1116- .." , _ .. .--- I ,lCs .--. Weather Forecast: /111 • e. Cloudy, Cold, z I - 0 ,-- 1 z :v ~10. 4. ) 4t,Sl ilt 7 1 4 ‘ a tig 0. '1 '- ar: ' r? Tilitr i gt 0 1 0\ 5„,... ' , S, Occasional Rain 't •- • / I .' - . --i_a 5 el: , FOR A SETTER PENN STATE VOL. 60, No. 49 Walker Expected To Accept Bowl Bid In Next 36 Hours Special to the Collegian PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 20 Dr. Eric A. Walker, Uni versity President, is expected to make an official announce ment accepting the Liberty Bowl bid upon his return to University Park within the next 36 hours. Dr. Walker is expected to arrive here later tonight and U.N. Asks French To Ban Test UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(A') —The United Nations yester day asked France to call off its A-bomb test in the Sahara Desert. The action by the 82-nation General Assembly was a sting ing defeat to the French, who had declared previously they would ignore any UN appeal and go ahead with the test perhaps as early as next spring. France was taken by surprise by the decision of the Assembly, where it had the support of the United States and Britain. By a 51-16 vote, with 15 ab stentions, the Assembly,approved a watered-down resolution ex pressing grave concern over the French intention to conduct nu clear tests. and asking President Charles de Gaulle's government to "refrain from such tests." A resolution containing those Words had been approved in the UN Political Committee last week but not by a sufficient margin to assure the two-thirds majority required. Check Cashing Agency To Close for Weekend The Student Check Cashing Agency has run out of money— at least temporarily. Chairman Marcus Katzen - said yesterday the SCCA will not be open today or tomorrow because it is unable to get enough cash for it to operate over the week end. Business will resume as nor mal Monday afternoon, Katzen said, lie requested students not to make out checks for "cash" but to, the SCCA Analysis _ Election Results Show Lack of Issue By JEFF POLLACK Absence of an issue con sidered vital by the student body appears to be the reason for the divided results in the SCIA elections which ended Thursday. Only in the sophomore class Was either party able to put its entire slate into office. All six Campus Party candidates, includ ing presidential candidate Duane Alexander won posts. University Party failed to ac complish the same thing in the freshman class by only one can didate, The two classes virtually bal anced themselves and the elec tion Would up with both parties taking 12 positions. Only 22 per cent of the eligible students voted. STATE COLLEGE. PA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1959 be on hand for the Penn State- Pittsburgh game tomorrow in Pitt, Stadium. Meanwhile, Athletic Director Ernest B. McCoy said that he doesn't think any action will be taken until after the game. In Philadelphia, Bud Dudley, co-promoter of the nation's new est major bowl to be staged in 100,000-seat Municipal Stadium, said that currently the most likely opponent for the Lions, if they ac cept, appears to be Texas Chris tian University. The Horned Frogs, currently the No. 3 team in the South West Conference behind Texas and Ar kansas, had previously been list ed along with the Air Force Aca demy and LSU as a top prospect to fill he role of visiting team at the Dec. 19 clash. The latest team to be added to the prospective list is the University of Oregon. The Web foots currently trail Washing ton in the Pacific Coast rank ings but could still draw the host assignment in. the Rose Bowl should they beat Oregon State and Washington loso to Washington State this weekend. The Associated Press earlier in the week reported that Univer sity officials had indicated a per ference for TCU or the Air Force Academy. It is understood that TCU is anxious to come to the northern bowl, but Col. George Simler, Director of Athletics at the Air Force Academy, said that the Fal cons would consider only an in vitation to a. New Year's bowl be cause the Dee. 19 date would con flict with the Cadets' examination schedules. IFC Completes Action In Two Probation Cases No further action will be taken against Phi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Tau Gamma who were placed on social probation by the Interfraternity Council Board of Control Wednesday, Wilmer Wise, assistant to the dean of men for fraternity affairs, said yesterday. The cases will not be heard by the Senate subcommittee on group discipline. Perhaps the most significant factor in the election is that both victorious presidential candidates polled less votes than candidates running for the Assembly. In the freshman class three can didates outpolled Robert Carson (U), the new freshman president, while in the sophomore class there were two ahead of Duane Alex ander (C). Neither defeated presidential candidate managed to poll as many votes as any of the other candidates from their class. Campaign posters may also have ben a factor in the elections. Of the 22 Assembly seats con tested exactly half went to wom en. However, men had a better chance of being elected to the Assembly as 11 of the 13 nomi nated received posts. There were 20 women up for election. Robert Tjmstead, Elections Com- Lions Battle itt In Traditional Clash PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 20 With