it can he:
Voting will take place from 11
I
done, he said. a.m. to 1 p.m., and from 5 to 6
...._...._ p.m. today , in Warnock lounge.
Corso to Present Paper . ;Matriculation cards and meal
Dr. John F. Corso, professor ° Wickets will be needed to vote.
psychology, will present a paperi
at the forthcoming annual meet- Ag Student Receives Grant
ing of the Pen:sylvania Academy!
Donald P. Kinnan, sophomore
of Science on March 31 at Gettys-:,in animal
. husbandry from Derry,
burg, was awarded the new $l5O Kath-
The title of the paper will beryn S. Wade scholarship recently
"The Neural Quantum Theory'at the College of Agriculture
and the Threshold of Audibility.",faculty meeting.
CO 111. E(
CASH-17 words or less
CHARGE-12 words or lees
3.50 one Insertion
$.75 two Insertion•
$l.OO three insertions
Additional words-3 for $.05
for each day of insertion •
ADS MUST DE IN BY 1140 1k.51
THE PRECEDING' DAY
FOR SALE
THINK SMALL. Most part with my
lovingly maintained 19E+7 green V.W.
?flint). Has radio and rod leatherette in
terior and in excellent condition. AD
between 6 and 7 p.m. only please.
MGA, radio and heater, 22.000 mi., never
raced. Most sacrifice $14;05--pcodiakt
marriage. Call UN 5-0,52.
DISCONTINUING BUSINESS SALE third
phase;: ALL wool skirls end ALL wool
sweaters i Lunbswnnl. camel's r. Shet
lands and Orions I MOO Ireg. to $14.9¢1;
All Coats, Suits, Dresses I except. cottons);
Wool Slacks marked down drastically.
tunny below halt-price: large group of
blouses I including Micron cot ton i at It 3.00
1 reg. to $7.96;1; casual handbags price
mug, ; belts and gloves 1: price:
all hosiery off; rug $2,75 Kleinert
dress-shields, now $2.00. All dickeys hut
ton-do wn and berunula collar styles,
Wive set. $1.5d1. New Micron , cotton Skirts
IHI hip-stitched. bow pleat and knife
pleatstyles), Bermudas. Culottes, Hilts,
and Cabin Boys. New cot ton, seersucker
aud'daeron;cotton shirtwaist Dresses idiot
and full skirt styles) and cotton knits.
New selection of blouses tall styles I. NEW
hATHING surrslt t ATHERTON Sllol',
734 E. College Ave., AD 8-2212, 10 a.m.-
Ft p.m. Mon. 'NI II pont.
102 ROADSTER XK-120 Javunr. good
00 , •100tic . itt condition. Befit offer over
380.00 takeit it. EEgin 0-3:04 litter 7 P.m.
1956 GENERAL TRAILER, 45 ft, Private
lot five blocks from campus. Most 8011.
Coll AD €4074 after 5:30.
TWO En9lish Bikes : excellent
condition. Most well before Easter, Call
Phyllis . or Ellen, ON li-V , 714 or IJN 6-9398.
TROPHIES AND Carnival Novelties in
stock for any occasion immediate de
livery. Engraving—"big discounts"—Quick
"Sign Painting and Show Card Service."
Sam Troutman's -T ropn y and Novelty"
Shop, RD t, State College. Pa. Phone
AD 7-2492 after 6 p.m,
By DOTI DRASHER
North Halls Men
To Vole Today
On Dress Code
M:CO:IIZZL=t2I:I
rIAN CLAS:
INIE=1:111112
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM on second floor
next to bath with 'shower for two quiet
?tudents. Available April 4. $6.00 weekly
each. 113 S. Atherton.
NEWLY DECORATED room on first floor
beside shower near campus. Men pre
ferred. Cali AD 7-2666.
MODERN THREE-ROOM Apartment for
rent. New refrigerator, range, and dis
posal unit furniched. Call UN 6-2102.
SINGLE ROOM for office , ilerker, work
ing man or student. Warm, friendly
atmosphere. Call AD 7-4196.
FRATERNITY 110USE-14 bedrooms and
specious living and dining area, com
pletely renovated: one block from campus.
Available in Jimc. TM reply write to
D. Phillips, 20 S. 21st Street, Harrisburg,
Pa.
URGENT MDR TO Monroeville any
lime Wetincinitty 3/20/61. Rido from Lan
caster vicinity end of vacation. Call
Marty, UN li-2827.
DON'T CONTACT ME unless Sou can
handle a NiX in a four-niece combo.
Ron Weeter, AD 7-3181.
WANTED DESPERATELY
fetuale for frustrated mule. Call UN
5-4582 between 8 and 5. Ask for Rod.
MAN TO work for meals, extra nay on
biy weekends. Call Pi Kappa Phi, AD
7-11137.
TWO RIDES wanted to N.Y.C. or vicinity,
Wednesday noon. Call Meg, UN 6-4104
after 11:30 p.m.
STUDENT NEEDED to work automatic
1131'1%11,0er. Call Phi Delta Theta, AD
74057.
TYPING AND multilithing‘thesis reporta.
etc. Reasonable sum. Call AD 7.7056.
FURNISIIED APARTMENT has two male
graduate students, needs one more male
student. Within walking/ distance of cam
pus. Phone Al) 84409 after 5 :00 p.m.
=l=l
2 EN.It :LASH BICYCLES. Identify end
they're yours. 213 E. Prospect Ave.
Call AD IS-1)0118.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
FOB RENT
WANTED
passionate
FOUND
Opera Star Sings
European Selections
Victoria de los Angeles, acclaimed soprano star of opera
houses all over the world, thrilled concert-goers Friday night
with her complete mastery
,of such difficult numbers as
Handers "0, Had I Jubal's Lyre" from "Joshua."
Miss de los Angeles, accompanied by Paul Berl at the
piano, executed a fast moving
program of musical selections
from Franct Italy, Germany and
Spain.
Dressed in a blue dress, she
added to the mood of the Spanish
works by wearing a long white]
lace shawl during the second half
of the program.
After the performance an en
thusiastic autograph collector
was heard to say, "There's only
one word for her—she's great!"
Miss de los Angeles speaks
French, Italian, German and
Spanish fluently but she has a
slight difficulty in pronouncing
some English words. "Your lan
guage is very difficult for me
some times. My English is still
very young. There are things I
must remember about some of
your words, but I sometimes don't
remember what they are," she
said.
Miss tie los Angeles was accom
panied to the University by her
husband, Enrique Magrina, who
assisted her in interpreting un
familiar English phrases during
an interview.
Miss de los Angeles laughing
ly commented to her husband
that she should have brought
her guitar. She is proficient at
the piano as well as the guitar
which she plays "only when
sr ecifically asked to."
\Vhen asked what her greatest
non-musical ambition was, Miss
de los Angeles replied, "Someday
soon I want to have some quiet
months in our house in Barce
lona or up in the Spanish moun
tains." ,
Miss de los Angeles and her
husband arrived at the Univer-
I sity exhausted after being de
tained by snow on their way from
New York. She commented. "The
train was very nice, but I cer
tainly got tired of sitting."
The soprano has other pas
times besides music. "More than
anything I love to read, I think.
During the summers I read and
read, but during the season
there's a trouble," she said.
Ticket distribution for the next
Artist Series program, The Na
tional Ballet of Canada, will be
gin at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday April'
5 at the Hetzel Union desk. The.
program will be held April 9 in
Recreation Hall.
IFIEDS
LOST
BROWN WALLET and address book at
Kappa Sigma Saturday night. Please
return papers and book to HUD desk.
They are desperately needed for vacation.
Keep money or call Dennis AD 7-2760.
Reward.
ALPHA OMICRON PI sorority Ph ll ' 7sl
on College Ave. Reward. Call Norma,
UN 5-4890.
HELP! MY MOTHER will kill me! Please
return opal ring you found in HUH
Thursday, March 16. Reward. Call Norma,
UN 5-6208.
MISCELLANEOUS
MODERN JAZZ made danceable for
afternoon Jam Sessions: The George
Sotter Quartet. Call AD 7-2496,
JUST TWO more weeks until the Brothers
Four hit, Bucknell University on April
14 at 8:30 p.m. in the Davia Gymnasium.
Price $2 per person. Tickets available ■t
207 Chapel.' Telephone UN 5-4281.
FREE 1 FREE 1 FREE 1 Names on Easter
eggs. Two 26" milk chocolate rabbits
given away in our Easter Contest. Register
today. Baskets made up to order. GARD
NER'S CANDIES.
TRAVEL OVERSEAS—S9S weekly. Wait
ers or waitresses on passenger ships
during summer. U.S. citizen ONLY. For
details Rend $l. Lansing Information
Service, Dept. F-4, lox 74, New York 61,
New York.
DESKS - DESKS - DESKS, Film Chairs,
Shelving. Fur a •complete election of
new and used at the lowest price in the
state see EQUIPMENT MANUFACTUR
ERS INC., 487 Pine Street, Williamsport,
Pa.
FOR STANDARD and Electric Typewriter
Rentals: complete typewriter 'repair
service, and all thesis typing supplies
shop Nittany Office Equipment, 231 S.
Allen St. AD 84125.
WANTED: FIRST-CLASS Tt'ior
turian'a Political Science 14. Call AD
7-7046.
WILL DO. THESIS or non-thesis typing
Reasonable rates. AD 11-9677.
NEED TYPING of term papers and book
reports in a hurry? Call AD 7-4433.
PIFER'S: Your one-stop music center on
Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complete
music line accessories.• Open daily from
9-8 except Wednesday. Pifer Music Center.
Phone EL 6-3441.
By ANN PALMER
Grad to Give Colloquium
Walter Royall, graduate student
in English, will present a collo
quium called "Addison an d
Opera" at 7:30 p.m. April 6 at
the Nittany Lion Inn.
Royall will be the first ' grad
uate student to present a collo
quium here.
Royall studied under Dr. Fred
Lewis Pattee, former University
president, at Rollins College in
Winter Park, Fla. He was also a
copy writer for the Columbia
Broadcasting System in New York
City.
,:."• .....::, ."..::•
in-u IN
41 1
Here's deodorant protection
YOU CAN TRUST
Old Spice Stick Deodorant. .. f astest, neatest way to all.
day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for
active men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,
speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant
—most convenient, most economical deodorant money can
buy, 1.00 plus tax.
nt c y h k e STICK
r DEODORANT
Science Foundation
Grants Fellowships
To Grad Students
Eight Penn State graduate stu
dents have been awarded the
National Science Foundation
Summer Fellowships for 1961 for
former graduate teaching assist
ants.
All eight have been or are now
graduate teaching assistants at the
University. They are: Chemistry,
James Brady from State College;
Geology, Gilbert Brenner from
State College and. George Clark
from Boalsburg; Mathematics,
Herman Biestcrfeldt from Wood
haven, N.Y., Kenneth Magill from
State College and James Sieber
from Blairs Mills; Physics, Mi
chael DerSarkissian from State
College; Zoology, • Ronald Rhein
from Reading.
The fellowships pay the re-
I cipients a weekly stipend of $5O
I to $75.
IFC Applications Available
Applications for chairmanship
and membership on IFC commit
tees will be available at the Hetz
ei'llnion desk from April 7 until
April 24.
eaSpke
DEODORANT
'5 H U I_TO N
Buy all your
Old Spice Products
at
McLanahan's Drug Co.
134 S. Allen St.
and
Mdanahan's Self Service
414 E. College Ave.
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1961