• 7, 170.1
Popper
Replaces
Minister
Freedom songs rang out in
Schwab Saturday evening during
a rally which was held by SURE,
Student Union for Racial' Equal
ity.-
The main speaker for the rally
was Walter Popper, a student at
Swarthmore who has partici
pated in such demonstrations as
the Chester movement and the
struggle for racial equality in
Trenton.
Popper, filling in for Malcolm
Boyd, noted clergyman and
dramatist in the area of race
relations who was unable to
attend the event, talked on the
racial struggle in the North. •
He noted many instances of
discrimination in the northern
section of the country which are
sometimes overshadowed by the
more overt actions in the South.
• The purpose of the rally was to
show sympathy with the cause
of freedom in the South and to
invoke student interest in the
civil rights cause and SURE. In
conjunction with SURE's goal,
"to educate about discrimina
tion," two movies written by
Episcopal clergyman Boyd were
shown. These production s,
"Boy" and "Job," are research
studies in Negro-white relations.
Sandy Hershman, folk singer
and guitarist, entertained the
audience with freedom sonas,
and Juliet Cromitie read the
story of Clyde Kanard, a Negro
who tried to enroll at the Uni
versity of Mississippi, was false
ly arrested, and later died as a
result of lack of care of intes
tinal cancer while in prison.
The Penn State Freedom
Singers opened and closed the
program with freedom songs.
At the conclusion, the singers
united with the eighty-five mem
bers of the audience in forming
a hand chain and singing "We
Shall Overcome."
Study Abroad Group
Takes Off March 26
By SANDY BERDOS
The 109 participants of this
year's study abroad program
will depart from New York's
Kennedy International Airport
on March 26, arriving in Am
sterdam, Holland seven hours
later. From Amsterdam they
will leave for their final desti
nation, either by plane, train or
bus.
The students bound for Ger
many, London, France, Spain
and Italy, have been working in
pre-departure orientation since
the beginning of this term. Each
group has met twice a week for,
discussions of geography, social,
customs, history, politics and.
university life of their respec
tive country. They have been
given lists of books, pamphlets
and brochures, which, may aid
them in becoming familiar with
the country they are visiting,
some of which were distributed
to them and then discussed at
later orientation meetings.
Italian Courses
The architecture students have'
been receiving instruction in
Italian since language is not a
requireinent for admission to the
architecture program. Twelve
credits in language, however, is
a basic requirement for admis
sion to the rest of the program,
although most students have
more than the 12 credits: This
requirement may be raised next
year.
Students were also advised
by the Study Abroad Office to
take regular University courses
such a modern history 18 or 19,
political science 3 or 4, and art
SPECIAL
STUDENT
SAILINGS
TO
EUROPE
S.S. GROOTE BEER
IN. NEW YORK JUNE 26
lv. ROTTERDAM AUGUST 23
From $l7O (one way)
LIMITED SPACE
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XI
To •. • • i• , • . •,,,,
::::• Jury Determine -s Sanity . -,. ri
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"from t h e iessedeted pressl ,;:f„;,:,,,:4:4:N,,,i,..,,,v),-;?r.,V,„itz.a5,4:,,,,1ai1r5..g.
A' defiant and apparently alert Jack Ruby,. condemned.
killer of President Kennedy's assassin, will return,to. court ,
March 29 for a jury trial to determine whether he is.
sane. Nattily dressed as usual, Ruby, 53, appeared heavier
and- healthier at his court hearing yesterday than at.
the time of his conviction a year ago Sunday'.' Theqor
•mer night club operator twice rebuked a' defense attorney,
once to his face. Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown weaved swiftly
through a Wave of defense motions at the midmorning
hearing, cut short a courtroom dispute over counsel
for Ruby and set the trial date. Brown appointed . Phil
Burleson of Dallas and Joe Tonahill of, Jasper, Tex., as
attorneys of record. Ruby's family Ilad sought to oust
Tonahill from the case. Ruby, under a death ,sentence.
for the slaying of Lee, Harvey 'Oswald, was shuffled
amid guards in and out of the courtroom.
Bill To Give Feds Autherity
A bill sent to Congress yesterday would give federal
officers authority to arrest and prosecute anyone in
volved in an assassination, kidnapping or assault on ,the
president of the United States. This authority was lacking
Nov. 22, 1963, when President John F. Kennedy was as
sassinated, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said, and fed
eral officers were unable to investigate the slaying or to
take charge of the assassin when he was captured. "This
inability to act," Katzenbach , said, resulted in the slay
ing of Lee Harvey Oswald by Jack Ruby while Oswald
was in the custody of Dallas, Tex., police. The Johnson
administration submitted the measure to Congress at
the recommendation of the commission headed by Chief
Justice Earl Warren, which investigated the ' Kennedy
assassination.
Leprechauns Are Commn
Days of Green, Pots of Gold
By DEB NAUGHT
St. Patrick's Day is coming
soon and the little people are
appearing. If you see a little
man dressed in green, don't be
surprised. But don't expect him
to lead you to a pot of gold, as
the traditional Irish leprechaun
would, for this little fellow is a
shee, not a leprechaun. The pop
ular picture of a leprechaun is
a misconception.
The stereotpyed version of a
History 1, to further broaden
their background in these fields.
Throughout the orientation,
frequent use of the experience
obtained by last years' group
was made, by having these stu
dents lecture, show slides and
participate in panel discussions
with this year's group.
Publish Pamphlet
Last year's group of archi
tecture students have even put
out a small pamphlet for the
benfit of future groups going to
London. They advise newcomers
I to be sure to include such items
as, -"One broken-in pair of blue
jeans definitely!" and "Ten
pair socks (white get dirty
fast)." The booklet also warns!
against "B erm u d a shorts,
I madras sports jackets and ten-
Inis shoes," but admits .that it,
iis impossible for Americans to
become inconspicious. It further
offers a little encouragement
for the take-off, "Keep calm—
let fate take its course . . . so
what if you don't see your lug
gage for three days!"
Won't Change Policy
The president of Alpha Kap
pa Lambda fraternity has de
nied that his house would re
move its ban on alcohol "in
the near future or at any
time."
James Hulsizer, who earlier
had written to The Daily Col
legian that "we do have in
tentions of changing this
(alcohol) clause in the future,"
said the statement was a mis
take and the house will remain
one of the four completely
"dry" fraternities.
ALLARD QUARTET CONCERT
ARTS I BUILDING-WED. 8:30 P.M.
Leonard Feldman Cello Recital
SATURDAY, MAR. 13-8130 P.M.
•Relaxing College Atmosphere
•All• Student Group
'Enjoy Fun, Sun and
Entertainment Designed with
YOU in mind • .
leprechaun depicts a merry little
man in green who will grant a
wish or produce a pot of gold if
captured This picture is only
partly true. •
Leprechauns are a very rare
type of fairy. They lead a
solitary life, for two of them
are never seen together. They
live in quiet places, where they
pursue their usual trade of
making shoes for the shees. They
are the only fairies known to
have a useful occupation. Be
cause of their continual industry,
they have built up large stores
of gold which are buried in
crocks.
Cunning Creatures
Leprechauns are very cun
ning creatures. Anyone who can
catch and keep one has the right
to ask for a treasure crock as
ransom. While many lepre
chauns have been caught, few
have ever been forced to yield
their gold.
A typical story is told of the
man who captured a leprechaun
and was led to the tree under
which the gold was hidden. Be
cause he didn't have a shovel,
the man was forced to go back
home, but before leaving, he
tied a red garter to the bush.
When he returned, he found
every bush in the valley hung
with red garters.
Many Descriptions
Leprechauns have been var•
iously described. Some are very
old, withered and poorly dressed.
Others wear a red coat trimmed
in gold, kneebreeches, shoes and
cocked hat.
If, however, you see one of
the more common shees, do not
ignore him, for he too can bring
good luck . . . Shoes are the
true "good people," easily
pleased by human kindness,
which they reward munificently.
There are two other varieties
of leprechauns. Ane ,the duri
caun, might be particularly in
triging to students who are in
teresting in catching fairies. The
ciuricaun, who is perhaps mere
ly a leprechaun on a spree, gets
- NEW COLLE E DINER
Downtown Botwo-n the,Movies
- .
•
ALWAYS 'PEN
A Unique Travel
Experience!
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
108 S. ALLEN ST.
238-6779
THE =DAILY' COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, -PENNSYLVANIA
Johnson Askitiinie‘ WeaponS
President Johnson 'asked Congress-to give the gOvern
ment -new weapons, for a war *clime arid bari the 'kind
of mailiorder firearms sales that put a rifle .in the,harids
of, :Lee . Harvey Oswald, 'assassin, of President John T.
Kennedy', Johnson 'called for tighter *control .over drugs;
new - effcirtS to rehabilitate narcotics- addicti, • federal' aid
to help train policemen, "and 'a stepped-up driVe against
organized crime. "Crime will not wait while we pull 'it
up by the roots," Johnson said. "We must arrest and re-,
verse the, trend toward lawlessness." Johnson ordered a
long-range'inquiry into the causes of crime and new 'meth
ods of combating lawlessness.
Marines Reinforce' Da Nang
,
• Two battalions of U.S. Marines, newly landed by
sea and air, dug in methodically last night to reinforce
defenses of the Da Nang airbase. The muzzles of recoil
less rifles and machine guns bristled from their lines. A
single sniper's bullet symbolized Communist objections
to the buildup of American forces at the base, a key in
stallation for strikes against both the Viet Cong and North
Viet Nam. Abroad there was a barrage of criticism froth
Communist quarters, And some non:Communists, includ
ing leaders of the left wing of Britain's ruling Labor
party, 'joined in the outcry. In a typical comment, the
Soviet government paper Izvestia 'charged the landings
were "a new phase of the aggressive policy of the U.S.A.
in South Viet Nam" that showed Washington has de
cided to widen the war.
drunk robbing wine cellars, and
will frequently take his captor
along.
Gruesome Jokes
The, far . darrig snould be',
avoided, for he specializes in ,
gruesome practical jokes.' '
St. Patrick's Day is associ
ated with another good luck
charni. The shamrock was pos
sibly used by St. Patrick to il
lustrate the Christian doctrine
University Pee
Voice, Instrumental Pieces
A recital by University stu
dents of music will be held
today at 3:55 p.m. in 112 Arts I,
and will be open to the public.
The program will be largely
instrumental but will include
soprano solos by Nancy Keller,
of State College, who will sing
Arthur Kreutz's "Chloe;" Wil
liam Schuman's "Orpheus with
His Lute;" and a cycle of five
Leonard Bernstein kid songs
under the title, "I Hate Mu
sic." She will be accompanied
by John Berhkeimer.
The program will open with
two Chopin etudes played by
De Felice Named
The executive board of the
Newman Club announced the
election of Robert De Felice
(10th-economics-Phila.) as its
new president.
The new-officers include Diana
Yost (Bth - journalism-Orefield),
first vice president and Margaret
Shaffer (6th-secondary educa
tion-Warren), second vice pres
ident.
Also elected were Irene Wag
ner (sth-arts and 1e t ter s
Infinity Photography
319 W. Beaver Ave. 238-0583
State College, Penna.
;`2';,'*',.•l:i',.:''.'i'f.'..::;;
MEM
FRIDAY IS THE NIGHT OF THE HUNTER !
"LOVE AND HATE... -
LOVE AND HATE ..I
LOVE AND HATE
LEANING, LEA ZING, LEANING ON EVERLASTIN' ARMS"
"THE NIGHT OF THE . HUNTER"
ROBERT MITCHEM / SHELLEY WINTERS , / LILIAN GISH
1 SERIES THE
FILM
GROUP
NEXT
WEEK
of the Holy Trinity during an
interview with a pagan leader.
The Irish. recommend the sham
rock for anything from curing
madness to protecting a travel
ing lover.
St. Patrick's Day should be
lucky for everyone. A sham
rock or a good fairy might come
in handy on March 17, with
finals period statring the next
da'y.
tai Features
pianist Phillip Detra, of Mount
Dora, Fla. Ann Walker, flute,
and Mary Hylbert, piano, will
play R. Vaughan Williams'
"Suite de Ballet "
Lloyd Mallan, cello, accom
panied by Anne Waldspurger,
will follow with Boccherini's
"Concerto in B flat major."
The program will conclude
with a Beethoven quartet and
a.concerto for oboe and strings
by Marcello, with Bruce Dem
chik and Grace Petronio, vio
lins, Donna Cameron, viola,
Lloyd Mallon, cello, and Mari
lyn Duff, oboe.
To Newman Clith
Paramus„ N.J.), recording sec
retary; Carole Lewandoski (9th
liberal arts-Alexandria, Va.),
corresponding secretary; - Nora
Ann Gavenonis (sth-music-edu
cation-Harrisbuig), treasurer.
The elections, which were held
Sunday, Feb. 28, were contested
due to irregularities in ballot
ing procedures, Protest was
withdrawn and the new officers
will be installed on Sunday,
March 14.
ne day
no other
CAPTURE IT ALL!
From the first ray of tight,
This one day is Gahm
This one day is" 8 0 /4 11 ,
. Yon should capture UV!:
For the photographic
record of , pour"Nedding,
'the services of a • quail- •
fled professional photog•
rapher are essential
Call us today, 'won't . -,• • •;1
you?
1,
.;,i , ,....i.0.i.:,,,i ., ..rzi . a7.(„: , '3fii,,P;A.:1;;•:':4:1
TUESDAY EVENING / W. C. FIELDS / MAE WEST
Visiting Philosophy Professor
To Teach Religious Co
M. , Yamuriaeharya, distinglish
ed retired professor of philos
ophy, arrived at the University
on • March 1, - directly: from
Mysore, India. Next term be will
be teaching religious studies 191,
in history or religions. He: . will
focus upon 'lndian religion ; i.e.
Hinduisrn, Buddhism, - Sikhism,
i Zoastrianism, arid swill dis
cuss the :• inter-relatedness 'of
these religions to Christianity.
This month Yamunacharya is
is on an intensive lecture tour
throughout the'-mid -west. He will
visit Bucknell University, 'Man
chester College, Chatham Col
lege, Wittenberg University and
Oberlin College.
Yamunacharya received his
M.A. degree from the University
of Mysore in 1923, having studied
with S. Radhakrishnan, then
MRC Plans--
(Continued from page one)
It is going to. be necessary.
said the MRC president, for all
areas to increase the number
of both social and recreational
Programs because the Hetzel
Union Building will be closed for
expansion purposes.
Also beginning in the spring
term, a new MRC commission
system closely paralleling that
of Undergraduate Stuednt Gov
ernment, will swing into action.
The commission, which will be
under the direction of the MRC
vice president, is an attempt "to
establish an effective structure
for handling much of MRC's
business," Stoddart noted.
The chairman of these 16 new'r
committees are appointed by the
president.
New Committee
The first new committee pro
vided for is the National Asso
ciation of College and Univer
sity Residence Halls (NACURH)
Delegation Committee.
This committee, which is
broken down into six subcom
mittees, has the responsibility of
representing Penn State's MRC
at the national and regional con
ferences.
It will also help coordinate ac
tivities carried on with other col
leges and universities and help
to recruit new member schools
into the association,
According to the bill, the com
mittee is subject to both the Na
tional Asiociation of College and
University Residence Halls and
the North Atlantic Association
of College and University Resi
dence Halls' constitutions. It will
be chaired jointly by a represen
tative of MRC and the Associa
tion of Women Students.
A second committee, created
by the commission system bill,
passed at the group's last meet
ing, provides for the establish
ment of a Newsletter and Pub
licity Committee. Chairman of
the committee.
HERLOCHER'S
RESTAURANT
LENTEN SPECIALS
EVERY NIGHT
The Meredith Co., which specializes in 'student placement, is now ac•
cepting applications for positions this summer. Our qualified placement
counselors will review your resume, print and arrange for its examination
by a select group of several hundred potential employers.
You may specify any desired category of employers with whom you
desire interviews. After revision, if necessary, your resume will be dis•
tributed directly to those employers of the type you specified. Should you.
not specify, your qualifications will be brought to the attention of employ.
ers of
,the whom our counselors feel most appropriate to your background.
The registration fee of $5.00 covers clerical and administrative costs
for this program. All other costs will be borne by the employers.
Employer Categories: Yacht owners, Farms, Camps, Forestry services,
Resorts (east), Resort (west), Sales, Industrial laboratories, Pharmaceuti
cals, Chemical processors, Automotive, Construction and Aerospace Indus
tries.
INCLUDE IN RESUME:
Send typewritten resume (one page) and check or M.O. for $5.00 to The
Meredith Co., P.O. Box 2928, Phila., Pa. 19126
WESLEY FOUNDATION 256 E.-COLLEGE AVE, -
"MY LITTLE CHICKADEE"
professor •of philosophy ; .-who'-is
now President of India.M. , Hiriy :
anna, sanscrit and Indian"philos
ophy, A. R. Wadia; ethics: and
political philosophy; and SWami
GoyindacharYa, the Rimanuja
School of V,eoantic Theism, Were
his other ,professors. ,
He taught both western and
EARN MONEY
• -
LOSE WEIGHT • • •
HELP SCIENCE
Men Only Wanted To Participate in
Psychology 'Experiment.
Call Evenings
BILL AMATNECK 865.5217
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Date available
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for discounts in USA
and 28 countries..STUDENT SHIPS
to Europe, CHARTER FLIGHTS within
Europe.
Write: Dept. CP
U.S. National Student Association
265 MadisOn Ave. New York, N.Y.
10016
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
during LENT
Wednesdays at 9 p.m. •
The Holy Eucharist
Fridays at.3.p.m:
Evening Prayer.
. Stations of the Cross
Eisenhower Chapel
' PAGE, THOU
rses
Indian philosophy •in the Ma
hareja's• College, and Graduate
School of the University of
MYsore.' until his retirement in
1957} , Since then, he has served
as
.editor, and translator of 'the
works - Of Mahatma Ghandi under
the Gandhi Memorial Trust of
India. _
20. Volumes
Tw e y volumes, designed,
edited and arranged for use by
the common people,. have beep.
published. He is now serving
under the University Grants
Commission as a retired dis
tinguished professor conducting
research, seminars and lectur
ing on Indian culture, India's re
ligious philsophies, Gandhian
philosophy, and Indology in the
Department of Post • Graduate
Studies and Research,. Univer
sity of Mysore,
His publidations • include art
icles and research papers
journals and books ,under the
auspices of the All Indian- Ori
ental Conference and Indian
Philosophical Congress.
He is also author of books
on the teachings of Ramanuja,
comparative studies of Indian
and western thbught, and trans
lator of both Western and Indian
philosophic works into Kannada,
the regional language of Mysore
State.