Weather Forecast: Cloudy, *1 wet . q , llt ° L4 * . i.‘ ) '; Cooler VOL. 62. No. 23 —Collegian Photo by Jim Doubt j LION GUARD: Residents of Nittany 37 are keeping a round ! the-clock guard on the famous Nittany Lion. These volunteer "keepers" are on hand to protect the Lion from a serious out break of Orange Fever. Students Vacation Football and Thanksgiving—two "sentiments" tradition ally associated with fall are scheduled to be on tap today at Beaver Stadium. A rousing football game w will be the center of attraction Williams Says Party Merger Impossible Now An actual merger of the Liberal and University parties for the fall elections is almost impossible at such a late date, Nancy Williams chairman of the SGA Elections Commission said yesterday. A constitution for the new party would have to be drawn up and approved by the University Sen ate Committee on Student Af fairs, she said. In order to unite without form ing a new party, Miss Williams said, one party will have to dis solve and become part of the other. A straw vote of the University party steering committee yester day favored uniting the parties. Such a move would "greatly strengthen both parties by creating a cross section of the student population," a University party spokesman said. He re-inforced this statement by saying that University party relies mainly on the off-campus vote, while Liberty party is corn posed mostly of residence hall students. Elliot Newman, acting chairman of University party, yesterday urged members of both parties to seriously consider all phases of the proposed unification. Al Sharp, Liberal party chair man, said last night that he re grets that the proposal was made public. He said he feels that Campus or University party may take advantage of the situation by sending enough people to his party registration Sunday to swing the vote. Liberal party members will vote on the measure at its first registration meeting at 6:30 p.m., Sunday in 111 l3oucke. If the proposal is approved by' Liberal party Sunday, University: party will hold a meeting early] i next week to vote on it, Newman; said. May Push at Game By DAVE RUNKEL th nationally ranked Syracuse for the 45,000 fans expected to attend the game and the millions watching on television. But, for some Penn Staters Thanksgiving may be of primary importance. Dennis Foianini, stu dent body president, has had 3,000 tags printed protesting the elimi nation of the Thanksgiving vaca tion under the 4-term system. Last night he called for a peaceful demonstration by stu dents protesting this action at halftime this afternoon. Foia nini asked that all students "be loud, but respectful of property and visitors, show spirit and determination but not reckless ness" in the demonstration. Foianini spoke on his weekly radio show broadcast over WDFM and WMAJ. In addition, Gomer chairman of the Town Independ ent Men's student welfare com mittee, said last night that Presi dent Walker told him at a meet ing Wednesday that "there will be less students Monday morning if there is a demonstration at to morrow's game." Williams said Prexy told him that student lead ers better start acting responsible. On the football scene, the the Florida Citrus Commission has invited the Nittany Lions to test a theory that orange juice cuts down on bruises, sore muscles and bad spirits. The first injection for Penn State will be today on the football field. Theory has it that if this orange (Syracuse) is taken, Penn State (Continued on page three) All women who are interest ed in participating in the 1961- 62 sorority formal rush pro gram in January must register for open houses from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday or Tuesday in 214 and 216 Hetzel Union Building. Anyone who intends to reg- ister for sorority rush which begins Jan. 3 must participate in the open houses to be held in the individual suites on Nov. 11 and 12. There is no scholastic aver age stipulation for women wish ing to participate in the open house phase of the rush pro gram. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE UNIVESITY PARK. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21. 1961 lichr4 1. 4 iro 0 1 '‘' • ' • • • •et * 11 :\ S :0: • Ili fr„, 4 01 1 r Alf a, "). int • • . 4 14'1 • UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (VP) Six nations close to the Soviet nuclear test area de manded yesterday that the United Nations confront Premier Khrushchev immediately with an appeal to call off plans for a 50-megaton monster bomb blast. Per Haekkerttp of Denmark, one of the six, charged before the U.N. main Political ommittee that Khrushchev had only one purpose: "to enhance the fears and Concern of our Services, Sing to Open Greek Week Activities Greek Sunday and the IFC-Panhel Sing preliminary contests will be the first events of Greek Week, Oct. 22 to 31, Tomorrow, Greek Sunday, 55 fraternities and sororities will attend religious services in the borough churches and the University Chapel. George Haney, chairman of the event, Quiet Rejoicing Asked by Juba If there is cause for celebration by students today after the foot ball game, State College Police have asked the cooperation of students and other fans to keep the celebration reasonable. John R. Juba, chief of police, said yesterday that "We don't want to stop students from having a reasonable amount of fun, but they must not infringe on the safety or rights of others," "We don't frown on celebra tions," Juba added, "hut there is a Borough Ordinance on exces sive noise. It will be enforced if necessary," he said. Nine sections of the ordinance deal with specific types of noises that are prohibited. Section Ten states "All other loud and un necessary noises upon or near the streets or other public places in the Borough are prohibited." Penalty for violation is a fine of not less than $2 or more than $lO for a first offense. No special preparations have been made to cope with problems which may arise tomorrow, Juba said. "We hope there are no un ruly demonstrations," he added. Dachille to Tour South With Geochem Lecture Dr. Frank Dachille, research associate in geochemistry, will de liver 13 lectures in five states this month as an American Chemi cal Society lecturer. The series began in Norfolk, Va. and includes lectures before ACS regional sections at Hope well and Blacksburg, Va.; Kin ston, Raleigh, Charlotte an d Greensboro, N.C.; Hampton and Greenville, S.C.; Augusta and Savannah, Ga.; and Tampa and Gainesville, Fla. Council Election Results Announced The results of six college; There is a tie for the 13th placeAa Pennino are the newly elected ?between Dorthea Gerber, RoslyniLA Council alternate tnembers. u concil elections yesterday and! [ Schwartz and Janet Wharton. 1 Engineering and Architecture ;Thursday were announced last` All ties will be broken by a vote ' ; College elect:Hi seven freshmen. Hof the respective councils, MissiThey are Glenn F. Chatfield. Les night by Nancy Williams, SGA Williams said. Ilie Johnson, Robert 'catch, Wal jElections Commission chairman. I The Division of Counseling Pilof, Ann Daniels, Fred Car elected 11 new members. They arejnody and Craig Snivcly. There is The Home Economics, Physica l iKathryn Mahaffey, Fran c i n e!a tie for the eighth place between lEducation and Athletics and Min i Cheeks, Christy Moyes, Wallace 4. Barrett George, Gary Groff and oral Industries Councils election , ; Grant, John Adams, Richard Mil-Larry Eberly. results will be announced Tues - ler, Kenneth Emery, Pat Hayard,i, The Engineering and Architec day. _ IWilliarn , Jennings Michael Vesture Council also elected six _ Physical Education and Ath - liarly — and Jerry Leach. DOC Coun-!sophomores, three juniors and one letics and Mineral Industries cil will vote to break a tie be-;senior to fill council vacancies. Councils held elections in thelween Dean Neely, David Muns,;The new sophomore mombers are class room. lDirek Tin Broeck, Harry R. Piel "George Chadman. Carrot R. Dove, Twelve new freshman members!and Marcia J. Freeman. James Evans, Ben Cohen, N. Craig of the Education Council area The seven new freshman mem-J(eown and J. Timothy P.,hrer; Peggy Bush, Diane Dries, Susanlaers of the Liberal Arts Council juniors, Gail Flynn, Kyle Schil- Edmunds, Judianne Eynon, Nancyare Rafe Dußard, Pat. Fineran,ling and Harry Balmer and sen- Rae Hillman, Arlene Kessler,lCarol Hoffman, Carole Jacobson,:ior, J. William Paris. Karen Leaf, Marjorie Levy, Bar-Truce S. Miller, Stuart Ross ancU, The five new freshman mcm bara Segall, Evy Smith, KathyTeter Skolnik. Henry Applin,lbers of the Business Administra- Tucker and Barbara Waxman.lSharon Hallman and Donna Mar-I (Continued on page two) said that its purpose is to demon strate the Greek's religious ac tivities to the community and campus. The IFC-Panhel Sing prelimin aries will begin Sunday night when eight sorority groups and 13 fraternity quartets sing for the judges for the first time,. The following night, 17 soror ity quartets and 13 fraternity groups will sing their selections. Judges for the sing have been chosen from people living in town and off campus Mike Greenwald, co-chairman, said. They are for Sunday, The Penn Statesmen, a faculty instrumental group, Vir ginia Minsch, Delores Sell and Robert M, Koser assistant reg istrar. Mrs. Neil McNall will join the Penn Statesmen and Robert M. Koser for the Monday judging. Final judging, to be held Oct. '27, will be done by The Penn i Statesmen, Miss Minsch, Mrs. 'Lewis Maraf fie, Frank Norris and 'William B. Merril. Other events for Greek Week include the Outstanding Pledge Banquet, Exchange Dinll e r s, Bridge Tournament, Work Pro jects and the Award:, Banquet, Snow Misses State; Cool Weather Due Snow, heavy rain, gale force winds and thunderstorms pelted wide areas of the eastern United States yesterday, but Pennsyl vania managed to escape the in clement weather. Tropical storm Gerda produced heavy rains and winds up to 70 miles an hour in southeastern New England, and. snow fell in southearn West Virginia, western North Carolina and western Vir ginia. The local forecast calls for cloudy and cooler weather for today with a chance of a few very light showers. The high should be near 53 degrees. Tonight should be partly cloudy and cold, SPORTS NEWS Pages 9, 10, 11 already harassed peoples," "Can any statesman take the responsihility for carrying out such a test explosion with the risk it involves to mankind—only in order to offer unnecessary proof of his country's strength?" he asked. The conmittee adjourned at 5 p.m. EDT uniil Monday without taking any vole. Pakistan's „laved lqbal an nounced his country had joined the list of sponsors . of the resolu tion. Delegates from some Asian- African countries said they would offer an amendm'•nt which would widen the resolution to appeal to all countries to refrain from tests. Haekkerup proposed that the committee delay its debate on how to stop further nuclear test ing by all the major powers and give priority to a resolution spon sored by Denmark, Sweden Japan, Iceland, Norway and Can ada. The resolution called upon the General Assembly to note with deep concern Khrushehev's state ment that he intended to test the huge bomb at the end of the month. . It solemnly appealed to Khrush chev to cancel the test in view of the "immensely increased ad verse effect of such an explosion ,on the health and welfare of the Iworld population." There appeared little doubt that the resolution would win over -Iwhelm ng support. The Danish delegate said So viet fears of Western after - • • "could never justify the exp;, , of this monster bomb. That would 'serve no scientific or defensive purposes." Ilaekkerup made his plea at an lafternoon session of the Commit tee. The entire morning session was taken up with a speech by Indian Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon, who advocated a voluntary moratorium on tests pending agreement on a treaty. British Delegate Sir Michael Wright told the committee that a voluntary moratorium "is like Don Quixote's helmet. It looks impressive but it gives no pro tection." "We shall not stop bombs and fallout by pious phrases," he said. "Do not let us he like the Bour bon kings, who, it is said, forgot nothing and learned nothing. Let us admit the hard lesson of ex perience and act accordingly." FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers