today** Woartton Cold With Show Flwrrios VOL. 56. No. 57 Student Suspended For Auto Violation A third semester student in the division of intermediate registration has been suspended from the University for one semester for failing to remove his car from campus. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said yesterday that the] Senate Committee on Student Affairs, subcommittee On discipline, passed the suspension ruling because the student ignored an'order from the dean of men’s office to take his car home after five traffic violations. Traffic Court Provisions A Traffic Court regulation stipu lates that a student having five violations must take his car home for 16 weeks. —^ Simes said that the student asked permission to keep the car on campus until he could leave campus for the Penn game. He said that he would have difficulty in getting the car home Oct. 10— the weekend when he received the order from the dean’s office. Simes said, that he agreed to this with the stipulation that the car should not be moved under any' 'Circumstanced ~ Car Spotted On Oct. 22 Campus Patrol re ported seeing, the car at McElwain Hall. Questioning, revealed that the student had lent the car to a friend. j . However, the Campus Patrol again reported seeing the car in parking area 70 shortly before the Thanksgiving vacation. The student said that he was unable to take : the car home but saw no harm in keeping it on campus over the’-deadlme as long aS he didn’t move the car. The student will be"allowed to finish the current semester and Ml be eligible to apply for m admission next fall.' Frosh Receives Suspension Another student, a freshman in aeronautical engineering received] a deferred Suspension from the disciplinary committee for a traf fic violation. . The student yiolated the fresh-r man car ban-by bringing a car to campus on Nov. 20. The Campus Patrol reported, the presence of the car. The student said he was forced to bring the car on the campus because he was unable to get a bus out of Pittsburgh that would get him to school in time for Mon day morning classes. Aware of Ban TIM Asked To Give Up Office - Cole Robert Cole, Town Independent Men president, told TIM members Wednesday night that the Organ ization would lose its office in Waring Hall, effective at the end of the semester. Cole said Otto E. Mueller, direc tor of housing, told him that his department would need the TIM office, as well as an adjacent roorii, for expansion. Cole reported that Mueller said the organization -should attempt to find space in the Hetzel Union Building because it does not truly belong m Waring Hall as none of its members live in dormitories. Cole said he will see University officials about securing a place in the HUB or keeping the present office. . Cole also announced the fol lowing appointments: Fred Mauk, chairman, projects committee; John Sapper, chair man, social committee; James Goodwin, parlimentaridn; John Christian, -Association '.Of “hide l pendent Men secretary; (Continued on page eight) 2d Semester Coed Hours Advanced Second semester freshman women will assume*' upperclass womtn’s hours as of today for the rest of the semester, according to Pearl O. Weston, dean of women. Hours for first semester fresh man women will remain un changed. Second semester women will receive a 2 o’clock permission to night, and a one o’clock tomorrow night. Regular weekend hours for upper class women consist of a one o’clock Friday and Saturday nights. First semester coeds may take a one and a twelve o’clock per mission interchangeably this weekend. UN Assembly Approves AdmissionoflBCountries UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Dec. 8 (£>)—By a thumping majority the UN General Assembly today approved simul taneous admission of 18 new countries. But a possible big power veto in the Security Council still threatened the en tire package deal. Applause rippled through the big hall after President Jose Maza of Chile announced the 52-2 vote in favor of seeking a favorable recommendation from the Security Council on breaking the long-existing membership deadlock. As in the Political Committee yesterday, only China and Cuba voted against the package deal. The United States, Belgium, France, Greece and-. Israel ab stained. The UN announced that Satur day morning had been set for a Council meeting. Membership Problem The big question was whether Nationalist China would veto the application of Outer Mongolia one of the five Communist states seek ing membership. The Soviet Un ion has said it will accept 18 ■tates or none. STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9. 1955 He said that he was aware of the freshman car ban but . thought that there was little chance of being discovered if he kept the car off campus. However, he drove the car on campus because he was late for a class. (Continued on page eight) Dr. T. F. Tsiang, the Chinese delegate, was under ever increas ing pressure to at least abstain in the Security Council, but aides said he was determined to block the application of Outer Mongolia by any necessary steps. A Council recommendation must obtain approval of seven of the 11 members, but a veto by any one of the five permanent mem bers would kill it. The United States, France, Britain, China and the Soviet Union make up the five. - Exputw Opposition In approving the package deal resolution, the General AsSermbly heard only two voices expressing outright opposition—Tsiang ana Dr. Emilio Nuxes Portuondo of Dr. EroiUft -NuQM Portuondo of 1 FOR A BETTER PENN STATE c I EARL SEELY, All-University President, standing, discuss es constitutionality of the cabinet dress rule for men's din ing halls at the first session of the Supreme Court last night. Bruce Lieske. president of AIM, seated, waits his turn to speak against the dress ruling. SophomoreDias Of Throat Ailment Gaius Frost, 19, sophomore in mechanical engineering from Lancaster, died of a throat obstruction yesterday morn ing in the University Hospital; ten and a half hours after being admitted. Frost died at 2:30 a.m. of an acute laryngeal edema, a swelling in the throat that blocked his windpipe, Dr. Herbert Glenn, hospital physician, said. The swelling that caused Frost’s death, is unusual, according to Dr. Glenn. “The last time he treated such a case was three years ago,” he said. Frost- first complained of a sore throat Tuesday at Acacia where he was a pledge. He attended classes Wednesday and then re ported to the University Hospital. Admitted to Hospital He was admitted to the hospital at 4 p.m. He was also found to have a fever. At 1 a.m. a nurse called Dr. Reid Brader of the health service staff. She found Frost having trouble breathing. After examina tion, Dr. James Campbell, Jr., State College throat specialist, was called in. Dr. Glenn said that people af flicted ' J th thf "■well]' ha’ Gaius Frost Dies in Infirmary MJtfttt Cold, Snow Flurries Forecast for Today Today’s weather will be cold and continued cloudy with snow flurries, according to students in the Department of Meteorology. The high temperature will reach approximately 36 degrees, with a low of 22. The maximum temperature yes terday was 40 degrees. The low was 27. Anthony to Crown Queen at Mil Ball Ray Anthony and his orchestra will play at the Military Ball from 9 to 1 tonight in Recreation Hall. Anthony will crown the Mil Ball queen at 10:45. The queen and her court will pass through a cordon formed by members of Pershing Rifles, national military honorary so ciety, and an arch of sabres by the sabre team of Scabbard and Blade, national military hon orary group. Members of Angel Flight, Air Force Reserve Training Officers’ Corps auxiliary organization, will present a bouquet of roses to each of the finalists. Silver Trophies lo Be Given Cadet Col. Gordon Fee, master of ceremonies, will award a silver plated trophy to the queen and to each member of the court. The five finalists are Rosemary Bass, sophomore in journalism from Camp Hill, sponsored by John Lyo, Cadet Major of the AFROJC; Jane Hartzell, junior in h&me economics from Lancas ter, sponsored by Arthur Bates, Cadet Ist Lt. of the AROTC. Marilyn Myers, senior in arts and letters from Scotia, N.Y., sponsored by Reid Eschallier, Racism and Prejudice See Page 4 ss Rule utional High Court Suggests Continuation By MIKE MOYLE The Supreme Court last night ruled that the dress rule passed by All-University Cab inet on Sept. 24, 1953, is un constitutional because it vio lates that section of the All- University constitution which states that Cabinet “shall not pass legislation which lies exclu sively -in the scope of any mem ber organization.” The'Court recommended, how ever, that some form of dress rule be carried out in the dormitories. Court Chairman Karl Schwenz feier said that although there are both fraternity and independent men living in the. dormitories, the court considered . the dormitories as a group which lies under the jurisdiction of the Association of Independent Men instead of con sidering the dormitory residents as individuals. Legislated to Ope Group _ TbisL.means .thpt Cabinet legis latedyln the's cop e of a single member organization AlM—in stead' of legislating to a group which .came under the jurisdiction of two member groups—AlM and the Interfraternity Council. Schwenzfeier said that if the court had made the latter inter pretation, it would have to rule in favor of constitutionality be cause in that case Cabinet would have been ruling under that sec tion of the constitution which states: “Cabinet shall have the power to make any recommenda tions concerning' the general stu dent welfare.” Seely Statement All-University President Earl Seley, present at the meeting to clarify any confusion which might arise over the interpretation of the All-University constitution, said he felt that Cabinet’s action was illegal. He added, however, that he thought Cabinet should have merely suggested to AIM (Continued on page eight) NROTC; Toni Lisinichia, fresh man in elementary education at East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, sponsored by Donald Tinsman, AFROTC. Patricia Maloney, freshman in pre-medical from Pittsburgh at Duquesne University, sponsored by Donald Dobroski, Cadet Sgt. Ist Class AFROTC. The queen will be chosen at the dance by Col. Richard Reidy, pro fessor of military science and tac tics; Col. Daniel Riva, professor of air science; and Capt. V. B. MacCrae, professor of naval sci ence. The finalists were selected from 40 entries by the cadet comman der and his staff at the Pennsyl vania Military College, Chester, (Continued on page eight) FIVE CENTS
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