Nittanies Upset Cadets, 27, Ohr VOL. 61. No. 19 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11. 1960 FIVE CENTS —Collegian Photo by John Beauge WE BEAT ARMY was the chant of thousands of students as they filled the intersection of College Ave. and Allen St. Saturday in an impromptu victory rally after the Lions defeated Army. The downtown celebration, which lasted almost two hours, was followed by a smaller rally at 10 p.m. in front of the Lion Shrine when the team returned home. Students Celebrate Upset Win With 'We Beat Army' Rally By CAROL BLAKESLEE, City Editor We beat Army ! ! Again ! ! And again, the campus went wild ! For the second straight year an impromptu parade of cars and students wound its way through town for almost two hours Saturday afternoon after State's upset victory over Army. Bernreuter Cites Policy For Talks University policy regarding invitations to political speak ers has been "slightly over stated," according to Dr. Rob ert G. Bernreuter, special as sistant to the president in charge of student affairs. The University does not require that speakers be paired off in anything resembling a debate, Eternreuter said yesterday. Some concerted effort, however, must be made by each party to secure speakers of equal ability. . Robert Gandel, chairman of the mock elections committee, said that the opposing party must be notified within a reasonable length of time if a political speak er is obtained. If, however, they arc unable to secure a speaker the other party may continue with its plans. For example, Sen. Joseph Clark (11.-Pa.) has agreed to speak at 4 p.m. Oct. 19 in the Hetzel Union ballroom. The Young Re publicans have tentatively sched uled Sen. Hugh Scott (R.-Pa) to speak on Oct. 26. If Sen. Scott would be unable to speak, the Young Democrats could continue with their plans to have Sen. Clark because each party would have received. equal opportunity to have a speaker here. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Almost 5000 people jammed the intersection at the bottom of the Mall Saturday afternoon, chant ing "We Beat Army!" and "We Want Syracuse!" Cars packed with 20, 30 even 40 screaming students started down Shortlidge Rd. and inched along crowd-jammed College Ave. even before the game had officially ended. With a 20 to 16 score and only 5 minutes left to play, car horns sounded and students began spill ing out of residence halls and fraternity houses. New York's famous ticker tape parades met their match with Penn State's own toilet paper version. Hundreds of rolls of white paper were heaved sky-high by enthusiastic Lion supporters. The trees along Col lege Ave. looked like snow covered weeping willows as the paper, stopped in its descent to the ground, hooked onto the branches. At :the intersection of College Ave. and Allen St. the cars, trucks, and scooters were forced to •nuz zle their way through the multi (Continued .on page five) StubicanNames:l Visiting Prof Dr. Vladimir . S. Stubican, who was appointed a post-doctoral fellow at the University in 1958, has been named visiting associate professor of geochemistry. He is a native of Yugoslavia and received his diploma and doctor of. philosophy degree at the Uni versity of Zagreb and the ,degree of doctor of science from the Yu goslavia Institute of Silicate ChemiStry. Stubican is carrying out research on the chemistry of clays. He is the author of many papers on the physical chemistry of inorganic compounds and minerals, particu larly the layer-lattice silicates. Tolirgiatt Four Accidents Involve Students Over Weekend Four University students were' 'involved in accidents over the Iweekend with two coeds suffer ing minor injuries as a result of Saturday's victory celebration. The University Hospital report ed that Barbara Jean Silver„ freshman from Elkins Park. was treated for ankle abrasions due to a fall from a bicycle and Dale Harris, freshman from Latrobe, suffered leg abrasions after fall ing off the hood of a car. Both coeds were immediately released! from the hospital. Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter,- spe cial assistant to the p.resident for student affairs, commented yes terday, that there might have to be some other way of celebrating in view of the accidents which oc curred. He said he would delay specific comment on any Univer sity action which might be taken until later on in the week. In two traffic accidents Sunday, State College police said, a car operated by James Rauch. sopho more in engineering from Or chard Park, N.Y., went out of control while going north on Pugh St. knocking over a lamp post and running over a lawn. Damages were estimated at $5O. In another accident. police said, a car driven by Frank Heav ner, a graduate student in Eng lish from State College, and a car operated by Carl Robinson of Boalsburg collided at the inter section of S. Allen St. and Foster Ave. Damage estimates are in complete. Kerr Scores As Offense By SANDY PADWE Sports Editor Penn State silenced its critics, the Army football team and a. frenzied cadet corps at West Point Saturday by coming from behind three times for a 27-16 victory. A. homecoming crowd of 27,150 watched the proceedings, and the old grads had trouble I had seen such a thrilling game within the ancient walls of Michie Stadium. State's win was a storybook af fair all the way. The Lions were 2-touchdown underdogs, Rip Engle was faceti ously being called the "king of razzle dazzle" and the Lions, up set the week before by Missouri, were suddently confronted with the possibility of a disastrous sea son. At the end of the first quar ter things still looked bleak with Am:ly ahead, 7-0, and the scouts from Syracuse and Illi nois State's next two oppo nents were milliner Confident= ly. Then it happened. "Our quarterbacks grew up," a beaming Engle said after the game. They really came into their own." Galen Hall, operating the first unit, and Dick Hoak the second, could do no wrong as i . he Lion of fense 'started to unwind. Their passing was extremely ac curate, and every time the Cadets seemed to expect an aerial, Hall and Hoak fooled them by sending halfbacks Jim Kt::r, Don Jonas and Dick Pae off on long runs. Other times, Hall and Hoak elected to keep and they had great success. Hall set up Penn State's first touchdown on such a play mid way in the second quarter. After he recovered a Glen Adams fumble on the 42, Hall connected on a 13-yard pass to Lion captain Henry Oppermann. Mixing his plays beautifully, Hall sent Jonas smashing through the Army defenses and the ball was on the 21. Fullback Sam Sobczalt bulled his way for four yards in two car (Continued on page nine Pitt Ticket Sales Begin Tickets for the Pitt - Penn State football game to be held Nov. 19 will go on sale at 8 a.m. today in Recreation Hall. No more than six tickets will be sold to one person. The "S" Club will show films of Saturday's Army game at 7:30 and again at 8:45 to night in 119 Osmond. Captain Henry. Oppermann and end Bob Mitinger will narrate the films. FIRST OF THREE—=Penn State halfback Jim Kerr (14) scores first Lion touchdown in 27-16• victory over Army at West Point Saturday. Kerr scored two other touchdowns and gained 140 yards. Three Explodes emembering the last time. they Congolese Ask Arrest Of Lumumba LEOPOLDVILLE, the Con go (IP)—The ruling group of Congolese leaders demanded last night that the United Na tions hand over Patrice Lu mumba or face a fight with the Congolese army. The group charged the U.N. forces were preventing the arrest of the deposed premier. The ulti matum gave the United Nations until 3 p.m, today 'Io comply. Rajeshawa Dayal, resident hehd of the U.N. Congo - operation, ca bled Secretary-General Dag Ilam- Marskjold in New York .for in structions, There was no immediate com ment at the United Nalions in New York. The ultimatum was issued by the technical commission appoint ed last month by the Congo strongman, Col. Joseph Mobutu to run the government until the end of the year and was approved by President Joseph. Kasavubu. Justin Bomboko, chief of the technical commission, said a warrant had been issued for Lumumba's arrest. He warned that if the United Nations does not permit Lumumba's arrest to day, "the Congolese army will meet. ifs 'responsiOlities."- The move threatened to bring more bloodshed and perhaps a :major disaster. It came after weeks of mounting tension and in creased efforts by Lumumba to seize power again. The ultimatum followed an at tempt by Lumuba Sunday to, whip up support for himself in a sur prise tour of Leopoldville liars. ,The ex-premier, 34, toured the city in a limousine with an es cort of the Ghanian and Moroc can soldiers of the U.N. force who have been guarding his villa since his ouster.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers