Today's For
casts
veers
Warm, Hu
Possible Sh
VOL. 59, No. 145
Coed aces
Charg ;.s Of
'Smug
A freshman in t wing Hall will
face the Women' Student Gov
ernment Association Judicial
Board, charged w' h smuggling a
male visitor into er fourth floor
e 1 a.m. Sun-
room shortly be
er on in the
ady and again
afternoon
Tent at Drexel
'logy, was seen
1 s both times.
l ho occupies a
'me of her hall
-1
an an got on the
The man, a stu
Institute of Techn
by women residen
The woman,
single room, told s ,
mates that the
elevator with her nd pressed the
fourth floor butto . She said she
didn't know what to do with him
so she hid him in her room until
shortly after 1 a.m. when she led
him outside.
The visitor was discovered in
her room again that afternoon
when another coed on the same
floor walked in to borrow some
rubbing alcohol. When the occu
pant opened her closet door to get
the alcohol, her hallmate saw the
man inside and ran down the hall
exclaiming, "There's a man in
here."
Two disbelieving hallmates
went down to investigate, using
the pretense that they wanted to
borrow some records. When they
entered the room, the man was
sitting on the bed.
Two other residents then re
ported the coed to their head
hostess, Mrs. Mercedes Askew,
who promptly turned the girl
over to the dean of women's of
fice.
Assistant Dean of Women Chris
tine R. Yohe talked with the
woman Sunday night. Dean of
Women Pearl 0. Weston said she
would rather not reveal what took
place at that conversation until
after the case is handled by the
Women's Student Government As
sociation. Miss Weston said the
case would probably be passed
on to the Senate subcommittee on
student affairs.
Ten Members Chosen
For Off-Campus Tribunal
Ten men were chosen by inter
view last week to sit on off-cam
pus tribunal next year.
The new members are William
Evans, Alan Roberts, Robert Urn
stead, Chester Lucido, Patrick
Gaughan, William, Daley, Donald
Lipson, Thomas Barnes, Kenneth
Gregg and Robert Harrison. Lan
ny Dey will serve as chairman.
, Dey, who interviewed the stu
dents, said that there were about
30 applicants. The new members
will replace four graduating sen
iors.
AIM
Nort
Plans are u
Halls living uni
strom, presiden
said last week.
Sandstrom s
operate before th
tablished to help
mentation of the
will be similar t
West Halls and Ni
There will be
living in the four
halls. The halls ml
into four units w
elect a slate of
presidents of th
sit on the planne
Council.
The four officer
will sit on the AI
ernors. In additio
two delegates at
chosen from stud
sit. on the board.
The interim co
have three main
derway to set up a council for the Norti
s which will open next fall, Harald Sand
of the Association of Independent Men
lid an interim committee will be set up to
council is es
! ith the imple
council which
those in the
ttany area.
ew residence
ill be divided
ich will each
officers. The
se units will
• North Halls
of the council
Board of Gov-
to these four,
I large will be
; nt residents to
mittee should
functions, ac-
, si ICI;!:
. :...,_.,,,,.........,:,,.:.._
or $
—Col!ratan Photo by Marty Schorr
BIG CROWD, NO FIRE—The Alpha Firemen were called out for
a smoky battle Sunday afternoon. The trouble was in an electric
motor in the basement of Mac Allister Dorm.
Fraternities to Hold
Open House Sept.
Incoming freshmen will be exposed to fraternities early
in the fall semester even though deferred rushing, instituted
this fall for the first time, will continue.
On Sept. 20, the day before classes begin, all fraternities
will hold open houses for freshmen.
Possible Showers
Predicted for Area
Warm and humid weather
should continue for at least three
days as a tropical air mass takes
control of the weather.
Today and tomorrow should be
warm and humid with a chance
of afternoon and evening showers
or thunderstorms.
Tonight should be partly cloudy
and mild.
Temperatures are expected to
reach 81 degrees today and 84 de
grees tomorrow. A low of 60 de
grees is expected tonight.
—By Joel Myers
Collegian-Forecaster
111 Establish
Halls Council
cording to Sandstrom. The first
of these will be to set up a social
and recreational program to op
erate before the council is im
plemented.
The committee also will or
ganize council elections and set
up the first meeting. Elections
will be held according to rules
determined by the AIM Elec
tions Committee.
100 students
A constitution will be drawn
up in conjunction with the AIM
Constitution Committee, Sand
strom said.
Jackson Spielvogel was ap
pointed chairman of the interim
committee. Other members are
Alan Elms, Richard Snyder, Ed
ward White and Stephen Kirsch.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1959
Donald Orr, Interfraternity
Council rushing chairman, said at
last night's IFC meeting that
there will also be a meeting for
freshmen to explain the deferred
rushing system and fraternity life
in general during Orientation
Week.
Orr said IFC members will
participate in a panel during
the meeting and a movie about.
fraternity life will also be
shown. Rushing booklets are
expected to be distributed at
the meeting.
In other action at the meeting,
the 1959-1960 IFC budget was
approved without discussion.
According to the budget, sub
mitted by Gilbert Sergeant, IFC
secretary-treasurer, $9835 will be
received by the IFC in the next
year. The same amount will be
spent.
Student fees--slloo—and
I pledge registration fees—slBoo
--will be the biggest sources of
income other than the IFC-Pan
hellenic Ball which is expected
to break even with expenses of
$4300.
Other sources of income are
Greek Week fees, $795; annual
dues, $530; Workshop fees, $530;
Vendor's registration fees, $100;
Panhel contribution to Greek
Week, $360; interest on savings
account, $9O; and miscellaneous
income (including fines) $230.
Total expenses for the frater
nity affairs off i c e—sl4os—and
*llOO for Greek Week are the
largest expenses other than the
IFC-Panhel Ball.
Other expenses are rushing,
$800; travel and conference, $440;
awards and keys, $100; work
shops, $600; president's telephone
and expenses, $9O; public rela
tions, $200; Kent Foster Scholar
ship Fund, $630, and miscellan
eous expenses, $l7O.
Local Ad Staff to Meet
All members of the Local Ad
vertising Staff of The Daily Col
legian will meet at 7 tonight in
9 Carnegie.
Promotions will be made and
plans for the fall Collegian dis
cussed.
rgiatt
Reds,
Peace
GENEVA (/t')—Russia and the West each formally re
jected the other's proposals for a German peace settlement
yesterday, but the Soviet Union announced readiness to
discuss several points of the Western package plan linking
German issues and security.
• Foreign Minister Andrei Grornyko told — the Big Four
conference that the Soviet gov-
ernment is prepared to talk spe
cifically about disarmament, a
no n aggression declaration and
creation of a mixed committee of
East and West Germans.
Russia will not discuss German
reunification, he said.
U.S. Secretary of State Chris
tian A. Herter told the confer-
ence that the Soviet proposi
tion for a peace treaty to be
signed with both East and West
Germany would "recognize in
effect the permanent par . ,. ion
of Germany" and "holds the
needs of future discord and con
flict."
Herter adopted a somewhat
tougher line than in previous
speeches, but he avoided angry
charges,
The secretary of state said the
"constructive proposals by the
United States were brought to
naught by the continued refusal
of the Soviet Union to fulfill its'sion of Counseling from Puddin
solemn obligation to join with thel town, near State College, was
Western allies in bringing about!charged with - assault with intent
the reunification of Germany and+
;to maim and aggravated assault
!the establishment of an all-Ger
man government freely chosen and battery at a hearing before
, by the German people." !Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills
Herter said as far as the Uni•j Wednesday.
fed States. Britain and France I If the District Court decides the
are concerned , a final settle- I
" must charges constitute a true bill, a
ment with Germany
await the establishment of a ! date will be set for Byers to face
government which can act for 'County Criminal Court sometime
and bind Germany as a whole." !after June 15, Sharp said. Byers
Reunification is only possible,:pleaded not guilty to the charges
Gromyko said, through direct ac-:at Wednesday's hearing.
tion by East and West German Aggravated assault and battery
regimes. He declared it would be is a misdemeanor while assault
useful if the Geneva conference!with intent to maim is a felony.
could agree on setting up an all-,The latter constitutes a fine up to
Germany agency, but said the de-xs soo and a 3-year minimum jail
cision must be up to the Germans, sentence.
themselves. 1 The shooting occurred early
He said the West must break!Sunday morning at the home of
up its package in order to permiCßandal Roseberry, junior in the
discussion of the parts in which Division of Counseling, at 229 E.
Russia is interested. 'lrvin Ave.
Byers fired eigt shots into a
Summer Collegian Staff i group, attending a h party at the
Students interested in serving home and put a bullet into Gra
on the news staff of The Summeri
Collegian will meet at 7 p.m. ' ham's thigh. He returned to the
party with a .22 caliber pistol af-
Wednesday in The Daily Colle-ker
g
gian city room. The Summer Col-: in havin been ejected earlier
the evening.
legian will be published weekly,! A successful operation removed
each Thursday morning. 'the bullet from Graham's thigh.
University Party
May Reorganize
A plan for a reorganized University party built around
six standing committees will be discussed and voted on at
an open party meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in 121 Sparks.
Elections for party chairman, vice-chairman and secretary
will also be held at the meeting, according to Frank Pearson,
present party chairman.
Campus party steering commit
tee last Sunday appointed a group
to study possible changes in the
party constitution. }Lowey er,
Charles Steele. party chairman,
said the changes concern mostly
technicalities in terms, such as
changing "All-University" to
"Student Government Associa
tion" in the titles of officers.
The changes in University par
ty will involve a complete re
organization to provide "closer
knit party communications," said
Pearson. The intra-party officers,
he said, would be eliminated.
The standing committees
would probably include a Sec
retariat and Nominations, Eval•
Collegian and
Artists Series
U.S. Reject
Proposals
Byers Will
Face Court
On June 1
James Byers, 20, will face
District Court action June 1
in connection with the shooting
of James Graham, freshman in
the Division of Counseling,
form Pittsburgh, District At
torney Richard P. Sharp said yes
terday.
Byers, freshman in the Divi-
cations, Reorganizations, Cam
paign and Coordinations Corn !
mitiees, Pearson sold.
He explained that the chair
man of each committee and the
party chairman, vice chairman,
secretary and treasurer would
form an Executive Committee
which would coordinate the ac
tivities of all the committees.
For these changes to become a
part of University party's consti
tution, Pearson said they must
be passed by the present Execu
tive Committee and by a two
thirds majority of the party. The
Senate Subcommittee on Student
Affairs must also approve the
changes for them to become ef
fective.
See Page 4
FIVE CENTS