r k
I Weather Forecast:
1
Partly Cloudy,
Wendy, Cold
i f
VOL. 61. No. 29
Wind-Blown FG
Gives Illini 10-8
Win Over Lions
Except for a 20-mile-an-hour wind, it was the Missouri
game all over again in Champaign, 111., Saturday where
Illinois handed Penn State its third loss in five games, 10-8.
Just as they did against Missouri four weeks ago, the
Lions dropped passes, failed to cash in on golden opportuni
ties and couldn't get an offensive
attack mounted until it was too
late
Meanwhile, Illinois wasn't do
ing much better. But they did
take advantage of a strong wind
in the first quarter for a touch
down and a wobbly field goal for
the victory before 51,459 in Me
morial Stadium.
"We never had a Wind worse
than that," a sad-faced Rip
Engle said before leaving the
stadium. "But that's not an ex
cuse. Illinois just has a good,
powerful football team.
"I think if we could have
thrown more we would have done
better.
"You also have to keep in mind
we weren't quite as alert physi
cally. Remember three games in
a row on the road can wear you
down," the Ripper added.
Illinois wasted little time tak
ing advantage of the strong wind
which was blowing into the huge
brick stadium from the south
southwest.
Mini captain Bill Brown won
the toss and decided the best
thing for his teammates would be
to kick and play with the wind.
So kicking specialist Gerry
Wood promptly showed the
huge gathering just how big a
factor the wind was going to
be when he boomed the kick
off into the end zone for an
automatic touchback.
The Lions got nowhere in three
downs and Charlie Raisig went
back to punt.
He lifted a high kick against
the wind and Mel Meyers took it
on the 50 and returned it to the
Penn State 45.
From there, quarterback John
ny Easterbrook moved the Illini
steadily to the Lion three where
halfback Marshall Starks went in
side left tackle for the score.
Wood's kick was good and the
Illini had a 7-0 lead with only
5:49 gone.
Again Wood kicked off and this
time Jim Kerr returned it to the
15. Illinois' strong defensive line
allowed Penn State little yard
age and liaisig went back to punt
again with the ball on the Lion
23.
His punt went high in the air
and then the wind caught it and
(Continued on page nine
The Varsity 'S' Club will
show movies of the Penn State-
Illinois -game tonight at 7:30
and 8:45 in 119 Osmond. Do
nations will be collected.
Council to Start Elections Tuesday
Applications for studentnominating ballots are available: Engineering and Architecture:
for first and second semester; Applications for freshmen and
council elections which willifreshmen in the main office of s opho more representatives are
be held ne x t Tuesday andißoucke. The deadline for return - inow available in 216 Sack: - .41.
ling these applications is tomor-i
Wednesday are now available . iSoPhomores will elect one rePre
low. Isentative in each curriculum;
in the college buildings and ati Chemistry and Physics: Appli-Jreshmen one representaive in
the Hetzel Union desk andi
I
cations are available in 101 Os-'architecture, one representative
;mond and at the HUB desk. They in architectural engineering and
must be returned this week.imust be returned to either place:eight members at large. Petitions
The colleges have announced the:by 5 p.m. Thursday. Three fresh-,must be returned to 216 Sackett by
following information: .. imen in any curriculum will bOr`hursday. Signatures of 25 pco-
Agriculture: Freshman repre_lelected, also two sophomores iniple in the nominee's class and cur
sentatives will be elected through' chemical engineering, and -five i .. iculum or 10 per cent of that
the clubs of the college. The Col-(juniors in any curriculum. i group, whichever is the smaller
lege of Agriculture will not par- : Education: App li c a tions for number, is required.
ticipate in the Nov. 1 and 2 elec- freshmen may be obtained at the: Home Economics: Fres!mcn in
tions. (HUB deSk and must be returned'terested in representing their
Business Administration: Self-(there tomorrow. 1 (Continued on page twelve)
j 4 0-A-8 .,
0 r ilailg eix.g
1 i g n it eg i
\le ',arias '-
By SANDY PADWE
PENN STATE'S Don Jonas (46) picks short yardage in the
first quarter of the Penn State-Illinois game at Champaign, 111.,
Saturday. Illinois' Ed O'Bradovich (82) made the stop. The Illini
won, 10-8.
Arctic Front
Ist Snow of
The second blast of arctic
air within four days surged
into Pennsylvania Sunday
night bringing the coldest
weather of the season and the
first measurable snowfall of
the winter.
The arctic cold front - passed the
State College area shortly after
midnight yesterday and was fol
followed by snow flurries, a sharp
drop in temperature and strong,
gusty winds.
The snow flurries and squalls,
some vigorous, continued much
of yesterday and into last night.
The total snow accumulation was
measured at six-tenths of an inch.
This was the third heaviest snow
fall ever observed in October.
The mercury dipped into the
low 30's early yesterday and the
northwesterly winds, variibie
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25. 1960
'K' Proposals
Disarmament,
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/P)—Britain declared yesterday Soviet - Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's proposals would delay actual disarmament for 40 years if they were car
ried out to the letter.
David Ormsby-Gore, British minister of state for foreig
Union to spell out more concretely its position on the major
cloudiness and snow flurries kept
the. temperature readings in the
30's all day.
The hardest freeze of the winter
was expected last night. A mini
mum of 30 was predicted.
The snow and cold weather was
not restricted to this area, but
was common throughout all of
the Northeastern States. Some of
the areas in nor nwestern Penn
sylvania and portions of western
New York were hit by two to sev
en inches of snow.
Diminishing winds, more sun
shine and slightly milder tem
peratures are due this afternoon,
although a few light snow flur
ries are possible. A high reading
of 48 degrees is expected.
Tonight will be mostly clear
and cold with a low reading of
30 degrees.
Sunny to partly cloudy skies
and milder temperatures are in
prospect for tomorrow with a pre
dicted maximum of :A degrees.
Brings
Season
ament, and to enter into new
negotiations on specific issues on
which there is possibility ofJ
agreement.
But the Soviet Union held
fast to its position in the Gen
eral
Assembly's 99-nation po
litical committee, thus strength,
ening speculation that the So
' viet bloc would carry out its
threat to walk out on .the com
mittee debate if Khrushchev's
proposals do not meet complete
Western acceptance.
Ormsby-Gore told the commit
tee that Khrushchev's proposal
for a disarmament treaty makes
no provision for anything to be
done until the last comma has
been agreed upon.
He declared that the Western
plan to seek agreement in specific
areas where this is possible de
spite East-West mistrust "is more
'realistic, more practical and less
likely to deceive the hopes of
mankind with high sounding
phrases, incapable of translation
j into action."
"Think what it would mean,"
he added, "if before any meas
ure of disarmament takes place
an agreement must be negoti
ated and signed by more than
100 states which would include
measures for bringing about
total disarmament down- to the
last man and to the . ,last gun,
together with ' '
all the related
• verification proce dur e s, al
though the effectiveness of
many of these have not yet
been even studied,
"It is our firm and sincere be,
lief that the strict adherence to:
such an approach would not bring
about total disarmament in four
years, but on the contrary would;
ensure that no disarmament took,
place in 40 years."
As to.controls, the British delc-!
gate said the Soviet Union ap-'.
peared to have made a consider-'
able advance toward the Westerni
position, but that "there is still a;
(Continued on page twelve)
IFC Votes to Ask
For OK on 'Bars'
Interfraternity Council went on record last night to
recommend to the Senate Committee on Student Affairs that
the rule concerning the maintenance of bars in "any student
or social unit" be amended so that only premanent bars are
prohibited.
Senate Regulation W-4 now states that "
of bars, dispensing equipment, or -
similar facilities for storing or
serving alcoholic beverages in any
student or socill unit are pro
hibited."
Until the last two years this
has been interpreted to mean
that only premanent bars were
unacceptable, said Richard Ha
ber, president -of Bela Sigma
Rho, who proposed the bill.
However, this rule is now be
ing strictly interpreted to mean
that no bars are permitted in fra
ternities, he. said. Since the Sen
ate committee is now reviewing
all the W, Y, Z•ruk=s, "this is the
time to take a stand," he said.
IFC must change its "hazy, Cas
per Milquetoast .altitude,' he said.
The motion as originally pro
posed by Haber called for IFC
to go back to the old interpreta
tion of the W-4 rule until a de
cision is reached on it and that
Will Retard
Says Britain
affairs, challenged the Soviet
issue of controls over disarm-
Constitution
Altered By
Third Party
The Liberal party 'Sunday
deleted from its proposed con.
i stitution: th e controversial
membership clause stating
that fraternity or sorority
members would be• eligible
for membership if approved
by the party's steering com
mittee.
A new clause, which states that
all students are eligible for mem
bership as long as . they hold the
beliefs of the party and receive
the approval of a ten-man mem
bership committee was inserted
as a replacement.
The party also approved an
lother revision delegating the par-
Ity's 21-man steering committ , e
Ito suggest an equitable distribu
ition of Liberal party candidates
and officers per living area.
The changes were made after
encouragement by the Senate
Subcommittee on Organization
and Control to provide more sta
ble opportunities for student par
ticipation, Richard Snyder, party
chairman said. The subcommittee
has been studying the Liberal
party's application for charter,
and is expected to give its recom
mendation to the Senate Commit
tee on 'Student Affairs within the
week, he said.
IFC further recommend to the
committee that the new regu
lation merely prohibit perman
ent bars.
In opposing the bill, Gary Rob
inson, chairman of the WC Board
of Control, pointed out that he
had contacted menthol's of the
Senate committee and that they
felt such a motion might only lead
to Ftricter regulation,
The objection to bars, he
was told, was that fraternities
were beginning to look too,
much like cocktail lounges.
After much discus ion Haber
withdrew the first part of his mo
tion to let the old syilent go hack
into effect, since, as a member
pointed out. "IFC is not tree to
tell the Board of Control to in
terpret a regulation illegally."
The final motion was passed by
'a voice vote.
—An SGA
Concern -
--See Page 4 I
1
FIVE CENTS
maintenance