Spirit Hits PSU Syracuse Statue Painted --Collegian Photo by Neal Fahrer OVER 1000 STUDENTS CONVERGED ON OLD MAIN to cheer the Lions on to victory against the Orange on Saturday. The cheerleaders with the help of the Nittany Lion made this pep rally loud enough to be heard in Syracuse. VOL. 61. No. 22 STATE COLLEGE. PA., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14. 1960 FIVE CENTS LA Faculty Proposes Changes in University's 4-Term Plan The Liberal Arts Faculty suggested several alterations in the four term plan, during a lengthy discussion yesterday on the renovation of courses to make them applicable to the new system. Richard C. Maloney, assoc the new plan distributed by AIM Establishes CommiHee to Plan Reorganization A committee was set up by the Association of Independ ent Men Board of Governors to revise and reorganize its constitution. The committee established at Wednesday's meeting will plan the constitution to have jurisdic tion over the men living in the residence halls. At present, AIM is an organization of the officers of the men's residence area coun cils including the town area rep resented by the Town Independ ent Men. The resolution, proposed by George Henning, West Halls Council president. also charged the committee to consider re-. naming the organization and al lowing it to legislate and plan social activities for men living on campus. Henning mid Barry Rein, vice president of AIM, were appointed co-chairmen of the committee by Milford Rob ertson, AIM president. Henning's proposal was passed after a lengthy discussion and the defeat of a motion on the reorgan ization of AIM submitted by Philip Haines, president of Town Independent Men. The Haines motion called for the division of AIM into two separate organizations. one would take care of govern mental and judicial functions while the other would be devot ed to social matters. The question of the future role of AIM arose following the ad vocated withdrawal of TIM and the recent injection of Men's Res idence Councils into the struc ture of men's government. '.- 4r . i: / . . 4.. , ...4 9 , ,, 1 . •;n ',} 1 . .. ' l ,-.1.A . , . ' • El atig ~.. ... Ttlitrgtatt, ..---J---' llB • . z FOR A BETTER PENN STATE By MEG TEICHHOLTZ ate dean of Liberal arts said t •resident Eric A. Walker's of to be initiated in--course design to fit the 75 minute schedule. "There will have to be a re arrangement, regrouping and re evaluation of courses, especially those grouped in sequence ,Ma loney said. He added that as far as he knows the administration has no immediate plans to increase the size of the summer term in the next three or four years. "Our planning therefore will have to center around the three main terms," (i.e. fall, winter and spring). "If some professors find that the 75-minute class is too long and therefore institute breaks, this invalidates the carefully equalized number of minutes per course between the semester sys tem and the term system," Ma loney added. The psychological factor of re active inhibition, where students learn better in two short periods rather than one long session, was cited by Simon Belasco, associate professor of romance languages, as a reason to include a break in the 75-minute periods. Belasco said he would rather see a 45-minute period five days a week and will attempt to work out an alternate plan with the liberal arts faculty. Another development in the prolific discussion from the floor was Robert K. Murray's sugges (Continued on page twelve) Summer Temperatures To Remain for 2 Days "June in October" will be the weather theme for the next two days as the bright sunshine and unseasonably warm weather con tinue. Sunny skies, low humidities and light winds will combine with quite warm temperatures to make today a perfect da y weatherwise. The high should be near 80 degrees. Tonight should be clear and cool with a low reading of 50 degrees. Sunny and warm weather is due again tomorrow as the mer cury climbs into the upper 70's. See Related Storm Page 3 Football fans adopted Pittsburgh Pirate baseball slogans last night When approximately 1000 students lined the steps of Old Main shout ing "Beat 'em, State!" • The occasion was the "Squeeze the Orange" pep rally held in preparation for the Syracuse game tomorrow. Signs urging the team to "Smash Syracuse" and others declaring "Down with Syracuse" brought hearty cheers of approval from the crowd. When the motorcade featuring the cheer leaders and members of the team arrived after touring the town and campus, the rally got under way officially. Linecoach Sever (Tor) Toretti, captain Henry Opperman, and star halfback Jim Kerr spoke to the enthusiastic crowd. "Syracuse needs a. licking. We can do it!" Toretti declared. Opperman, and Kerr .echoed Toretti's senti ments and thanked the students for their loyalty and spirit. "We'll return Syracuse's favor of taking away the victory on a home field," Opperman (Continued on Page Seven) at contrary to the report on ice, many changes will have Library's Trial Monitor System Seen Effective The new monitor system in the Pattee Library is proving very effective, Mrs. Margaret K. Span gler, assist an t librarian, an nounced today. The monitors have been on duty for the past few weeks requesting students to maintain the library rules con cerning noise and smoking. Mrs. Spangler said that the monitors have reported no trouble in enforcing regulations. They said that students with whom they have spoken have been very polite and that there have been 'few repeated warnings. , s. Spangler said that the !monitor system will continue as ;planned until the trial period of lone month is over