Collegian Phone UN 5-2531 VOL. 60. No. 20 McDonald Says Steel Truce 'Not Permanent' WASHINGTON oi—Declarin g it will not be beaten, the United Steelworkers Union said yesterday that a court c rder may force an 80-day truce in the record steel strike "but there will be no permanent peace." Steelworkers President David J. McDonald told a White House fact-finding panel that at the end of the enforced truce the basic issue would remain un solved. The basic issue, he said, Many Seats Left on Bus To Cleveland The first bus of the "Cleveland Special" caravan has been sold out. Thirty-seven tickets have been sold for the bus caravan to the Penn State-Illinois football game Oct. 24 in Cleveland. t' Students will be able to travel round-trip via Greyhound char tered buses for a special $10.55 tale. Tickets will be available until 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Hetzel Union desk. Each bus will seat 37 passen gels and must be filled before Some 1700 tickets for the game at Cleveland will go on sale at 8 a.m. today at Recrea tion Hall. All tickets will be for a section between the 30 and 50 yard lines in the lower deck of Municipal Stadium. 1 Students need not be going to the game on the special buses to purchase these tickets. reservations will be accepted on another bus. Plans have been made to accommodate 500 stu dents under the special rate. The buses will leave the Hetzel Union Building area at 6:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24. They will ar rive in Cleveland at •1 p.m. includ ing a half-hour rest stop. - On the return trip, the buses. willleave the stadium at 6 p.m. and are expected to arrive on carnpus by 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Upon receiving the $10.55 a stamped Greyhound receipt bus ticket with the student's name on it will be given him. The trip is being sponsored by various Hat Societies. Reservation for each individual buy must be confirmed 24 hours titter the purchase of a ticket. If s bus is not filled,,the money will be refunded unless plans are made to sell the remaining seats. ONE OF PENN STATE'S most avid fans made an appearance at the Army game last Saturday. Larry Sharp was greeted by a gieup of students and alumni. He sat in front of a large banner encouraging State to its 1711 viOory. ...,, _.„:,.: .. , r 4 ai . ;'. , .-:;....'! (g/iltit .„ ~,--1856. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1959 is "whether the companies will! break the union." His voice swelling to a roar, the white-haired union chief boomed that the Steelworkers "never, and I repeat never" would yield to management's de mands. He said the demands call for elimination of protection for workers against changes in local working , conditions as a pre requisite to a wage settlement. McDonald shouted that such changes—which the companies say are necessary to cut labor costs—can be imposed "only over our dead bodies." McDonald and Arthur J. Gold berg, the union's general counsel, were leadoff witnesses as a three- man panel began hearings intend ed to help President Eisenhower decide whether to seek a strike: halting injunction. The board is under orders to report to Eisen hower by Friday. Industry spokesmen were in line to give their views to the fact findErs after the union had had its say about the increas ingly bitter-dispute which drag ged through its 90th day. The company representatives are expected to state their case today. In the past, the companies have accused the unions of de manding pay boosts and other benefits that management argued would threaten new inflation. The steel firms have pledged to resist this, and•there was no sign that they were ready to back off. Cold Air Brings End of Summer The transition from summer to winter occurred late Sunday as an arctic air mass made its way into Pennsylvania. Cloudiness will be increasing today as the cold weather con tinues. The high temperature should be 58 degrees, tonight's low, 48 degrees. Tomorrow's high will be 60 degrees. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Frothy Case Hits Snag In Cabinet The Student Government Association Cabinet decided (last night not to support the re- instating of Frothy at the foot ball games played on Beaver Field. Cabinet's action was in contrasts to a recommendation by the SGA' Assembly last Thursday that! Frothy be admitted to the field.' Cabinet's stand will be presented; to the Assembly Thursday night' in the executive report. In discussing the Frothy is sue, Leonard Julius, SGA pres ident, reiterated the reasons for Frothy's expulsion. He pointed out that Frothy was not an offi cial symbol of the University as the Nittany Lion. He further stated that Froihys' antics in the past had distracted from the football action and, in several cases, had endangered the health of spectators. Julius explained that Assem bly's recommendation would be presented to the Athletic Advisory Council, which issued the ban on Frothy's activities. He expressed doubt, however, that Frothy would be reinstated, "since the board felt so strongly about the matter." In other business, Cabinet is= sued a recommendation that eighth, ninth and tenth semester students be allowed to vote for senior assembly seats in the com ing fall elections. The proceedure in the spring election will be left up to the Elections Cimmittee, Cabinet decided. The issue was brought up when Julius pointed out that the Elections Code made no speci fication on the voting privileges of eighth to tenth semester stu tents. Cabinet also discussed applica tions for the chairmanship of Spring Week Committee and the Dean of Men's Coffee Hour Com mittee. Those appointed will be brought up before Assembly for legislative approval at a later date. Rally Fizzled Due to Mixup, Says Williams The fans weren't the only ones disappointed in the mixup at Rec Hall Saturday night when the Nit tany Lion football team arrived after its victorious trip to Army. "I'm really sorry about what happened up there Saturday," said Lion coach Rip Engle. "So, I'd like to take this opportunity to thank the students for their sup port and enthusiasm. "I know the team really felt the student support and I think it went a long way toward helping us win." Lion captain Pat Botula whc was - prepared to speak Saturday had the same sentiments as Engle "On behalf of the team I'd like to' that- the students for their spirit and support. It was reall wonderful and we really felt you! backing on the field Saturday. Frr sorry this had to happen." Head football manager Dave Williams explained the mixup• "When the bus arived at Rec Hall we had no idea there would be such a crowd (about 3500 students mobbed the front of .Rec Hall). "Only the people near the buf could see what was happening When the bus finally stopped the team got out and went toward McKee Hall because they couldn't get •through the crowd. to Rec Hall. They were waiting for some one to start the pep rally but no one did. "The players waited for about 10 minutes and then went to get their luggage near the Nittany (Continued on page six) t! iati Hat Council Dissolves Hat Society Council disbanded Sunday after a disagree ;-ment over its functions for the men's groups as compared to ;the women's groups. The men's societies said that the council was important to them in coordinating their tapping activities and in work ing as a group on activities which i they would not have enough I eeken members to do alone. d The women's groups said that i since their tapping is coordinated • • • by the dean of women's office f finalists Vie and that since each has enough; members to undertake'projects on! F its own, the only value of Hat i Society Council to them was to l ®r Crown provide a means of communica- tion among the hat societies. Five coeds• have been chosen The men's societies formed a : finalists over 100 other applicants new organization, the Men's on the Homecoming Queen Con- Hat Society Association. They !test. elected Stanley Foster president I The finalists and their spon and Donald Claggett, secretary- :sors are Doris Gustafson, junior treasurer. !in arts and letters from Washing- Full coordination of the wom-Iton, D.C. Beta Phi sorority; en's groups will now be the re-!Joan Karlow, junior in elementary sponsibility of the dean of worn- education from Atlas, Alpha Phi en's office. Mrs. Norma Mountaindsorority; Mary Ann Kill, sopho in charge of hat women and thelmore in arts and letters from Panhellenic Council, will coordi - IGlassport, Kappa Kappa Gamma nate Cwens, Chimes and Scrollsdsorority; Lois Shaffer, senior in Mortar Board, which withdrew, elementary education from Allen from the council last week, will town, Delta Sigma Phi fraternity; he coordinated by Dr. Dorothy J -and Barbara Vincent, sophomore Lipp, dean of women. lin home economics -from Lans- All hat societies still will workldowne, Pi Beta Phi sorority. together in selling bus tickets .for The five coeds were introduced the Penn State-Illinois game.; to the football team at the Nit- Tickets went on sale Monday and'tany Lion Inn last night. The will be sold today and tomorrow t-am will choose the queen but her from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a one name will not be announced until hour break from 12 to 1 p.m. 'the Thespians opening show on The council's last action was I Thursday night. to donate the approximate $lOO The queen will receive a gold in the treasury to the fund for a trophy at the alumni 11 , .teheon on new Lion mascot suit. The Ath• !Saturday in the Hetzel Union letic Association will take over (ballroom. the job of collecting the rest of Tile judges for the preliminary the money. contest were Ray Fortunato, di- The men's hat societies stated ; the purposes of their organizations were to coordinate tapping datesi and to plan joint service func-, tions. ; They also considered service! All contestants except the final plans such as giving guided tours!ists may pick up their pictures at the HUB desk. to high school students who visit' .the campus in the spring, and or ganizing welcome receptions for:Weber fo Give Address • the team at football games. Theyj Dr. Neal A. Weber, professor may also help the Athletic Asso - iof zoology at Swarthmore Col ciation collect the rest of the liege, will address members of the money for the Lion suit. !Academic Year Science Institute The Men's Hat Society Associa-lat 4 p.m. today in 100 Weaver 'tion will hold its first meeting 2:Building. p.m. Sunday at Alpha Zeta fra-! His subject will be "Fungus , ternity. Growing Ants and Their Fungi." 2nd Semester Pledge Dote Set By IFC The Interfraternity Council decided on Nov. 7 as its pledging date for second semester freshmen, last night. Don Orr, rushing committee chairman, said that an orien- Cation program for first seines Monday evening in the residen men will participate in the pre gram to explain the fraternit lystem and answer questions con lerning IFC. Orr also announced that the second fraternity open house will be held from 2 to .5 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 25. At this time only houses south of Fairmount Ave. will be open. The third open house is planned for Nov. I. A date will be set for a fourth open house at a later meeting. Ronald Resh, IFC vice presi dent, said that 35 fraternities have registered for participation in thei Homecoming Display Contest. He also stated that member ships are still available for the By AMY ROSENTHAL rector of employee relations; Ross Lehman, assistant executive sec retary of the Alumni Association; sand Frank Moris, director of the Department of Personnel Services. By DEX HUTCHINS ter freshmen will be held next ce halls. Forty-eight fraternity üblic relations, publications, cid ural, chaplain, safety, and schol ,rship committees. Resh pointed - iut that pledges are eligible for membership on these committees. Richard , Haber, workshop chairman, announced that the IFC workshop banquet will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 in the Penn State Room of the Nittany Lion Inn. A motion was passed to pub lish a separate IFC calendar for fraternity presidents in conjunc tion with the dean of men's of fice. This calendar will list com ing IFC activities and enable fra ternities to arrange their sched ules in advance. Homecoming Queen See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers