Gat VOL. 59. No. 54 ST Wes For WASHINGTO II ern unity and fi to 'ram armed con, Dulles em ain, France and Party F ivor Lifted; Men Get Haircut It was open house Friday night at the dean of men's office at the University of Pittsburgh and five sneaky Penn State students at tended. . However, the party wasn't much of a success since they were the only ones there. So they de cided td take a party favor before leaving. _ Much to the disgruntlement of Pitt official' the t the --Collegian Photo by Marty Scherr THE OPEN HOUSE attendees sent in this picture of the Coal Scuttle ir. an anonymous letter. Coal Scuttle Trophy • awarded each year to the winner of the State-Pitt football game. Actually the trophy came into their hands as the result of a carefully planned scheme which began with a trip to the Pitt (Continued on page twelve) SHAVED STUDEN shaved by Pitt stud students on the Pit, or Considers State, Pitt -:--, 1 * * - :: :( T 0:: .. i.. . 1 1 ‘ ,... ' 1\ . ) ..... . ':: ••:,. Zll , 1 4 4 l ottrg t an, • .. _5.2.. ......._ FOR A BETTER PENN STATE TE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 25. 1958 FIVE CENTS Unity Predicted in Berlin ern rims (IP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles yesterday predicted west ess in defending West Berlin while western experts studied proposals oys through any Communist blockade of the divided city. •hasized the united stand to dispel reports that the United States, Brit est Germany were split over how far to go in blocking the Soviet Union move to drive the Western Big Three out of the city. Talk of tank-led convoys and armored trains is beard from some Western officials in the event of an East German block ade of this isolated city. It is one proposed answer if— as expected shortly the Soviet Union transfers - to East Germany controls over Western lifelines to West Berlin. The West Germans are balking at an alternative plan under study by the 'United States, Britain and France for accepting East German controls on a nonrecognition basis. think it is an impossible idea that the Western powers place themselves under the control of the regime in East Germany," said West Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt. in a radio interview Monday. ' Dulles, who spoke at the Wash ington airport, ruled out any im mediate Allied meeting on Berlin which would dramatize the Allied intention of standing firm, , "The Soviets could alwayi make one necessary, butt we don't know yet what their plans are. There have been hints and suggestions but no clear indication of their Intentions one way or the other," Dulles said. "I am confident that . what ever position they manifesl will be met with unity and firm ness." West German Ambassador Wil helm Grewe backed up Dulles' contention that there was no ma jor differences about how to meet Soviet maneuvers. As he left for emergency con sultations with Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer, Grewe told news men at the State Department: "I feel there As . complete, basic agreement between our govern ments." In" Bonn, West German For eign Office sources said the get-tough idea is gaining ground among the" Western Allies. (Continued on page twelve) --Collegian Photo' by Bob Thompson S tip their hats. The quartet had their heads nts when they were recognized as Penn State campus last weekend. Snow Is Expected For Travel Days Snow flurries and the chance of freezing rain have been predicted by the weatherman for today and tomorrow, citing the possibility of treacherous driving conditions for home bound students. Clouds and light rain or snow are expected to blanket the state today, tomorrow and stretching into Thursday, the day of the Pitt-Penn State game. Thanksgiving Day will be one of the quietest of the season on campus in spite of expected bad. driving conditions, with most students enjoying the game or a turkey dinner at home. All offices will be closed that day. However,.the few students stay ing on campus will• be able to use the Pattee Library from 9 aml. to 5 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The library can be used from 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow • and it ivill be closed all day Sunday. Anyone wanting to use the Het zel Union Building's facilities can do so until 8 p.m. Wednesday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Both the HUB and Terrace Room will be closed Thanksgiving Day. The Lion's Den will close at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday and re open Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The Terrace Room will be open Fri day and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ' Everyone, of course, having heard of the Pitt-Penn State' game will be cheering State's team onto victory. This isn't the only game - to be played that day. _This will . be the last issue of Collegian until next Tuesday. All will be calm on campus af ter 4 p.m. tomorrow when the residence halls close. The last meal to be served in the dining halls will 'be tomorrow lunch be fore the recess which begins at 11:50 a.m. tomorrow and ends Monday, December 1 at 1 a.m. Monday morning breakfast will be the first meal served after Thanksgiving recess. - Junior Panhel Group to Be Organized By JANET DURSTINE Panhellenic - COuncil has' formed a Junior Panhellenic Council; consisting of sorority pledge class presidents and, one: delegate from each soror . fty • The group will hold its organ izational meeting at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 2 in the Kappa Delta suite. Dorothy Toklish, Panhellenic Council coordinator, said one of the junior council's purposes is to better coordinate the sororities' activities by having the, pledges work together. At the first meeting the pledges will discuss sororities, philanthro pies, activities and purposes and what a coed can give to a soror ity and vice versa. Two other meetings will be held Turkey . Day Winner Could Get Bowl Bid A bid to the Gator Bowl and a Christmas vacation in Jacksonville, Fla., could be awaiting the winner of the Penn State - Pitt football clash Thanksgiving Day. In a telephone conversation with The Daily Collegian last night s Sam Wolfson, chairman of the Gator Bowl selection committee, said that both teams "will definitely be consid ered" _for the Dec. 27 extravaganza. "Pitt has been on our list from the beginning," Wolfson said, "and we will put Petin State an the list at our meeting Wednesday. We certainly will be watching the results of the game." Wolfson said he will send two scouts to the Turkey Day affair as well as a delegation to the Texas-Texas A&M and South Carolina-Wake Forest battles the sailie day. "Right now, George Olson, our general manager, and myself lean toward Pitt," Wolfson said. "But we certainly wouldn't invite Pitt if State beat them." Questioned about the absence of the Lions from bowl consider ation earlier Wolfson s aid: "They just weren't on our list when we started. We made our first list on Oct. 11 and at that time Penn State had lost two games and won' one. Since then we have dwindled the list down. "We haven't left Penn State off with any intentive prejudice. We think they have a fine team, but we have to go along on recom mendations from th e Eastern press. We can't get.around to see all the teams play and so we go on what the press says. "Originally we had Pitt, Syra ruse and Boston College from the East. They were the best three teams according to the Eastern newsmen. Now we're down to ;Pitt. but we will add State at our Wolfson said that another reason the Lions had been ab sent was their record. "o”lside of Pitt and Syracuse and nossibly Holy Cross and We. 4 Irrcrinia. you havenq play (Cm:filmed on page nine) By JUDY ROBERTSON Fall Semester Exam Schedule To Be Printed The Collegian will print the final exam schedule Dec. 3. Final exams for the fall semes ter begin at 8 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 15, and end at s:3o'p.in., Fri day, Jan. 23. Exam - periods are as follows: 8-10 a.m.; 10:20 a.m.-12:20 p.m.; 1:10-3:10 p.m.; 3:30-5:30 p.m.: and 7-9 P.M. Students having two exams at the same time will have to file a conflict exam card with the University scheduling office, 2 Willard. The course and section should be noted on the card. All conflicts must be in by 5 p.m. Dec. 10. Students ha vi n g more than three exams on the same day may file a conflict exam request. Students who expect to receive their degrees at the close of the fall semester and who have an exam scheduled later than 7 p.m , Jan. 19, must file a conflict card, since grades of students who ex pect to graduate -Jan. -25, must be in, the' office of the registrar by 9 a.m. Jan. 21. Henninger Will Present Music Program Tonight A special Thanksgiving pro gram entitled, "Face the Music," will be presented tonight by G. (William Henninger, professor of music, over radio stations WDFM and WMAJ. this semester. The second meet ing, on Dec. 16, will be concerned with the activities and regulations of the parent Panhellenic Conn ell. Miss Toklish said many coeds join , sororities without under standing Panhel. Either a lecture or a discus sion on city and national Pan-• hellenic Councils will be held at the third meeting, _ Jan. 6. The pledges will be told how they can join city or national councils when they become alurfinae. She said some sororities may send a different person as pledge delegate to each meeting, so more coeds may participate. Those at tendin#, the meeting must. report to their pledge classes. A secretary will probably be elected, Miss Tokish said, but she By LOU PRATO Sports Editor (See football story on page 9) rued s n ranted cnorial Hours Special late permissions have been granted women students to att-nd the post nep rally dance tonight in theHetzel Union ball room. Utmerclass women will have 11 o'clock permissions and fresh man women will have special 10 o'clocks. the dean of women's of fir, said. The nep rally will feature a song and cheer contest between sorority. fraternity and indepen dent groups, beginning at 7-p.m. in front of Old Main. The rally is sponsored by Cwens and Delphi hat societies. Following the rally, which is expected to he this year's biggest, the clnricf , will he held in the ball room with music provided by the "Ivy Rocks" combo. said other officers may not be chosen because only three meet ings will be held this semester. Next semester, she said, officers will definitely be elected. Miss Tokish said she hopes the junior council will sponsor a tea for pledge classes in the spring. Panhel had discussed the idea of a junior council for several years and the plan was passed last spring. However, the coun cil was not able to put it into effect in the spring because so many sororities were in;tiating their pledges. Phyllis Muskat, Panhel presi dent, said the junior council would not be primarily a decision-mak ing body. All 23 sororities on campus are participating in the project. The group is similar to the ' Junior Interfraternity Council established last year. •
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