and then will be discontinued if students ap pear to be making an effort to comply with regulations. Khrushchev Delivers Violent Farewell UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (/P)—Soviet Premier Khrush chev delivered a violent fare well to the UN General As sembly yesterday. The Assem bly jolted him once again by overwhelmingly rejecting his de mand for direct debate on his spy plane charges against the United States. He was voted down 54-10. Khrushchev accused President Eisenhower of lying and of being "on a leash" of the U.S. military. He told the United States, "If you want war, you'll get war." He denounced the Security Council as "worse than a spittoon —a cuspidor." He called UN Sec retary-General Dag Hammar skjold a fool. He accused the United States Assembly Commits Budget for Study Student Government Association Assembly put its veto foot down firmly last night on the proposed budget. After a lengthy and vigorous debate, Assembly voted to give the budget to a 5-member committee which will give it an entirely new elevation. The committee, as suggested by Edgar Grubb (U.-Sr.), will con sist of two SGA advisors, two Assembly members and one mem ber-at-large. This year's budget was pre ' sente . d to Assembly by Frank Milus, parliamentarian, who was one of three SGA members to in vestigate last year's budget and propose the new one, Milus gave the Assembly the compensation figures for last year and the new figures which the committee proposed. Com pensations have been annually alloted to SGA officers, class presidents and other SGA chair men. Milus told Assembly that the committee had based their fig ures on a relative basis one job as compared to another. First objection to the budget came from Richard Pigossi Sr.), who argued that Orientation chairmen should be given $5O in stead of the proposed $3O. Assem bly approved the change. But the. real argument en sued when Walter Darren (U.- ,Sr.) proposed that the budget was out of proportion and should be referred to a larger committee. He suggested that student leaders who feel they are eligible for compensations be allowed to fill out forms stating the duties of their jobs, the hour 3 required and the need for funds. Ross Lehman, SGA advisor, (Continued on page twelve) of having spied by plane and within the dignified halls of submarine on his sea trip from the assembly. The Soviet pre . the Soviet Union on the Bal- mien was smarting from a series tika. In Washington, the United of jolts, including rebuffs from States quickly denied that. Asian and African delegates He said the United States wenti who scolded him for making beyond the brink of war in its propaganda with the issue of U 2 intelligence plane flights, colonialism. He said Soviet forces were oni And the final jolt was the vote the alert with rockets. ton his demand for a U 2 debate in Then he stepped from the ros-'the assembly. The vote was `i4 trum, saying farewell and that he!against raising the debate in tne was sorry if he had spoken outfull assembly, 10 in favor, with 33 of turn at times or offended any-'abstaining. body. j Khrushchev made three sepa- The United \ States responded by, challenging Khrushchev to permit; the spy plane discussion in the Political Committee to be broad cast to the Soviet Union without the customary jamming. It was Khrushchev at his most violent in three weeks of un precedently stormy behavior Penn Staters did• it again, by Job! Or we should say ON Job! Seems some of the more artistic fans scurried to the enemy camp (Syracuse) Wednesday night and decorated a statue of Job which stands outside of their. Arts Building. Tsk, TSk. According to Andy . Jokelson, managing editor of the Syracuse Daily Orange, Job is now wearing "blue velvet" . while nearby sidewalks sport PSU of the same shade. Rumor has it that one or two cars filled with revengeful men (someone painted our Lion orange on Wednesday) left campus, late Wednesday .or early yesterday morning and made the long trip northward. Perhaps they were driven on by the cud 'bus events which occurred earlier Wednesday evening. Some spirited Jordan Hall men as sembled eagerly for a Daily Collegian photog rapher who snapped them on and near the Lion shrine. The boys told the photographer of their plans to keep watch over the mascot lest he be tampered with, by foreign fans. But it wasn't long afterward, however, (Continued on Page Seven) By KAREN HYNECKEAL Block 'S' To Sponsor Spirit Rally The Student Government Asso ciation voted last night to ap point the Block 'S' 'Club spow , or of any post-gaffie rallies follow ing away football victories. The unanimous vote followed discussion on the dangers of such rallies after games. It was also suggested that the Blue Band he asked to participate. Richard King, Campus party minority leader, asked that a cer tain place on campus be dt.sig nated for the celebrations to avoid congestion of the downtown areas. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes, advisor to SGA, said that he was concerned about any celebration which might occur after the Syracuse game and hoped that plans could be made to organize students tomorrow. Richard Haber, SGA president, will present the recommendation to the Block 'S' Club to see if any planning can be done before to morrow's game. rate trips to the rostrum: one to accuse the United States of try ing "to wiggle out" of the colo nialism issue, another to read a fairly calm speech demanding a U.S. apology for spy plane in cidents, and the third for an ex temporancOus delivery of a long series of his most harsh threats.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers