Hawai Beco On La WASHINGTO Pacific, won stater Only a . day b whelmingly to m.l 323-89. This "aloha" o Cold Sp Will Follow Storm's ,End The vigorous storm system re sponsible for the largest snowfall of the winter in State College will be moving out to sea today. and partly cloudy, windy and cold weather will follow in its wake. \. Roads leading into the State College area are expected to be icy with drifting snow. Roads in All upperclast women will re ceive 2:00 a.m. permissions too night and freshman women will receive 12:00 p.m. and .1:00 e.m. perthissions which they may use interchangeably for tonight and tomorrow night. the Bedford, Altoona, Somerset area as well as routes 322 and' 45 are already icy, and windy wea ther is expected to coat the ice with snow drifts. Heavier - than - usual incoming traffic is expected because of the Inter fraternity Council-Panhel lenic Ball and the accompanying "big weekend." Import date housing is permitted at many fraternity houses for the week end. Today's piedicted relief • from snow. shou,l4 be. short-lived ,, since .another storm is moving; rapidly towards Pennsylvania from the west. This storm is considerably weaker than its predecessor and its accompanying snowfall should be light. The snow from the new storm, which is now in the North Cen tral states, will probably begin during this evening and continue into Saturday, and a fall of only one or two inches is expected. Strong winds and partly cloudy skies will be the main features of today's weather. Temperatures should rise slowly to an after noon high of 37 degrees and fall Into the middle 20's tonight. To morrow's high will be near 40 degrees. Dair App; eandida,__ _ due at the Retzel Uns 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. A) dent, sorority or fratel except agricultural may sponsor an appli Review Thes On S By DAVE FIN Collegian' City TheSpians had a "Annie Get Your night—all because five good number• What the show lack' and movement was t h r e. e • barrelfulls Bryna Nelson (" Comes Natcherally," a Man with a Gun" shine Lullaby"), a du i in` the second act by • and Robert McLean a; Joins Union; es 50th State ndslide Vote (M—Hawaii, enchanting paradise of the ]i ood yesterday. hind the Senate, the House voted over ke Hawaii the 50th state. The vote was the ballots was it, so far as Congress was concerned—a ringing answer to Hawaii's half century of pleas and dreams for a place in the Union. Joy and jubilation spread in stantly fr o m Washington to Honolulu. by way of an open telephone line. The statehood bill sailed through the Senate Wednesday night, '76-15. Now it goes to President Eisenhower. There is no question of Eisen hower's signing it, or of Hawaii's accepting its terms. But as in the case of Alaska last year, technicalities will take time. So it may be late July, possibly October, before Hawaii becomes a state. Territorial Gov. William F. Quinn said he is in clined toward the slower sched ule but others will press for fast action. In the sisterhood of states, Hawaii will rank 47th in size, 44th in population. Rhode Island, Delaware and Connecticut have less area than Hawaii's 6434 square miles. In population, the nearly 600,000 total in the island cluster sur nasses Alaska, Nevada, Wyoming, Vermont, Delaware and New Hampshire. As the roll-call vote in the House hit the number required for passage backers of statehood beamed, exchanged handshakes, pounded backs. Micas the hall, in Speaker Sam Rayburn's office, Guinn had is , telephone line open to Acting Gov. Edward Johnston in the islands. "Sound the si ll renal" he shouted. "Close, the 'schools, and get going!" • That was the signal to touch off-bonfires and fireworks and a two-day holiday.. Calming down a little, Quinn added: "Try to keep - the lid on a little, Ed." • Seldom has a major bill gone through Congress with the speed of the statehood measure. Appar ently there was no particular ur gency at the moment. It was just that the legislative channels were comparatively clear and both par ties had promised admission to Hawaii. Campus Party's Chairman Resigns Glorio Patsy, junior in business administration from Carlisle, has resigned for personal reasons as Campus party chairman. Charles Steele, junior in ap plied_art from Camp Hill, has moved up from vice chairman to chairman. Provisions for choosing a vice chairman will be made by the steering committee. Patsy is the second political party chairman to resign in a little more than a week. The first was Howard Byers, who resigned as University party chairman. res of Jen are an desk by iy indepen rnity group, fraternities, icant. fans' 'Annie' a Winner rength of 4 or 5 Songs rendering by the whole cast of Love, I Hope," with Miss Adler, "There's No Biz Like Show Biz." is one of the production's high Director Ted Pauloski's aim points. He has a fine voice and wait good when he put Miss a good sense of what must be Nelson in the lively role of Annie, the starry-but-sure-eyed done. country girl who finds out she The dance numbers—usually a winner in Gun" last of four or needs to unset her rights to hit the target with Frank Butler. 1-d in punch ade up by , the star, .in'- What "Can't Get nd "Moon ing duet :onnie Adler d the final Joe Bohart, as Frank Butler, seems a little unsure of himself and strains much too much for his songs to come over. Bohart looks the part, but he•s paid too little attention to his singing. McLean is the top male voice of the show—his "Who Do You Tilt Elaitg VOL. 59, No. 104 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1959 FIVE CENTS Assembly to Begin With April Elections —Colleginn Photo by Lance Liebl BE GOOD OR I'LL SNOW YOU Gertrude Barth, freshman in education from Fredonia, N.Y. threatens Samuel Bowman, sopho more in business administration from Pittsburgh. Yesterday's snowfall of 8 inches blanketed the entire Centre County area. Panhel Aid in Hundreds of letters from irate parents of sorority mem bers and loyal sorority alum- 1 1 nae may soon join the letter that Panhellenic Council sent to President Eric A. Walker yes teiday protesting a cutback in sorority housing space. Following a suggestion by Shir- I ley Pittman, president of Kappa Kappa Ganria, at an emergency Panhellenic Council meeting Wednesday night, sorority repre sentatives agreed to contact par ents and alumni in an effort to bring on a barrage of letters•ask ing that sororities be given a chance to come up with what they feel is a more equitable housing plan. Miss Pittman said members of her sorority had already.made ar rangements for their parents and alumnae to write Walker. She asked that all other sororities do the same. In the meantime. Phyllis Mus- high spot in Thespians produc tions -- appear to need a bit of work, especially the choreogra phy in "I'm a Bad, Bad Man," which needs a lot of pickup in tempo. It gives the feeling of 'slowing down the whole show, l and the effect last too long. In one instance—the "Drum (Continued on page eight) FOR A BETTER PENN .STATB Seeks Protest kat, president of Panhel, said yesterday that Walker had turned the Matter over to Rob ert G. Bernreuter, special as sistant to the president for stu dent affairs, and to Albert Diem, vice president in charge of busines administration, for further study. Miss Muskat said Walker told her Bernreuter and Diem would meet with representatives of the Department of Housing and sor orities and discuss the situation. He said, however, that nothing could be done before Monday. Copies of the petition which went to Walker were also sent to members of the housing de partment. Bernreuter and the (Continued on page eight) 'Dark Horse' Lions At EIWA Tourney By LOU PRATO Sports Editor Penn State's youthful wrestling team has been tabbed as the dark horse in the 55th annual Eastern Intercollegiatc. Wrestling Association tournament which opens at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. this afternoon. - Coach Charlie Speidel's well-balanced aggregation is rated just behind co-favorites 1 Pittsburgh and Lehigh and on part with host Cornell in the 16-team. 'battle for the coveted title. Speidel, who never used the same lineup twice during the I dual season, is set to go with the starting array that finished the regular campaign in a 15-9 loss to once-beaten Pitt. Only one senior is included in the group. That's 177-pound en try George Gray, a third place eastern finisher at 167 last year. Gray is 5-1-1 for the season. The rest le the lineup, will have Don Wilson (5-1) at 123, Dan Johnston (5-1) at 130, Guy Guc- ToUggiatt Will Act As nterim Body By CATHY FLECK All-University Cabinet last fight apprbved a legislative ;sembly of 42 students, 20 of tom will be elected through ,asses in this spring's elec ons. According to the proposed re rgani zation constitution sip roved for the second time last ight by Cabinet, 3 sophomores, Juniors and 9 seniors, plus the inior and senior class presidents, ill be elected by the student ody in April for implementation. The bloc of student councils lighting representation by class es in the proposed Student Government Association assem bly will probably resolve the dispute without further amend ments to the plan. (See Page 2) The additional 18 members plus the freshman and sophomore class presidents will be elected next fall. The senior class repre sentatives will comprise 29 per cent of the assembly membership; junior representaliyes, 26 per cent; sophomore representatives 24 per cent: and freshman repre sentatives, 21 per cent. Until next fall's elections. members elected in the spring will sit as an interim body. Following the elections the as sembly will assume full powers as specified in the constitution. Daniel Thalimer, chairman of the reorganization committee, ex plained to Cabinet members that through this electoral system, the members elected in the spring will have a few months to organ. ize the assembly in order for it to become completely operative in the fall. Each political party will nomi nate a number of candidates equal to '7O per cent of the num ber of seats to be filled except when there are three or fewer seats to be filled excluding the class presidents. The presidents of the fresh man and sophomore classes I will sit in th assembly until (Continued on page four) cione (2-1-1) at 137, Sam Minor (7-1) at 147, Neil Turner (3-2) at 157, Hank Barone (4-2-2) at 167, and Johnston Oberly (2-3-2) at heavyweight. Turner and Oberly dare sophomores and the rest are juniors, Guccione was another Nittany place winner in last year's El- WA circus at Pittsburgh. He copped second in the 137-pound bracket, losing to Lehigh's Joe Gratto in the finals. Minor is given the best chance to bring home an individual, crown from this year's 2-day af ' (Continued on page eight)
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