-- • " 7- 7.i - 7. — .1 . 7•^: ,- - i • s. 6 I , -, ~ - 41 ' ~.- s•m e t rk. 7 -‘, _:..fz.,,,L, _:- ..-.; s i • . •-•-41 -: - ~. ':-' • T . , 4,..,„.,,,,.. ...,.... 4 ,4 - , ri - ' ' ':l - ,::':1. 1, : - :f :: `1.:1, '- '''',..:- .-1 Two Cioverieals ConsLdered ..„,„„.,-.,,,,.•- - ‘4,_ • ..,...),- .., •-, 4 p '4 1 , : - ;: ,c-,,,-„,' !,, , ~- ~ „ ~, .fi§„,, ,: IF‘',...'•, -•s,-t 4--; • ...,_ 1 .; i.: , -. .;41--;'. •••.i - ---0. - ; . .-; - Z -- Y%, , f: lb , ” ' 7,- .: ---. .'•%!ke .. • ----,•:.,,, ,• •,-- ., . . 4 ,,• ? ,•,, ~,-, •,1,,:; , -..e1al ~' • t. e,,,, , , , , s•Z_ -, :'' ~ , 'te , ':C 4 , . , .. , , s - '*4.'' ''' . ' ' '\ ' :' ' For Eastern End o Campus -- - -- ,:„....„..„ ..,. s„ - . ~, • ~- ~ ..\ ~.;.:, i ---: . .:. v..„ .. ..; ..,. . ‘..,.t,,--,. ~ ~!.:,„,;..„-. ~.,...„-:::, . ...,,- -t. , ... , The State Department of The second plan, by a sYs- campus more quickly. : 1 :1,t . " -'- • '.t? ~ ?•‘• ' • , -''' ~ -, ` - s - --. . • • tern of ramps and access roads, These --plans are , the second •-• • 1•?... - :.-- • --' • ~ , .• Highways is studying two would allow all traffic move- phase -of the project. The first* :-. ---"*°:s , • - 4- - ' 7 - - . ''. 4 ' ',, ..; . - '''' - . :' ',C : ,.',,= : .6. .,4. ~ , p l ans for the College Ave- ments except the left turn phase,-the rebuilding of 4.7 $ from the eastbound lane , of miles from Centre Furnace to ":•-7. r,r„c —,. ‘? ,- _. ....... ~, nue - University Drive do ' it ~,,-.: - ,: College Avenue. Rt. 64 pear Dale Summit—is , - - verleaf to be constructed Highway officials drew up already underway. . -.,..• ,',...a0 . . , th m e to tw c o o r t r e o g p o os p ed ob tl o ans ott w iot h a e l n o Highwawyasoffsickails into od twothe v .---7t”' . .. : . - , , ,,0 ., -_, .",...)r--7 ,---,g.", , .; :. 7' , 7 , . , : t ,, ,i east of McClellan's garage project spl it _ ,\ir .-,..",-:- .7. ~.‘,7 , . m State College. objected to the lack of turning phases so that the first part " w eb , - ~,-_,,,!"-;;; '-',- ;:„.-- ' ' , 1. ,' '' ' 1 Neith e r of the two plans movements which might have could be started and not be - 1::- `,*.V"'''':' - '2' -94 . ' f: '' -'. :, * ..‘, ' ' , 4 would allow eastbound traffic resu 1 t e d from the original bald up by the cloverleaf's ;'- . ~, .- , , -.. --7 - 4 on College Avenue to make a plans. . more complex design. t _ - I, .-A -, -;< ~, 1 ..,.„- _-,4; left turn onto the campus. The pro pos e d University When the highway depart- : , -'•!•- ---•--• - .."-"‘: t '5.:. - --`-. --• .;•,, The first plan would require Drive would extend from ment decides Which plan it I , ~. -..- , • _ „:: =,. -• north-bound University Drive the campus to the residen- prefers it will be submitted to , . ,* - - Ne. • - : :t. i ‘;c- - "" ' " "t'-''; '-'• -!'-- traffic attempting to turn left, tial areas to the south along the Bureau of Roads. If it is - - ''--'," -, • •••• •• 1 t.... • .:.... .' -, '...,4...._: ... , - .._,,,,, , to tam to move across south- the eastern edge of town to approved, construction will be- - - - - bound traffic. help move traffic from the gin. One of two University Drive-College Avenue plans will speed traffic in and out of the borough, including to and from the campus. The plan on the left would require left turns by northbound University Drive traffic to be made around loop on campus, while the plan to the right would enable the turn to be made with all right turns. 6 / iv 4..\A\1% Shopping itigtw„). Days (7,10) 15 . Hk_ 711 s i r 111 H. Christmas t," VOL. 59. No. 67 Lawrence Sees New Pa. Taxes PITTSBURGH (EP) —Penn sylvania can't escape new taxes, Gov.-elect David L. Lawrence yesterday told his Tax Advisory Committee. Lawrence made no recommen dations on the type of taxes he said need to be enacted, but he did remind the 12-man committee: "During the campaign, there were many times when I pointed out that the widespread use of the earned income tax (wage tax) in snore than 500 Pennsylvania com munities made it impractical for the commonwealth to consider a tax on earned income." The Pittsburgh mayor, who will be inaugurated as the state's sec ond successive Democratic gover nor Jan. 20, said more revenue must be raised to finance govern ment operations. He added: "Those taxes should be imposed fairly. No - one should expect a free ride at the expense of his fellow Pennsylvanians. Business must bear its fair share, just as the consumer must bear his. "The money will be used to pay for services we all admit we need; a self-governing society must accept the duty of imposing taxes on itself if it is to remain self-governing." The Tax Advisory Committee• was appointed by Lawrence Dec. a to study the state's fiscal needs and make recommendations on taxes to finance the budget. It is composed of labor, indus try and civic leaders—six Demo crats and six Republicans. `Hot Spell` Ends, Cold Will Return Comparatively warm weather returned to campus yesterday as the temperature rose above freez ing for the-first time in 12 days and reached a hf However; wink ing a vacation as today will be windy and part• ly cloudy with a high of 30. To night's low wil. be 24 degrees. Though tempera tures are expect ed.to remain colder than nor nl „for the next three days, go ing -home traffic will be hampered by light snow only em Pennsylvania, w fall predicted for Friday's temperat in the lower 30's wi and clearing - in Saturday will be and continued cold. —Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson PASSERS-BY aid Mrs. Mildred Fowler after she was hit by a car driven by James Houser, freshman in chemical engineering from State College. 0 6 Houses Fined $250 For IFC Violations Six fraternities have been fined a total of. $250 by the Interfraternity Council Board of - Control for failure to reg ister pledges with the IFC. All fraternities must register their pledges with the IFC within two weeks after they begin pledging. A $2 fee is charged for registration. Another 11 cases will be heard by the Board Jan. 11, Ronald Si ders, board chairman, said. Eight cases were heard Tuesday night and two fraternities were found not guilty by the judicial body of the IFC Lambda Chi Alpha was fined $lO5 for failure to register 12 pledges. The first violation re sults in a $25 fine and each addi tional pledge not registered con stitutes another _ss fine. Other fraternities fined include Phi Gamma Delta, $35; Sigma Al pha Epsilon, $35; Delta Chi, $25; Chi Phi, $25; and Phi Epsilon Pi, $25. Fraternities found not guilt; 'were Phi Mu Delta and Sigma Pi. The fines are payable by Feb. 1 to Charles Hughes, IFC Secre tary-treasurer, Skiers said. This is the first instance of fines levied under the new pledge registration system which began in September 1957. An individual card must be filled out for each pledge. The Board of Control has sent a letter to the IFC pointing out the loop-hole in the registration process. Under the present sys tem, no receipts are given by the IFC showing who is registered. The only receipt many of the fraternities have is a cancelled check, but this' doesn't tell them the names of whom are regis tered, Siders said. northweit 4ith a heavier i ie. •s will• be h cloudiness, e dternoon. artly cloudy 4, . . , . • rgtttit ::eats • FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18. 1958 National Teachers Exam Students planning to take the National Teachers Examinations on Feb. 7 must file applications with the Educational Testing Service not later than Jan. 9. UCA Euro Trips Stress 3 Areas The University Christian Asso ciation will sponsor three Euro pean seminars this summer. Each seminar will focus on a different aspect of European cus toms and traditions and is de signed to give students a broader knowledge of European life. The first, "Europe 1959," will give emphasis to the social, eco nomic and religious patterns. A total of 49 days -will be spent in England, France, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Berlin, West Ger many and Polaild. Highlighting' this seminar will be talks with Communist youths behind the "iron curtain" in Po land and a, talk with the mayor of Berlin. This trip is scheduled for June 17 to Aug. 5 can Seminars By CAROL BLAKESLEE NATO to Boost Missiles Defense PARIS (W)—The North Atlantic Treaty Organization voted formally yesterday to strengthen its defenses with more missiles, planes and divisions. NATO took the decision in a formal resolution to do its best to bring the defense forces up to the minimum figure declared necessary by Gen. Laur is Norsad, supreme Allied com mander in Europe. But the goals for increased de fensive might were listed in the resolution only as objectives. The annual military review estimated there was no reduc tion in the extent of the Soviet war machine nor any reduction in its threat. The Soviets' were pictured as able to pour a mil lion troops quickly into central Europe in any showdown. The threat itself was brought home to the Allies by the Soviet warning last month that by June, West Berlin would be declared a free city and its supply channels surrendered to Communist East German control. An answer to this threat was being drafted by France, Britain, West Germany and the United States. There was no expectation that a completed draft will be ready for discussion by the NATO meeting. The note, a short one, will reject the Soviet demand, but will express a willingness to negotiate on East-West ten sions, informed sources said. • But the four powers will say they refuse to negotiate under an ultimatum. They will ask if the June date set by the Soviets is an ultimatum. "Perspective on the Arts," the second seminar, will be held from July 8 to Aug, 26. It will center around an interpretation of the art, music, drama and archi tecture of England, Scotland, France, Italy, Switzerland, West Germany and the Netherlands. Fifty days will be spent in these countries observing the arts in their historical settings. As a new addition of the semi- , nar program, the LICA has plan ned a trip to the countries of Western Europe, which will focus on an examination of Western European customs in a search for meaning in their lives and society. • This group of students will at end a 10-day work camp in the Alps of Northern -Italy and will participate in a week-long con- /0% \ \V-,---..-, 6 A , (11 I**J-- Sh opping . 6C C n °Pl3ln9 io is : l i 7L - 7: 7% 7 Student's Car Injures Woman In State College An elderly State College wo man suffered a broken leg last night when she was struck by an auto driven by a University student. - - The woman, Mrs. Mildred Fow ler, 78, of 223 S. Garner St., was crossing South Pugh Street at East Foster Avenue when she was struck by a 1956 convertible driven by James House:, fresh man in chemical engineering from State College. Houser's car was faced in a northerly direction on South Pugh Street and witnesses said he had been heading in that di rection when the accident oc curred. Mrs. Fowler was taken to Phil ipsburq State Hospital by the Al pha Fire Co. ambulance which was called to the scene at about 7 p.m. or shortly thereafter by a witness. First aid was administered to the victim by the Alpha atten dant, who placed a temporary splint on her leg. ference with the British Student Christian Movement. They will visit England, France, Italy, West Germany, Switzerland and the Netherlands in their 51- day stay in Europe. The trip is scheduled from July 8 to Aug. 27. The costs for each seminar in cludes transportation by airline to Europe, transportation while in Europe, rooms, meals and the prices for scheduled sightseeing events, including tickets to con certs or theaters. For the first seminar, "Europe 1959," the cost is about $1150; for "Perspective on the Arts," about $1095; and for "Western Europe," about $930. For a more detailed informa tion interested students may con tact Samuel N. Gibson, executive director of the UCA, at ADams 8-8441, extension 541. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers