Today's Forecast: -Partly Cloudy and Mild VOL. 58.- No. 37 New Letter Received On Drinking The State is cracking down on liquor code violations. In a letter to University officials this week, Chairman Patrick E. Kerwin of the State Liquor Control Board called attention to recently-enacted stiffer penalities for minors misrepresenting their ages to obtain alcoholic beverages. The letter was the second re ceived this year by the University on the minor "drinking problem." ' president Eric A. Walker late In September received a letter from Gov. George M. Leader calling for continued vigilance on the "problem." Kerwin's letter, notice of which was released by the University yesterday, said the. penalty has been substantially ' stiffened for minors who represent themselves to be 21 years old to obtain alco holic beverages. It said the last session of the legislature increased the possible fine from $5O to $3OO and possible imprisonment from a maximum of 60 days to a maximum of six months. The violation is classified as a misdemeanor under Section 675 of the Penal Code. Kerwin's • letter was sent to colleges and universities throughout The state, as was Leader's communication. Leader's letter was a followup of a similar one sent last year, urging a crackdown on drinking by minors. In reply, Walker said the Uni versity "will continue to give careful attention to the problem of serving of alcoholic beverages to minors . . ." Walker said University offi cials are working closely with town officials to improve the situation. He has said he does not believe drinking at the University con stitutes a great problem. Freshman Elect 51 To Student Councils Voting for freshman representatives to six student coun cils ended yesterday and 51 students were elected to council James Stratton, presiden Board, referring to the voter t pathetic." Peter Fishburn, chairman of the All-University Elections Commit tee, said, "The voting showed a smaller percentage than should be expected from such elections." Elections Committee helped con duct the elections this semester for the first time. Twenty-one students were elect ed to the newly-formed Division of Counseling Student Council, in stead of - the planned 20. There was a four-way tie for the last three council seats. Ten per cent of the DOC students voted. Elected were Wayne Mason, James Pringle, Judith dePonceau, Sandy Meade, Leonard Rosen baum, Fred - Taylor, Richard Ko .vacs, Judith O'Neil, Gray Wells, Jack Smith, Barbara White, J6s eph Fenkel, Barbara Motson, Rob ert Federoff, David Hill, David Streeter, Martin Scherr, Rosalie Mundo, Marilyn Lieberman, Frank Urban, and Michael Hazel. Home Economics Student Coun cil had the highest voting.. Sev enty-five freshmen, 33 per cent etthe class, voted. The , six fresh- Tip Herman to Crown Prom Sovereign Woody Herman will set aside his famous clarinet for a few moments tonight at the Junior Prom to crown a queen. Herman his clarinet and band will play music for dancing from 9 to 1 tonight in Recreation Hall. Herman him self will place a golden-jeweled crown on the head of one of the five finalists who will reign over the dance. The finalists and their sponsors are: Sylvia Guyer, Zeta Tau Alpha; Heather Lohrentz, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sybil Kersh, Tau Kappa i Epsilon; Virginia Ottinger, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Barbara Ray, Kappa Delta. Tickets for the dance will go on sale at 8 a.m. today at the Heftel Union desk. Tickets also may be purchised at the en trance immediately before and I during the dance. Cost of the tickets will be $5 'a couple. The queen will be crowned and presented with a gold trophy at a special ceremony to be held about 11 tonight during intermission time. The five finalists will parade to the band stand carrying a bouquet of roses. After the queen has been an nounced and crowned, Alvin Clemens, a member of the Jun. for Class Advisory Board, will present her with a gold trophy and a red robe, Following the ceremony, the queen and the four finalists, who will serve in the Queen's court, will go on to the dance floor, and —with their escorts—will lead the Tickets Remain For W.Va. Game A large number of end zone tickets remain on sale for tomor row's Lion-West Virginia football contest on Beaver Field. The tickets, priced at $4, will be on sale from 8:15 a.m. to noon, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. today and from 8:15 a.m. to noon tomorrow at the ticket office in Recreation Hall. Edward M. Czekaj, ticket man ager, said tickets for the Mar quette game still are on sale at the ticket office. By PAT EVANS of the Inter-College Council out, said, "The returns were men elected to the council were: Jane Ingley, Lani Barlow, Su-1 sap Szabo, William Boyer, andi Elizabeth Eagelman. Council president Patricia Mor- 1 an said, "I am very pleased with the turnout, although it could have been better." In last year's fall elections 50 per cent of the, home economics freshmen voted.' In the Chemistry-Physics Stu dent Council elections, 35 per cent of the college sophomores voted. They elected Charles Weyandt to the council seat for a sophomore in chemical engineering. Twenty-eight per . cent of the freshmen in the college voted. Freshmen elected were Steven Br ow n, chemical engineering; Louise Bederka, chemistry, phys im and science, and Fred Pome rantz;pre-medicine. Voting percentages were ap proximately the same as last fall, when 33 per cent of the eligible students took part in the elec tion s. Carroll McDonnell, Jr., (Continued on page twelve) FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1. 1957 By CHUCK DiROCCO next dance. ,The Queen was selected Wed nesday night on the basis of indi vidual interviews with a panel of downtown merchants. The results of the interviews are being kept secret until to night's announce ment at the dance. The panel of merchants includ- ed Milton J. Bergstein, WMAJ; once as ordered by the CIO-AFL 1 Executive Council. William S. and Arnold Kahn, Ka- ! Two trophies will be awarded En's Men Store; Jay Corrigan, Morevore, Beck said he really:to the winners of the banner con- Harper's Men Store; Christopher .expects the appeal to the AFL-,test as oart of the Penn State- Rollis, Christy's Restaurant Eu- CIO convention to fail. He said West - Virginia pep rally to be gene J. Reilly, Centre Daily ; ' he'd certainly have to be an opti-'held at 7:30 tonight in front of Times, and Murray M. Gritzman, ; mist to think otherwise. !Old Main. 1 Beck said the Teamsters, are; Mur's Jewelry Store. The contest, with a "Beat West In addition to her trophy, the, ready to go it alone, if that's N'vhat' , h . Virginir theme, will be divided the AFL-Cl2 was. He said out-'lnto two divisions. A trophy will ;queen will receive gifts donated' I Teamsters might be better of. out- , ( queen several downtown merchants. side the AFL-CIO. be awarded to the fraternity or The gifts and the merchants are ;sot )rity group winner and an as follows: • On this note of defiance Beck ; . .. :other trophy will be presented to One bouquet for the Queen. Bill( made it clear that the 1112-mn- ithe best independent entry. McMullen, florist; a Penn Statej lion-member truck drivers un- ion—or it ; 's leaders anyway— Pre-registration is not required scarf, Schlow's Quality Shop: a. for entrants. ! ; pin to match earrings, Crabtree's; haven't the slightest notion of Banner contestants will meet at 'Jewelry; a jeweled bracelet and' launching any investigations of .6:•15 p.m. in front of Recreation alleged misuse of union funds [Treasure House earrings, Ethel; Hall. They will be escorted to Old , or abuse of union powers. iMeserve; a pull-over sweater. ; Main by the Blue Band. These were among the charges Clearfield's Dress Shop; white . i The displays will be judged by !evening gloves, Kalin's Dress raised by the Senate Rackets In- - faculty . during t s members the pep fgating Committee. Shop; an evening bag, Charles i ves-1 :rally. They will consider original- Shop; and a pair of stockings! Beck's attitude was that it's up : it y , group participation, good from Danks & Co. Merivale Shop.: to the courts solely and not to, taste and adherence to the theme. unions to punish any corrupt la i , The pen rally will be sponsored • ; bor bosses. His trial for alleged.b , y P arin i Nous, senior men's hat Soph Remains !evasion . of more than $250,000 ini soci y • et , Chimes • junior women's . i f o ed ve e r ra u l n iao n m e e xt taxes r has been put , hat society. and The Association • I Ap ;I. of Independent Men. In Jail; Youth I Ernest B. McCoy. dean of the 12 Chinese Physicists College of Physical Education, Freed on tai l , Receiv Priz e 1 e N o bel will be the principal speaker. t The cheerleaders, the Lion and STOCKHOLM, Oct. 31 (iP)—',Frothy also will appear at the A 19-y e a r-old Philadelphia Two Chin ese-born nuclear scien-:rally, the fin a 1 one for home youth, who is charged with al Mists won the $42,000 Nobel Prize games . Parini Nous and Chimes leged forgery along with a Uni- 1 1 versity sophomore, has been re - theory that had been accepted a i The Blue Band will march from leased from Centre County jail! basicofuniversef s l ,a law the or , Rec Ha i 1 to the rally and mem after posting $lOOO bail. more, than 30 years. fibers of Parini Nous will lead a Stephen Schulman was released! Dr. Chen Nirg Yang, 34, and motorcade before the rally. from jail and will await trial Dr. Tsung Dao Lee, 30, are both! Motorcade committee members 1 !before the grand jury. ;now working at the Institute for will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Rec Hall. Stephen Rade, sophomore from Advanced Study at Princeton ,!The banner committee members Philadelphia, still is confined - to; AT . T . ' , • will meet then at 6:45 p.m. the jail on default of $3OOO bail; " " - He is charged with being an acces-1 o before and after the factl • s of the forgery and also with filing OKs Plans identification numbers from a pis-; tol. , District-Attorney John Miller, • • • • 1 said that if the youths plead; 0 Simplify Parking guilty, they will appear before a! "guilty court" Nov. 12. The special,' court is held for persons who; 'plead guilty and do not wish to! All-University Cabinet last night adopted a set of recom 'appear before the Grand Jury. mendations made by the Student Encampment Workshop on I If a "not guilty" plea is made,l IMiller said the case will come Regulations, Controls and Student Welfare designed to elitn lbefore the 'regular December term; inate a long-standing source of student discontent—the park of court, which will begin Dec. 26.1 j Rade was committed to jail last: ing problem. [weekend in default of bail for thel Also discussed and approved! alleged firearms violation. Upon. were the same workshop's recom !preliminary questioning by Statelmendations on recreation, drink- College police, Rade implicated'ing. student insurance, check Schulman in the alleged forgery; .cashing service, town relations case, police said. - and double jeopardy and double Justice of the Peace Guy Baresponsibility in campus judicial Mills said police checked Schul- i b odie , man's identification and, when iti - The following recommendations, was verified, he issued a warrant;on the traffic problem were' for the Philadelphian's arrest. i ;adopted by Cabinet: When Schulman was questioned' Th t th Borough station by State College police, Mills said' • a e a , ° „., traffic policeman at the corner o f ! he implicated Rade as being Pugh; St. and College Ave. be accessory to the felony. tween 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.! Coed Hours Extended ! Monday through Friday when the+ {University is in session. For Prom Weekend 1 •That parking and stopping be The Women's Student Gov- banned on Shortlidge Rd. from, ernment Association Senate hat IPollock1 Pollock Rd. to College Ave. from I approved an extension of wo- 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and! men's. hours for the Junior Saturday. i Prom weekend. I 1 •That an exit from parking! Freshmen will have an inter- ,area No. 23 from Shortlidge Rd.; changeable 12 and 1 o'clock 'be constructed, and that traffic, permission tonight and tomor- !enter parking area No. 23 only ; row night. Upperclassmen . will from Shortlidge Rd. and exit on have a 2 o'clock tonight and a ' ly by Pollock Rd. 1 o'clock permission tomorrow I Workshop chai r m a n David night. Faust said the Department of otirgiatt Teamsters Ignore Corruption Charge WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 M—The executive board of the Teamsters Union decided unanimously today against doing anything about corruption charges against its leaders—a course practically guaranteeing AFL-CIO expulsion. Retiring Teamsters President Dave Beck, himself en meshed in the charges, said the, board voted to appeal a recent • AFL-CIO suspension order and: i u n Contest seek to fight off outright expul-I sion at the federation's conven-t tion Dec. 5 at Atlantic City, N.J. I I • 1 • Beck said the Teamsters boss- , o nighlight is have no thought of kicking ; _ out President-elect James R. ' Hoff. or otherwise ridding their V ranks of alleged corrupt influ- i a. Rally ____ ___ . inconsistent Panhei See Page 4 FIVE CENTS Physical Plant is in favor of the additional passages to the parking area but that no action has been taken other than investigation. •That the road behind Sim mons and McElwain Halls be one way south and that the road be hind the new women's hall be one-way east. •That parking be prohibited on the north side of College Ave. in front of the new women's halls. •That Campus Patrol station a patrolman at the corner of Pol lock and Shortlidge Rds. and at the corner of Shortlidge Rd. and the road behind the new women's ;residence halls from 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. •That existing campus parking and traffic regulations be strictly enforced at all times. •That a committee be appoint ed to evaluate the conditions and expense of existing parking lots furnished by fraternities and rooming houses.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers