Mounties Meet State Today Winless West Virginia Called 'lst Half' Team By SANDY PADWE Sports Editor West Virginia hasn't won a football game all year, but that doesn't ease the worries of Rip Engle who will send his Nittany Lions against the Mounties at 1:30 p.m. in Beaver Stadium. "MoSt, people only read the scores in the papers Sunday New Party Declares Bill illegal A bill passed by Student Government Association As sembly Thursday night has been called unconstitutional by leaders of the Liberal party. The bill states that majority and minority party leaders in the SGA Assembly will be the chair men of their respective parties and that they will be chosen by the members of the party on the assembly. The bill has been called un constitutional on the grounds that It violates a clause in the SGA constitution which states: "The Assembly shall not pass legisla "-ton which is primarily within the scope of another student or ganization except upon request by said organization." The Liberal party members said that they are referring their objection to the SGA Supreme Court for judgment. A written statement declaring the above was given to the Daily Collegian yesterday by . Barryl Flashman and Dave Hladick. was signed by Richard Snyder, Liberal party chairman, Flash man, vice chairman, Leslie Le- Winter, recording secretary and Hladick, treasurer. They said in their statement that "the action of the SGA Assembly removing the party chairman from direct control of the party members is, in our opinion, illegal under the SGA constitution. "Such a measure is to us a wanton misuse of legislative rower. It attempts to alter the constitutions of independently chartered organizations and sets a dangerous precedent which, if unchallenged, will allow SGA to interfer at will in the internal affairs of autonomous groups," the statement continued. Clocks to Go Bock One Hour 'Tomorrow Eastern Standard Time will go into effect during the early hours of tomorrow morning. At that time, clocks will be turned back one hour. Since coeds have 2 a.m. per missions tonight, students will go by daylight lime until after the curfew. The one hour gained in turning back the clocks will not be added until after 2 a.m. Students to Parking Lot 42, north of the Nittany dining hall, will be converted into a student park ing area from a faculty park ing area on Nov. I. Faculty members assigned to that lot will be reassigned to the lot east of the Pollock dining hall, which will be called lot 43. The change announced yester day by Albert E. Diem, vice pres ident for business administra tion, came as a result of a letter_ to the editor of `the Collegian, published Oct. 19. . . The letter called attention to the fact that only six ears, all belonging to maintenance men, were dsily utilizing lot 42 in the Nittany area which has space for 65 cars. The letter also stated that students in the northern part morning. They don't see the mov ies," Engle said in a preview of the big band day game. "This West Virginia team is an aggressive bunch:They have a lot of sophomores in the line up and it's possible they could mature quickly." Oddly enough, reports say the Mountaineers are a "first-half' fooiball team. They thr e w a scare into Illi nois a few weeks back with a real strong half and coach Gene Corum said they made another great effort last week against I Syracuse. Costly mistakes and poor blocking caught up with the Mounties both times and they lost to Illinois, 33-0 and Syra cuse, 45-0. Their other three losses were to Pitt, 42-0; VP!, 15-0; and Mary land, 31-8. They managed to tie Richmond, 6-6, three weeks ago in their best outing to date. Engle's road-weary Lions also have been suffering, through an off-year with a 2-3 record. They've lost heartbreakers to Syracuse (21-15) and Illinois (10-' 8) the past two weeks and were beaten by fifth-ranked Missouri (21-8) earlier in the campaign. Their two wins came over Bos ton University, 20-0 and Army, 27-16. It's been five years since the Lions have lost two straight and they hope to get healthy quick today. Engle has planned no lineup changes even though he said he was disappointed with the of fense against Illinois last week end. Once again. Galen Hall and Dick Hoak will be in charge of the Lion offensive attack. Both have been erratic this fall, but when they're settled • (Continued on page nine Mild Weather Will Continue Little change in the basic weather pattern will allow the partly cloudy and mild weather of the past few days to continue through the weekend. A rather vigorous storm system. which is located off the Middle Atlantic coast, will cause rain and strong gusty winds in the extreme southeatern portion of Pennsylva nia today, but there is little indi cation of the precipitation spread ing this far west. Partly cloudy and mild weather is expected to prevail 'today, to night and tomorrow. Little change in temperature is predicted. A high of 58 degrees is forecast for this afternoon with a ,maxi mum reading of 56 due tomorrow. Tonight's low will he about 44 degrees. U , .. se Lot . forParkingcourcse7c•truysohtitzs.ittsienevitte"r°r‘.:; - in -- .o.Asni'ii g giihttYre'fil"(7,(i(i\:nittrai7;J:if of Nittany were therefore forced,lot to students had been neces-iversity of Maryland is intended.) to park their cars in the "alreadysary for four reasons: Or what about a wide, gigantic band of white sporting crowded south Nittany parkingi *Safety in the congested areasl lots." ,of Shortlidge Rd. near the HMI" , Lick em Lions!" . 1 ______________ _,_____, The current campus parking !lot. I Whatever your fancy in art, the right to remove any banner that is in any V. , regulations will be reviewed I *A need for parking facilities; may turn to, here's your chance ,that `.- and re-evaluated Nov. 15, Diem itor visitors to the University.ng i to be original and, at the samedemor university lizi idealri,.n poor taste to said on Oct. 6. At that lime the I OA need for adequate parking tim e, promote spirit for the Penn : Clarity, originality - , craftsman ban of student parking in the !spaces for faculty and staff mem-;st a t e ..m ar yl an d . game on Nov. s:ship and explession of Penn State Hetzel Union parking lot, which !b ers , is on a trial basis now, will also 1 .. . • i The Daily Collegian is spon-:spirit will be the points .on which eA need for a more effective soring a banner contest for which the banners will' be judged. be re-considered. ,way to disperse traffic in that;all residence hall units are eli-: The first place award winner Any changes deemed •necessary area , :gible. The purpose of this con-'will - receive a trophy from the will considered for enactment at As the regulations now stand:test is, to colorfully illustrate. to'Association of Independent Mot. that time. Diem has requested full', allparking lots bounded by Bur-.'.one and all that Penn Staters are This award will be given at the cooperation from the students rowes, Curtin and Shortlidge Rd., giving their full support to the pup rally on Friday, Nov, 4. during this trial period. !including the HUB lot are closed'Nittany Lions. The first three winning ban. The ban on HUB pal:lcing leoo student automobiles. 1 All banners must be completed ners will be annonneed at the the members of student encamp-1 'All other parking lots except by 5 p.m., Nov. 4 and will be,gaine on Satuiday, ment to offer three alternate the lot in front of Recreation Judged that evening. No banner Over 2000 Marylanders arc ex plans for limited student parkinglHall are open to properly regis-'.should cost more than 525 and pected to come here for the game 'at the HUB lot. At encampmentitered student cars after 5:30 p.m.;any banner not adhering to the which makes the banner contest Diem explained to the workshopXonday through Friday and aft-Jroles may be disqualified, even more significant--so "Lick members that closing the HUBler 12:30 p.m. Saturday. The Daily Collegian reserves 'em Lions." 4 1 4 3 C'" -. 6 . 0 r Btii m g(f. / :13°4 I (totir.giatt 11 ta f VOL. 61, No. 33 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29. 1960 FIVE CENTS 60 Bands Will Parade Through State College Sixty high school bands will parade up College Ave. from Pugh to Burrowes Sts. at 11:10 a.m. today, in a preview appearance before they perform this afternoon at Beaver Stadium. The parade, to be led by the State College High School band, will leave parking lot No. 11 at 11 a.m. The bands w little mall, west on College A, Reds Seek Release Of UN Official UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (4)—The Soviet Union de manded publicly yesterday In a pre-game performance that Secretary-General Dag the Blue Band will enter the Hammarskjold seek the re- field in regular formation play- ing the . traditional fanfare and ilease of a Russian UN official "Nittany Lion." larrested by U.S. authorities on Among the formations will be Ispy charges. ,a skull and bones to the tune of I 1 "Dry Bones,'' a jack °lantern to Soviet Delegate Plato? D. Mor the notes of "Peter Peter Pump ' ozov threw this demand into a kin Eater," a jug to the melody' 'speech in the General Assembly's of "Little Brown Jug," and a :Legal Committee regarding the black cat to the tune of "I Tot. I work of the international law Taw a Puddy 'Fat," commission. "That Ohl Black Magic" and "" "The Secretary-General," The Happy Wanderer will be he , played as • they form a witch ,said, "should take immediate ' - riding q broom. In regular for steps, to put an end to this act - CYNTHIA HAWKINS mation they will play the "Star against this Soviet citizen, who Spangled Banner" and they will had an important post in the Sec- 'Hawkins Crowned make their exit playing "Vic tretariat and has been deprived of, 1 tory." the possibility of carrying out his! y ~, n rom Queen r Dr. Hummel Fishburn, head of functions at a very important time, r. r 'the Department of Music, is in and without justification," I Cynthia Hawkins, junior in charge of all band day activities.. Ambassador Morozov's state- ;James Dunlop, professor of mu !elementary education from Pitts ment echoed what Soviet Dep- is director of the 'burgh and sponsored by Alpha s i c education , uty Foreign Minister Valerian Phi, was crowned Junior Prom Blue Band. A. Zorin earlier told reporters ,Queen last night by Les Eigart: Robert Fought, drum major, in disclosing that the • Soviet who played for the dance held will lead the Blue Band in its delegation already had protest- ,from 9tol in Recreation Hall. march down the field. Fought, a ed to Hammarskjold's office Each finalist was presented at fr e sh man' is f ollow i ng t he foot against the arrest. the dance by Gene Chaiken, : steps of his elder brother, Don- U.S. Delegate Charles Rosen - 'chairman of the Prom committee. ald, who was drum major last' Baum accused Morosov of tr t YalglEach received a bouquet of roses. year before he graduated, to transform the committee into. I Other finalists and their spon-I ____, -- a court. He said it was improper I sors were Pamela Baker. Alpha ,Dates May Join 'Hats' to comment on the guilt or inno - 'Omicron Pi; Dorrice Griffith, Chi Members of hat societies may cence of an individual who had,Omega; Barbara Vincent, Pi Beta bring their dates on the field to been indicted but not yet "tried WPhi; and Sandra Wilson, Kappa help form the honor Jane before a jury of his peers with all of the Alpha Theta. I football games. protection which our law accords : — ---- - ---- to an accused." Morozov declared the arrest "was prepared in accordance with. a political plan of the State De partment and Mr. Allen Dulles, head of the Central Intelligence Agency, as part of the hostile ac- itivities against the Soviet Union.' FOR A BETTER PENN STATE 11 march down Pollock Rd., to McAllister Hall, south on the e. and north on Burrowes Rd. to parking lot No. 11. The groups will be designated special seating sections on their arrival to Beaver Stadium. The cheerleaders, majorettes and twirlers will add to the band day activities with special cheers and stunts. At halftime all the bands ; led by the Blue Band, will come on the field and form the letters PSU. They will play "America the Beautiful," "El Canaan March," "Over the Rainbow," Washington Post March," "Autumn Leaves" and conclude their show with the "Penn State Alma Mater." They Will then divide down the middle and proMptly leave the field. Collegian Fosters Lion-hearted Spirit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers