I 1 Weather Forecast: i t Mostly Cloudy, i i Cooler I VOL. 62, No. 18 Army to 'Si Spirit Erupts Across Campus By DAVE RUNKEL If all reports prove correct today, Army will slip 'n slide from the time they are sched uled to arrive on campus till the time they leave. Rain has _been predicted for the football game and reports circu lated around campus last night that the train bringing 1,100 Army cadets to campus will run into a greasy problem between here and Bellefonte. Several students were said to be planning to grease an upgrade on the railroad tracks of the Belle fonte Central Railroad. It was re ported that this worked perfectly the last time a train "attempted" to bring a load of Pitt students to campus for a football game. The cadets' train is scheduled to pull up near the Food Service Building at 9 this morning. All week plans for foiling Army have been in the making on cam pus. The Association of Women Students has done its share by attempting to get the Black Knights from Army concentrating on other things beside football. They have planned a dance for the cadets from 8 to 12 tonight in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Penn State couples are also invited and all coeds have been issued a spe• cial invitation. Students in West Halls ex pressed their feelings with a huge banner +ening all to "Kick the A." Yesterday afternoon "Eric" the mule paraded around campus. He was a walking billboard publiciz- Students, Staff Select Tribunal Members (This is the third in a series of articles discussing the men's disciplinary system at the University. Today membership of the tribunals will be discussed.) Members of men's tribunals are chosen by a selection board comprised of both students and members of the dean of men's staff. Usually two members of the dean's staff, the past tribunal chairman and, in the case of the residence hall tribunals, the Religion Series Will Feature 3 Theologians Three prominent theolo gians will be at the Univer sity this year to participate in the series "Religion and the Common Good", sponsored by the University Committee on Inter-religious Affairs. The first speaker will be The Most Reverend John J. Wright, Bishop of Pittsburgh, who will talk on "Religion in Mid-Twen tieth Century" at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday in Schwab. Dr. Will Herberg, professor of Judiac studies and social philos-1 ophy at Drew University, will speak on Feb. 26. On May 13, Dr.l H. Richard Neibuhr, professor of theology and Christian ethics at; Yale Divinity School, will give' a talk. "Religion and the Common Good" will consider how religion affects the American community. It is organized on the basis that religious groups in the United States have many compatible goals, and there should be mutual co-operation among these groups. Or 1 r 4 a t 0 (7:AA . : 0 rg i __:.....___ ip i n SI by gl PENN STATE'S VERSION of the Army mule and the Nitfany Lion, symbols of the football prowess of West Point and Penn State, "squared-off" at the pep rally last night In front of Old Main. The mule, borrowed from an agriculture prof, was led around campus all day yesterday. ing the Pep Rally held last night in front of Old Main. The mule had many coeds fuss ing around it and several of the groundskeepers fussing about it. The coeds admired the handsome animal. However, the grounds keepers passed a warning to the By DAVE BUNKEL area president make up this com mittee, Daniel R. Leasure, assist ant dean of men, said. Tribunal positions are usual ly held by upperclassmen. How ever, Leasure said, vacancies occurring during the year may be filled by freshmen. Leasure said that all new tri bunal members undergo a short training program. This session usually consists of a discussion of the penalties which may be im posed and a review of past cases. At the present time only three of the six men's tribunals have , been selected, Leasure said. These are the Off-Campus Tribunal with eight members and a chairman and the West and Pollock area boards, each with seven members and a chairman. The Off-Campus Tribunal at tempts to maintain a balance be tween fraternity and independent men. The members of each resi dence hall tribunals are selected from the men living in that area. Foionini to See Prexy Dennis Foianini, SGA Presi dent, said last night that he has received 5,000 signatures on petitions backing the students' plea for the Thanksgiving re cess. Foianini will meet with Pres ident Eric A. Walker at MO a.m. today to discuss the recess. UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14. 1961 de Today I== FOR A BETTER PENN STATE CM.= head lawnmower to watch out the next time he Mows along the Mall .or in front of Old Main. 1 Things were brought to a head lat last night's Pep Rally: It was estimated that over 1,000 spirited ;fans urged the team to make it jthree-in-a-row over Army. Cold Weather Due A major upheaval in the weath er regime over North America will cause an abrupt end to the Indian Summer weather today. The change to cooler weather should be accompanied by a few showers this morning, but no precipitation is expected during this afternoon's football game. The trend towards cooler weath er should continue through to night and tomorrow. Today should be mostly cloudy, 'windy and cooler with showers this morning. A high temperature of 62 degrees is expected. Clearing, breezy and colder : weather is forecast for tonight and a low of 36 degrees is ex pected. Tomorrow will be sunny, but cool. Deans Express Views on Vacation By CAROL KUNKELMAN and SARALEE ORTON Opinions from three of the a bad thing psychologically forition wouldn't be beneficial. Few 10ithe students to have a vacationer students will be killed in cars college deans and one from,so near the end of the term." !if they don't go home. The plans an associate dean indicated David H. Mitchell, College of ,of the University revolve around ,yesterday that they are not in IMineral Industries: "The thing;the calendar, and the change that worries me is that we only i would disrupt the plans of faculty favor of an extended Thanks-I have 10 weeks in a term. Every members, staff members and din giving vacation. Five deans could ; extra day counts more. The pr i.;ing hail personnel, who have al not be reached, and one refused , mary reason we are here is edu-ready planned to be here. I think the best thing to do is to make to comment. !cation. A lot of instructors have !conic to me worrying about hoNldthis year a pilot run to see how Various reasons were given dur ing the survey conducted by Thelthey will cover the subject mat-everyone takes it," Daily Collegian. All of the deanslter in 10-weeks time. Their main! The Senate Committee on Class stated that they thought the cal-!interest is to do the right thing Calendar and Schedule met endar should be followed as set.!by the students. Not one has spok-IThursday to consider a proposal c , n seriously about the desirabilityiby Harvey Klein and Marjorie Most expressed concern about the short time allowed to cover as !of a vacation." iGanter. Klein and Miss Ganter, signed study material. They also! Donald H. Ford. Division of; student members of the commit seemed to think that students' ,Counseling: "The faculty has rea-itee, proposed that Dec. 5-7, three would benefit more by having a ison to question the rationale of extra days in the fall term, he continuous term instead of a lstudent arguments for a vacation ;used for classes instead of Nov. 25 break, when a year ago they gave up hand 26. _ _ Two deans doubted the sound -'day Liberty , of study for the bt Bowl! Harold J. Read, chairman, told ness of student arguments. Ihalf-holiday. Most of them, Lthe students the committee felt These are the opinions as ex -,think, aren't going to study. Iflthere was no evidence that the pressed by the deans: they put their request in a direct weekend Thanksgiving vacation Ben Euwema, College of thelform, saying that they wanted tolwould be a valuable addition to Liberal Arts: "The simplest thing'go to Pitt . or home for Thanks-tithe term calendar. to do is to follow the p resen tlgiving because it is traditional,) Klein and Miss Garner are calendar. In a week or 10 days!' think their request would beiworking on a revised' proposal to after Thanksgiving, everyone willimore reasonable." ',present to the 7-me'riber commit have a full vacation. The student) Lawrence J. Perez, associate tee on Wednesday. • Zorm 01 •• s • • • elzure UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (in—Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin charged yesterday that "one man" —evidently meaning American Andrew W. Cordier—had seized power illegally over the U.N. Secretariat. Zorin, at a 1. 1 ,-' 2 -hour news conference, alleged that the State-Army Clash Today At Stadium By JIM KARL Collegian Sports Editor Pete Liske, a sophomore sig nal-ealler who proved that [Penn State does have 'a pass 'ing attack, will operate State's first unit against Army at Bea ver Stadium today in the top gridiron attraction in the East. Cloudy skies and light showers! lie reiterated the Soviet Un are expected along with a selloutlion's willingness to have a single crowd of 46,000. Starting time is,l act i ng secretary - general take 1.30 p.m. ( charge temporarily instead of the The game could be a milestone Ithree-man hoard, or troika, that for Lion coach Rip Engle, who ;it wants to be installed eventual needs only one more win to 1„ reach the 100 mark. His record '' is 99-52-8. He said the acting secretary- Strangelygeneral should choose three, four, enough, Eagle's first six or seven other secretaries of loss as a college coach was to 'specified nationalities for princi- Army, 59-7, when the Ripper was ;pal advisers and shcnld promise at Brown in 1944. before his election to consult Army coach Dale Hall W . ;" - It' them and seek mutual agreement the victory for another reason—' w i t h them on major questions. he has yet to beat Penn State ,Inee 'But he stressed that the top man taking over for Red Blanc at the! (should make his own decisions end of the 1958 season. land should not be subject to The Lions defeated Army 17- ' their veto. 11 in 1959 and 27-16 last year. But State can claim only on& U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. other win in the much interrupted Stevenson, Zori n 's opposite series (3-6-2) that dates back to! number in negotiations on the 1899. I subject, commented that the Galen Hall, State's veteran! United States would "resist the quarterback, is not completely re-! concept of the troika or the covered from a bruised shoulder; ideological division of the world that he suffered against Mi am i! into three blocs." two weeks ago and he probably; "1 wish Mr. Zorin would not won't see any action today. ;threaten the United Nations with Don Caum will back up Liskeidisaster if he does not have his on State's Reddie Unit. Liske haslway," he added. completed 15 of 23 passes in twol Zorin said Hammarskjold had games this year and last weelonade one-sided decisions without guided State to a 32-0 victory!consulting or even informing his ! over BU. assistants especially Undersecre , In their two other games to datetary Georgy P. Arkadev of the (Continued on page six) I Soviet Union. arguments presented thus far are,dean of the College of Engineer. not especially sound. I think it's;ing and Architecture: "The vaca. I ' That Delightful att Spirit! --See Page 4 unidentified official was running the 4,400-member Secretariat of the 101-nation organization in a One-sided way. The 60-year-old Cordier, long a key figure in the organization de clined to comment on the charges. A spoke! man for the Secre tariat denied that any one man had taken charge among the 29 U.N. undersecretaries. In a statement, he said there had been "no change whatso ever in the responsibilities" of the undersecretaries, •but they were consulting among them selves much more than before Secretary• General Dag Ham marskjold died in a plane crash in Africa Sept. 18. Zorin said the United Nations would collapse "if the path of nonagrced decisions is taken" in the Secretariat. FIVE CENTS
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