. recast: 1 'ote -rs - • • , .. 1 - r 4 tit 101 ,,,_• : ,,,,_,. 0.. „.„ .e. ,..; r ill .4.•.. .........„.., Today's VOL. 59. No. 12 ays Low Vote, alizedßalloting d Campus Win Foe Cent Help ICKI WOLFORD and NEAL FRIEDMAN Editorial on page 3 g turnout and the discontinuation of decentral ,l-r the first day were the major causes of Uni i• defeat, according to Frank Pearson,, party A low votii ized voting aft versity party' chairman. Pearson sa'. that his cand the Nittany and West Halls areas and had counted on the freshman and sophomore votes to offset Campus party ictories in the junior and seni i r classes. He added tha. a.guick check Thursday night j in the Nittany dining hall shoWed that . many students failed to vote because "they didn't feel like walking up to the Helsel Union Building to vote." Charles Steele, Campus party chairman, said that one of the reasons Campus party did not have a "strong" freshman vote was because of the present All- University officers' w e 11-de served good reputation." Since University party has won the last two elections, the fresh man class has heard more about that party, Steele said. University party's work in the dormitory areas paid off in the freshman ballots. Arthur Miltenberger., University party's unsuccessful candidate for SGA president carried the class-4he only one carried-380436 for Leonard Julius, the elected - Campus ,party candidate. Miltenberger lost by 216 votes —1423-1207--but he failed to carry any of ,the other classes. Julius won the sophomore vote, 455-351, the junior vote, 464-355, and the senior vote, 168-121. In discussing the campaign, Steele said Campus party candi dates campaigned hard in - all areas. "You can't win an election on only pne 'section," he said. All classes 'will be represent ed in the reorganised student governnient and it is especially important fo acquaint the fresh man class with facts about can didates and student govern ment. Steele said.- Campus par ' fy candidates paid as much at tention in campaigning to the freshman class as they did to other' classes. he said. DST To Begin Tonight; Clocks to Be Set Ahead • Daylight Saying Time'will go into effect throughout the state early tomorrow morning. • It 'will beginf y officially at 2:01 a.rn. At that time the clocks in the State Co ege area will be pushed ahead one hour., It isn't nets sary to set the clock at the officially desig nated time if 'yo plan to retire at an earlier hour. Coeds will not be effected by the hange in sign ing in at 1 a.m. Anyone •forgett clock Saturday r ,hirhself an hour b on Sunday.. , Daylight Savi ' continue for six . ing on October 21 sify will conforr times. ng to set Ills 'fight will find .hind the times g Time will months, and . The.Univer to the area In previous yea' confusion has res ,County from the of the county' obs time" through Oct . 1 1 'er sections _termin. •tember,' This resul, zones 'Within the `tOctober. • • 'This year, howe county with the Snow Shoe, will DST into qclober Bellefonte, Stat • ,s considrable lted -in -Centre fact that part -Eyed the "fast ber,-while oth qed it in Sep ed in two time 'county during -r, the entire exception„ ei continue the dates had campaigned hard In Color, Crowds, Cheers Spark Spring Week Kickoff Parade Color highlighted last night's Float Parade as hundreds of people lined Pollock Road and college Avenue for the kick off even( of Spring Week. The . colors ranged from gold, white and red to a striking con trast of red and' -black. Every ipsburg and. South .Philipsburg Borough Councils have decided to extend DST from Sunday through October 25. New schedules have been issued by the Edwards Lakes,To-Sea Bus system and the Greyhound Lines in order to conform with the "fast time." No buses have been added or taken off, but the times have been changed.' _ Beginning tomorrow the fol loWing schedule will goinfo ef fect, Westbound; 0:40 a.m., - 8;34 p.m. 'all days. 5;19 p.m. on Fri day, Saturday; and , Sunday. Istbpund, - 10;06 earn., 11:01.p.m. all days,'..44B 'E'rlday, urday, and Sunday; Scranton, Monday : through Thursday •11 p.m.„, , , , Friday - through Sunday, 5 P.m. • • - The_Pennsylvania Railroad hat also - prepared adjusted time tables showing' the prevailing public time in each -locality. - • College, Phil- STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1959 By JEFF POLLACK FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Chance of Threatens Showers predicted for late morning or early afternoon may dampen for the Spring Week Carnival scheduled from 7 to 12 tonight. David Epstein, carnival chairman, said yesterday that things didn't look good. He said he didn't think cold weather would hurt the carnival at all. "Of course our main problem is rain," he added. Final word on the weather situation will be broadcast by WMAJ between 11 a.m. and 12 noon. The rain date for the carnival is Monday. If the weather should stay fav orable Epstein has predicted a crowd of 10,000 to 12,000. If the carnival goes off on schedule, there will be 28 booths and 4 novelty concessions. The booths, in competition for the Spring Week trophy, will be set up in a U shape with