FRIDAY, MARCH 2 Studen s Collect $8364 In Sharp Week Drive Profits for Larry Sharp Week totaled $8364.41, bringing the total amount collected for Sharp on campus since his accident to $11,240.94. goal for the drive was $7OOO. campaign was conducted from March 2-8 to collect money for Sharp who was paral yzed from the neck down as a result of an accident on the tram- Donne in Recreation Hall in Oc-1 tober, 1957. The Kingston Trio concert, which was nearly canceled, ac counted for over half the money. Total receipts from the concert were $7711.82 less $1727.95 for ex penses. Frosh Coeds May Obtain Queen Blanks Self-nomination blanks fo r Freshman Sweetheart are now available at the Hetzel Union desk. The crowning of the Freshman Sweetheart will be the highlight of the annual freshman class dance to be held April 11 in the HUB ballroom. Deadline for ap rlications is 5 p.m. April 2. "Oriental Spring" will be the theme of the dance, the Freshman Advisory Board has decided. Mu tic for the semi-formal affair will be provided by the Fhi Mu Alpha Band. Admission to the dance is free. Tickets will be distributed at the HUB desk after Easter vacation. Robin Brooks, president of the freshman class, has appointed the following committee chairmen: Barbara Johnson, decorations; Lynn Child, publicity; George Brown, sweetheart; and Gage Peck, public relations. Miss Brooks also appointed Stu art Broth as chairman of the con stitutional committee. The Freshman Advisory Board will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in 217 Willard to discuss further plans for the class dance. Showers to End Warm Weather Rapid weather changes, which are common this time of year, will be a frequent occurrence during the next few days. Clouds'which will increase this morning will lead to showers this afternoon and tonight. Tempera tures will remain on the warm side today and tonight with temp eratures this afternoon reaching the 60-degree mark and then fall ing back into the lower 40's to night. Windy and mild weather is in dicated for tomorrow morning, but strong winds and much cold er weather with snow flurries are likely to follow in the afternoon and 'light. SGA Plan-- (Continued from page one) the student body must vote for the referendum to be valid. A ma jority of those voting is necessary to reverse Cabinet legislation. If the plan is rejected by the voters, Cabinet could subsequent ly overrule the decision of the voters by a three-fourths vote. Feldstein said that if rejection should occur, a special meeting of the present Cabinet members would be called following elec tions. The petitions will now he turned over to All-University Elections Committee to deter-nine the va lidity of the signatures. REMEMBER GIRLS . . You can shop late at The Hat Shop. There is still time to pick the hat that's right for you for Easter. Open daily 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 34, "hitt Shop Corner McAllister and Beaver Where Quality Is Not rxpensive • .• ;,•• • • • 1959 Expenses for the campaign,' other than those incurred in the concert, were $152.42. Penny-a-Minute Date Night, the first event of the week, brought in $343.32. Coeds were allowed to stay out until 11 p.m. that night, but had to pay a penny for every minute they were out after their regular per missions. In addition, the State and Cattle= theatres contri buted a portion of their profits from movies that night. University employees and townspeople gave $522.96 on Tag Day. A total of $874.62 was donate& on "Off the Record for Larry" when WMAJ's Groovology show was extended and, contributions were solicited from fraternity, sorority and independent groups. A number of downtown res taurants participated in Coffee Profits Day and $101.86 was col lected. The Sophomore Class Dance brought in $405 to the fund. Students who paid tr af fic fines during Sharp Week should feel a little better about it when they learn that their money was given to Sharp. The Dean of Men's office agreed to con tribute the $250 collected dur ing the week to the fund. Dave's Cities Service Station gave $10.20, representing a penny for each gallon of gas they sold IMarch 7, and Home Delivery Piz rzaria contributed $25 from its sale lof pizzas during the week. ' • Repairs Car Radios — television — Phonographs Radios television service center at --- State College TV -232 S. Allen St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA IFC Board Warns. KDR 'For Offense Kappa Delta Rho fraternity has ; been sent a letter of warning by !the Interfraternity Council Board of Control as an aftermath of an incident early Sunday morning, March 15. Ronald Siders, chairman of the' board, said Kappa Delta Rho was found guilty Wednesday night of having carried alcoholic bever ages in public. Several members of 'Kappa Delta Rho were caught by IFC checkers carrying alco holic beverages from one fra ternity to another. Delta Tau Delta fraternity was reprimanded by the Board for improper marking of freshmen guests on Saturday night two weeks ago. Alpha Epsilon Pi's case was dismissed by the board as no specific evidence was found when they were checked by the board. Members of Kappa Delta Rho were involved in an "after 1" party at Alpha Epsilon Pi early Sunday morning but the IFC 1 checkers did not find any fresh-' man students drinking. Freshmen were found in the Delta Tau Del ta party room by the IFC check ers but were not found to be drinking alcoholic beverages. Siders issued a warning to all fraternities to tighten-up fresh man drinking rules and fresh man marking. He said there was insufficient positive proof that freshmen were drinking last weekend but several houses were ,suspected. Under IF'C rules, freshmen are not permitted to drink any alco holic beverages in a fraternity and a fraternity must provide a suit able marking system for dis tinguishing freshmen from other students. 9 0000000000000000000000. 0 O D 3 the Charter Oak Inn ?) 0 0 0 ::,) New SYLVAN ROOM 0 0 0 g Located between Mateer . o o Playhouse & C.E. Camp g 0 o Call North 7-2912 0 o o g Weekend. Special 0 o o Complete o 0 o o Steak Dinner 0 o (16-oz Steak) o o o $2.50 0 0 o Full Course o o o l o • Chicken Dinner 0 o o o ( 1 / 4 Chicken) o 0 0 51.75 0 0 o o 0 , MODERN HEATED o o CABINS o o by Day or Week ° o fooooooooooooooooooooooc,. Newsmen to Political Seminars Pennsylvania politics from national to a local level will be discussed in a seminar today and tomorrow at the Nittany Lion Inn Gov. David L. Lawrence will address members of the Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper Editors at a banquet at 7 tonight on the subject "Politics and Government Do Mix." The seminar is sponsored by the PS NE, the University's School of Journalism, and the Newspaper Publisher Association of Pennsyl vania. The conference will open with reg is tration for Pennsylvania newsmen beginning at 8:30 a.m. today, and the first session will begin in the Nittany Lion Inn Assembly Room at 10 a.m. "Practical Politics" will be the subject of the morning panel discussion, with H. Eu gene Goodwin, director of the School of Journalism, as mod erator. Participating in the dis cussion will be Ruth C. Silva, associate professor of political science: Joseph Barr. Demo cratic state chairman: and George Bloom. Republican Mate chairman. Sen. Joseph S. Clark, Jr., will speak on "Federal-Municipal Re lationships" at a meeting at 1 . 30 p.m., and the introduction will be made by Frank N. Hawkins of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. The afternoon panel will con cern itself with "Political Issues —Taxes, Constitutional Revision, Education" with Hawkins as mod- these questions about taxes? 0 Eto you pay taxes In your electric bM? Yes. More than 20 cents out of every dollar that you and most Americans pay for elec tricity goes for taxes. 0 Does everyone pay about the same taxes In electric bills? No. Under present laws, people whose elec tricity comes from federal .government elec tric systems pay as little as 4 cents per dollar, compared to the more than 20 you pay. 0 Do most Americans consider this fair play? No. Public opinion polls show that almost all Americans believe that everyone should pay his own fair share of taxes. How do YOU feel about ill WEST PUINP.WER Hold erator. Participating will be Da vid Kurtzman, assistant director of the Pennsylvania Economy League; M. Nelson McGeary, head of the Department of Po litical Science; J. Ralph Rackley, dean of the College of Education; James S. Berger, state senate ma jority leader; and Stephen Mc- Cann, house majority leader. Tomorrow's panel discussions will begin at 9:30 a.m. with "Politics is Everybody's Busi ness" as its topic. Participants will be R. Wallace Brewster. professor of political science and moderator: Norman W. Seip, chairman of General Elec tric Company's L egis I a live Council for Pennsylvania: Em ery F. Bacon, director of the education department of the United Steelworkers of Amer ica: Eric A. Walker, president of the University; and Henry Lark, Republican county chair man of Northumberland Coun ty. The seminar will close with a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. and a speech by Sen. Hugh D. Scott, Jr., on the subject "The Trials and Tribulations of a Vote-Seeker." PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers