Today Forecast: ed Cold, Flurries Contin Snow VOL. 57. N et Kills Plan, s Over Cabi (our Star Y HARKISON By JU -rsity Cabinet now ctly where it did ago after hassleing d a half last night agged out Supreme e and finally de- All-Unix stands ex five weeks an hour ar over the d!1 Court issir Cabinet-on-Supreme leafing the Court amen; Before the fatal vote was taken, Byron LaV n, clique chairman of a i Lion party, ,roposed a new court system that includes two judicial bodies—a Superior Court and a Supreme Court. Judicials Represented The memlpership of Lion party's proposed S preme Court would include the , chairmen of the four University judicial bodies. The Superior Court, to which all cases would first be appealed, would be composed of five members repre senting campus activities. LaVan's court plan was first met with antagonism from Cabi net, but as debate flew back and forth a few Cabinet members ap peared optimistic. Then Cabinet was faced with the problem of the evening. The third and final vote on the amendment, which would estab lish a 31-seat Supreme Court and include 24 seats for Cabinet mem bers, had been scheduled. Final Vole Needed Constitutional procedure called for the final vote on the twice approved amendment. However, Cabinet members apparently were not sure if the Lion party plan was the solution to the prob lem or if they should pass the pending Cabinet -on-Supreme Court amendment and get the whole thing over with. Several Cabinet members ad mitted that the present amend ment was not the "perfect plan" and wanted a week to compare the two proposed systems and possibly integrate the good points of both. Controversy Arises Since the official vote had to be taken on the amendment, con troversy arose once again on, whe ther or not to - throw parliamen tary procedure out the window and postpone action until next Thursday. The group, however, decided to take the vote. The Cabinet-on- Supreme Court amendment was defeated by a 13-11 vote, falling short of the necessary two-thirds majority by three votes. 'The_ slate was wiped . clean. blext week Cabinet will sit down with the Lion' party plan and the (Continued on page five) Extended Hours Granted For Mil" Ball Weekend ' The Women's Student Govern ment Association Senate has voted unanimously to extend hours for Military Ball weekend. Upperclasswomerk will receive a 2 o'clock on Friday night. Fresh man women will receive a 12 and 1 o'clock to be taken either night. ...,,:s 4 .. r - 4 a i - c i.....„.-„,-)=..., •., s, z.,.„,„_. STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1956 PhysEd Additions Seen in 4 Years • —Daily Collegial. Pl.to b Creme Harrison CLOTHING BUNDLES for the Hungarian Relief Drive are received by Alpha Phi' Omega pledge James Thomas. freshman in education from Fayetteville. and Mary Weber. junior in medical tech nology from Randallstown, Md., and John A. Huzzard, instructor in English Composition. APhio Gets 70 Bundles, $4l In Ist Day of Hungarian Drive Approximately Seventy bundles of clothing and .$40.90 in donations were received by Alpha Phi Omega, .national service fraternity, yesterday in the first leg of its Hungar ian Relief Drive. The drive for clothes and money for Hungarian aid will en ter its second day today. APhiO members will continue to pile contributions of clothing on large tarpaulins at the end of the Mall on College Ave. today and to morrow. Radio Marathon A record request marathan will be conducted by WMAJ tonight on Groovology. The marathon will start at 10 p.m. and will continue as' long as there are requests for records to be played. Requests may • be mailed to WMAJ in care of • the 'Hungarian Relief Drive with a contribution for the driVe. WMAJ has an- I nounced that ft will' accept phone requests tonight, but records will not be played until a contribution is received in the WMAJ studio. Glen Elder, APhiO .president, has asked - that persons who would like to contribute money- to the Britain Promises to Withdraw LONDON, Nov. 29 (/P)-- Britain 'promised tonight to carry outy`a phased . with drawal" of its forces from Egypt. But the - Conservative govern ment withheld a formal de claration about the scale, speed, and -conditions,._ if. - any, of its intended evacuation, pending talks with France. Pineau to Arrive Christian Pineau, the French foreign minister, flies here to morrow for a conference with British leaders. In answer to questions Lord S a 1 isbur y, the government leader, in the House of Lords, declared: ''Our policy. is that of a phased withdrawal." FOR A BETTER PENN STATE drive, but do not care to request a record, mail a check to WMAJ in care -of the Hungarian Relief Drive. Proceeds from the marathon will be added to the donations Collegian Staffer Uncovers Honesty In Froth Peddler Froth magazine peddlers may be losing their aggressiveness. A Collegian Senior Board mem ber, repenting that he had pur chased a subscription to the maga zine, went up to peddler at the Mall bulletin board yesterday to obtain 'his copy. • "I don't know why I'm picking [this up. There's nothing in it," he said. The Collegian Senior Boarder, expecting - an arg u m e was shocked when the female peddler said: , - • "You're right." Then she added: "But they (apparently referring Ito Froth editors) tell us it's a good magazine." This supposedly means a step-by-step withdrawal. Salisbury's statement came as officials 'in Washington said the U.S. governmento.vas ready to rush emergency oil to Eu rope, once Britain and France formally 'declare their inten tion to quit Egypt. This seenfed to ' represent modification of the U.S. posi tion. •• . Apparently Washington will be satisfied with a firm declar ation of withdrawal, rather than insisting that the ,actual pull-out be completed before oil aid is permitted to begin on a big scale. • Hints at Pull-Out Foreign Secretary SelWyn Lloyd declined in the House of Commons to give a final statement on the withdrawal before the talks with, the Tultrgiatt received by APhiO during the drive. - Part of the money col lected will be used to send the 'clothes accumulated to an embar cation port where they will be shipped to Hungary. The remain- Ider of the money will be sent im mediately to Hungary through CARE for relief work. Titusville Contributes Two truck loads of clothes col lected by the junior chamber of commerce from the Titusville area will arrive at the Mall at 2 p.m. today. These clothes will be added to the pile amassed by APhiO. The service fraternity will take calls tonight between 7 and 11 at AD 8-8541 from persons who are unable to bring their contri butions to the downtown area. APhiO will collect these dorm- Oons Saturday. Med Flag Day— • As a final swing in the cam paign, tomorrow has been pro claimed "red flag day" in the bor ough. Between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. signs will be placed over all park ing meters in the downtown area requesting drivers to donate to the drive the money they would normally put in the meter. I During this time parking meters iwill not be in operation_ French but he hinted strongly at the phased pull-out. Lloyd also held out hope to his Conservative followers that the government could avoid a complete capitulation to the UN demand for a British- French-Israeli withdrawal from Egypt "forthwith." 'He said Britain and France will still have to decide on ways of insuring - "the speedy clearance of the Suez Canal and the negotiation of a final settlement" on the future op eratiqn of the waterway. Oil Shortage Felt With bpth British and French economies feeling an increas ing pinch from the oil shortage, it seemed questionable whether the two governments could hold out much longer against UN and US. insistence on un conditional withdrawal. Much Ado About Nothing See Page 4 Future Plwis Include Pool, New Building A more adequate physical education building and a swimming pool—goals sought for years by physical educa tion officials —will become realities within four years, , President Eric A. Walker pre idicted Wednesday night Speaking before the State Col !lege Quarterback Club and mem !berg of the University's 1956 foot -4)all team, Dr. Walker said the ! golf course would be moved to ;another location to make way for lthe new facilities. Additional playing fields will also be provided on the present golf course, in a move to extend the intramural programs to a greater part of the student body. Both students and faculty mem jbers for several years have been promoting erection of a new struc ture to house the College of Phy sical Education and Athletics and , for adequate men'; swimming fa- . cilities. Walker Praises Football Team Dr. Walker also praised the foot ball team's combination of spirit and academic record and said he was particularly thrilled with.the team's victory over Ohio State University. The University will continue to schedule games with comparable teams "whenever we can as long as those schools maintain stan dards and eligibility requirements comparable to ours," he said. In lauding the team's record, IDr. Walker said: "I have never seen another team that so com pletely and successfully exempli fied the qualities of good sports manship and teamwork, and the team I'm talking about includes not only the alternate units but all the boys on the squad and the coaches." Engle Expresses Joy The team also received plaudits from Coach Rip Engle, who de scribed this year as his "happiest season." Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics said he had "never seen a team with more desire," and described guard Sam Valentine as "one of the finest captains I have ever known." Lion 'Snowed' By Flurries The weatherman today called for a continuation of the cold and snowy weather of the past few days. In his rundown den near the edge of the cam pus, the Nittany Lion stirred from his s 1 eep. He cocked a bleary eye toward the door of the den and watched a snowflake dr i f t by aimlessly. "I see no rea son for getting up," the Lion mumbled. "To day is obviously a total loss." He closed his eye, and the den was quiet again. The official forecast predicts snow flurries and continued cold today. The high today should be between 32 and 36 degrees, with a low tonight of about 19. Electrical Power Fails In University Buildings University buildings were with out electrical power, except for emergency lines, from 10:55 to 11:10 a.m. yesterday. Thomas B. Kneen, head of the division of utilities, said the fail ure resulted from trouble in shift ing turbines at the Power Plant-. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers