r oue IWeather Forecast: I Bright Sunshine, Pleasant VOL. 61. No. 14 4-Term Plan to Start in June —Collegian Photo by Rick Bower SAM SOBCZAK, hard-driving Lion fullback, rips through Tiger line for a short gain in Saturday afternoon's homecoming contest. Identifiable Lions are Stew Barber (71), Dave Alexander (81) and Jim Kerr (14). No. 21 for Missouri is Norm Beal. 21-8 Upset Victory 6►y Missouri Spoils Nittanies' Homecoming By SANDY PADWE The course of the 1960 football season changed abruptly for Penn State and Missouri Saturday afternoon. Missouri's 21-8 upset before 35,500 home coming fans in Beaver Stadium, firmly estab lished the Tigers as one of the nation's top teams, but for State the outlook was glum with Army, Syracuse and Illinois dead ahead. The story of the game was simple. State gave the ball 'away five times on fumbles and 'Series' Tickets Distribution Begins Today Ticket distribution will begin at 1:30 p.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk for the program to be presented Sunday night by the National Symphony Orchestra. The appearance of the orches tra with Jaime Laredo as violin soloist will be the second presen tation of the Artists' Series for the fall semester. The concert, which will include works by Dvorak, Bruch and Prokofieff, will begin at 8 p.m. in Rec Hall. Non-student tickets will go on sale at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The orchestra, under the direc tion of Howard Mitchell, will open the program with "Carnival Overture" by Anton Dvorak. Laredo will be featured violin 'ist in the presentation of ''Con certo No. 1 in G Minor for Violin and Orchestra" by Max Bruch. Following intermission the pro gram will close with Prokofieff's "Symphony No. 5 in B Flat Ma-1 jor." Mitchell, who joined the or chestra in 1933 as a cellist, was named conductor in 1949. Under his direction the Symphony has won wide acclaim both in this country and abroad. Cwens Rettirn Money Money for gymsuits sold by Cwens may be picked up from 2 to 5 p.m. today in 202 Hetzel Union Building. Today is the last day for get ting the money, according to Sue Henderson, Cwens treasurer. All suits were sold, Miss Henderson added. interceptions and - Missouri took advantage of every opportunity. "We simply couldn't get an of fense mounted," a sad-faced Rip Engle said following the game. "Missouri simply ran faster. blocked harder and, was a much quicker team today," he added. Even though State had the ad vantage in the statistical depart thent, Missouri managed to con trol the game both offensively and defensively frOm start to fin ish. Missouri's offensive line car ried out its blocking assignments perfectly and opened huge holes for their fleet backs to fly through all afternoon. The Tigers rolled up 180 yards on the ground s with halfbacks Mel West, Notris - Stevenson, No r Beal and Donnie Smith leading the way. West was the individual lead , er with 48 yards in 16 carries. but it was Stevenson who did the most damage v3ith 39 yards in six carries, including a 13- yard touchdown sprint to clinch the game for Missouri in the last quarter. In the passing department, the Tigers only had four completions, but two went for touchdowns. Both came in the second quar ter. Quarterback Ron Taylor flipped the first one and Smith threw the second. Missouri's first touchdown drive started at the end of the first quarter and covered 80 yards in 15 plays. West was the chief factor in the drive, ripping off 29 yards in six carries. including a IS yard jaunt which set up the •score. After 'West had moved the ball to the State 19, Andy Russell, a substitute, fullback got nowhere on a plunge up _the middle. West moved for three yards and the (Continued on page nine) FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4. 1960 Autumn Weather To Prevail Today Beautiful autumn weather will prevail in the Nittany , Valley to day and tomorrow as a slow mov-. it - 1g high pressure area maintains clear to partly cloudy skies and seasonable temperatures. The high center will be drifting across New York state this after ,noon, but its favorable influence will be felt over the entire eastern .half of the nation. This afternoon's temperature' The average credit load per will hover about the 65 degree term will be 10 to 13 credits.but mark with slightly higher read-ithe credit load for three terms ings in prospect for tomorrow. (Continued on page twelve) Indies to Organize Executive Council Leonides Council voted last diviclual groups. Haines said. 1 They will not initiate or vote night fo establish an Independ-on legislation, but will only have ent Student Association Exec- the power to recommend ISA sug- Igestions to their separate groups. utive Council with the Townl Haines also spoke to the coun- Independent Men and the 1 cif on joining with TIM and AIM for an Indie Encampment Association of Independent i ; on campus, since Leonides' main Men. The group also reversed objection to the proposal had an earlier decision and decided , been that the encampment was planned for off-campus and to participate with TIM and' would involve extra expense to 1 council members. AIM in an Indie Encampment. Leonides voted affirmatively to The ISA Executive Council will. join the encampment, which will be set up to establish coordina-lb e held on Oct. 23 in the Hetzel tion and communication between t Union Building. All indenpend the independent men's an 4 wom-,ents will be invited to participate en's groups, Phillip Haines, TIM' the workshops, Haines said. president, told Leonides council "By meeting with Leonides, we members. 'will be able to re-evaluate our po- Under the new organization, sition on campus, and the chang the officers (a total 01_12) of each,ing role our two groups now play independent association Leon-:under the new community• resi ide,s, TIM and AIM will meet deuce council •setup," he said. to recommend actions to their in-I Reorganization of the Associ- Students May Accelerate; Exam Period Eliminated This summer will see the initiation of the four-term plan as the possibilities of a jet age education begin tQreramp the entire academic year at the University. Announced yesterday by President Eric A. Walker, the plan will divide the present two semesters into four terms of 10 weeks each. Concentration of the class periods from the present 50 minutes.to 75 minutes will re tain the current total time allot ment in classes, course organiza tion and credit structure. A 20-minute break will be pro vided between classes. According to Walker the prin cipal reasons for a change in the academic calendar are to: • Provide a more flexible pro gram of studies and one more readily adaptable to the needs of the rapidly increasing number of students. •Increase the year-round uti lization of the resources of the University. •Adjust the affairS and rela tionships in the University to make a maximum contribution to the varying needs of the Com monwealth. The fee structure will remain the . same. The present $4BO for two semesters will be divided by three, and the cost will he $l6O per term. Centralized registration in Rec reation Hall will be continued dutifig the Orientation Week for the fall term. Registration for the winter, spring, and summer terms will be completed in .the regis-, CALENDAR FOR 1961-62 , SUMMER TERM, 11161 Classes Begin Thursday, June 15 1 Independence Day Recess Tuesday, July 4 Classes End Thursday, Aug. 24 FALL TERM, 1961 Orientation- Registration Monday, Sept. 25 Classes Begin Monday, Oct. 2 Thanksgiving Recess Thursday, Nov. 23 Classes End ~. Tuesday, Dec. 12 WINTER TERM, 1962 Classes Begin • Wednesday, Jan, 3 Classes End Tuesday, March 13. SPRING TERM, 1962 Classes Begin • Wednesday, -March 21 Easter Recess Friday, April 20 through Sunday,. April 22 Classes End Thursday, May A SUMMER TERM, 1962 Classes Begin Thursday, June 14 Independence Day. Wednesday, July . 4 Recess. Classes End . Thursday, Aug. 23 trar's office according to schedule during the preceding term. Provisions will be made for changes in scheduling and for the registration of new students on the two days before those terms begin. „ ~ itntrf” '6ll l ' 4ll Peoing, Going, Going By MEG TEICHHOLTZ Khrushchev Sets Parley Conditions UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.— (in—Soviet Premier Khrush chev said last night he will meet President Eisehower pro vided that the United States admits that the flights of the U 2 and the R 847 were "treach erous acts," Khrushchev made the state ments in a reply to five neutralist nations who introduced a resolu tion in the United Nations urging a personal meeting between him and Eisenhower. Khrushchev repeated his charges that the flights of the U 2 and R 847 constituted "fla grant violations" of Soviet terri torial sovereignty. He contin ued, "The U.S. government re peatedly reaffirmed the said treacherous policy although this policy represents an unprece dented violation of the very foundation of international law." Then, stating his conditions for meeting Eisenhower, the Soviet premier said: "A clear admission of what was the reason for the deterioration of relations is necessary. "A clear admission is neces sary that it has been Occasioned by the unprecedented treacher ous acts of the U.S. government which chose the way of carrying out provocative, aggressiie acts against the Soviet Union. "In other words we are ready to establish contacts and enter into negotiations with the Presi dent and the government of the United States, having in mind that the U.S. government will find courage to condemn the above mentioned acts that brought about a deterioration of the Soviet- American relations and will show good will toward the practical im provement of these relations." ation of Women Students was also discussed by the council. Lillian Davenport, AWS reor ganization chairman, explained the "revised and expanded" functions of AWS and how Le onides will be affected by the change. "We are also working for more direct communications • between student groups here on campus." she told the group. Further explaining the part Le: onides will play in the conjunc tion with the AWS Senate, Miss Davenport said that - the Senate representatives will he selected according to the percentage of class groups living in the dorms. Since the two representatives from each community will be elected from among the council members of the respective com munities, the system will provide independent women with a great er opportunity to participate in student government, she said. —See Page. 4 FIVE CENTS
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