—Daily Collegian Photo by George He S. END Les Walters reaches vainly for an Al J. .empted :hdown pass during the Penn State 21-13 viett. over . & Mary Saturday afternoon at Beaver Field. The pass fell incomplete. The William & Mary defender is AI Sherman. Kasperian Shines As Lions Top Vii &M Penn State halfback Dave Kasperian rejoined his starting team cohorts against William & Mary for the first time in thei fourth quarter_ Saturday with the Lions trailing, 13-7. Whenj the Anal:gun sounded, Penn State won, 21-13; and Kasperian was credited with igniting the spark that placed the Nittanies in the winners' circle. Running with the determina tion of a stampeding bull, the 25- year-old ex-serviceman led the Lions on a 56-yard scoring thrust that regained the lead for Coach Rip Engle's contingent for the' second and last time of the day. With the Lions starting their drive on their own 44 after the William & Mary kickoff, Engle substituted Kasperian for starter Bruce Gilmore. From then on it was his ballgame. Aided by excellent blocking. Kasperian - carried the ball eight times for 36 yards before fullback Emil (Babe) Caprara finally tallied the tying marker from three yards out at 3:50. Caprara also booted the con version—his second of the day —for the winning point. But it was Kasperian who fold the tale. Operation Performed On Sharp- An operation was performed Sunday to reduce the dislocation 'of the neck of George "Larry" Sharp, freshman in the division of counseling from Drexel Hill, who was paralyzed from neck down in a fall on the trampoline Friday in Recreation _trampoline Dr. Leonard F. Bush of the Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, where the operation was performed, said Sharp re mains in a "guarded". condition. The' operation relieved some of the pressure on the neck but did not relieve the paralysis. Dr. Bush said.the student _was conscious and in "very excellent spirits." He said the doctors are hoping - to relieve the paralysis, but in cases of, this' type where, I v pressure is o the neck, the] paralysis often remains. The . Danvill doctor said no visitors are alio ed to see Sharp, except for hii mily, because of the amount o apparatus sur rounding the p tient. Sharp was hed to the Dan ville --hospital riday . afternoon after his fall in . physical educa tion class. He v.as taken to Dan ville because he hospital has special equipme t to handle such injuries. Sharp's injt, described as a tion of the sevens y was officially ilracture-disloca - - , th cervical verte- bra in the neck?, Brubeck Tickets Remain at HUB A total of 350 tickets will be available to students today for the Dave Brubeck' jazz cone to be 'held Sunday night in Rec reation Hall. The tickets w from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m- to 5 p.m. - ion desk. Tickets also non-students at These tickets co-, ill . be available noon and from the Hetzel Un- II be on sale to the same hours. , it $1 each. By VINCE CAROCCI Sports Editor -He ripped off gains of eight, two, nine, four, four, two, five and two in his eight carries to put the ball on the Indian II with second down coming up. Caprara burst up the middle for eight and then scored the TD. The Lions added a clinching TD some nine minutes later on a four-yard pass from quarterback Al Jacks to halfback Andy Moconyi. Caprara converted, the game was finally decided and (Continued on page six) Ike, Scientists to Discuss Satellite WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (iP) —President Eisenhower will take up tomorrow with leading • U.S. scientists the problems of this country's satellite and bal listics missiles program. Meeting with the President will be members of his Science Ad visory Committee, which reports to him through the Office of De fense Mobilization. - Ifis headed by Dr. Isador Rabi, professor of "physics at Columbia University. The While House conference was announced as the Soviet Sputnik spun around the globe for the 10th day. The Centre County Moonwatch, team reported sighting the satel- (totirgiatt Tllts VOL. 58. No. 24 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 1957 Hospital Treats 500; 'Room Care' Used .More than 500 students suffering from colds, grippe and fever received medicine yesterday at the University Health Center and were told to return to their rooms and re main in bed. More than 120 students by 2 p.m. filled the infirmary, Accreditation Report Purposes Praised By Middle States Lawrence E„ Dennis, vice president for academic affairs, said the Middle States Accreditation Team in 1955 hailed the University as having "one of the finest of statements on pur poses and objectives for the guidance of an institution." The statement of purpose, Dennis said in an article for the October Aliimni News, was adopted by the University Senate in preparation for the visit of the Middle States team. The visitors, Dennis, said, were "particularly gratified" to note the stress placed on the Univer sity's services to the state: •"The maintenance of an in-; structional program that provides educational opportunities, profes-' I sional and non-professional, at all levels of higher and adult educa tion, wherever need for such op- Iportunities within the state exists. •"Graduate instruction. •"Emphasis on research. •"Dissemination through var ious media of the knowledge the University acquires and discov ers." The team had other praise for the University, Dennis said. He said it praised the leadership and the program of the Graduate School. The Division of Intermediate Registration—now part of the Di vision of Counseling—and the ex panded student counseling pro gram were commended, Dennis said. He said the team also praised the quality of many academic departments, the condition of the physical plant, high morale among the members of the fac ulty and staff, future planning, academic freedom, tenure, secur ity benefits, students government and financial operations. In its report, Dennis said, the team "emphasized the importance of General Extension and urged greater support and greater auto nomy" for the centers. It also urged, Dennis said, a "continuation of the University's, policy of - exercising its role as the Du Pont Man to Speak state university, and of providing. In Eisenhower Chapel leadership to education in Penn- William Gallaway from the Du Sylvania.. ,Pont Company will speak on pro- Studentsduction management in the chem ical industry at a meeting of the Students may obtain the names Society for the Advancement of of qualified tutors in the Division Management at 7:30 p.m. tornor lof Counseling office, 110 Old Main. row at Kappa Sigma. lite about 6:18 am. yesterday. ence that while Russia does not David C. Whitemarsh, head of now have an operational inter the team, also reported seeing continental ballistics missile, the third stage of the .rocket, (ICBM), it would have one with-I which he called "real bright." in two or three years capable of. The Operation Moonwatcn was attacking any part of the United established about a year ago to States. track the U.S. satellite when it On The other hand. he said. is launched. • under present programs the However, presidential press sec- . United States would not de retary James C. Hagerty said the velop such a weapon for four conference was arranged some to six years. weeks ago before Russia launched its satellite. But he add- Symington said one step! the .United States muss. take is to ed he .is certain the President and eliminate overtime restrictions on committee members will discuss defense contractors while another the satellite and missile situations. ;is Symington (D-Mo), for. :is to junk the 38-billion-dollar de nser secretary of the Air Force. ' Tense spending ceiling imposed by sa id the United st a l es mus t the Eisenhower administration. take immediate steps to catch , He renewed a previous s.ugges up with the Soviets. ,tion that Congress be called into Symington told a-news confer- special session. OR A BETTER PENN STATE Nittany Council Asks Retention Of Rotation Nittany Council last night went on record as opposing recom mendations by Campus and Lion Parties that the present fraternity independent rotation system for electing All-University officers be abolished. Five votes were cast against the motion to resist the change. The total affirmative vote was not im mediately available. No one other than council mem bers spoke on the issue. A similar vote to disapprove the parties' stand was taken last week by the Town Independent Men Council. The TIM vote was 14-9. John Morgan, president of the Association of Independent Men, spoke in favor of rotation system at the TIM meeting. William O'- Neill, Lion party clique chairman, spoke against it. Both - parties have received unanimous eidorsement of drop ping the system from their mem bers. The council also elected Nor man Samino parliamentarian. The Council appropriated $5O to the start of a small bi-weekly newspaper for the Nittany area. An attempt will be made to se cure a pay-phone for the area, since the dormitory phones can not be used after midnight; it was reported. vhich ordinarily has a capacity o -60 beds. Liquid diet meals are being dis tributed to rooms of ill students. Women students have been : , t;ked to cancel reservations for weekend guests in the residence halls. The hospital wards have over flowed into the waiting rooms. Sixty extra beds have been bor rowed irom the Department of Housing. Hospital otficiau said aoout 500 students were treated over the weeitenti and reported, a line of students still seeking treatment about 10 p.m. last night. None of the cases has been diagnosed as Asiatic flu. The rieaim Censer is awaiting blood cuagnoras results which. othcials salu. la/Ce about a month to complete. Dr. Herbert H. Glenn, director ui tne Health Center met with dormitory nostesses yesterday afternoon to arrange for Seeding 01 the at students in residence balls. The stuaen,s %yid be kept on a liquid the for at least 21 hours. 'Toe meals, consisting of such Woos as soup, juices and tea, will oe custributta oy Food Service. in cooperation with the hostesses and the ill students' roommates. Glenn plans to meet with men's residence hall counselors tonight. He said yesterday he does not believe the prevalence of respir atory diseases on campus ap proaches epidemic proportions. He 'said the numbers of sick students so far have not greately exceeded the numbers in for mer years in proportion to the total student body. In other part of the state, Le high University at Bethlehem yesterday announced suspension of classes for two weeks. Lion Foresees ,Sunny Weather Today's prediction calls for sunny weather with a slight rise in temperature. The high will fall within the 65-74 degree range. 0 The Nittany Li /,, I b.. 3,TA. Li on, upon hearing today's forecast, decided that a round of tennis was in order. He announced he would enter the IM tennis tour ney as a dark horse and prob ably beat the other contestants badly. However, after fifteen minutes on the court the exhausted Lion decided to go into retirement as a tennis player and join the chess club, where he plans to show his superior mental skill. Syracuse Tickets Will Go on Sale A limited number of tickets for the Lion-Syracuse football game will go on sale at 8:15 a.m. to morrow at the ticket office in Recreation Hall. Edward M. Czekaj, assistant business manager and ticket man ager, said tickets would be on sale from 8:15 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Czekaj also said that •S large supply of ticketx for the Lion- Vanderbilt game still are avail ,able. They will be on sale the rest of the week; ' •' - - - FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers