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Today's
VOL. 59. No. 1 '
r Of
To
Advis
NIFC
Addr
ss 1K
green, dean of
:.tate University
t i 1 adviser to - the
' fraternity Con
k the featured
EMIR
men at Kent '
and education
National Intel
ference, will , 1
speaker at the
IFC Workshop
+3.
also lead the panel
Banquet, Oct.
Nygreen will
discussion progr
Wednesday, Oct.
ius, IFC workssl
,rn scheduled for
22, Leonard Jul
op chairman, an
ht.
nounced last ni
ill open with 10
shops on Tues
i • will include a
and discussion
aid. The meet
• ened with re
nembers of the
inisiration or by
,rnity executive,
The program
individual wor
day, Oct. 22, an
dinner meetin
period, Julius
ing will be o
marks by a
University adm
a national irate
he said.
The discussion topic for Wednes
day night's panel to be held from
7 to 9 p.m. in 121 Sparks will be:
"How Can Fraternities Meet the
Problems of Expanding Enroll
ment?" and "The Right of The
Fraternity to Choose Its Mem
bers Without Restriction."
The panel wlil consist of three
national fraternity secretaries,
one local fraternity adviser and
Dean Nygreen.
The annual banquet will be
held Oct. 23 in the Penn State
Room of the Nittany Lion Iran,
Julius said, and will include the
presentation of three scholar
ship trophies.
In other business at the IFC
meeting, Ronald Resh, IFC RuSit
ing chairman, announced one
change in the open house pro-
Lram. Fraternities west of Locust
ane will hold their open house
Nov. 23, instead of Dec. 14 as
originally planned.
Resh also announced that dorm
itory meetings with freshmen will
be held from 9 to 10:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Oct. 15 in the men's
residence halls. A meeting will
be held at 9 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 12
in 111 Boucke for fraternity rep
resentatives who wish to speak
to the freshmen.
Kenneth Gregg, Alpha Gamma
(Continued on page twelve)
Sharp Keeps
Enjoys Penn
In Room 423 of the New York 'University Rehabilitation
Center lies a former Penn State student who's been on his
back for 11 months.
alyzed in a trampoline accident in a physical
ion Oct. 11, 1957, and has only slightly regained
I -ft hand. Otherwise, he's still paralyzed from
He was pul l
education class I
the use of his 1I
the neck down.
The Daily Col.
Larry Sharp thil
morning and fo 1
and up to date
events. This is
say on a variety
ing from what PI
ball team looks
going home:
Q. Larry. ho
been in New Yo
A. I've been
since Nov. 28.
Q. That woul.,
in New York.
you been in th ,
Institute here?
egian talked to
• past Saturday
nd him smiling
on Penn State
hat he had to
if subjects rang
•nn State's foot
ke to when he's
long have you
It hospitals?
in New York
be 11 months
ow long have
Rehabilitation
ut six months
hospital (New
) and about
A. I spent ab
in the universi
-York , Univers'
—Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson
WRECKED BICYCLE of Charles Willingham still lies at accident
site. Barricade put up day after accident frames scene.
Student Is
After Bike
Charles Willingham, junior in geophysics and geochemis
try from Pittsburgh, who was badly injured in a bicycle
accident Friday night, was in a "much improved" condition
in Centre County Hospital las
Hospital officials_ said Wil
By MATT MATHEWS
Associate Sports Editor
fivo months here.
Q. How are you coming along?
Do you have prospects of leaving
soon?
A. I expect to leave here
around the end of October.
Q. Where will you be going
then?
A. I'll be going home for a
while.
Q. Where's home?
A. Swarthmore, Pa.
Q. Will you be undergoing any
treatment while at home?
A. I intend to "lift weights and
do some stretching exercises. Oth
er than that I won't be doing too
much. I intend to take a course
or two at Swarthmore in busi
(Continued on awe three)
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7. 1958
Smile;
Game
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
Improved
Accident
night.
ingham suffered minor shock
and multiple cuts and brush burns
of the face.
The mishap occurred on East
Waring Avenue, about a block
east of South Pugh Street, when
Willingham suddenly found him
self on An unpaved portion of the
roadway and t hit a rock.
The bike in set, throwing Wil
lingham to the ground on his
face and shoulder.
State College Police Chief John
R. Juba said the borough put up
a red and white barricade the
following day, Saturday.
Juba said the street has not
been officially turned over to the
borough yet and is not completely
within' the borough's contract
rights.
After his spill, Willingham
made his way to the Ranch
Court Motel, on nearby Rt. 322.
where he was found in a dazed
condition by an unidentified
woman.
The woman called the police
who took him to Dr. John H.
Light, a State College physician.
(Continued on page twelve)
—Daily C - 011ogion Photo by Bob Thompson
WITH A FEW BLOCKS—Lion left halfback Bucky Paolone (12) skirts his own left end early in
the game to pick up eight yards and a first down to the Lions 30. Quarterback Richie Lucas (33)
takes out Cadet Bob Novogratz (61) while Andy Moconyi (34) comes up to help Norm Neff (83) in
kit foreground.
rgian
Court Extends Ban
OfPrivate'Schools
ST. LOUIS (il 3 ) A federal appeals court yesterday ex
tended its order banning operation of Little Rock's-four high
schools as private, segregated institutions.
Dr. T. J. Raney yesterday said, "We will open" privately
supported high schools in Little Rock "as soon as we get
things rolling."
Dr. Raney, president of the Little Rock Private School
Corp., said his group will not await an expected Oct. 15
decision by the Bth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals befoie
taking action.
A three-justice panel of the appeals court yesterday
delayed until Oct. 15 a decision
on the legality of a plan whereby
the public school board would
lease its facilities to the private
corporation.
Raney said he could not imme
diately determine whether private
schools to reprace th e public
schools will open this week or
next,
The Private School Corp. earlier
announced plans to operate high
schools for white children in pri
vate buildings, such as churches.
They would be financed by pri- 1
vate donations.
Gov. Orval E. Faubus, chief ad
vocate of the private school lease
plan now under attack, declined
immediate comment. He has ap
proved the privately supported
plan after his lease plan was
blocked earlier by justices of the
appeals court.
Amis Guthridge, attorney for
the pro-segregation Capital Citi
zens Council, commented, "It is
foolish for southern white people
to await federal court decisions.
The federal court position is clear.
So is ours. We must get on with
a private school system. The fed
eral courts are not going to give
the South any consideration or
justice."
Army Football Movies
To Be Shown Tonight
The film of the Army-Penn
State football game will be shown
at 7:30 tonight in 119 Osmond.
Edward Hintz, head football
manager, will narrate the movie.
The Varsity "S" club is sponsor
ing the film. Matriculation cards
must be shown at the door for
admission.
Elections Committee to Meet
All-University Elections Com
mittee will meet at 6.30 tonight in
214 HUB.
Quoting
The University
See page 6
Pope Rallies
From Effects
Of Stroke
Castel Gandfolo, tal y (M—
-AP—Pope Pipus XI:, suffered a
stroke yesterday and lapsed into
a coma, rallied and was "appre
ciably improved" by nightfall.
An evening medical bulletin
! said the 82-year-old leader of te
'Roman Catholic Church onc h e
more had shown the remarkable
stamina that brought him through
la grave illness four years ago.
Vatican sources said earlier the
nontiff was partly paralyzed by
the stroke. But it was not known
'whether this condition persisted.
The medical bulletin made no
reference to paralysis.
One reliable source said the
pontiff's condition was aggravat
ed by a urinary block and that a
urologist, Dr. Erraanno Mingaz
zina, had been called in for this
condition.
The day's first medical bulletin
said: "The holy father, at 8:30
a.m. yesterday after having spent
a tranquil night during which the
hiccups that have molested him
for several days disappeared, was
struck by a circulatory cerebral
attack, whose development is now
being followed Immediate treat
ment has begun "
Parmi Nous Applications
Seventh and eighth semester
men may apply for Parmi Nous.
senior men's hat society, by noon
Saturday m the dean of men's of
fice.
FIVE CENTS