i‘ ! I Weather Foreeastt { Cloudy, Cool, Rain i i VOL. 61. No. 3 Imaginative Nugent Sends Frisky Terps AgainstNittanyLions Tommy Nugent, one of the nation’s most imaginative coaches, brings his frisky Maryland Terrapins to Beaver Stadium at 1:30 this afternoon to face Penn State in the final home game of 1960. Nugent’s "I” formation Terps stand 4-3 for the campaign, but they’re on a three-game win streak and have iooked extreme ly impressive of late. Rival coaches marvel at • the versatility of Maryland’s attack which is described as a "multi ple, multiple offense” by Penn State scout Frank Patrick. Patrick saw the Terps in ac tion the past two weeks in their wins over Wake Forest and South Carolina and he warns that they came up with some thing new in each game. Wake Forest coach Bill Hilde brand can vouch for Patrick’s statement. "We didn’t expect them to use that much "I” formation stuff,”j Hildebrand told repoi.ers afterj his Deacons lost to the Terps. “That’s what makes this Nugent so hard to get ready for—he’s got j so many things to throw at you that you can’t dwell on any of them” ' Maryland is predominantly ai sophomore and junior team and it took the Terps a while to get rolling. They won their opener over West Virginia, 31-8, but then they lost three straight to Texas (34-0), Duke (20-7), and North Carolina: State (13-10). j Following the NC State game, the passing combination of quarterback Dale Betty and All-American end candidate Gary Collins brought the Terra pins to life. They upset defending Atlantic Coast Conference champ Clem son, 19-17, and the following week they topped Wake Forest, 14-13. Last weekend they dumped South Carolina, 15-0. Betty is one of the most feared j passers in the nation. He has com (Continued on page six) Harriers Top Jaspers For Perfect Slate Special to the Collegian NEW YORK, N.Y., Nov. 4 —The Penn State cross coun try team clinched its first un defeated season since 1953 to day when they downed Man hattan, 21-34, here. Today’s win, along with vic tories over Cornell, Pitt, Michi gan State, West Virginia, and Navy, gave Penn State coach Chick Werner his sixth prefect season since 1933. The Jaspers, always strong over their home layout in Van Cortland Park, put up an ex ceptionally strong battle in their attempt to squash Penn Stale's chances for a perfect season. But they couldn’t overcome the power of the Nittanies’ “Big Three” of Herm Weber, Gerry Norman, and Steve Moorhead. Weber and Norman finished in a first place tie for the fifth time this season in 26:39.5. The win was Norman’s tenth straight over a period of two years. He recorded three wins in his freshman year, copped the freshman IC4A crown, and this season won six straight varsity meets. Moorhead, who suffered a cramp near the end of the meet wasn’t far behind the Lion duo, steaming across the finish line in 26:45.5. After the "Big Three,” the Jas pers’ power started to show. Larry Si. Clair and Dan Corry were Manhattan's top placers, coming home fourth and fifth respectively. St. Clair, usually one of the Jaspers' secondary runners, came on strong at the finish to beat out Corry for fourth place. Lionel Bassett finished in the money for the Lions for the first time this year, taking sixth place with a time of 27:20. Bassett’s efforts were badly (Continued no page seven) Khrushchev Ousting Denied by Reds VIENNA, Austria (/P) Vienna was stirred for hours yesterday by a newspaper’s banner headlined story and re lated rumors that a coup had unhorsed Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The Russians finally denied it all as non sense. “Utter nonsense,” said the So viet Embassy in Vienna. “Stupid nonsense,” said the So viet Embassy in Bonn. “Complete nonsense,” said the New York office of the Soviet news agency Tass. That summarized their reac tion’to talk rounded up by the independent newspaper Abend- Sty? SaUg^ldlflUfgi By SANDY PADWE The dates for the SGA fall elections were changed by 'Assembly Thursday night at the request of Robert Umstead, elections commission chairman. Elections will be held on Dec. 6 and 7 instead of in No vember as was originally planned. Final party registration and preliminary nominations will *,take place Wednesday. Final nom- AChiO, Kappa to Meet inatio p ns wiu be nex ( Sunday i ln Powder Puff Bowl Umstead said that he was ask- The clash of helmets is echoing' n S. *' or the change to eliminate in two sorority “training camps”g«£g ca 0 7 P^ Sn b^0 J as Kappa Kappa Gammas and^Thanksgiving vacation and part Alpha Chi Omegas prepare fori of it afterwards, the annual Powder Puff Bowl! Umstead said another reason ifnnthall enme for lhe chan 9e would be to as foothall game. sure students who want to run j The kickoff is set foi 2 p.m.; j ba j fhey have a definite choice [tomorrow at Beaver Stadium. Ad-[ of either two parties or three, mission to the game is 25 cents The newly-organized' Liberal Iwith the proceeds going to char- ’ 5 exto recei ye its charter on Tuesday, he said, if dW . final party registrations were hek’ Sue Rich serves as captain of tomorrow thiswould not be quite the Kappa squad; Sandy Girvinjfair to the new party, Umstead and Carole McEldowney are lhe[said. AChiO co-captains. Vance Rea of j Umstead said that the real Sigma Alpha Epsilon coached the! campaigning will probably be iKappas and Jim OUinger, Phi! 9jn Nov. 28, the first day of 'Gamma Delta, is AChiO mentor.! classes afltjr vacation. Newly 1 elected assemblymen will fake their seals on Dec. 8. In other business. Assembly ap proved a suggestion by Duam Alexander (C.-Soph. class pres: dent) to establish a pcrmanen SGA committee on ROTC. Presse under the banner: .normality as its people prepared.',,. Alexander made the suggestion "Struggle for power in Mos- j in f es tive mood, for celebration': *” enkov K success C M" ° USled ' Mal ' (Monday of the 43rd anniversary ommending . that compulsory enkov successor. ' o f the Bolshevik Revolution. ROTC be retained.) W plfin^or^ed tr imernarional rir y i As expected. Khrushchev's ‘‘Perhajps we can work whth thi well-iniormea jntGrn3 l ion3i _ Libcrsl Art 1 ? in chnwinr cles,” was that former Premier j portrait led all the others ex- why compu]sory R o TC , b J u , d ,/ r Georgi M. Malenkov had takenj cepi Lenin s in ihe array of pic- !abolished,” he said, jover the government in a coup, f ures hoisted on shiny new red —: gSTed China was described! banne « ihroughoui the city. |'Countryman' Fall Issue as having a hand in the upheaval.! Tass said the premier Thursday The fall issue of the Penn State The antiparty group is a hand-j night attended the showing of Countryman appearing Monday ful of old Communists, including a fjj m on b j s official visit to ! cont f i j ns article by Democratic Malenkov, purged by Khrushchev « . • la , t , u _ mM presidential candidate, Sen. John from high government and party A “ slr,a Jas ‘ summer ' . , , iP. Kennedy, on “Agricultural posts three years ago. • Vienna is a city notoriously fast,Policy for the New Frontier.” Western newsmen and diplo- with a rumor. j The Countryman staff said its mats who investigated found no The rumors of a Soviet govern-[publication does not reflect the substantiation whatever in inent upset had sped through An-, endorsement of Kennedy and that snowladen Moscow. jstrian government offices even be-'efforts to .obtain similar material The Moscow Bureau of the As-[fore, the Abend-Presse, Vienna’sjfrom Vice President Richard M. sociated Press reported the Soviet only evening newspaper, came Nixon were still unsuccessful at capital gave every appearance of lout. press time. Rain Predicted Today; Tomorrow to Be Cloudy A rapidly-moving storm system will bring cloudy skies and inter mittent rain to Pennsylvania to- ! day, but because of the fast east ward' movement of the storm, clearing skies will return to this area tonight. Today will be cloudy, breezy: and cool with occasional rain. The maximum temperature should be close to 52 degrees. The low read ing tonight should be about 38 degrees. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, windy and cool with a high tem-l perature of 50 degrees. J FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA.. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1960 Nixon Wins WITH NATIONAL ISSUES AT STAKE, at least in the minds of the students, Penn State went to the polls yesterday. The mock election in which any student was “legal age” was termed a suc cess with almost 6500 students participating. New Election Dates OK'd by Assembly A Gentlemen's Agreement -See Page 4 | Elex GOP Slate Selected By 956 Votes Vice President Richard M. Nixon carried the University Mock Election with a 3697 to 2741 victory over Sen. John F. Kennedy. Of the 16,091 students includ ing undergraduate, graduate and special, 6450 participated in the election. This is 40 per cent. Nixon polled about 57 per cent of the total votes. In the Student Government Association elections of last April 7, 23 per cent of the student body voted and 3467 cast ballots for SGA president. • Although write-ins were not en couraged and were considered in valid, Adlai Stevenson received seven votes, Alfred E. Neuman, one; Farrell Dobbs, socialist, one; Khrushchev and Castro, one; Mazeroski and Murtnugh, two. “The mock elections was a great turnout of .student spirit and shows a great interest in politics on behalf of the students,” Alan Levinson, co-chairman of the mock elections commission, said, Neal Rhoads, president of lhe Young Republicans Club, ex pressed his thanks to the stu dents for their support and enthusiasm shown during the campaign. "We’re glad the re sults were in our favor and hope it is characteristic of what lhe state and nation will do Nov, 8," Rhoads said. John BoneNa and Robert Um slead, chairman and representa tive respectively of Students for Kennedy and Johnson, said, “Even though we have not been able to carry Penn State for Sen. Ken nedy, we arc still confident that be will carry Pennsylvania and the nation this coming Tuesday.” Nixon led Kennedy by 249 votes in a mock election held at 16 western Pennsylvania colleges, according to an Asso ciated Press story, A total of 12,143 students cast ballots. Nixon, the Republican candidate, polled 6139 votes or 51 per cent of the total. His Demo cratic opponent received 5890 or 49 per cent. Westmoreland Banner Gets ASM Trophy Lions and Terrapins have met in bitter conflict banner-wise and ; he Terps emerged from the en ounler eaten, boiled, emulsified nd generally downtrodden. The hapless Terp fared the. Nit on y Lion’s knife and fork .on (he rophy-winning entry of West moreland House in the Collegian tanner Contest. Westmoreland received the As sociation of Independent Mon's trophy from Wayne Übsh, North Halls president. Nittanv 24 placed second with a turtle boiled in an aquarium as the main course. The group also won the $25 prize given by Nif tany Council for the best banner in the area. Jordan Hall, which emulsified the Terps with Lestqil liquid cleanser, finished third. Sponsors of the three winning banners will lie announced at the Penn State - Maryland football game this afternoon. Banners were judged on the ba sis of clarity and adherence to the theme of promoting spirit for today’s game. Thirteen dorm units entered the competition. S I i FIVE CENTS
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