011 r VOL. 60. No. 25 S Presid After WASHINGTO tion," ordered go workers back to t Eisenhower is his special fact-fi Cabine Appoin Of Off The Student Oovernment Association Cabinet decided last night to favor the appoint ment of class vice presidents and treasurers by the respec tive class advisory boards. The recommendation, which will be presented to the SGA Assembly Thursday, is Cabinet's stand on the amendment proposal to the SGA Constitution, which provides for the election of these officers. The amendment proposal was referred to the Reorganiza tion Committee, which is still considering it. In explaining the action of Cabinet, SGA President Leon ard Julius said the offices were not of sufficient importance to - warrant general balloting. It was pointed out that, in most cases, the jobs of class vice presi dent, treasurer and secretary more closely resemble committee chair man duties, since thio Association of -Student Activities handles most of their duties. Cabinet also agreed that the elections ballots are crowded enough without the addition of the extra positions. ' In other , business, Cabinet endorsed the formation of the Block "5" Club, the proposed organisation to handle the flash card system in the new foot ball stadium next year. Lanny Dey, chairman of the Pep Rally Committee, presented recommendations and the club's proposed constitution to Cabinet, Dey stated that the committee was seeking endorsement for the project before he presents it to the proper Senate committees for final approval. i3ailg FOR A BETTER PENN STATE • • L i• ••1 • •: • i , • • nt Invokes T-H Act final Negotiations Stall (R'}---President Eisenhower, calling yesterday a "sad day for the na vernment lawyer) to ask a federal court to send 500,000 striking steel 'le mills for 80 days. l ued his instructions to Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers about 3 1 / 2 hours after ding panel reported to him that "We se no prospects for an early cessation of the strike" which al ready has lasted a record 97 days. OK's ment The White House announced the back-to-work order will be sought in federal district court in Pitts burgh Tuesday afternoon. Pitts burgh is headquarters of the steel union. The bid will be made by George C. Doub, assistant attor ney general in charge of the Jus tice Department's civil division. ars Before the President acted under the Tafi-Hartiley Act, the union pledged to fight any strike-ending injunction to the Supreme Court, if necessary. "We will fight its issuance with might and main," said Union Pres ident David J. McDonald. "But if it is issued, we will live up to the law of our country." After consulting with various le gal, labor and other advisers, the President made public his letter to Rogers, saying: "It is essential to the national interest that production be re sumed immediately in the - steel industry. "Free collective bargaining has not worked in this dispute - despite the dedicated efforts of the feder ' .1 government and the fact-finding board of inquiry. "In order to protect the inter ests of all the American peo pleAthis leaves me with no al ternative except to seek an in junction under the existing law. "America's hopes for a volun tary responsible settlement have not been fulfilled. It is a sad day for the nation." If the order is granted, the steelworkers would be required to return to their jobs for 80 days— a "cooling off" period intended to allow new efforts to negotiate a settlement. But if, at the end of that 80 days, the dispute still is unsettled, the steelworkers will be free to go back on the picket lines. And there would be no further tools available to the government, al though it could continue to try !mediation. (Eultrgiatt Alum 'Enjoys' Wet Weekend In Jail Cell By BILL M.FkUSTELLER Things got pretty wet down, at Borough Hall Friday night! A former University stu- 1 ,dent, slightly peeved at being held in the State College jail, ,showed his wrath by plugging the drains in his cell, turning on the water and flooding the place. State College Police Sgt. Mat thew Seckinger said that Robert Hawk, of Petrolia, apparently re turned to his, alma mater for Homecoming celebration; part of which he spent in solitary con finement. Seckinger said Hawk was chased for reckless driving on Frazier St, ' at 745 Friday. He finally stopped in D Alley which lies back of the Frazier St. school. As police officers ap proached, Hawk jumped into his car and the chase was on again. The persistent officers finally caught their culprit at the inter section of Frazier and Highland Sts. His attempt at escape this time was in the form of a fist-fight at the entrance to the Borough Hall. The guardians of the law finally subdued Hawk and placed him in a cell. It was at this time that the dam broke. Seckinger said Hawk was ar rested on the following charges: disorderly conduct. reckless driving, driving while under the influence of alcohol and re sisting arrest. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills, Hawk was found guilty of disorderly con duct and reckless driving and fined $125 and costs. He was bound over to the court to face the charges of drunken driving and resisting arrest, - hut who wants to wait in a flooded cell? Hawk is high and dry on I s4oo bail. Frosh Women Hours - Freshman women are now allowed to have 9:15 permis sions from Sunday to Thurs day. The Women's Student Gov ernment Association has an nounced the later hours. Pre viously freshmen had 8:15 per missions. . Nittanies Trip Terriers for sth, 21-12 By SANDY PADWE Collegian Sports Editor It looks like this idea ofl playing "softies!' isn't turning out to be the picnic everyone' expected. First played the Lion gridders to a standstill for three quarters before losing, 21-0. Then Colgate gave the Nittany pass de fense something to worry about. And last Saturday Boston Univer sity, a four-touchdown underdog, made things mighty miserable for Rip Engle's crew. But' the Nittanies won the game, 7142, and kept their slate clean through five games Bus Line Plans Route Suburban Express Proposes Bus Service in State College State College may soon have a local bus route. Tentative plans call for the Suburban Express Co. to begin operation in mid-November, according to Leßoy Toney, head of the group. Toney said yesterday he has applied to the Public Utilities Commission for a franchise to op- . erate the line from Park Forest Village, north of the University on Rt. 322, to College Ave. and S. Allen St Plans may also call for con tinuation of the route along Col lege Ave. to Shortlidge Rd. and north to Park Ave via the cam pus. Toney said he had re ceived permission to run the buses on Shortlidge Rd, from Albert E. Diem, vice president ofr business administration. However, Diem said the bus would not be permitted to take on or discharge passengers south of Pollock Rd., between College Ave. and• Pollock Rd. "We are doing everything to rush this thing along," Toney said, "but there are many things still to be done." , Before the buses can begin • operating, approval will have to be received from the PUC, State College 'borough council an dthe University if the route is continued up Shortlidge Rd. Toney said the firm had already purchased three used buses each seating 31 passengers. He said the buses, about ten years old, were I r purchased from a company in Harrisburg. New equipment will be added, and used to replace the old - ones, as soon as possible, he said. The tentative schedule includes a southbound bus having Park Forest Village at 7:15 a.m. and arriving at College Ave. and .5 Allen St. at 7:45 a.m. Other planned departure and arrival times for southbound buses are 7:30-8 8-8:30, 8:30-9, 9:30-10 and on the hour until 3 p.m. Toney said every other bus Would make a return trip in the morning. They would leave Col lege Ave. and S. Allen rt. short ly after the completion of their • southbound runs. The heavy afternoon traffic northbound will be carried by buses leaving downtown State College at 3:30 p.m. and every half hour until six. From then until 9 p.m. the buses will run on tbc! hour in both directions. No plans have been made yet for special runs during late shop ping hours or on Saturday night: (Continued on page seven) Tickets for Illinois Game Available God seats are still available fot the Penn State-Illinois football game at Cleveland this weekend, The ticket office in Recreation Hall will sell Tickets for the inter-, sectional contest until Friday. The tickets are priced at $3.50 and $4.50. Tickets for the West Virginia- Lion game will go on sale at 8 a.m. tomorrow. Some 800 tickets, ,priced at $4, will be available. • Although the Syracuse game is 'a sell-out, tickets remain for the IHoly Cross home game. before 25.000 homecoming fans. Statistics prove the Lions were the superior team Saturday but only the score reflects the great fight put up by the Terriers. "I kept telling our fellows they had a game on their hands,' Engle said, "and I also told them that the BU boys wanted to win over us the way we wanted to beat Army." "They have a good toOtball team and they didn't make many mistakes out there," the Silver Fox added. • As usual it was the Lion's gift ed quarterback, Richie Lucas who made the big difference. "He's tremendous„" said Boston Univer- By JEFF POLLACK Party Head Announces New Boards The ne w reorganization within University Party was explained by Chairman Frank Pearson at an open meeting Sunday. With the elimination of intra party officers, five boards have been established to conduct the activities of the party. The boards and their chairmen include: secretariat, Edwina Hill: campaign, George Brown; plan ning and programming, Arthur Miltenberger; publicity, Da n Sherr; and public relations, Tim Nelligan. Norman Kahn has been named executive assistant to the chairman. Pearson explained that the five board chairmen, executive assis tant, and the party chairman will Make up the steering committee fOr the party. • The number of candidates to be elected in the fall campaign was announced. Pearson stated that all who wish to be eligible for candidacy must submit a copy of their transcript and an applica tion form to George Brown by Nov. 1. Preliminary nominations for candidates will be held this Sun day, and final nominations are to be voted on Nov. 1. Warmer Weather To Arrive Today ' Slightly warmer weather is due today, but colder air, cloudy skies, and possibly some snow may be eknected tomorrow. Yesterday was the coldest day of the season with a sub-freezing 28 degrees recorded in the morn ing. The afternoon high was only 54 degrees. Today will be partly cloudy, windy and warmer with a high of 62 degrees. Skies will be mostly cloudy and it will be windy and colder tonight with a low of 38 degrees. Tomorrow should be cloudy and cold with temperatures remaining around 40 degrees. Either rain or snow should begin during the af ternon and this precipitation will continue into Thursday. Deferred Tuition Due . The first deferred tuition fee must be payed to the bursar's office immediately. The official due-date was yesterday , The third, and last, payment Will be due Nov. 19. sity coach Steve Sinko. "Without him in there things could have been a lot different " Lucas, who was fourth in the nation in total offense before Saturday's game, passed for 91 yards, and rushed ;Dr 44 for a total of 135 yards. He scored two touchdowns an engineered the other one. in addition to playing a strong game on defense. The Lions saw the Terriers twice step. them on the goal line, but they managed to push over two scores in the second period and another in the fourth. Lucas set up the first touch (Continued on page nine) ...._.
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