Today's Forecast:
Cloudy, Rain
VOL. 58. No. 129
Tribu
Frosh'
For P
By BILL JAFFE
freshman has been recommended for im
two other students have been recommend
to suspension, and a fourth has been
disciplinary probation by Tribunal as a
rticipation in the ill-fated "panty raid" on
A University
mediate expulsio
ed for immedi
recommended fc
result of their p:
Cabine Will
Air H B
Eniarg:ment'
The proposed fliargement of
the Hetzel Union Building will be
brought up for discussion before
All - University Cabinet at its
meeting at 7 tonight in 203 HUB.
Jay Feldstein, A 11- University
President, said last night the HUB
will be enlarged in the immediate
future, and that a Cabinet com , .
rnittee will be set s -up to offer sug
gestions on the addition.
Feldstein said the HUB, com
pleted in 1955. is already too
small for the present enroll
ment of the University. He said
he did not know when the en
larging would begin, saying
only that additions are planned
for "The immediate future."
A member of the administra
tion, Feldstein said, has asked for
student opinion what should be
included in the HUB enlargement.
The Cabinet committee, he said,
will consult other schools during
the summer for suggestions •for
new facilities for the HUB, and
will also try to determine student
opinion on what should be in
cluded in the addition.
Feldstein said he will ask
Cabinet members tomorrow
night for suggestions on how to
get, the information on student
feelings on the issue.
The referendum amendment to
the Student Government Associa
tion constitution will come up for
its second vote at tonight's meet
ing. The amendment, which was
approved last week, must be read
and approved three times before
it becomes part of the constitu
tion.
Float Parade Rerouted
To Assist Traffic Flow
The float parade, set for 6 p.m. Monday, has been rerouted
so that traffic on East Colleg&- Alien:tie may travel east to
west instead of west to east is :was originally 'scheduled:
,The rerouting :was done at the, request of Borough offi
cials, according AO Robert Neff; parade chairman.
The parade' will ,assemble
the stretch of Pollock Road be- 1
Awien Entiance Road and Short
iidge Road and start off in 'front
of Boucke Building so that the
University television cameras can
_pick up the. parade- and telecast
live over WFBG-TV in Altoona.
It will theft _travel
,clown; Pollock
Road, turn north on - Burrowes
Road, wind around. Curtin Road
to Shortlidge Road, move south
on • Shortlidge ,Road College
Avenue and move west on Col
lege Avenue.. . •
It will disband at the inter
seetion.af College and Burrowirs
Roads. with the exception of
, the Re-Man float and the Air
Force ROTC drum and 'bugle
corm. which move north
on Atherton to the golteoursa.
Finals` for 'the lie-Man and
Queen 'of. Hearts Contest will be
bald immediately following the
paradi'at the , golf course. .
"One of the best places to
. . ..
r
ir . •••'-'C*. -. 7 --
C
I . tt i
----...7.-
al Requests
Explusion
rt in Raid
Women's Building Sunday night.
The recommendations will be
heard by the subcommittee on
discipline of the Senate Commit
tee on Student Affairs at 2:15
p.m. today in the Board of Trus
tees meeting room.
The names of the students in
volved in the mob demonstration
were withheld by the dean of
men's office.
The subcommittee on discipline
also will hear a case recommended
for disciplinary probation by Tri
bunal involving a student charged
with disorderly conduct in State
College on March 29.
The freshman recommended
for immediate expulsion by Tri
bunal was cited for participa
tion in the incident, undesirable
conduct harmful to the Univer
sity, his fell o w students and
dormitory counselor, and num
erous incidents of misbehavior
in his dormitory unit and disre
gard for University rules, Tri
bunal said.
He was apprehended by Dean
of - Men Frank J. Simes at the rear
of Women's Building. He admitted
he was wearing a handkerchief
over his face and carrying a pow
erful -flashlight.
He was also f ound to have
forged his date of -birth on his
matriculation card, although he
claimed never to have used it
to purchase alcoholic beverages.
Testimony concerning his misbe
havior in the dormitory unit was
given by his counselor, John Pal
evich.
The, defended denied yelling
"panty raid" while in a crowd of
students in the West Halls
Quadrangle prior to the move
ment on the women's dormi
tories. as reported by the dean
of men's office.
One of the students recom
' mended for immediate suspension
by Tribunal was caught when he
yelled "Let's go to 'Atherton" be
fore a large group - of students
near the Mall. He was questioned
by Simes and at first refused to
- (Continued on page . two)
watch .the parade will be along
Curtin Road," Neff said.
Finalists in the Miss Penn State
contest •will - leid off the parade
riding in five sport cars donated
by fraternity mernberi. A float
for -the -10• lie-Man finalists, con
structed by - Alpha Phi OrAega,
men'snational' service fraternity,
will Wind - op 'the parade.
Two _ drum majorettes from
State. College , High -S c hoof
carrying banners, and the Ar
,my, Wiry and Air Force ROTC
bends will lead off each of the
three categories: western, panel
- and -obis- and police. and de
tective.
Lancaster's WGAL-TV wi 11
kinescope the parade at the jud
ges stand .in -front of the Mall
on College Avenue.
Judges will be representatives
of the Uptown String Band of
the Mummers Parade,. one of the
laigest parade groups in coun
try.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 24. 1958
Prexy Hits Sports,
Activities Emphasis
President Eric A. Walker yesterday urged a deglamorization of sports and other extra
curricular activities in schools and colleges, the Associated Press reported last night.
"Somehow, someway, we must find means of making studying and learning at least
as attractive to our students as winning foot ball_letters and playing in the band," he said.
Addressing the first annual meeting of the Pennsylvania School Administrators,
—Daily Collegian Pboto by Marty &herr
PNEUMATIC NUTCRACKER . . . The most complicated nut
cracker in the world is operated by Merrell Condit, sophomore
in Liberal Arts from Pittsburgh, at the University's booth at the
Industrial Exposition in the HUB. The Exhibition will close at
9 p.m. today.
German Law Saves
Englishman's Wife
The use of a unique German law saved the life of Mrs.
Jeanty Raven, wife of Dr. Charles E. Raven, former vice
chancellor of Cambridge University,Who is 'speaking on
campus tonight.
Mrs. Raven is a Belgian. She and her first husband, a
lawyer, hid allied airmen during
the Belgian Resistance at the start
of World War 11. Their resistance
efforts were discovered 'by the
Germans and she and her husband
were taken through the German
criminal courts
During the course of•their trial,
a German law was uncovered
which provided that if one person
in a crime committed by a mar
ried couple could be'proven irre
sponsible or ,-insani,- the • other's
death sentence would - be com
muted. '
Mrs. Raven was persuaded to
feign insanity, and she must have
done a most convincing job of it,
she , said, for after being ques
tioned lengthily by seven German
psychologists, she was_ diagnosed
g schizophrenic.
She said that ,during the in..
tense periods of •Ixaminations
she slipped many times, but was
"able to cover up or fall back
into 'her role most of the tithe.
Mrs. RaVen was committed to
an institution with other German
`"lunatics," she said. Her husband
was •sentenced to life imprison
ment
After two years in the institu
tion, she was freed by the allies.
Two days later her husband was
shot by the Germans. - - ,
Mrs.. Raven continued to work
with refugees following her re
lease. Her Vast-war experiences
included investigations of :war
crimes.
While in England a is* weirs
(Continued on , page eight)
,rgiall
By LYNN WARD
Soviet Block Walks Out
Of Yugoslavia Congress
yttgogiavia-OP)--- Yugoslavia's Commu
nists accused the 'Kremlin yesterday of reverting , to Comin
form•%type - 'Stalinist pressures , againit, this country's
independence. Demonstrating disapproval; the. Soviet
sailor led, satellite
,envoys in a walkout from the Yugoslav
Communist Congress session.-
YugoslaV Vice President Alex
ander Rankovic 'took up - the* war
of words with the Krertilin where
MarShal Tito left off Tuesday.l
Re invited the Russlans'and their
satellite parties .to mind:their own
business and leave Yugoslavia's
Communists alone,
Only Commtinisi Pols fi 4 IS
diplomats remained in the hail
to hear out the speech . to its
conclusion. The Poles since - 1956,
have been seeking some meas
ure of independence from Mos
cow , contra,
Russian sources said, however,
the diplomatic observers who,
walked out would return for to
day's session . of the Yugoslav
Communist League's seventh Con
gress. _
. During the afternoon, when the
congress broke up into committee
meetings, the :Russian , and other
Communist observers ieappeafed.
Several attended the Foreign Af.
Progress
At the HUB
See Page 4
Walker stressed the need for "rev
olutionizing education in Penn
sylvania in the next 15 years."
"We must frankly recognize the
problems we face,' Walker said,
"We must sit down to work out
sane, logical, solutions to them
and then proceed systematically
and courageously to carry- them
out."
Walker criticized the present
educational aya t e m on the
grounds that it doesn't demand
enough of students at all levels.
"Our pupils and students . . .
simply are not generally work
ing up to their full intellectual
capacity.
"This is especially true of boys,
I believe, who obviously find
greater personal rewards by com
peting in sports or engaging in
social activities than they do in
making good scholastic records.
"Many studies show that in
terest," Walker explained. "At any
creased challenges result in in
creased effort and increased in
rate, I'm sure we can do more
to motivate our charges for great
er effort,"
He suggested that a statewide
program for testing and coun
selling students be worked out
between the university and
college heads and officials of
elementary and secondary
schools.
lie also urged the establishment
of a continuing program of psy
chological research and a program
of teacher fellowships.
-"The simple truth is that we
have shaped for ourselves a civil
ization that demands, for its con
tinued existence, a general edu
cational upgrading of all our peo
ple," he said.
Auto Inspection Stickers
To Go In Left Corner
. HARRISBURG (IP)—The Penn
sylvania auto mobile inspection
sticker_ is being moved from its ,
familiar spot on the right-hand .
corner of
,the windshield to the
left-hand corner May 1.
The Revenue Department said
under the' present practice, the
(stickers are virtually, ,hidden from
passing police care on the late
model automobiles.
fairs, Economic, and Ideological
Committeei. •
Rankovic's speech apparently
was Tifo's - reply to the Krem-'
lies refusal •to permit official
delegations from the Soviet Un-'
ion and the ; satellites to attend '
the congteas in this northern
Yugoslavia tit.. But they did'
, permit their envoys to coma u
observers.
The SOviet ambassador led the
march at a recess. The red en=
voys sat through the first 80 min.;
utes of - Rankovies• speech on
Yugoslav domestic affairs but did
not return after the recess to hear
his - denunciation. They .knew,
however, what was coming, for
copies of the speech were handed
out beforehand.
In the walkout with Tito Rm•
sians were Red China, Bulgaria,
East Germany, Rbiriania, Hun!
gary; 'Mongolia, - and • Nitrth Viet
Warn.
FIVE CENTS