Today's Forecast: Snow Flurries,. Colder Weather VOL. 58. No. 50 IFCPA Will Begin Supplying Produce; Swift to Be Dropped Interfraternity Council Purchasing into a new line of services, will begin supplying stepping fraternit The ies with fresh produce Friday. vendor chosen to handle the new produce contract is Raft's Wholesale in Altoona Ag Council For ROTC Compulsion The Agriculture Student Coun cil last night, amid a spontaneous debate, voted 23 to 3 to favor retaining compulsory ROTC, but opposed placing it in the College of the Liberal Arts. James Uhl," junior in agricul ture education from Newfound land, moved that a committee be set up 'to study the possibility of placing a survival course as an elective in the College of Physi cal Education. President Russell Beatty ap vointed Lawrence Hutch inson. iiinior in animal husbandry from Thornton. head of the committee. Richard Craig. iunior in horti culture from Clairton. sneaking against the motion. said the U.S. neeric "nrofessional soldiers." He said there seemc in he no gain from the current ROTC program. because of the Door attitude due to the compulsory plan. Speaking in favor of the mo tion Larry Ridenour, senior in landscape architecture, said. "In a democracy oeonle always want to disarm after a war. The main purpose of ROTC is to keen a reserve for the time of war. How ever. liberal arts and ROTC do not rio together. The nuality of instruction in the ROTC is far superior to any other course I have taken at the University." Walter North. senior in agron omy from Havertown, said, "When a freshman enters the University, he does not know whether he wants to be an offi cer or not. The present program gives that freshman a chance to decide what he wants to do." Chem-Physics Council To Discuss Open House The Chemistry-Physics Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in 209 -Hetzel Union. Plans for improvements on the open hot - 6e which is held each spring by the college will be dis cussed. Dulles Unfolds American Plan For New Atomic Rocket Bases WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 VP). fry of Paris also to reinforce the would not misuse them. r Allies' confidence that America In discussing his rocket-atomic —Secretary of State John Fos -1 would fight if necessary but bases proposals, Dulles said pro ter Dulles today unfolded an' only if necessary. totype arrangements of this , 4The secretary . said America's kind are already being made , American plan for strength- with Britain and Canada. He - 1 NATO commitment to treat any ening the Atlantic Alliance by attack on one NATO member as said a similar series of infer attack on all "is as strong as mediate-r an g e missile bases, creating a European network i incould be made." , with nearby nuclear-warhead of rocket bases with stockpiles! But he said the Allies are con- ' stockpiles, could be worked out I cerned on two counts—f ha t : with European countries in a of atomic warheads. America might be trigger-hapy continental defense sys t e m This concept emerged at Dulles'] or, conversely, might fail to p re- , against a potential assault by news conference as a key pro-; tah'ate against any Soviet attack 1 Russia. posal which he and President] in Europe not directly involving I The first step—providing the 14 Dwight D. Eisenhower will lay' U.S. troops there. ' other NATO nations go along with before the Dec. 16 meeting at Parisl He ruled out giving any veto to; the idea next month—would be a, of the North Atlantic Treaty heads!Allied nations on U.S. policy, but; blanket NATO agreement, Dullesi of government. :he said a way must be found to! said. He added that executive Dulles told his news confer- :convince them America would usel agreements could follow with in "lnce he and Eisenhower would 'nuclear weapons if necessary but- ciividual member countries. qr). 1957 AV QM - eke Fruits and vegetables will be Dr. Alfred H. Griess of the Uni- --- 1 versity Health Service. • delivered on Tuesdays and Fri- I Details of the campaign, to raise Eng Council days IFCPA Chairman James Burns 1 ! IN. funds to cover some of Sharp's said the association has decided hospital expenses, will be cis- . 2 . 1. r i to drop its meat vendor, Swift i cussed Thursday night immediate- iiits ROTC i and Co., because of unsatisfactory ' • ' - ly following the All-University meat-cutting services. George Sharp Cabinet meeting. I • The vendor to replace Swift's Compulsion has not yet been chosen, Burns said, but the association has • • Steele, chairman of the fund drive sent out requests for bids on the ! Th an k s g ivi nghas appointed five vice-chairmen: The Er ; r ee, -.. and Architec contract to nine companies and !Edward Dubbs, Daily Collegian tune Student Council last night replies are expected shortly. , et as Opening editor; James Hart, Interfrateinit) voted 25-7 in favorof the abolish- IThe decision to drop Swift's as S et as president; Grace Antes, ment of compol o-v ROTC, but meat vendor, Burns said, was Panhellenic Council siresident, voted against the acceptance in caused by a dissatisfaction with'eNf • •• John Morgan, Association of Inde- whole of the Liberal Arts Coun their fabricating which had been %,./,pendent Men president; and Lor- cii's resolution presented before felt for some time, and Swift's; Sk a t in g Rink mine Jablonski, Leonides presi- All-University Cabinet Thursday [failure to correct the situation de-I The University's ice skating dent. night. spite attempts by IFCPA to Irn - :rink will open on Thanksgiving Sharp will be moved to the No copy of the LA council's prove the service. (day, weather permitting. New York University hospital resolution was presented at the i Monday from the Geisinger Mem- meeting but Robert Stroup, presi "Fraternities wou 1 d order I Registration forgroupor indi- oriel Hospital in Danville where dent of the council, read the reso- I something and get something else." Burns said. instructionskating he has been since the accident. lution of Senate Committee }will in ice 'We fried }will lze held from 9 to 12 am. and The NYU Hospital, a rehabilita- Educational Policies. on I two or three times to get it ! from 2t04 p m. Nov. 23 and 30 won center, is better equipped to Alton Kendall, junior in engi- Mrs. Marilyn Tammen, former / take care of Sharp, Griess said. a committee to the plant in neering science from Reading, figure skating champion in her Sharp's expenses at the NYU presented both motions. Kendall Maryland, but had no luck." The Board of Trustees of the home state of California, will give,hospital are expected to total ap- represented the council on Cab- Association sent a notice tolthe lessons, as she did last year. proximately $5O a day. The Uni- met Thursday night. He said he !Swift's that they would be drop-i Instructions will be given on, versity carries no insurance cover- broke down the LA council's reso tped as vendor on Nov. 25. Monday! evenings for adults and'ing a student injured in an acct- lution into three main po i n ts: young-'dent. Griess said Sharp's expenses' 1. the acceptance of the report. 2. I The new meat vendor, Burns Saturday mornings for , 'could run into will begin service on Dec. 2.lsters Group classes will be held' fense cotirse in the College of ! The nine companies contacted by,for beginning, intermediate andimoney " ithe board must have their bids i advanced skaters_ 1 Sharp has no use of his right Physical Education and Athletics, lon the contract returned by Mon-i An exhibition of figure skatinat hand and little use of the left one. and 3. the abolishment of corn- Iday, and the board will choose will be held from 2 to 3p m, Dec e ;!Griess said it is too early to say t pulsory ROTC. the new vendor immediately. 17. It will be sponsored by the / anything definite about his re- Reasons advanced for the abol- I ice skating sections of the Outing, covert'. who take ROTC only because they Book Includes ,Club. The Hershey Figure Skat-t ::We will begin to despair if he a more academic atmosphere ling Club already has accepted an . makes no signs of recovery by would be created, only persons I 'invitation to present an exhibi- Jan. 13," three months from the, interested would join and money ,would not be wasted on students accident, Griess said. Prexy's Speech ition. I ! He said, "Sharp came a•cfully who take only ROTC because they are forced to. President Eric A.Walker is one; l7 Students Fined to the brink; those cases Reasons advanced for keeping lot 36 contributors to "Brampower I usually die instantly." compulsory ROTC included that Quest," a book published yester -By Traff ic Court I basic ROTC convinced many stu day by the Macmillan: C 0 .377 Students Exempt dents to go into advanced ROTC Walker's contribution to the Seventeen students were fined'Basic English Comp and that the Senate committee book is based on a talk he gave a total of S4O this week by Traf-' had spent two years on making last year in New York City onJfie Court. I A total of 377 students have their recommendation while little "Professionalism and Social Re- I been exempted from the bas i c time had been spent on making mpow y." er Quest" covers the 5 27 is f or A breakdown of the fines shows course in English composition. the LA Council's resolution. parking violations, 5101 Included in the exemptions are Before the vote was tak e n " proceedings of a convocation for not registering and displaying t freshmen and advanced standing Stroup reminded the council how I called last year by the Cooper 'a registration sticker and $3 for / transfer students eni•'lied on the long the Senate committee took i Union to discuss how America can ifailuie to report to the Campus main campus or at one of the to make their rscornmerdation, assure itself of having enough ; Patrol day. Paol within the next complete centers. (Conztnned on page fire) scientists and engineers to meet the challenge of today's world. i Ten fines totalling $34 were ! isnspended and 26 cases were dis - j. Ott Research Discussed Imissed. 'Seven students who I Representatives from the State'failed to appear, automatically were fined a total of 538. 'Grade Crude Oil Association vis- I ited the University last week to ;AIM Judicial Will Meet ; 'discuss and review recent devel- / / aliments in oil production re-I The Association of Independent search being carried out in the Men Judicial Board of Review department of petroleum and nat- will meet at 7 tonight in 218 Het ural gas engineering. zel Union. g coil 4. THE DAILY FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. 1957 Association, rogiatt Fund Campaign Planned for Sharp Plans are underway to establish a fund for George "Larry" Sharp, freshman who broke his neck and was para- lyzed as a result of a trampoline accident October 11 Sharp has not made much recovery since the fall from the trampoline or since his operation Oct. 13. according to —Daily Collegian photo be *rev Furrningee "WHAT WE NEED is the large economy s:zt-," arci .cilat Ron Field (left), senior in journahsra from Pitt.,burg,h. probably is say ing. On the short end of the umbrella is Richard King, senior ra business administration from York, who came prepared for the damp weather that irivaded the Nittany. Valley yesterday morning. The Nudes in the Dump See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
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