bowl bids for a background, Pitt and Penn -State square off against each other for the 59th time Saturday in Pitt Stadium at 1:30. A crowd of nearly 50,000 is expected to watch the battle between the two arch rivals who stop at nothing to knock each other off. Liberty Bowl bouild Penn State carries a 8-1 record and a high national ranking into Light Snow Will Develop Into Showers Some light snow is likely early this morning, but it should change to rain as warmer air moves into the area later in the morning, The storm system responsible for this - precipitation is quite weak and little snow accumulation is expected. However, if the storm intensifies as it crosses the Ap palachians, up to one inch of snow could fall before changing to rain. The temperatures will remain rather cold today with the mer cury rising slowly to an after noon high of 38 degrees. The light rain is likely to con tinue intermittently this after noon and early tonight. Clearing and cool weather is expected late tonight. The overnight low will be 33 degrees. Warmer temperatures an d partly cloudy skies will bring an end to the cold snap tomorrow. The high should be about 48 de- Igrees. Special Collegian The Daily Collegian will publish Monday morning the last issue before Thanksgiving vacation. The Monday issue will in clude' stories on the Pitt game and any late developments on the post-season bowl situation. mittee co-chairman, attributed the low voting percentage to the new ness of voting in the fall for jun iors and seniors. Under the old system both classes cast votes only in the spring election. The junior class had a voting percentage of only 18 per cent, the seniors 9 per cent. • He said the percentage should go up in future elections as stu dents get used to voting twice a year. Frank Pearson, University Par ty chairman, called the election "a moral victory." He said it "is a good thing for both parties." Pearson's statement was backed by John Brandt, Campus Party treasurer, who said the "results assure continuance of the two party system which is essential to good student government." By SANDY PADWE Sports Editor the traditional season-ending tilt ! with Johnny Michelosen's Pan- , • thers who stand at 5-4. rt n Rood Penn State's only loss has been to Syracuse, 20-18, at University, Park two weeks ago. The Lions have upended Mis-,R souri, V.M.1., Colgate, Army, Bos-i egulations ton University, Illinois, West Vir- . ginia and Holy Cross. The Panthers hold wins over Announced Marquette, U.C.L.A., Duke, Bos- ton College, and Notre Dame. 1 , P ark i ng and traffic on Cur- They've lost to Syracuse, West' Virginia, Southern California and;tin Rd. will be restricted from Texas Christian. Monday until the middle of Today's game shapes up as a: typical Pitt-Penn State battle January while steelwork is where anything goes. moved from Beaver Field to And the Panthers will have a little extra incentive to beat the the new stadium site. Lions. It was almost a year agog Albert E. Diem, vice president Occasional rain is likely in ,for business administration, said Pittsburgh this afternoon and he hoped the moving job could be the football game could turn into 'completed in 45 days. a rather sloppy affair. However, the rainfall is expected to be ; Traffic will be restricted for light. only short periods of time, two or Temperatures will be rather ; three times a day, while steelwork chilly with a 90-degree reading :is being moved along Curtin Rd., ..,..._expe...!....teL. Diem said. Ithat Pitt was headed fora bowl.: The restriction are necessary I Then they met up with Al Jackslbecause of the huge size of the , and Co. in Pitt Stadium. : equipment which will haul the The Lions came roaring from !steel, he said. behind to win 25-21 last Thanks- I The three parking areas affect giving and squash Pill's post- led are 61, 62, and the space on season aspirations. :Curtin Rd. in front of the cream- This year things are differentlery, which is normally restricted Penn State is bowl bound and hasito short-time parking for cream the 'Librety Bowl sewed up. But:ery visitors. la Pitt win today would hurt the! Parking lot 61 is the area in Lions' fifth national ranking and, front of Recreation Hall and the boost Pitt prestige considerably.lentrance to Beaver Field. Sixty- I A duel between two of thel two is the area on Curtain Rd. in finest quarterbacks in the coun-!front of the tennis courts at the 'try also is in the offing, Bothisouth end of Beaver Field. 1 Penn State's Richie Lucas 2nd I According to Lucien Bolduc, Pitt's Ivan Toncic love to throw chief of th Campus Patrol, no the pigskin as their records indi- parking will be permitted in these 'ate. lots at all. Lucas, a prime candidate for 1 Traffic will be normal on Cur- All-American honors, is sixth ;tin Rd. at most times during the in the nation in total offense. !day, however, the road will be He has recorded 868 yards in closed when equipment is being (Continued on page six) moved, he said. —Coßegion Photo by Rick Rower STOP? GO? WHOM—Something seems to be wrong with the placing of the road signs at the intersection of North Park and North Atherton streets. The stop sign has been placed at the wrong end of a one way street. Maybe the State College street department enjoys trying to trick people. Closed Doors— Why ? See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers