Collegian Phone
UN 5.2531
VOL. 60, No. 23
Chair Issue Gets Preliminary OK
Indust
Resum
WASHINGTON ("1 3 )—T
United Steel workers have
lions at 11 a.m. today.
The industry's coordinai
had been advised that-R. C
vice president and top indu
football Teart
To 'Ride' MTA
To Triumph
The Metropolitan 'Transit Au
thority, better known as the MTA,
v. ill be the theme of the Penn
State-Boston University pep rally
at 7.30 tonight on the steps of
Old Main.
Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity and Phi Gamma Delta frater
nity will •advise Boston Univer
sity's football team to be wary of
the Nittany Lions. .
"This could happen to you,"
they say, referring to Army, "as
the Riverboat comes ramblin'
thiough."
Before the rally the Blue Band
and cheerleaders will parade
ound campus followed by a mo
torcade. The motorcade will leave
the Hetzel Union parking lot at
6.45 p.m.
Pete Stuart, chairman of the
Athletic Advisory Board, will
speak at the rally. Charles Ber
ents, sophomore in metallurgy
from Pittsburgh, will be master
of ceremonies.—
Homecoming Queen Mary Ann
Kill will also be presented.
Elms to Receive
W ikon Fellowship
Alan Elms, senior in psychology
from La Center, Ky., has been
selected for a _Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowship.
He will receive s.lsoff and full
tuition and fees for his first year
of graduate studies at the Uni
versity of his choice in. the Unit,
ecl States or Canada.
Elms and 40 other college jun
kit:, in the United States who
r: ere nominated last year re
ceived the award.
Kill
HOMECOMING QUEEN , FOR I9s9—Mary Ann Kill was crowned
last night after the finale of the Thespian's production "It's in the
Book." Miss Kill's escort is Richie Lucas.
44. "`
411 , .
•
Ei tt itg 4 ,;. • Gurgt
y, Union
Talks
e steel industry and striking
greed to resume direct negotia-
ing cornmitte' said yesterday it
inrad Cooper, U. S. Steel Corp.'s
try negotiator, had called union
President David J. McDonald to
arrange for the meeting.
Government fact-finders prod
ded the strike antagonists back
into direct ne gotiations , advis
ing both sides to give some
ground.
• President Eisenhower's inquiry
!board wound up four days of
hearings on issues behind the 93-
day strike by saying the nation
sorely wants a settlement.
George W. Taylor, the panel's
chairman, said the crippling walk
out, idling some 725,000 workers,
is reaching the point where re
suming steel production is more
important than how it is done.
Taylor suggested that the in
dustry and the striking United
Steelworkers of America con
sider submitting their dispute to
arbitration—the decision of an
- outside neutral--if they couldn't
settle it on their own.
Both sides said they don't want
arbitration, and prefer negotia
tions.
As the hearings ended, with the
industry's presentation, Steel
workers President David J. Mc-
Donald went ito a huddle with his
union's executive board. The in
dustry's coordinating committee
also met. •
Late in the day it was an
nounced .that R. Conrad Cooper,
the steel industry's top negotia
tor, had called McDonald and ar
ranged the meeting for Friday
morning in McDonald's room in
the Hotel Carlton here.
Labor Ed Department
Starts 8-Week Program
The Department of Labor Edu
cation has organized an 8-week
program on Grievance Adminis
tration for the Clinton County
Central Labor Union at Lock Ha
ven.
Dr. Eugene A.. Myers, associate
professor of economics, is in
charge of instruction.
- STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 16, 1959
SCCA Will
Begin Work
Tomorrow
The Student Check Cashing
Agency will begin operations
at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the
Hetzel Union desk.
By presenting a matriculation
card and either a meal ticket,
driver's license or draft card, stu
dents will be able to cash person
al checks up to $25 and non-per
sonal checks up to $125.
The SCCA will be open from
12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m. I
Saturdays, and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Sundays.
It will be located at the HUB
desk on weekends and at the Book
Exchange during the week.
A fee of 10 cents will be charged
for checks up to $10; 20 cents, for
checks up to $25; 30 cents, for
checks up to $5O: and 40 cents,
for checks up to $125.
Checks over $25 will be
cashed Monday through Friday
only. , •
The SCCA was approved last
spring by the Student Govern
ment Association Assembly and
is being operated for a six-week
trial period. I
It will be manned by a four
member Board of Control made
up of a chairman, treasurer, sec
retary and personnel-advertising
'manae:er. They will be assisted by
a staff of at least six.
Staff members during the six
week trial period will include
Marcus Katzen, chairman: Judith
Weiss, secretary: and Kathleen
Ibbotson, Richard White, Judith
Geary, Brenda Pezzner, Spencer
McGraw, Richard Levinson, Dor
othy Reiner, Beth Kantor and
Alan Romey.
Rain May Dampen
Homecoming Spirit
A storm system will be moving
towards this area from the Great
Lakes region today and tonight
bringing with it clouds and rain.
Today will be partly cloudy and
continued cool with a high of 62
degrees.
Skies Should be overcast by
sundown and rain will begin dur
ing the evening. The rain should
continue tonight and into tomor
row. Temperatures will fall to 50
degrees tonight and rise into the
lower 60's tomorrow afternoon.
Skies will clear and gusty
northwesterly winds will drive
colder air into the area tomorrow
night.
Review
Thespian's look' Hilarious Comedy
The Penn State Thespians
put a few eh - apters of their
own "in the, book" of Mother
Goose Nursery Rhymes last
night at Schwab Auditorium
and came up with a hilarious,
close-knit, comedy.
"It's in the Book," written by
Ivan Ladizinsky and supervised
by Raymond Fortunato, satirized
everythirig from "Three Smitten
Kittens" to the "Moinsky Ballet"
in the fast moving two act "play."
The hodgepodge first act,
composed, of nine iticlividUal
skits, was highlighted by a take
off on Little Bed Riding Hood:
"Riding Rood Like Red," fea
turing Susan Brown aild 'the
dancing chorus. Miss Brown's
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
By DEX HUTCHINS
SGA Assembly Approves
Student Encampment Report
A Student Encampment recommendation to have the
Student Government Association President chair the SGA
Assembly passed its first test last night when it was approved
by the Assembly, 16-5.
For the recommendation to become
amendment it must be passed by,
a majority vote of the Assembly
for the next two weeks and by a sGA H
two-thirds vote the following' ears
week.
The remaining members of the ,
Assembly, who will take office'
after the elections Nov, 18 and m en meat
19, must also - approve the pro-,
posal before it becomes a consti-'
tutional amendment. n Voting
The recommendation was in
cluded in a report from the Re
-sponsibilifies of the New Stu
dent Government dent Government Association
I workshop, given by chairman
Jesse Janjigian. report as
a whole was adopted unani
mously.
The communication factor was
one of the main points brought
up in the hour-long debate put-
Here's how the SGA Assem
bly members voted on the
recommendation that the SGA
President chair the SGA As
sembly.
AGAINST
H. Byers (U.-Sr.), Brenne
man (C.-Sr.), Crosby (C.-Jr.).
Burke (C.-Sr.), DeMeyere (C.-
Jr.)
IN FAVOR
Davis (U.-Sr.). Ganter (U.-
Sr.), Hawley (C.-Sr.), Luckie
(C.-Sr.), Moore (C.-Sr.), Ploesch
(C.-Sr.), Zimmerman (alternate
U.-Jr.). Darran (C.-Jr.), Kiser
(U.-Jr.), Moyer (C.-Jr.). Ellis
(C.-Soph.), Hackman (alternate
C.-Soph.). Witmer (U.-Soph.),
Haller (C.-Sr.), Clagett (Soph.
Class Pres.). Goldstein (Fresh.
acting president.)
ABSENT
Alternate for Toczak (C.-3r,)
ting the president at the head'
of the assembly.
Jay Hawley (C.-Sr.) emphasized
that the chairman of the assem
bly has the most direct contact
with it. Since the SGA President
is in - the most direct contact with
the administration, he said, it fol
lows that he should chair the As
sembly.
There was a gap created in
the lines of communication be
tween the administration and
(Continued on page eight)
Coed Weekend Hours
Freshman women will have
an 11 p.m. and a 1 a.m. permis
sion for Homecoming weekend.
Upperclast women will have
two 1 a.m. permissions.
lively dancing and expressive
singing added professional pol
ish
to the best dancing scene of
the play.
However, in the layi chapter of
the second' act, the "book" be
gan to drag: "The Goldilocks Ca
per" seemed to have been placed
Mary Ann Kill, a sophomore
in liberal arts from Glassport.
was crowned Home►:owing
Queen last night at the conclu
sion of the Thespian show. She
was escorted by star quarter
back Richard Lucas.
Miss Kill will appear of to
night and +omorrow night's per
formances of the show.
in the "Book" only because there
were some jokes left over from
the previous scenes which had•to
be used.
The scenery for the skits showed
att
By CAROL BLAKESLEE
The Student Government
Association Assembly heard
'the first reading of an amend
ment to the Elections Code of
the SGA Bylaws, which would
"extend voting privileges in the
fall elections to sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth seines
ter students.
Proposed by Rules Committee
Chairman Peter Luckic, the
amendment would change Section
of Bylaw 2, adding the new vot
ing privileges for senior elections
to those already enjoyed by fifth
'and sixth semester students.
Luckie said the amendment
would grant voting to students
who were previously denied
votes, even though they were
"existing members of the Uni!.
versity.
The amendment will receive its
second reading at next week's
meeting, when it will be voted
upon.
Assembly referred to the Re
organization Com mit tee an
amendment that provides for:
•Each class to elect a presi
dent, vice president, and treas
urer.
•Each class to hold one of the
seats assigned to his class by
Article IV, section 2a, which reg
ulates cies representation on As
sembly.
*Each 'vice president to be the
president's official alternate as
semblyman.
Jack Crosby (C.-Jr.), co-spon
sor of the amendment, along with
Theodore Haller (C.-Sr.), urged
immediate action on the amend
ment because of the coming fall
elections.
Assembly Majority Leader
Walter Darran thought that the
amendment would make the
elections ballots too cumber
some, a major problem of the
(Continued on page five)
careful Planning and clever art
work. The play calls for easily
changed scenery but this require
ment did not hamper the effec
tiveness of the sets.
Bert Berdis and Judith _An
derson,as the country bumpkin
parents of Jack in "Jack Bean
Is Stalked." gave two of the best
character portrayals of the
show.
I Gretchen Heim as "Snow Snow
IlNhite," had a good enough voice
ito hold her own on the stage
'without the attempts of Dopey to
I l undress her.
Sandra Hart, "A Woman in a
Stew," presented a comically con
ifused picture of the life of the
little old woman in the shoe. and
presented a surprising solution for
, the world's growing population
,problem in her clever "one man"
;performance.
Parties for
Indies
See Page 4
FIVE CENTS
a constitutional
By JIM MORAN