two lines down the middle. Scattered among them will be the other concessions. Also to be at the carnival are three food concessions and six amusement rides. Epstein said tickets must be used for all events. No cash may be used and only tickets will be honored, he said. ,Epstein said there will be nine ticket booths on the carnival grounds. There will also be Six booths for tickets to the rides. While the price of tickets for' the shows is limited to 10 cents. the rides will set their own price. He said the rides would open at 4 p.m. Two of the four novelty booths will be sponsored jointly by Gam ma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega, women's and men's serv ice fraternities. One will be en air rifle range' and the other a ring toss. McKee and Atherton Halls will sponsor a baseball throw at bottles. The Outing Club will offer he-men a chance to fake some swings at an old car with a sledge hammer. _ According to Epstein, the booths will not be divided into eras in order to give the crowd greater diversity. There will be two ferric wheels this year along .with the four other rides. The number of rides was increased by two over last year to help take care of some of the milling crowds. Food, which must be bought with tickets, will be provided by the Nittany Dell, Home De (Continued on Tinge two) float was bright with color and for an hour and a quarter the I parade route looked like a Cecile B. DeMille technicolor spectacu 7 lar. From the minute two sniall boys ran down the middle of; the street yelling "here it comes" the air was filled with excite.. ment. Winners will not be an nounced until Awards Night Wednesday. At that time a first, second and third place trophy will be given for each cate gory. The beauty of the floats brought a statement from Ro bert Johnson, chairman of the parade. "The floats this year are a lot more elaborate than last— a lot more work and time went into them," he said. "Everybody gained a lot of experience in the last year." There was a large increase in movable parts in this year's par ade. One character in a bathtub brushed his back, wheels on Char iots and merry-go-rounds turned and a cyclop raised his arms to heave a rock. A few of the groups made an attempt to professionalize their floats: The Sigma Alpha Epsi lon and Kappa Alpha Theta float was mounted on a cOn cealed jeep. Another group con cealed the truck on which the Spring Showers Expected Tonight Cold 30-degree air to the north, and mild 70 and 80 degree tem peratures fr o m Pennsylvania south will create a threat of showers in this area today and tonight. Mostly cloudy and mild weath er Will prevail today and tonight with a possibility of a few show ers. The high today will be 70 degrees and the low tonight will - be-about 48 degrees. . • rgiatt float was mounted under a napkin temple. Realism made a big appearance last night. The Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Beta Phi float, a rocket ship with a martian aboard, came complete with exhaust. The touch of realism, which drove many spectators away from the edge of the road, was accomplished by equipping a pledge with an elec (Continued on page eight) Senate Dismisses Junior For After-Hours Dating The Senate subcommittee on discipline has dismissed a University junior effective June 3 as the result of keeping a coed out of her dormitory until 1:30 a.m. April_ 7. The fifth semester 'journalism major was dismissed by the committee and the coed involved was given a strict cam- pus penalty until the end of the spring semester by Women's Stu dent Government Association Ju dicial. The coed had been on a date with the student until 10:45 p.m. and then signed into her dormi tory. The male student had told her to come back out aftek she fixed her bed to look like she was in bed, 0. Edward Pollock, assist ant to the dean_of men, said. The coed then went back out side to meet him and they went to a private residence in State College. The occupants were not at home but the student's former roomate was staying at the home, Pollock said. The coed's roommate called her at the private home about 1:30 a.m. when the hostess noticed that the coed was not in her room. The couple then came back to the dormitory. Pollock said "a question of eth ics was involved." Showers Carnival Under new University rules a student may apply for re-admis sion after a dismissal only if he can present evidence attesting to his character to the dean of men and his college 'dean. Student Tribunal heard the case -Wednesday and acquitted the student. Tribunal Chairman Richard Wilson said neuf.revi dence was presented at yester day's hearing. In other action the subcom mittee placed two students on of fice probation and gave another a Tribunal warning for throwing firecrackers out of a car - on Cam pus and downtown. The students were 'fined by the State • College police. A freshman was given office probation until the end of the fall semester forentering a tavern as a - minor after 7 p.m. There was no proof that he was drinking, Pollock said. Election Results See Pane 3 FIVE CENTS
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