. • Today's F recast: •40 ~ ~ • W hat Larry Cold, S ow, . . . 1 r Illatig:---„,„,„,,,,4‘'-A - : TottrgtattGave Us area y '..•_L!,;-: See Page --- - - 'ENN ----- VOL. 59, No. I I p Week Donations 8000 Exceed Goal Sha Of ISharp Week drive is assured of passing its goal of $7OOO by more than $lOOO. aSpada, general chairman of the drive, last night said that so far $8051.61 cted in the campaign to raise money for Sharp, who was paralyzed from as the result of an accident in Recreation Hall in October of 1957. ingston Trio concert accounted The Larry', Carmella had been colt the neck dow Sunday's Miss LaSpada totaled $5500 ply $8 donated by p ed their coats. the concert bro said receipts s and additional •rsons who check- I• rograms sold at ght in $lB5. embers were in :15 p m. Saturday Committee doubt up until whet' r the trio afternoon as to Vliss LaSpada re day night saying appear and was New York Satur confirni an alter he prevailed upon them to come punday if the ill would appear. ceived a call F they would no , supposed -to call, day morning to nate date, but s member of the, g oup, Dave Guard, thought he cou d make it. ' Miss La'Spada• said there is still some additional money to come it Some of the money raised here has yet to be counted and "there are a lot of outside donations to be collected." Sharp attended the concert Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp, and was pre sented with' a check for $7OOO. The balance of the money will be given to him later. Here is the complete list of donations to date: •$lO.ll from Dave's City Serv ice Station which donated one cent for each gallon of gas sold last Saturday. •$475 from. the Sophomore Swing for Larry also last Sat urday. •$8 from donations from per sons checking their coats at the concert. - •$lB5 from concert program sales. - •$343 from Penny-a-Minute Date Night last Tuesday, •$5.50 from Bill Coleman who sold party pictures at 50' cents each. 05444 from Wednesday's Tag Day. . . • $730 from Off the Record for Larry last Thursday. •$lOl from Friday's Coffee Profits Day. - t • $250 fr o m traffic fines donated -by the dean of: men's office. - - .$5500 from the Kingston Trio concert. • 4 a.m. Compromise Passed by Debaters A 4 a.m. compromise and a 4-hour Saturday session were needed by the 24th Annual Joseph F. O'Brien Debater's Con ,gress to pass two bills concerning United - States policy on nuclear weapons and integration of schools. The two bills, passed amid chatter of logrolling, on-the- floor compromise and emergency caucuses, wilt be sent to Presi dent Eisenhower. - Representatives to the -Con gress met at the Nittany : Lion Inn after Friday's session in an at tempt to find a compromise which would' end the indecision of the 'assembly. . At 4 am. the compromise was reached. It was presented to the assembly Saturday . a i d was passed, 59-12. - , • Saturday's s is sion was con cerned with - the -integration - ApToblem. One f,the major bills" was moderate, whilelthe other -asked - , for gre at er speed. Memel , herb of both c nimittees resort;'_. ed to compro Ise, altadk and . personal__ cu ng in an effort to pass their b I. , Under the aigreie bylaws a Related Story on Page 3 . - - —Daily Collegian Photo by Marty Stherr ZOMBIE JAMBOREE, Scotch and Soda, and Wimoweh were all part of an afternoon's work for the Kingston Trio, who appeared at Rec Hall Sunday afternoon to climax Larry Sharp Week. Lariy, his parents, and Carmella LaSpada are in the foreground watching the Trio perform. Participation in Sports Seen Part of Education Can education and athletics mix? There has been a divergence of opinions on this, controversial issue among the administrative and athletic hierarchy of the nation's colleges and universities. _ Both - University President Eric A. Walker and Dean of Athletics Ernest B. McCoy take .the affirmative attitude towards the question.. By JEFF POLLACK school may only speak once until all schools have been heard. Some members wa nte d and were wanted to speak more—hence floor. there was much yielding- of the Cortney Stanton, one of the rep resentatives from the Naval Aca demy, for the moderate bill, was unable to get. the floor by having a representative from Fredonia College yield to him. Instead he asked a fellow committeeman a question which then answered, made the point he wanted to make. A move to replace the minor moderate bill for the ma jority tailed and the Congress voted 40-37 to -ask the Presi= dent to withhold Federal aid (Continued on : page_ two) FOR A BETTER P STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1959 for more than half the money collected. By LOU PRATO, Sports Editor First of a Series On Education and Athletics ' "I don't think a person is really educated unless he or she par ticipates in a sport," President Walker said in recent interview with the Daily Collegian. "I be lie* that every student on cam pus should take part in competi tive athletics every