i Weather Forecast: I Sunny, Mild , rt i I I VOL. 61. No. 20 „- 41 1 , - 1 t . . • , t I 4” ..•,: - .... , zatz ,' ''' - At eelt,'7'. , • : ,, t ,, ,, - , ,-, .- -,. -• lkv-:- ,-, ~'1 ' 1 i t..4,"--, _ „..,,,, , : i4.,, *, ', , -' l- ; 4 o . 'l l, .47 ....4. ‘ 1T7,,‘,.1•, , ,. : 1 e:'',"4....,*t...,,c00 , i;: - 'l, :.% - ,0, W.,7-..iu-.-Kif.,,, Vi m . 0 .6. , 1 . ,-- , ...--,.•:.'i. ,, k. , .. ,,, , ..,.`` ,-..,,,,,;,„, .i. , •:Q.--,,..-:'..:" . A.P....NT'; 4 tr. i-t°l r 4-: " -:::: . --.- - -;--...:§ 1;44-:F.x: - . 4A. •y'.• ."- - i , t,':*4 4.... 4 ~,,-,-,;"*.t.- „ •>.-„,.. 1 ` 10, ~ 4 „,„; ~r,.4,- 4,,, , 4,%:.1.,"! , 4.''., ,* -•,... ia :! :,...„ 44 .;„, ; „ 1 .,,,..0. 4,,,e—.....t, .c.,,,,,, ~,...,•:,..,:,, .I . l ‘ . 4,.. ~.,.= ~...,..,....v;,,.-------- 4 , 1,4,440.. -;:-.4,-,, - • N - ;Aitir,-..z,.,-, ••!...: -"-- 4 ,;•• !..3,,,,,,, ~,,!.:„.,7%,,,,,v‘....-4.474z;-.- . .:-,;;;;:0r,...,4,-*....r - 4,,- .,...;?1,' --," ' ~ , I't ,: 44* -t!,, - ,A v rt. 7 .‘:::..,-„k r . ,;* ~- . !,•,'•<- 4 -7 4 . , t;,, , z;"..,4 : 4:t, „ :1 ? - i--% . -o* —, -4 t,, ft; r tt i -,%;• 4 1 . -- ,.,-4 4 " , • k . - 4 .1 - -4,..,.... .. , - , 77'47 4 ...*:: - .; : , -..-a. - , ..-; , rt ~:-, 1 - , 4,,,, - . * --al .-I ,-. 'AI -s - .01-- . .: ., - 1 ,7;t - -,t ~ 1- ~,,, , -. L . 1 ,-,... : ,,...,h4,,,,, : ,,, --: '''' ''''' 1, ;. ' .""‘i Pq . .- 'iV"." - ' - ' 1 4,17..Z7 , V4tr ".--4 - 4t . . ezr,4-,.. 41 ,, !-,,,,,,,,, . _...4.,, ~;,... ...4.,-..45.....4 , ,,, i ...,:,: , ..zp;74.-.44,,, , :tetArg,.%, , ,,tkt --- •,,,,, •i - Aw- ,A , ‘-„ , , i , a .,; ( :,,i.7 - 1,„0.P.5..5.. 'llibstit.-*..itoia ' , *--s-s.T . ' -1 LIKE THIS COACH??? Even the —Collegian Photo by Neal Fahar girls put in long hours of prac tice before the big game. The Kappa Kappa Gammas have been practicing for the Powderpuff game with the Alpha Chi Omegas on Nov. 6. Lion's Den Hours To Be Discussed Whether the Lion's Den in the Hetzel Union Building should continue to stay open until 11 p.m.. on weekdays will be decided this week, according to Robert C. Proffitt, direc tor of food service. • Prompted by student requests, the Lion's. Den instituted Sunny Weather Will Prevail The lack of precipitation con tinues to characterize this month's weather. Only four-tenths of an inch of rain has fallen through the first 11 days of October, which is just about 'one-third of the nor mal amount. The basic weather pattern, whieh has prevailed for the past several days, shows no indications of changing for at least three more days. Consequently, no rain is expected before the weekend. Sunny skies and mild temper atures are expected today with a predicted maximum of 68 degrees. Fair and cool weather is due to night with an expected low of 45. Tomorrow should be partly cloudy and warm with a high of 70 degrees. Panhel Votes to Hold Open Bid Rush Th e Panhellenic Council voted last night to extend the fall rush program to include a period of open bidding. After defeating a motion to al low all sororities and upperclass independents to participate in the open bid program, the council voted to restrict it to those soror ities and women who participated in the fall inofrmal rush period. The duration of open bidding will be from Oct. 17 to Nov. 44. The same regulations con cerning open bidding last spring will be in effect this fall. All rushees will be given seven days to accept or regret the bid which will be issued directly to the rushee by the sorority. Upon recommendation from the , ~ .606•0 . * . 1 *r • 4 at, H (~,.;,,...,.....„_-=.:.,. 0 ggian Fight Begins. - —See P 0 9 41 4 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1960 . later weekday hours at the be ginning of the semester on a tem porary basis, Proffitt said. He explained that later hours cause many employment prob lems. Some Lion's Den employees who commute to State College find it more difficult to get ,rides home at 11 than at 10 and don't want to work the extra hour, he said. The extra hour also causes added expense since employees who had previously worked 40 hours a week would be working 45 hours, he added. Louis A. Berrena, manager of the HUB food service, has com piled a report on the number of students tiking advantage of the later hours and submitted it to the Department of Food Service. The results of the report and other data will be discussed at the meeting to be held this week to determine the feasibility of continuing the late hours on a permanent basis. Student groups who supported the initiation of later weekday hours will be in vited to the meeting, Proffitt said. housing committee, the council voted to accept the following ,hours for men in sorority suites: Pollock and South Halls, 12 noon to closing hours every day; Sim mons and McElwain Halls, 6 p.m. to . 11:30 p.m. on week days, 6 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Fridays, 1 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturdays, 1 p.m. to 11 pm. Sundays. Each sorority will make its own restrictions within the times as approved by the council and will be allowed to make requests for time changes on special occasions. Under the new business, the council approved plans for a Panhellenic Workshop to be held Nov. 13. The national Pan hellenic president will be on campus at this time. • The workshops will te set up FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Khrushchev Says Elections Hinder Disarmament Talks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (il 3 ) Premier Khrushchev insisted yesterday that the U.S. elections make constructive American participation in disarmament talks impossible. He demanded a spring session of the UN General Assembly at heads of government level —on the arms question alone. But only an, hour before the Soviet leader made his f Bernreuter Favors Safer Pep Rallies When we beat Syracuse on Saturday 'students should demonstrate their enthusiasm in some safer manner than riding on cars, Robert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to the president for student affairs, said yesterday. Bernreuter cited the possibly serious danger involved in riding on cars, and noted that three coeds had been injured in the demonstration after the Army game. Although these girls were not seriously injured, a great dan ger exists that someone might be, he said. This kind of tradition would be a dangerous one to start, he added Bernreuter said that a bon fire or any safe way for students to re leasei their excess energy would !meet with his approval. Bernreuter said that he passed by the scene of one of the acci dents almost immediately after it occurred. The students co operated with his request that they get off the hoods and roofs of cars without any hesitation, he added. The Ritenour Health Center re ported that Barbara Silver, fresh man in education from Elkins Park, was treated for ankle abra sion due to a fall from a bicycle and Dale Harris, freshman in arts and letters from Latrobe, suffered leg abrasions after fallipg off the hood of a car. Both coeds were im mediately released from the hos pital. State College Police Set. Mat thew E. Seckinger, who "directed traffic" during Saturday's demon stration, called the crowd "as or derly as a disordered group can be," adding that there were more participants this year than last,: but that the students "cooperated: 100 per cent" in geneial attitude, and behavior. News Candidates to Meet A meeting for all candidates on the news staff of The Daily Collegian will be held at 7 to night in the basement of Car negie. for the purpose of discussing prob lems which face the Panhel Coun cil. A banquet will be held, to close the workshops. Mrs. Norma Mountan, assistant to the dean of women, announced that no one on academic probation may take part in nny Greek Week affairs with the exception of the exchange dinners. Also in connection with Greek Week, it was announced that the time for the If C-Panhel Sing finals was changed from 8 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Oct. 21. The intercollegiate jazz festival committee reported that the dates for the event have been definitely set for March-11 to 13, Announce ments will be sent to all the col leges and universities this week to invite them to participate in the festival. Fraternities May Host Coeds itil 10 The Senate Committee on Stu dent Affairs decided yesterday that women may remain in fra ternity houses until 10 p.m. on week nights for functions ap proved by the dean of men's of fice. According to Dr. Monroe New man, chairmin of the committee, the decision was approved to per mit student organizations to hold meetings in - fraternity houses. The recommendation allowing women to attend special ~ =eek night events held in fraternity houses was suggested to the Sen ate committee by Frank J. Simes, dean of men, with the approval of Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of wom en, Newman said. Organizations, the English Club for one, have recently requested the extension of hours, he added. Every organization wishing to take advantage of the new deci sion must have its plans approved by the dean of men's office, New man said. Nov. 4 Named Date For Mock Election The Mock Elections Com mittee last night set Nov. 4 as the date of the University's' mock presidential election. The election, sponsored by the Student Government Associ ation, will be held to help edu cate students in political proc esses. Both the Students for Ken nedy and Johnson and the Young Republican Club of the Univer sity will campaign for their re spective candidates. Voting will be held all day with polls situated in several campus locations. Tentative plans for the decentralized sta tions include booths in the Heb ei Union, Sparks and Boucke. WDFM and.WMAJ had planned to carry a live political debate with student representatives of both parties participating. How ever, the Young Republicans, op erating under the strong sugges tion of the Harrisburg Republi al address of the 15th assem bly.session, the 'United States re jected his proposal, contending there is no need for such a meet ing while a disarmament com mission representing all - 09 UN members exists. Khrushchev suggested that many governments already had lost faith in this current UN ses sion. "The fact that the majority of the heads of state .and govern ment who came to the UN Gen eral Assembly have already re turned to their countries and oth ers are going to return," he said, "shows:that they apparently have no trust in this session of the General Assembly and do not ex pect that it will really take up such a vital question as the ques tion of general and complete dis-: armament." Khrushchev again proposed an assembly meeting at the sum mit either in Leningrad, Moscow or Geneva, He made this sug gestion Friday to a UN Corres- pondents' Association luncheon. Just in advance of Khrushchev's appearance, U. S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth rejected the proposal. And after Khrushchev suggested the U.S. elections were in the way of agreement. Wads worth took the floor to declare that the Russians are the ones who have been obstructing agree ment.- "It was not the United States who walked out on disarma ment negotiations," Wadsworth said, referring to the breakup of arms talks in Geneva last summer. "We are prepared to go back to the negotiating table - today elections or no elec tions." • As to Khrushchev's proposal for an emergency session on disar mament, the U.S. delegate de clared: "There is no magic in a special session." What was being argued was not whether the disarmament ques tion should be raised, but whether it should in the normal course of events be allocated to the atten tion of the 99-member political committee. The Soviet. Union wants disarmament subjected to full General Assembly debate, without the committee prelimin ary. can Club, have announced that they cannot participate, Robert Gandel, chairman of the Mock Elections Committee, speak ing on this,• said that the resolu tion from SGA permitting the election does so only under the stipulation that the campus or ganizations have no outside influ ence from the parent organiza tions. Speaking for the committee, Gandel said, "As an unbiased committee we feel That any out side pressure put on either .par ty is unnecessary and unfair to the other parly." However, he said, the radio in cident would not be considered outside interference. A taped interview with Dr. :Erie A. Walker speaking on — campus affairs was scheduled to he heard with the proposed debate. Steve Moin e r, a reptesentative of WDFM, said that Walker's speech will be broadcast at 9:45 p.m. to night. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers