SATURDAY. APRIL 15. 1961 Juba to Ask Liquor Law Re I • ssage State College Police Chie John Juba said yesterday tha he will ask the borough coup cil to re-enact an old ordi nance that prohibited per sons under 21 from entering an., establishment that serves liquor, unlOss accompanied by a parent or guardian. The old ordinance was amend. ed last May to allow minors tt enter establishments with liquor licenses until 7 p.m. Juba said that this amendment is contrary to state law and that he wants the old law back on the books. Juba said that the present law that allows minors to frequent such establishments was passed during his absence and that it was passed because of what he termed "pressure from the out side." "I don't think the tavern own ers will lose that much business." he said, "and besides we must comply with the state law. The old law carried a punish ment of a fine of not less than $25 or more than $lOO, or between 10 to 30 - days in jail. Juba said That he has three main reasons for wanting the old law back on the books. "First," he Said, "by state law no one under the age of 21 is allowed to 'buy liquor or beer. There is no use in encourag ing minors to break thii law, by allowing them to enter a place that serves liquor." "Secondly, 1 feel that particu larly college students can't afford to go out every night. The stu dents of Penn State are here for an education and they certainly can't study if they are going out every night," he said. "Finally I think it is unfair to the parents of the students, who are at home working like a dog while their son or daughter is out running around. I feel that it is part of our duty to see that the student is getting the educa tion he w s sent here for," he said. Graff Assistantshio Available at Hawaii A half-time graduate assistantH ship for 1961-62 is available in the; Department of Food Processing and Utilization at the University of Hawaii. The assistantship includes an annual stipend of $2178, a waiver of registration fees and tuition up to 9 credit hours per semester. Further information and apoli- : cations may be obtained from Dr. : Edward Ross. Department of F'ood! Processing and Utilization, Uni-' versity of Hawaii, Honolulu 14. Police to Auction Bicycles State College police will auc tion off 14 bicycles at 10:30 a.m. April 22 behind the Borough Building on S. Frazier Street. off)(4+o -3* *+.l'OP) TUESDAY IS STEAK DAY SIRLOIN STEAK . Grilled or Broiled to your choice and 1 11‘ ; served with Fresh Garden Salad, Golden "p 0 French Fries. Our Own Baked Bread, Creamery Butter and Apple Butter. 0 $1.29 o 0# Our New Hours to Serve You Better Will Be 7:00 0 p.m. to 1l :^ 0 p.m. Daily. 0, , • , Dna rtarm .... FAMILY RESTAURANTS :1 .. Oaeo*oottooP —Collegian Photo by Mark Schwarz THE GEORGE SHEARING QUARTET appeared before a capacity crowd last night in Recreation Hall as part of the IFC-Panhel Spring Jazz Festival. The Shearing group, world famous, was the highpoint of the two and one-hall hour concert. Students, Townspeople ,Give 332 Pints of Blood I The Red Cross bloodmobile. ! which made a two-day visit; Ito campus March 21 and 22' collected a total of 332 pints' j of blood from students and ;townspeople. The amount collected was well over the 2do pints which the local Red Cross chapter set as a goal for the visit, Mrs. Walter Coutu, executive secretary of the State College chapter, said. According to Mrs. Coutu, 89 of the donors gave blood for the first time. She said she was pleased with this total because an indi vidual who once participates in the program usually becomes a regular donor. Three of the students who par ticipated in the drive this spring became "Gallon Donors." They are Gerald Wetzel, senior in physics from Indiana; Robert junior in business adminis tration from Bethlehem; and Charles Dorantt from York. These Because Ifs Spring Give Yourself A Fresh Casual HAIRSTYLE at GARB! BFAUTE SALON AD 7-2071 230 E. College Ave. State College, Pa. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA students have each donated oven a period of time a total of a gal ion of blood to the Red Cross. In a letter to President Eric A. Walker, Airs. Coutu said that the: bloodmobile had been "highly successful:' She also said the stuH dent support and donations repre-j sented "another demonstration oft student's participation in the life of the community." L3PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. SUNDAY, APRIL 16 111{1111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 At The Hilie! Foundation FOLK SINGERS Joe and Penny Aronson ISRAELI JEWISH INTERNATIONAL FOLK CULTURE Fitch's Shampoo is sold at McLANAHAN'S SELF SERVICE • 414 E. College Ave. McLANAHAN'S DRUG STORE 134 S. Allen Si. Coeds Rehearse For Water Show Everybody get in place, fasten your chin straps, .start with the music . . . and try not to splash!!!! No, Arthur Murray hasn't these are orders familiar to almost, a hundred coeds beginning final .practice sessions for the Annual) Acquacade to be held next week.' Tickets are on sale at the pool' office for the swim shows, sched-; uled for Thursday, Friday, and' Saturday evenings at 8 in White, Hall. The routines for the program were written by club members who may direct their own rou tines and swim any part in it. This year's routines assume the names of islands and seem to car ry the audience to such far-off places as Trinidad, Iceland, Ha waii, Catalina, and even Alca traz, Polly Mitten, show director, said. Treasure Island, too, is depicted Several of the beautiful amphib ians portray blissful mermaids who, while playing contentedly, are attacked by a band of tiirates. The swim club converts the White Hall pool to make the audience feel as if they are in the midst of an Iceland winter Or on a tropic isle. This was Zeo Pizza & Sub Shop 15" Subs 21 Ingredients TRY THE ORIGINAL PHILADELPHIA STEAK SANDWICH AD 84596 400 W. Beaver Ave. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114 7:30 P.M. started an underwater studio, quite an interesting challenge to the members, Miss Mitten said. The tremendously creative genius of the girls is commen dable, she added. Susie Dinsmore, presid nt of the swim club, and Miss Mitten will demonstrate their aquatic skills in the performances of a synchronic duet. The costuming, for the produc tion was designed especially for the occasion by the Swim Club members. Required reading for daydreamers • • . How to go about saving money ...while you go about seeing Europe EURAILPASS -- the one ticket that takes you first class to 13 countries for a whole month. The cost? ...Only $llOl Take a month to capture the zest of the real Europe, from the silent splendor of ancient cathedrals to the clamor of colorful seaports. Share the warmth of its charming people, the sheer joie de vivre of the friendly European. Feel the tempo, the quickening pulse of Europe's vitality when you travel 'by train with Eurailpass. This convenient ticket will take you anywhere over loo,eoo miles of luxurious first class service. Roam through the Austrian Alps, the lowlands of Belgium. Watch picture-book farms come to life in the drowsy mist of a Danish dawn. Fall hopelessly in love with France. Discover at leisure the true mean ing of German Gemiitl lchkeit. Cock your ear to the clatter of windmills in Holland and surrender com pletely to the ageless warmth that is Italy. Chemin de fer everywhere! Pay a visit to Luxembourg. Take side trips. Many bus, boat and ferry lines are included. Sit and listen to the vast silence of a Norwegian fiord. Travel through Portugal. See those castles in Spain. Let Sweden and Switzerland show you what Wanderlust realty is. Eurailpass is the real way to see Europe, its breathtaking country sides and historic cities. Eurail pass gives you so much—for so little. Even famous "crack trains" are at your disposal. Two months cost only $154; three months just $lBO. Children under 10 half price; under 4 free. For free illustrated folder write Euroltpass, Dept. A-7, Box 197, N. V. 10. N. V. Buy turoltposs from your travel agent. PAGE FIVE