year on cam pus—men and women alike. "It doesn't have to be a varsity sport," Walker added. "but any participation sport such as bowl ing, tennis, golf, squash ancl bad minton." McCoy has another view on the subject: "The fact that some of the nation's outstanding educa tors are leaders in the NCAA (ie., the National Collegiate Ath letic Association, governing body of intercollegiate athletics) is rea son enough to _believe that ath : letics and education can oper ate together." • Walker and McCoy are also in agreement over the inclusion of a varsity athletic program with scholarship aid in an educational setup. "There is only one real justi fication for varsity athletics," Walker said, "they build charac- ter. They build into the individual the will to win under adversity, and that is what is important. You don't measure success in whether you win half of your games or not, but whether you did your best to win." "Some of the outstanding peo ple of today in business, politics, engineering, or any' other profes sional field couldn't have received (Continued on page Pull STATE Reds Want Big 4 To Rule W. Berlin BERLIN (M—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev pro posed last night to guarantee the independence of West Berlin with neutral or Big Four troops, provided the Western Allies end their military occupation of the city isolated in Com- Charges Continue In Fish Kill Battle Round four of the University vs. State Department of Health fish kill battle took place last night. •In the laLest charge, the head of the State Sanitary Engi neering Division of the State Department of Health said University officials displayed short memories when they claimed no blame was ever placed against the school's sew age treatment plant for the fish kills in Spring Creek. Albert E. Diem, vice president for business administration, said he had no comment to the most recent State health accusations. But he did say that the state offi cials continue to place the blame on the University but fail 'to tell the University what is wrong with the discharge from the plant. • Diem said he has asked the sanitary engineers at least four times to tell him what is wrong with the discharge or show him evidence that the sewage dis charges have been the cause of the fish kills in November and December. Walter Lyon, head of the State Sanitary Engineering Division, said according to the-Associated Press that t!a committee last Jan- munist East Germany. He called upon the United States, Britain and France to avert the danger of World War 111 by accepting his proposals. In Washington, responsible of ficials firmly rejected Khrush chev's proposal to garrison West Berlin with Big Four or neutral troops. They viewed Khrushchev's sug gestion as a thinly disguised ef fort to get Soviet forces into the Western sector under- the pre tense of helping to guarantee freedom. The State Department with held official comment but a spokesman clearly_foreshadow ed the department's attitude by telling a news conference: "There have been so many con flicting statements over the past i feV: , days, it is difficult to corn ment on the relation of one to the ether." - There have been a whole flock of statements from Khrushchev lon the Berlin crisis during his { current tour o'. East Germany. Hoarsely shouting "peace and friendship" in Russian and Ger man, Khrushchev made his new proposals- for West Berlin in a 36-minute speech before a cheering mass rally in East Berlin. Earlier he had talked for two 'hours with Erich 011enhauer, head of the West German So cialist party. 011enhauer said he came away from the meeting with the impression, the Soviets are ready to negotiate a quick settlement of the Berlin crisis. "Some people are afraid that the freedom and independence of West Berlin wo u l d be threat ened." Khrushchev told the rally, "But we are prepared to join with the Western powers to guarantee the freedom of the city." He said he realized it would be "a painful break" for the 2U mil lion West Berliners to be merged with the radically different so ciety of Communist East Berlin. Khrushchev repeated his earlier offer to place West Berlin under United Nations control. uary studied the fish kills in Spring Creek and some of its ma jor tributaries and determined and announced that it found the University plant was the largest sino.le factor in the kill." Diem said Lyon told him that the blame was placed on the University but couldn't tell him where the University was in error at,the time. Diem later wrote Lyon but re ceived no answer and last Mon day the head of the sewage plant asked the reeional sanitary office for evidence that the discharge was causing the kill. State Secretary Dr. Charles L. Wilbar said in a letter released Friday night that the blame for the 10,229 fish killings fell on the 'University but failed to give eyi idence of his statement. FIVE _CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers