SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1942 Self-interest Guides India In Chinese Border Crisis By NANCY EGAN The foreign policy of India is based on self-interest and this concept is guiding India's actions in the current Indian-Chinese border dispute, Vernon V. Aspa turian, professor of political sci ence, said Wednesday. Speaking at a meeting of the International Relations Club. As paturian discussed India's foreign policy toward Red China and pos sible causes of the dispute rather than making any predictions on the outcome of the controversy. Red China has been able to make its advances into Indian territory due to India's policies of self-interest and non-violence policies as 'well as the various illusions under which the Indian people have been operating, As paturian said; In addition, he said that' the need to assert, herself in the eyes of the communist world could have led Red China to take her stand in India. THE INDIANS. Aspaturian 'said, have seemed to believe in Madrds Group Will Present Music of India : Strange-soundinglndian instru ments, with even, stranger sound- will be featured when Sangeeta Madras, the Music of Madras, appears Wednesday night at 8:30 in! Schwab. The, concert will be’the last Artist Series pro gram for the fall term. | ! j Distribution of student tickets will'begin at 1:30 p.m.| Sunday at the main desk of the Setzel jUnion Building. Non-student tick ets will go on sale at 9 aim. Mon day. | ; Five virtuosos, all from Madras and southern India, will be play ing instruments that most Ameri cans have never seen nor heard. Balachander, the leader] of the group, plays the veena, a stringed .! The four other members of the group play tfie venu, ah Indian -flute; the mridangam, a double beaded drum; the kanjerra, simi lar to' a tambourine; the ghatam, similiar to a clay pot and a tham tooura, a stringed instrument that sounds with a hypnotic drone. j'FantastickV Cast— ] (Continued from p age one} Art Sokolove (lOth-psychology i Philadelphia). j Lawrence Cameron (7th. arts jand letl.ers-Philadelphia) will por tray Mortimer and the mute wjlL be played by Peter, Norman (1 st arts and. letters-Philadelphia). f "The Fantasticks” will run through Feb. 16, excluding Feb. 10.' Nittany Dhll home of delicious sandwiches Lm awl Bagels Served Sunday TUI 2 P.M. across from girls dorms Men's SHIRTS LAUNDERED 221 For 3 or more UNIVERSITY TAILOR SHOP 113 E. Beaver - 2341 College i i THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA a ‘‘mystical brotherhood": among Asian nations—one in which anv competition between countries would be solely of a peaceful na ture, undertaken to achieve mod ernization and progress. | Because of this and a basic In dian respect for the aims and purposes of communism, the In dians have been unwilling to pro voke the anger of the Red Chi nese, Aspaturian said. ' In support of this, he cited facts that the Indians had made no show of military strength in Chi na, that, they have maintained diplomatic relations with the Chinese and that they have con tinued to sponsor Red China's admittance to the United Nations, Clergyman To Speak On 'A Peculiar People' The Rev. Preston N. Williams, former assistant University chap-' lain, will speak on ‘‘A Peculiar People’’ at the 10:55 a.m. service tomorrow in Schwab. Wills. Taylor, director of the chapel choirs, will lead volun teer members of the Chapel arid Meditation Choirs in Ludovico Viadana’s “Exultate justi. | Leonard Raver, chapel orgap ist, will play selections; from Bach, Brahms and Jeremiah Clarke. j The Rev. Arthur Seyda, Luth eran, student chaplain, will speak on -."Lesson from a fat the -9 a.m. service tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. James W. Beach will conduct section "C” of the Meditation Chapel Choir in “Exultate justi" by Viadana. Roman Catholic Mass will be - DORMS - FRATERNITIES - SORORITIES Choice Christmas Trees for Sale 7 Large Selection Pin^-Spruce Pick Your Own Right on the Plantation r Reasonable Prices We Deliver \ Call AD 8-6120 8-12 A.M. 7-9 PJL although their energy in this sponsorship will probably be re duced due to the border dispute. Taking advantage of the In dian's non-violence policy, the Red Chinese have been able to work their way into Indian terri tory, disregarding the British-set boundary line between the two countries, Aspaturian said •THE RED CHINESE want Rus sia to decide quickly whether it will side with the neutral Indian government or the Chinese com munist government, Aspaturian said. The Red Chinese are look ing for an opportunity to show Russia’s neglect of . underde veloped communist countries to the leaders of these countries. celebrated at 7 a.m. tomorrow In the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel, at 9:15, 10:15 and 11:15 a.m. in the Hetzel Union ballroom and at 11:15 a.m. in the HUB assembly room. The Newman . Club radio pro gram at T2:45 pm. tomorrow on WMAJ will feature Helmut J. Golatz, associate professor of in dustrial relations, speaking on “Council, Reform and Reunion." The Hillel Foundation will sponsor a lox and bagel brunch at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Foundation. "The Golem," cultur al film about a legendary mysti cal robot, will be shown at 7 p.m. The -West -Halls Religious Af fairs Committee will sponsor a gratis showing of “Raisin in the Sun" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks. Bruce E. Kuhre( grad uate-sociology-State College) will lead a~ discussion following the movie. This Weekend on Campus Today Sahara Room. 9-12 p.m.. HUB ballroom, no charge, dancing to the juke box. Student Movie, “Creature from the Black Lagoon,” 7.30 p.m., HUB Assembly room. Tomorrow Folklore Society. 7 p.m, 213 HUB. Mill Ball Committee, 8 p.m, 217 Hua Sophomore Class Advisory Board, 9:30 p.m, 203 HUB. Student Movie, “Creature f from the Black Lagoon,” 6:30 and 9:30 p.m, HUB Assemble hall. Swedenbo'rgian. 10:30 a.m. 213 HUB. Monday Alpha Phi Omega, 7 pm, 212 HUB. 3 - Raver To Give Concert Leonard Raver, organist from the department of music, and the visiting Alard String Quartet will present a concert at 4 p.m. to morrow in Schwab. The program will include Fu gue a' la gigue in C major by Dietrich Buxtehude. Fantasm and Fugue in G minor by Bach, Son ata Number- Two for organ and string quartet by Daniel Pmkham and other selections. Snatsingar Receive* Grant Robert J. Snetsinger. assistant professor of entomology, recently received a $l,OOO grant from the California Chemical Company. The grant will supports his re search on the control lot Sciard flies in mushroom houses, Plan new for your IPBERMUDA SjA) College Week 77/7 1963 Iml bigger, tinier, better than ever! • Informal waleaning daaea to start the fun. • Coßrfe Day at the B«aeh .. . Iha biggest beach party of the year. • All-dey cruise to historic St. Goons; Luncheon. Calypso music. Gomhoy Dancers. s Round Robin Tennis Tournament, s College Talent Rsvus, e Fun Pastoral with Jas* ocacsrta, chosnl groups, dance cooUsts. a Barbecue Luncheon, e fßgfctsacing. • Bpecial Tsnnia Trophbo. ALL YOURS AT NO CHAROS Th« BERMUDA Trade Development Board •20 WHi A vs. New YeHl 20, N.Y. PAGE THREE Bridge Club, 6:38~p.m, HUB card room. Committee on Organization, 3 45 p nv, 212 HUB. Freshman Advisory Board, 8 p m, 217 HUB. Nittany Flying Club. 7.30 pm, 214 H ÜB. School of Arts, 7 39 p.m., HUB Assembly hall. Speech Group. 8 p.m, HUB At* sembly hall. TIM, 6:30 p.m . 203 HUB UCA, 4 p.m , 214 HUB. Through tite Looking Glass wills Gabbi When I stopped in at Eihal Mottrva's yesterday 1 saw some funny new people there, ery interesting. There was one little man I felt especially for. He looked like he was being tortured mercilessly. I don't, know what he had done hut he murmured tomething about the term syitem under hi* breath His head was being crushed by a vise. His tongue was sticking out, his eyes were bulging, his face was a terrible green color, and he had a red nose. He didn't seem to be able to speak but he wore a sign that said, "1 work better under pressure.” With him was another little man who reminded me .of a prof I once had. He. was stand ing with arms folded, earplugs in his ears, and a discouraging frown on his face. He waa wearing a sign also, It said "I'm open minded . . . convince me" Is Familiar? It occurred to me that I. had seen both these little men very often in the past week in the form of certain students and profs. They seemed so appro priate that I couldn't resist buying them Oh. I'd better explain that the “little men" arn really knick-knacks about .V high. They’re called Rumpus Room Originals and they really are original. They have heads that bopnee up and down, and sideways. Eihal has a wide selection of these cute little men for you to choose from. But why don’t you go in and see for yourself? By the way they cost only a $l.OO. Smokers! You'll be interested in. the pretty new smoke totes that just arrived at Ethel's. For those of you who don't know exactly what a smoke tote is. it is a soft leather pouch which holds your cigarettes for you. and more, if you desire There is a matching lighter at tached. The colors available are blue, red. beige, and Mack, arid the price is only S 3 95. An in expensive, but attractive gift idea Remember. Christmas is roming faster than you ilunk. (thank goodness") Stop in at Efhel Mesorva's and do your Christmaa shopping early this year. So Long. Gabbi 112 E. Collage Are.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers