Today's Forecast: Cloudy with Rain VOL. 58, No. 48 HC Rated Even; 1K Chances Weak in total offense with 1150 yards to n his credit. Against Against the Orange. Greene completed 15 of 27 passes, scor- In e fra err t% Council licidvy ri ghtwiil tot e on th( ed two touchdowns personally, ultimatum proposed ai, the IFC meeting two weeks abo— and kicked two extra points to walk away easily with the first underwrite the March 21 IFC Panhel Ball or cancel one of the Edward S. Fraser Memorial tro tAt o tug weekends of the spung semeste phy to be awarded annually to the Most Valuable Player in the 1 The council also will vote on a motion to r eq ui re sub Syracuse Holy Cross game . mission by Oct 1 of each} ear v, ith performances like this be audits of all fraternity books and • hind him, Greene is definitely and accounts for the pre‘ious rated by Lion Coach Rip Engle as'year, C abinet s the man to stop in order to con y ear fair.the Holy Cross offense.l The big weekend ultimatum": Because Greene is noted for lus was to be presented by fraternity frequent passing attempt,Engle presidents to their house mem Academic has emphasized pass defense in berg the presidents are to return his practice sessions. Indications to IFC Monday to vote on whe • are that the Nittanies may need then to guarantee the sale of 733 . ill. it. Thug far, the Lions have al out of 900 tickets. Tickets are $a omm i t t ee All L.l \ irs v Cabinet ha 3 Towed an aserage of 101 yards Th e ultimatum was put forth two weeks ago by Stephen Rig unanimously approved the estab gameper game through the air Holy Cross has averaged 174 yards per gins IFC secretary treasurer lishment of a standing committee in total offense by passing He said the council cannot af - The game is also being billed ford a financial loss as heavy as on academic affairs. as a possible passing duel be- that from last years dance The motion to set up the coin tureen Penn State's Richie Lu- when ticket sales were on a mt ee was made Thursday night voluntary basis. Dave Kasperian cas and Les Walters and Greene by James Stratton, president of . on home ground today i and end Dick Beradino Walters The dance lost r 93 17 last year M neral Industries Student Coun agreethus far, has grabbed 21 passes that the s e comparativeaccording to an Associated Stu-ell in seven games while Beradino scores rate the game a toss-up. has caught 22 in a like number dent Activities financial report. Strait° . 1 said that in the past Individually, the man who will of games. Both ends have scored 1 If the dance is cancelled, "big; certain tpics discussed by Cab undoubtedly be the most- watched four touchdowns weekend privileges" will be lost, met have been in the realm of player in the game will be Cru Penn State hopes were given a such as import housing and ex academit. affairs. He cited the sader - quarterback Tom Greene slight boost with the news that tended hours for coeds, accord 1 grading system, which wa 3 Greene, due to his performance quarterback Al Jacks, out since ing to the dean of men's office i changed two years ago, and the against Syracuse last weekend the Syracuse game with a shoul 1 Cancelling of the Greek dance fin a 1 examination exemption has taken over the number one• der separation, will dress for the, would leave only one big week -'question discussed last year (spot amongst the nation's leaders' (Continued on page six) lend in the semester—Spring{ He gave four reasons for pro- Week posing the committee: IGuaranteed success of the dance •To handle the recommends. DOC Sophomore Suspended ment Academic Atmosphere and ti,ould be acc omplished by requir bons from the Student Encamp ling fraternities to buy one ticket for every three house members. Academic Affairs Viorkshops a tu d s e e m fo ic r m al a l u c e o r m s mhtee work on / 1 The 127 tickets which would) •To act as a central clearing - On 'Deliberate Theft Charge remain their r er sh fra e te u r u ngi r es on ea u c u h der writing plan would be soldl eTo provide for a continuous The Senate Subcommittee on Disciplinary Action late yesterday afternoon overrode through the Hetzel Union desk group which could carry over a recommendation handed down by Tribunal by suspending a sophomore in the division of IFC Panhel Ball tickets have from year to year always been sold only through 1 •To provide new ideas in the counseling for the semester. the HUB desk, area of academic matters for The student admitted stealing s car-coat on Oct 21 from Willard Hall. The council will also discuss theiCabinet to consider IFC drinking code with Board of Stratton said he was not look- Tribunal on Tuesday recommended the student be placed on disc i pl i na r y probation control Chairman George Wills, in for a new committee, but for the combination of several old' In rendering their decision, the) subcommittee was chiefly con-• • the code dealing with freshman: ones cerned with the "deliberants inl Lion Predicts Falling Blocks wo me n. Council members nave asked'ln other action Cabinet ap proved the follossing appoint taking another persons property. ) ments The student, whose name has • that such clarification be made been withheld, said he had seen Damage Car. Comm ttee to Study Cabinet coats similar to the one he took Clouds ! Rain Ballet Tickets Composition:Jack Halpern,Car- You know something,"they and—after seeing the coat un-A student's car wasdamaged oyn Johnson, Mary Lockwood, Nittany Lion confided to a friend attended, he tried it on. He said Thursday 1 hen several concrete (Continued on page tile)yesteraay "I never realized be he had no good reason for taking the coat fore how important I am."building blocks slid from a truck To Be Issued I at College Avenue and Atherton Two days after the coat was Tickets Neill taken Street its owner saw the student dents starting at 1 p.m.Monday Efforts ).)side wearing it and questioned its on Police said the truck, owned by at the Hetzel Union desk for the 0 T Pi tstablish gin. The student refused the own 'Stamm Supply Inc lof Turbotyille American Ballet Theatre program. I er g request until called into the was turning onto College Avenue The program, the sixth in the dean of men's office. from Atherton Street when its Artists Series, is scheduled for TEp • load shifted and several blocks 8.30 p.m.Sunday,Nov.' l 4l in Rec hi Chapter In a second case heard by the subcommittee a recommenda slid onto a car owned by Davidlreation Hall Lion of Tribunal to place a soph- Peffer, sophomore in business ad Six students are meeting with omore in business administra ministration from Erie Student tickets will be avail lion on disciplinary probation able without charge upon a representative of Tau Epsilon ple Phi national fraternity today to Peffer was facing west on Col sentation of matriculation cards d , thrhi for the semester was upheld. Avenue Lion Bo CAROCCI By VINCE Sports WORCESTE I State goes afte secutive win Cross Crusader I ditor ', Mass.—Penn its third con ver the Holy when the two iff this after expected ca •,000 people here teams square noon before ax pacity crowd of 2 at Fitton Field. The Nittanies a slight three-poil ever, many expe: test a toss-up. The Lion-Crusader series origi nated two years ago with the Lions romping to victory at Bea ver Field, 39-7. After a year's absence, Holy Cross returned to Beaver Field last season only to fall hopelessly before a powerful Nittany attack, 43-0. •nter the game t favorite. How ts rate the con- Today's game, however, has all the earmarks of a close con test—if comparative scores are any indication. A look at both club's 1957 season records show these victories over the only two common opponents: Penn State 20—Syracuse 12: Holy Cross 20—Syracuse 19: and Perin Stale 201 , 01arquette 7: Holy Cross 26—Marquette 7. As Assistant Coach Frank Pat rick, who scouted the Crusaders; for the Lions, put it: "There is no; favorite in this game . . . even-steven." Both coaching staffs( The student admitted breaking into a fraternity house Oct. 30 and taking several articles of clothing after he had been de nied admittance to the house. The student said he was at a nearby fraternity party and was pretending to drop a dog into a pot of boiling water which had been mixed with salt and pepper. A woman guest at the party became excited and grabbed the dog from the student and ran to The adjoining fraternity with the dog. The student gave chase and was refused admittance to the house. lie said I.e became angry and broke into the basement and took the clothing. 150 End Zone Tickets . Remain for - Pitt Game About 150 end zone tickets for the Penn State-Pitt football game remain on sale at the ticket office in Recreation Hall. The office will be - .open from 8:15 a.m. to noon today and from 8:15 a.m. to noonand from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The tickets rre priced at $2.50. ElailC STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16..1957 "Do you realize," he asked, "that am the symbol, the monumental (representation, the granite glorifi cation of Penn, State? Statues of me, large and small, are plas- 411 14 . tered virtually all over campus. lifiwr/ "So here lam • --46 inpreduced t0.. 4 " o thin g more r I e thana weather predicter. Does anyone ever take ime set i o usly? ry No!" of organiz .. . . alscuss .ne po , ...siodity Lege Avenue waiting for the traf-'from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday and ; ing a local chapter of the frat fic light to - change as the truck,;from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. .ernity. ;operated by Sterling Walck, State tTuesday and Wednesday. 'College R.D. 1, rounded the cor-( Tickets will be on sale to non-I One of . the six, John M. :tied ner. i 'vetz senior in business adminis !students from 9 a.m. to noon andi t t -' ' ra ion f rom .Conshohocken, said The blocks caused about s4oo ! from Ito 5 p.m. Thursday and group wishes to establish a Idamage to the car, State College iFriday. The price of these tickets the non-sectarian TEPhi chapter on !police said. is $l. campus. He said that after today's meeting they will organize a local 0 • • •• I • • • / fraternity with other interested Tunisia Hails U.S. Aid as Historical T he group cannot become a TE 6 - .Phi chapter right away, he said. . The Paris newspapers hotly ; The explosion of French feeling, All prospective fraternities, he • accused France's Iwo big West- coming on top of the split with the said, must go through a trial per ern partners of "blackmail" and United States over Suez a year:iod of one year and then be ap suggested France pull out of the 'ago, was touched off only a few Droved by the University and the North Atlantic Alliance. The :woks before the summit meeting:lnterfraternity Council. French delegation walked out— ; which President Eisenhower is to The students are Nledvetz, Har at least temporarily—from a 'attend. ry Halkedis, Jacob Segal. Alan NATO parliamentary meeting in ; By way of formally register- Gummo, Sid Korn berg and Leon- Paris where preliminary efforts ' ing its great displeasure, the !ard Perlman. are being made to strengthen French government fired off The national representative is the solidarity of the alliance in diplomatic protests to both Bertram Shaiman, chairman of the face of Soviet achievements Washington and London. the fraternity's expansion pro in missile and earth satellite The cause of the furor was a gram. science. token shipment of 350 submachine; He will arrive today along with Premier Felix Gaillard told the guns and 70 Bren guns from Brit-. three members of_ the Temple ,French Parliament next month'slain, and 500 semiautomatic rifles ; Unive r sity chapter of the !rater !scheduled NATO summit meetingiand ammunition from the United'nity. !in Paris could be imperiled unlesstStates. Tau Epsilon Phi has 43 chap the issue is settled to French sat-1 Two British planes rushed the ters and 7 colonies throughout lisfaction. (Continued on page-eight) ithe United States. Again his cool, collected self, the Lion gave us this forecast: cloury, rain. 55 to 60. TUNIS, Tunisia, Nov. 15 (11') I —This young Arab nation's pr o - Western president de dared today delivery of small arms to Tunisia by the United Staes and Britain could change the history, of North Africa. The deliveries put France in a towering rage: Hailing the United States par ticulirly for its "role of champion of liberty," President Habib Bour guiba declared Tunisia belongs to the free world and intends to stay there. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE rgiatt Will Decide Greek Dance First Things Come First See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers