my Favored by 12 Points
A
Do
Car
kips,
Anderson
y Army Hopes
By LOU PRATO
Collegian Sports Editor
r °INT, Oct. 4 A revenge-minded Penn State
will be trying to stump the nation's grid ex
fternoon when it battles sixth-ranked Army
pected capaCity crowd of 28,000 here at Michie
WEST
football tea
perts this
before an e
Stadium.
Kickoff
time is 1:30. Radio
(Night
ng Will
udied
Date
Park
Be S
All-University Pr es ident Jay
Feldstein and Dean of Men Frank
J. Simes will conduct a parking
survey next week to study pos
sible short-time parking around
McElwain and Simmons Resi
dence Halls.
Under new regulations this se
mester, parking is banned at all
times on Shortlidge Road be
tween College Avenue and Pol
lock Road.
Feldstein told All-University
Cabinet Thursday night that he
and Simes will study some sort
of plan to allow parking long
enough to pick up a date.
Feldstein also reported to Cab
inet on progress of the Lecture
Series committee. He said no
word has been received yet on
the invitation sent to former
President Harry S. Truman.
Christian K. Arnold, staff as
sistant to President Eric A. Wal
ker, telephoned New York City
yesterday concerning the possi
bility of obtaining Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt as a speaker. Nothing
definite was set up.
Victim of Fall
Is 'Comfortable'
William Cramer, a construction
worker injured in a fall at the
Petroleum Refining Laboratory
site Thursday, was in "fairly
comfortable condition" yesterday,
a Centre County Hospital official
said.
Cramer was injured when he
lost his footing on the steel girder
framework of the building and
fell 18 feet, suffering a broken
leg.
The building is going up on
the Jand just south of the For
estry Building.
Cramer, w o was operated on
in the hospi al Thursday night,
had suffered : compound fracture
above the a kie.
A Philadel
er is employ:
New Jersey.
work for the
, hia resident, Cram
d by Tyrite Inc., a
irm which is doing
University.
Cool
eather
Station WMAJ will broadcast
starting at 1:25.
Coach Rip Engle's unpredict
able Lions go into the tilt as a
two-touchdown underdog, but
many of the local Cadet parti
sans feel the "victory" margin
will be much higher and
they're backing up their
claims with some of that green
stuff.
Although the Nittanies first
met the Cadets back in 1899, this
is only the ninth game in the
series. However, the Lions
haven't won since that first scuf
fle when ex-Pennsylvania legis
lator Earl Hewitt returned a punt
65 yards for a touchdown and a
6-0 conquest. Since then the Penn
State gang has lost five and tied
two.
Three of the defeats ri: ye come
in the last four years arid can be
remembered quite vividly by the
current Nittany contingent. In
1955, when the series was re
newed after a 4-year lapse, Army
bombed the Lions 35-6. Two
years ago, the Nittanies outplay
ed the Cadets for three quarters
but lost 14-7 because of high
geared first quarter attack by the
winners.
Last fall, the Blue and White
carried a 13-7 lead.into the inter
mission, but were crushed by a
relentless second half offensive,
finally losing 27-13.
If the Lions expect to end
the 'jinx' this afternoon they
will have put a halter on Ar
my's flashy touchdown twins
—All-American Bob Anderson
and Captain Pete Dawkins. An
derson and Dawkins were the
heroes in the Cadet's surprising
easy 45.8 win over South Caro
lina last week with Anderson
passing for two touchdowns
and Dawkins scoring four.
But that dazzling halfback tan
dem isn't the only problem Penn
State will have to solve. There's
also that new streamlined align
ment unveiled. by the Cadets in
the Carolina tussle—the "bazoo
ka" or "lonesome end" forma
tion.
This formation features an un
balanced line in front of a wing-
Tor straight-T lineup with one
end stationed 15-18 yards away
from his teammates on the for
ward wall. With this lineup, the
Cadets offer a more wide-open
attack than previous years when
their main trait was sheer pow
er.
On a rain-soaked turf against
South Car olin a, the Black
Knights gained 184 yards through
the air and 344 via of the ground
route. With Anderson and junior
quarterback Joe Caldwell doing
most of the nAqsing. Arm" coin-
(Continued on page six)
.llr Baitg
VOL. 59, No. 18 STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1958 FIVE CENTS
Faubus Vows to Uphold
Ban on Mixed Classes
Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas hurled new defiance at the U.S. Supreme Court yes
terday declaring he would never open public schools for racially mixed classes.
A private corporation proceeded with plans to set up segregated schools ,for white
high school pupils idled by Faubus' order closing four schools.
But a plan for private instruction of 10,000 high school students in Norfolk, Va., fell
Procedure Confuses
'Who's Who' Status
The question of reinstating "Who's Who in American
Colleges" at the University is "up in the air" after hitting a
parliamentary snag last night.
The motion to reinstate the publication, passed by a 13-10
vote of All-University Cabinet Thursday night, was ques-
tioned last night by Edward Fry
moyer, president of the Associa
tion of Independent Men, on le
gality.
The motion was carried by Cab
inet on a second vote after All-
Univeristy President Jay Feld
stein refused to break a previous
tie. Feldstein left the motion on
the floor for further discussion,
although the discussion had not
been called for by a Cabinet
member.
Daniel Thalimer. Cabinet par
liamentarian, said last night
after hearing of the appeal
that the second vote would
stand.
"The underlying principle of
parliamentary law is to ac
complish the will of the group,"
Thalimer said. Since the will of
the group was expressed in the
second vote, he said, he would
rule that the decision to reinstate
the publication would stand.
Frank .7. Simes, dean of men,
ha d expressed dissatisfaction
with Cabinet's decision because,
he said, the publication "has
been on the black list of deans
all over the country because it
is a money-raising venture."
Simes also was dissatisfied with
being chosen to serve on the spe
cial committee which was set up
to determine candidates for the
publication.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dean Weston
Expected Back
By Next Week
Dean of Women Pearl 0. Wes
ton is expected to return to her
duties sometime next week after
a two-week leave of absence, ac
cording to R. Mae Shultz, acting
dean.
Miss Weston is reported recu
perating at her home in Carnegie,
after being released from Mercy
Hospital in Pittsburgh where she'
had undergone a series of tests
and diagnostic work.
She was admitted to the hos
pital Sept. 18 on the advice of
her physician after she had not
been feeling well for some time.
There has been no report on
the nature of the tests and di
agnosis and their results so far.
Mrs. Shultz, assistant dean of
women, has assumed the dean of
women duties in Miss Weston's
absence.
Tatirgiatt
through because the planning
group failed to obtain services of
a single public school teacher.
Faubus, in referring to the cor
poration plan, said "The only
question is whether the facilities
ORVAL FAUBUS
can be used by the corporation, or
not used at all."
He added that he will "support
and assist the corporation."
A temporary court injunction
prevented use of Little Rock high
school buildings by a private cor
poration. The private group con
tinued efforts to collect money
and locate buildings for segregat
ed schools.
A hearing on whether the tem
porary injunction should be made
permanent will be held in St.
Louis Monday by the Bth Circuit
Court of Appeals.
It appeared unlikely the circuit
court would sanction use of Little
Rock high schools by a private
group in the face of Monday's
Supreme Court opinion. The high
court held evasive schemes for
maintaining segregation could not
be countenaced.
Faubus charged federal courts
with "simply playing for a bloc
of votes in the Northern states."
He predicted plans for private
schools in Little Rock would suc
ceed, declaring federal courts
have no authority to say how state
money is being spent.
New court tests of Virginia's
anti-integration laws are slated
next week. Attorneys for the Na
tional Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored People will plead for
reopening of public schools in
Norfolk and Warren County.
Euwema Will Give Talk
At Faculty Luncheon
Ben Euwema, dean of the Col
lege of the Liberal Arts, will
speak at the Faculty Luncheon
Club, at 12 noon Monday in din
ing room "A", Hetzel Union
Building.
His topic is "The Care and
Feeding of Deans."
LA Lectures to Begin
Dr. Herbert Heaton, llsiting
professor of history, will speak
on "Other Wests Than Ours" in
the first of the Liberal Arts Lec
ture Series at 8 p.m. tomorrow
in 121 Sparks.