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VOL. 61, No. 16
Australia Attacks Khrushchev
On Attempts to Break-Up U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/P)—Australia denounced Soviet Premier Khrushchev as a
hypocritical latter-day Caesar trying to break up the United Nations and advance his in
fluence by threats and violence.
The sizzling attack came as a tense struggle shaped up in the UN General Assembly
over an apparently foredoomed neutralist attempt to bring President Eisenhower once
again face to face with the Soviet leader.
Prime Minister Nehru of India, a leading and influentia
;headed the neutralist effort, de
-1I
manding unanimous or near
unanimous passage of a five-na
tion neutralist resolution appeal
ing for a two-man summit. Fail
ure of the assembly to adopt it,
he said would be dangerous to the
world's future.
But apparently reflecting sag
ging neutraligt hopes, the spon
sor nations watered down their
original resolution, changing
their "request" for an Eisenhow
er-Khrushchev conference to an
expression of hope that one
would take place.
Apparently the best the neutral
ists hoped for, in view of the dis
taste for the idea expressed by
both world leaders, was that - the
assembly would spread that ex- 1
pression of hope on the record.
Spirited debate over the neu-1
tralist attempt, occupying most of
the assembly's morning time, was I
interrupted in the afternoon for a
resumption of the policy debate.
It was then that Prime Min
ister Robert Gordon Menzies, in
an address for that debate, let
fly his heavy assault on Khru
shchev, one of the strongest
against the Communist chief
thus far at this spectacular 15th
General Assembly session. Men
zies conferred with President
Eisenhower in Washington Sun
day.
Assembly
To Consider
Contest Bill
The Student Government
Association Assembly. will
consider tonight a bill which
calls for SGA to sponsor a
cheer contest. Assembly will
meet at 8 tonight in 203 Hetzel
Union Building.
The bill grew from an Encamp
ment recommendation that the
contest be held to promote school
spirit and to provide some new
cheers.
Assembly will also hear a gen
eral Encampment report and En
campment Workshop reports on
academic affairs, communications,
rules and regulations and Univer
sity expansion and welfare. The
Student Check Cashing Agency
report will also be heard.
The committee which was ap
proved by SGA Cabinet to review
budgets of some campus organi
zations will begin work soon, SGA
President Richard Haber said yes
terday.
The organizations whose bud
gets will be reviewed will be those
which were originally set up by
SGA such as the Student Check
Cashing Agency, Chess Team and
the Debate Team.
Later, Haber said, the commit
tee hopes to review budgets of
other • student organizations on
campus. The purpck - e of this re
view, he said, will be to evaluate
the distribution of funds and to
suggest reallocation of compen
sations.
Indie Week to Open
With Hike Saturday
A week of social activities are in store for all independent
students on campus with the beginning of Indie Week on
Saturday.
A hike up Mt. Nittany on Saturday will begin the week's
activities. All independent students are requested to sign up
at the Hetzel Union desk by Fri
day if they wish to participate.
The group will meet at 2 p.m. Sat
urday at the HUB desk. Trans
portation to the mountain will be
provided.
A wiener roast is planned after
the hike for all conquerors of the
mountain.
On Sunday there will be a card
party for all Indies. Interested
players are requested to sign up
for any card game they want to
play at the HUB desk until Sat
urday of this week.
Interviews for one of the big
attractions of the week, the se
lection of the Indie Queen. will
begin this Sunday. Candidates.
for queen may pick up applica
tions at the HUB desk until Sat
urday.
Any independent woman is eli
gible for the contest. She may be
nominated by a campus group or
may make a self-nomination.
.0' r 10 ttifl c
i ~ (Entirgi
,Il ,a),
STATE COLLEGE. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 1960
"Mr. Khrushchev," the Austra
lian told the assembly, "has
sought to convert the United Na
itions into the disunited nations by
dividing the nations as ancient
!Gaul was according to Julius Cae
sar into three parts, which he
!conveniently describes as the
!Communist world, the free demo
!erotic world or, as he might pre-
Ifer to call it so as not to step out
side! the slogan line, the capitalist
'world and the neutral world."
This was a reference to I.(hru-
I shchev's proposal to scrap the of
lice of the U.N. secretary-gener
lal and substitute a board of three
Iveto-wielding members.
The queen will he judged on
beauty, charm, poise and talent,
Barry Rein, co-chairman of Indie
Week for the Association of In
dependent Men, said.
Tryouts for a talent show will
also begin this Sunday. Appli
cants are asked to sign up at the
HUB desk by Saturday.
Fireside chats, sponsored by
the West Halls and Pollock
Halls Councils, Leonides and
the Association of Independent
Men, will be held next Mon.
day, Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
A favorite social activity on
campus, the jam session, will be
held at e 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
Pollock lounge.
The crowning of the Indie
Queen, the AIM-Lenoide Talent
Show on Friday night and a "Las
Vegas Nite" on Saturday night in
the HUB ballroom will climax
the week-long program.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
voice of neutralism, spear-
Bonfire Will
'Beat Army,'
That "ole" Army mule will
lose all of her kick if a spirited
student crowd cheers at the
bonfire pep rally tonight and
at the "Lick 'urn Lions" rally
tomorrow morning.
According to Paul Krow,
sophomore in business admin
istration from McKeesport, the
Block 'S' Club is sponsoring
a pep rally and morning send-
off for the team in order to
arouse the apathetic students
on campus to cheer the Lions
on to victory.
A motorcade will leave from
Simmons at 7 p.m., travel up
Shortlidge Rd. past North
Halls, and lead team-support
ers to tonight's pep rally on
the field across from Beaver
Stadium.
According to .Crow, every
one is invited to join the motor
cade.
The cheerleaders and band
Cloudy Skies,
Rain Predicted
A steady deterioration in
weather conditions is expected in
the next day or two.
A major storm system• should
develop in the South-Central por
tion of the nation today and will
begin moving toward this area.
Consequently,, cloudiness will be
on the increase today and rain or
showers are likely this afternoon,
tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures will be on the
rise today, but slightly cooler
weather is indicated for tonight
and tomorrow.
Today's high temperature will
be about 72 degrees, while to
night's low will be about 58. A
maximum of 62 is expected to
! morrow.
Senate Group Considers Charters
By KAY MILLS
The trend toward reorgani
zation of student activities
leaves some students wonder
ing how the administration de
cides -which groups to recog-
ni2e.
AWS, MRC, TIM, AIM or any
other student groups must apply
to the Senate Committee on Stu
dent Affairs for approval of new
constitutions or changes in exist
ing ones.
"Technically speaking," said
Dr. Monroe Newman. chairman
of the committee, "no studere.
organization may use Univer
sity property unless it is char
tered."
If, however, a group is organ
izing. •and preparing to seek a
charter, 'Newman said, the
Eidophor to Carry
Campaign dates
Faculty and students will be able to see the remaining
three Kennedy-Nixon debates and possibly one of the World
Series games via the Eidophor system in Schwab.
The second debate in the Kennedy-Nixon series will be
presented over the new projecting system at 7:30 tomorrow
Spark
Rally
will strike up the "There will
he a hot time at old Army
Saturday" chant as 80 20-foot
red pines burn in the bonfire.
Pete Ferretti, junior in horti
culture from Nazareth, acting
for the Horticulture Club do
nated the pines that were used
in the horticulture show.
Jerry Abrams, senior in busi
ness administration from Har
risburg and Corky Goldstein,
junior in arts and letters from
Harrisburg, will - amuse all
loyal Lion boosters with a skit.
Paul Krow, who is master
of ceremonies, cheerleaders,
band, and Co. will also be on
hand at 8:45 tomorrow morn
ing on the steps of Recreation
Hal] to give the Lions a roaring
sendoff.'
"I hope that every student
will attend both pep rallies to
help insure our team of a vic
tory," Pete Hodges, captain of
the cheerleaders, said.
Curtin Rd. Traffic
Will Be Rerouted
Curtailment of traffic on Cur
tin Rd. will be necessary tomor
row from 8:20 a.m, _until the
afternoon due to construction
work.
Utility lines will be laid across
Curtin Rd. to the east of Frazier
Rd. Traffic moving from west to
east campus should detmir via
Atherton St., Park Ave., and park
ing area 70, east .of the old ath
letic fields.
A similar restriction will be
necessary on Monday, Oct. 10, but
at that lime Frazier Rd. will be
available to cars traveling from
west to east. Traffic moving from
cast to t, , est .use the Park
Ave. detour.
Versity allows it to meet on cam- to make improvements in its con
pus. stitution and can reapply when it.
Any student organization must
be chartered to be neognized by
the University. To receive this
charter : the group must present
its constitution, bylaws, officers'
and advisers' names to the Senate
committee.
The committee refers charter
or constitutional changes to its
Subcommittee on Organizational
Control, of which Dr. - Alex
. Black, 'assistant director of the
agricultural experiment station,
is chairman.
The subcommittee reviews the
group's petition, usually talking
with its officers and perhaps ad
viser, Newman said. The subcom
mittee then makes its recommen
dations for action to the full com
mittee.
If the charter is not approved,
the student group may be asked
uTrnrrllllrrt Ip11II1IUh1lIi!lillIl 111111 Tin
Change Leaders,
Keep Platforms
—See Page 4 I
night. The Third debate is sched
uled for 7:30 p.m., Oct. 13; the
fourth for 10 p.m. Oct. 21.
The doors of Schwab will open
at 7 p.m. and the audience will be
seated on a first-come-first served
basis, according to Leslie
Greenhill, associate director of the
Division of Academic ResearCh
and Services.
The possibility of witnessing
a World Series game of Eido
her will be investigated as soon
as possible by a committee to be
appointed by the Student Gov
ernment Association Assembly
tomorrow night, Dick Haber,
SGA president, said.
George Donovan, co-ordinator
of student activities, brought 'the
idea of Eidophor expansion to the
attention of the SGA Assembly.
The committee hopes .to be *le
to present other programs of ma-
Ijor interest to faculty and stu
dents via the unique facilities of
Eidophor.
Pronounced eye-do-for, the ex
erimental system has• definite
technical advantages which are
not present in ordinary television
reception, according•to Dr. Clar
ence R. Carpenter, head of the
Division of Academic Research
arid Services.
Eidophor permits a large au
dience to witness a clearer,
sharper picture on a 10x14 foot
screen.
The projector, installed in • the
back of Schwab, is 65 inches high,
25 inches wide and 'lB inches 'deep.
It weighs about 800 pounds.
The new projector is based on
the control layer system in
which electrical impulses from
the camera bombard and thus
.cause ripples on the surface of a
concave mirror coated with a
.thin layer of oil. Light passing
through the resulting ripples in
the oil film is projected through
a special grating onto the screen:
The control layer system of
television projection was invent
ed in 1939 by Dr. Fritz Fischer at
the Swiss Federal institute of
Technology in Zurich.
At present several courses at
the University are using the
Ei
dophor facilities,
feels suffiieent improvemfAlt lms
been made.
The full committee is composed
of •11 membefs, including in ex
officio caapcity d Haber
and Donald Clagett of the Si tilent
Government Association ant Mar
garet Wilkerson of the Associa
tion of Women Students.
The Subcommittee on Organ
izational Control has three fac
ulty members and two students
•
appointed by SGA.
Newman said the .committee
normally charters . many student
interest groups if they meet mini
mum membership requirements.
Groups involving student govern
ment get "much more careful ex
aminations."
A student group denied a char-
ter cannot function at the Uni
versity.
FIVE CENTS