Weather Forecast: Showers Ending, Windy, Warm VOL. 60. No. 122 TKE Takes Ist Place in Greek Week Tau Kappa Epsilon was an nounced as the Over-all Greek Week winner last night at the Interfraternity Panhellenic Banquet. Alpha Xi Delta was presented with 1 the second place trophy. The Sigma Sigma Sigma sor ority scholastic improvement tro phy went to Theta Phi Alpha and the trophy for the sorority with the highest scholastic average was presented to Delta Gamma. The Sigma Chi Fraternity Scholastic Improvement trophy was presented to Phi Kappa Tau, the social-professional fraternity scholastic award to Alpha Zeta, and the social fraternity schol astic trophy to Pi Lambda Phi. Cynthia Talbert, Alpha Gam ma Delta, was named as Miss Panhellenic, 19G0. This was an award originated by Phi Sig ma Sigma sorority last year to be presented to a Greek out standing in her work for Pan hellenic Council. Trophies for first place in the bridge tournament went to Chi Lambda and Phi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega and Theta Phi Alpha tied for sec ond place in the sorority division and Alpha Chi Sigma won second place fraternity honors. Third place in the tournament was won by Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Epsilon Phi. Robert W. Osiermayer, a Uni versity trustee and chairman of the 1960 Alumni Fund, was the principal speaker for the ban quet held at 6 p.m. in the Nit tany Lion ■ Inn. Osiermayer spoke on “Alumni Greek Rela tion." Robert McCracken, Alpha Tau Omega, was master of ceremonies for the banquet, and Rev. Preston Williams gave the invocation. Emily Bradley and Ronald No vak, Greek Week co-chairmen, presented the over-all awards. The sorority scholarship awards were presented by Mrs. Norma Moun tan, assistant to the dean of wom en. Ronald Resh, past vice presi dent of IFC, presented the fra ternity scholarship trophies. Tau Kappa Epsilon, the over-all winner won first place in the IFC Sing and first place in the Quar tet Contest. It also received five points for having the Outstanding Fraternity Pledge, 20 points for full participation in the Work (Continued on phge two) Cuban Catied WASHINGTON (<B) The United States said yesterday that demands from the Caribbean area for armaments go far beyond the needs of self-defense. That is why, it told Cuba, the U.S. ban on shipping arms to the area has been broadened. It also disclosed that the Castro government has turned down a U.S. appeal to return the two American fliers caught in a flight to Cuba March 21. The Havana regime said the two Americans, William J. Scher gales, 34, of West Hollywood, Fla., and Howard Rundquist, 33, of Miami, Fla., are subject to Cuban courts for a crime I committed against Cuba. } The United States wanted the men returned for investigation and possible prosecution under U.S, laws. Havana’s turndown heightened Washington suspicions that Castro officials themselves Satty @ (Hull Nittany Protests A SUDDEN ORDER TO EVACUATE brought action from residents of Nittany 27 on Sunday. Twenty-four hours earlier they had been ordered by Housing to move their belongings from the unit. Damage resulting from the protest was estimated as “very little.” Showers to End Early Today; Good Travel Conditions Seen Showers may throw a damp er on the travel plans of a few home-bound students this morning, but sunny skies and warm spring-like weather will provide excellent travel con ditions for most of the student body this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. The showers will end in the State College area during the morning hours and m the extreme eastern sections of the state late in the afternoon. Windy and warmer weather will follow in the wake of the rain and temperatures may rise ■ to the highest readings of the sea son during the afternoon. All roads in Central Penn- Arm Demand Excessive had engineered the flight in a plot to embarrass the United States. The broadened arms control policy was outlined in one of three notes made public by the Slate Department which reject ed Cuban protests delivered March 25. The U.S. notes were handed to the Cuban foreign ministry by U.S. Ambassador Philip W. Bonsai in Havana yesterday. The Castro regime had com plained against a U.S. decision to revoke licenses for export of helicopters to Cuba. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA„ TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 12. 1960 sylvania are in "very good ing and ends at .1:10 pm. next shape" according to the State [Wednesday. Police. There are no detours on | Most University offices will re any main highways between jmain open through Friday and here and Altoona or Lewis- ithey will re-open next Monday, town. j The Fred Paiiee Library will All main roads are free of ice; be open during the following and snow. In fact the only places' hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., iomor reporting any snow on the ground- row; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thurs are the higher elevations of the! day and Friday; 9 a.m. to noon northwestern quarter of the state.' on Saturday and 9 a.m. to 5 Windy and warm weather is P ,m< on Monday and Tuesday, expected in ail sections of Penn-| The residence hails will close sylvania this afternoon with tem-jat 4 p.m. tomorrow and they will peratures ranging from the lowjre-open on Tuesday. The last meal' 50’s in the northeastern portions! will be lunch tomorrow and the of the state to the middle 60’s in first meal next vveek will be lunch the southwest. jon Wednesday. Partly cloudy, breezy and mild 1 The Hetzel Union Building will weather will prevail tohight with: be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. the mercury ranging from the ever y day, hut the Lion’s Den will middle and upper 30’s in the, be dosed. However, the Terrace northwestern quarter of the state R°°tn will serve lunch and din to the upper 40’s in the Philadel- n . er every day at the regular phia area. times. _ , , The program center of the Sunny and warm weather is Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel, due tomorrow with afternoon W ill closed Thursday through readings m the 50 s m the !Sundav, but both chapels will re northern counties and in the jmain open 60's in the south. i This is the last issue of The The Easter vacation officially,Daily Collegian until next Thurs begins at 11:50 tomorrow morn-!day morning. Pickets to Investigate Housing Lists The ant i - segregationistlwith the movement will see that,ing to the high school students. its aims are moral in nature,”! This move was prompted after group wnicn nas oeen piCKet-jAaron Konstam, a leader of thejtwo secondary school students ing Bunn’s Barber Shop, de- ! group said. ifrom the area attended the Sun i • .. , I Picketing of Bunn's, at 110 day meeting and stated that the Clded oUnday to investigate s # Allen St., will be temporarily principles for which Hie group discriminatory specifications halted tomorrow for the dur- was organized were not clear to . . ation of the spring recess. many of their classmates. m the listing ot approved The non-violent, anti-segrega- A drive to raise money for housing published by the dean hon S rou P> which has been picket- students needing legal and fi , ... J ing the shop to demonstrate their nancial assistance after their Ox men s office. sympathy with Southern students participation in anli-segrega- This listing states the racial and attempting to end segregated! tion demonstrations will begin natinnalitv n-eference of t h pifacilities, will resume their picket! May 1, and continue for three nationality p,eieience of the- on April 21j from 2pm to j daySj Mrs> Peler Day announ . landlord. The group wil, attempt, s-30 p m daily anc j from 10 a.m.; ced. o have have only landlords whojto 5 p.m. on Saturdays. I Booths will be set up on the do not specify such preferences! Officials of local Junior andjMall and at the Hetzel Union approved for the list. 'Senior High Schools will be eon- Building to collect tunds from . “It is hoped that non-discrimi-jtacted by the public relationslstudents. The committee is con natory practices can be instituted committee in an effort to sendjtacting the local Chamber of in this area of University policy speakers from the group to state Commeice to find out if they may and also that people not connected'the facts and purposes of picket-'solicit in the downtown area. rgiatt Too Short Notice See Page 4 Move Calls Order To Evacuate Unexpected By KAREN HYNECKEAL and JOANNE MARK Residents of Nittany 27 pro tested on Sunday afternoon the Department of Housing’s unexpected order that the unit be evacuated. Furniture and newspapeis wore scattered throughout the rooms during the protest which occurred 24 hours alter the order. Last night in a residence hall meeting the men in Nittanv 23 were notified that they would have to move by Wedne-dav af ternoon. The decision to move Nittany 23 was made yesteiday afternoon by Jerry Whalen, Nittany coor dinator. Whalen said that the bo\s were not notified until last night to avoid the confusion that oc curred after the residents of Nit tanv 27 were notified individually. Sunday night at a meeting of the Nittany Council, Robert G. Bernreuter. special assistant to the president for student affairs, said fhe evacuation was neces sary so that the Physical Plant could begin improvement work immediately. The plant had been working on Nittany 41 and learned that they would not have the men or the equipment to repair all 24 dorms during the 12 weeks of summer, he said. According to Bernreuter, only two residence units would have to be split up completely. The rest will be moved togeth er. The main protest against the .evacuation was that the residents jhad not been notified prior to [Saturday. ! Bernreuter, who attended the ;meeting with Frank J. Simes, dean jof men, told the council: ‘‘The ad ministration has been a real ge (Continued on page eight) Two Students Involved In Automobile Collisions Two students, Richard Tashner, sophomore in counseling from Pleasant Gap, and Donald Sipes, junioi in business education fiom Bellefonle. were involved in auto mobile accidents yesterday, Coip oral O. S. Brown, traflic officer, j reported ■ Brown said the car dnven by .Tashner collided with a car driv ,en by Mrs. John Wilson of Slate I College at the intersection of Bea ,ver and S. Pugh Sts j Brown said that Sipes failed !to stop at the stop sign at the intersection of the Old Boalsburg jRd. and the Easterly Pkwy., and j his ear collided with a car driven 'by Mrs. Mary H. Trucker of State 'College. FIVE CENTS
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