. _ ecasti • . IVY , • u • 4 a t ig t o t rm-r Today's VOL. 59. No. 47 Urges Russia to Join n for Test Suspension Wes In PI /P)—The United States yesterday called on Russia to join the U.S. and British n a double-header project to suspend nuclear tests and cooperate with an ontrol organization. can proposal was introduced in the three-power talks by Ambassador James GENEVA governmenti international The Ainer J. Wadswort It was des that has bogged gned to free the delegates from the disagreement over the order of business down their dic ey convened two cussions since t 'weeks ago. Soviet Delega kin's reaction e Semyon Tsarap to the American ye. The West still that the Russians proposal careful plan was negat hoped, however would give -th study. Its first arti le callezl for the undertaking of the double' linkirig test suspension tightly to a cc ntrot system. The Russians have tried to get the U.S. and Ilritish delegations first to commit! themselves to an immediate and permanent sus pension of nuclear tests: Then, the Russians have 'said, the confer ence could go on to talk about controls. In the Western view, however, the Russians have given no ironbound assurances they would not stall on that issue. During two informal talks earl ier this week the Russians • ad vanced what they claimed was a concession. They still wanted agreement • first to a suspension of tests but said this could.. be put aside while the conference talked about the cont:ol system. In the Western view this pro posal contained an obvious trap: If this conference finally blew up the Russians still would have .a semi-agreed treaty draft in which the Americans and Tiritish undbi took to 'halt tests. This Moscow could wave before the world with the implication%that it was the fault of the Western pw . er,s that no control system ever occurred. The second part •of the .Amer !can plan deals with the gen eral subject of -establishing an international control organisa tion along lines recommended by Eastern and Western experts at a Geneva conference last summer. . The American proposal calls for the organization of an executive board, summoning a general con ference in which other nations could adhere to the control plan and administration of an actual control system. .-- Larr Shar , Fun Scrolls - -Ccitittibute $5OO By BILL JAFFE Scrolls, senior women's hat society, kicked off the Larry Sharp fund drive yesterday with a $5OO donation. Part of t e proceeds from the Mardi 1 ras s festival held last week we,e used to make the donation, F • ceS' Griffin, Scrolls president, sal.. This festival was sponsored by Scrolls. A collectio Student Gov: . will be take day at Beave. Sharp fund. A goal of for the dri The drive by hat s. members of and Gamin. Honed sere .sorority. The 'expec in the camp , to meet at Dietzel Unio receive fuel the project, dent Jay Fe' sponsored by the 'rnment Association, at half-time Satur- Field to benefit the $5OOO has been get will .be conducted . ety members, and Alpha Phi Omega , Sigma Sigma, na' i ce fraternity and ,Led 150 participants ign have been asked p.m. today in' the assembly room to er ' instructions on . LARRY SHARP'S FATHER, righi, points out an interesting play -University Presi- to Larry during the Penn-Penn State football game, Sept, 27. It dstein said., - 1 rgest project of the d on page eight) t,ll was the first time Sharp attended a University event since his' 11 ,game collection accident Oct. 11, .957. Seated with Sharp is Dr. Alfred H. Griess, varsity team physician. 'The tooth' will be the 1; • (Continua; STATE COLLEGE. PA., FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14. 1958 3 Start Crime Wave in Search ot Fun By DAVE FINEMAN Collegian City Editor . ' Some good records, quality hi-fi equipment and just plain fun were what William Verity and Barry Benson were after, they said yesterday, when they took part in State College's recent crime wave. Verity' and Benson, out on $lOOO bail, were interviewed in the office of The Daily Collegian. The third member of Tribunal Warns Four Students Four men have received a 'Tri bunal warning for having a pitch er-of beer on eafnpuS. The warning was approved by the dean of men's office. Campus patrolmen caught the sour itudeiltslarliiiiiy with Ei pitcher of beer in the, back of their car, which was parked - in the Hetzel Union parking lot. One of the students said he had taken_ the beei without thinking from Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. The four had been at Mardi Gras and the HUB, but reportedly had made no disturbance et either place. A- light penalty was given be cause this, was .their first offense. The student who was driving the car did not have it registered with the University. The dean of men's office has taken no action on that offense. FOR A BETTER PENN SIAM the group, Edgar Boyd Moyer Jr., also out on bail, had already left for his Drexel Hill home. "We did it mostly for fun." Verity said. "We knew we'd be caught eventually, but we had a good time while it lasted." "Benson theTe wanted some records," he added. "Yeah, we 'got some records at a shop downtown," Benson said. "A pretty good phonograph, too." Both claimed the burklaries were "pretty easy." "Three of the ..stores were wide open. - Verity said'. f`io they weren't much trouble. We only broke one window the whole time—and _that was by . accident." Benson figured only a couple mistakes led to their capture stashing the loot in their Hamil ton Hall room, being seen late at night by police, and wearing downtown the Penn State jackets taken from a State College store. "We were tailed the last night for awhile," Benson said. "I was sitting beside a cop in plain Clothes in the diner Monday night and didn't even know." Part of Monday night, accord ing to Verity, the trio amused (Continued on page three) Saturday Carnival Gains Cabinet OK The Spring Week carnival will be held from 7 to midnight Saturday, April 25 but amusements and riders will open at 4 p.m. All-University Cabinet last - night approved, with two exceptions,- the proposed Spring Week calendar of events presented by chairman Juri Niil- - erwhich included the carnival; schedule. Cabinet defeated a proposal to' ep Roily hold a carnival matinee from! 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., but did approve; ' a request to open the rides and; o Be Held amusements .at 4 p.m. and the re-j mairider of the carnival at 7 p.m.l At the same time. Cabinet ap- A. 8 T ' proved a recommendation that ' °night a committee be 'appointed to evaluate the annual event. Men will compete in a banner Liberal Arts Student Council contest at the Holy Cross pep President Louis Phillips presented rally at 8 tonight in front of Old the recommendation that thei Mom. evaluation be made and outlined! Women were originally per the reasons members of his coun-'',witted to enter, but it was felt cil gave in making the request. that the contest would interfere The council questioned the !with the display contest in the amount of interest that Spring women's residence halls. Week -creates, the program, thel Persons who wish to enter the number of students who partici- l banner contest must register at pate and the time spent in pre -1 the Hetzel Union desk before paration in relation to the pro- noon today. gram's needs. The pep rally. will follow a The motion to kill the carni- motorcade through town. The val matinee was made by En- motorcade will leave The HUB gineering-Architecture Student parking lot at 7:20 p.m. Persons Council President Jack Kendall entering the contest should who felt that the matinee bring their banners to the lengthened the carnival and motorcade. would make it unpopular at Following the motorcade, the night. He also stressed that (Blue Band will march around length would interfere with the campus. The band will . play at success of the various booths ,the rally. where the senior foot and shows. ;ball players will be introduced. Niller recommended the inser-I Judges for .the banner contest tion of the matinee because ithvill be Mrs. R. Mae Shultz, assis would give the carnival a chanceitant to the dean of women; 0. Ed to work out its flaws and it! ward Pollock, assistant to the would be running smoothly by Idean of men; and Jay Feldstein, 7 p.m. It would also attract al/ill-University President. larger segment of the children' Theodore Pauloski. junior in and town's people in addition tol landscape architecture fro m campus visitors, by being held in, Sharon. will be master of cere the afternoon. ! monies. Cabinet compromised and No skit will be given. The cheer voted to open the amusements I leaders, the Lioh and Frothy will and rides in the afternoon and Ibe at the rally. the student organizations' The rally is sponsored by Mor booths will open at 7 p.m. !tar Board, senior women's hat The float parade scheduled for society and Parmi Nous, senior 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 24, will Imen's hat society, open the Spring Week activities. He-Man and Queen of Hearts .Contest preliminaries will be held Sunday afternoon, April 26 and the .finals Tuesday, April 28. The events will end with the coronation of Miss Penn State, entertainment an d presentation of awards front 7 to 10 p.m. Wed nesday, April 29 8-Column Collegian Will Examine Future Daily Collegian readers will be quite surprised tomor row when they reach for the usual 5-column ~aver and come up with a standard 8-column one instead. - - But dOn't be fooled. It Is still The Daily Collegian! The reason for the one-day's face lifting? Tomorrow's paper will be a special issue . . dormitory was named for and dedicated- to The 'Pennsylvania ' I why. State University of 1971. Read why your school days will Special stories will cover be obsolete when 1971 frosh doff everything from the land' grant their dinks. in 1855 to the last nail in the How many student will be enrolled? Will there be a new planned construction in 1971. football stadium? How many Pictures of old buildings and classrooms will the University stories about the old, old grads need? will add additional interest to the What areas will be left fo. ex pansion after 1971? tomorrow's paper. Daily Collegian staffers have On the shelves of history, among dug into the facts of construction, the facts, lie stories about the instruction, extension, finances 'good old days' when students' and the reasons why. doors were locked to keep them These and more will be found from talking to. each other when tomorrow on the pages of The they should have been studying. Daily Collegian. Learn why the student of todayl The Collegian will return on follows traditions, or who your Tuesday to its regular format. att HUB Hours -Extended Weekends Until Dec. 20 The Lion's Den will be open un til 12;15 tonight and tomorrow night. Snack bar services will last until .midnight. I The extended weekend hours will end Dec. 20. Party Planks - See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers