• , . . . ' , , . , tl, • - the Prize 3 , ~._. . Weather Forecast: .11 -It li - - A, ' II g' -,. Mosby Xioutly, , ', - • - I I 1,-, ' --, , ,: it t itst i,, , : - ',',''. , - . .. =H_ for_ Peace: 1 - v , Wieidir,'-Cokier -- ' - `, - ' -- - g:i.ll:R_ -.-- - - _ ---.- —See Page 4 , .., . _ . - • • .VOL'62': NO. 35 TI3SICEY 7111OUBLES.Nancy Sieber; iirphembre in speeds from lierminii, is pondering the fate, that awaits the Turkey in 13 days. Ono thing is for sure—the end result will be "like mother never made." Senate Kills For ThanksgiviN By SARALEE ORTON The UniveiSity Senate quickly killed the last hope for an extended Thanksgiving re cess' this year by adjourning immediately after the stu dents' request was presented at. the meeting yesterday. Harvey Klein, • student member of the Senate Committee on Calendar and Class Schedule, and Dennis Foianini, president of the Student Government Association presented the request. When Foianini sat down, Har old K. Schilling, dean of the Grad uate School, •moved for adjourn rnent. His motion was immediately seconded and approved by the Senate. There was no motion or discussion of - the holiday. "The tradition of Thanksgiv ing cannot be eliminated by an agreement that we postpone the holiday and give thanks at the convenience of the Pennsyl vania 'State University." Klein said. in recommending that the Senate take some action on the request. Klein asked for a longer holi day "for the good of the families in the Commonwealth." Foianini pointed - out that the Thanksgiving holiday had aroused Snow Flurries, Cold Expected By JOEL . MYERS The coldest air- of the season is expected to sweep into Pennsylvania today bringing snow flurries to all poitions of the state. Afternoon temperatures will re main in the upper 30's, and a hard freeze is indicated for tonight and tomorrow night. Gigantic hurricane Jenny, which has stalled weather --- North America dur ing recent days by rnov i n g westward through the Atlan tic, turned abruptly northeastward yes terday. - This change in course has already caused weather sys tems in No r t h America to-acceler ate eastward, and a huge mass ofl A.. "the strongest expression of stu dent opinion in a long time." Stu dents have signed petitions, writ ten letters 'and spoken from time to time in favor of an extended vacation, he said. "It is a question of how much of a price we can pay for having an efficient tent." Earlier in the meeting, Harold J. Read, chairman of the calen dar committee, had informed the Senate that his committee had rejected the students' pro posal on the grounds that stu dents had not brought up any items which had not been con- . sidered when the calendar pol icy. was formulated. He also said that the policy had not yet been in effect a year and should be tried for a longer period of time before any changes are made. Student members of Senate committees are able only to request action, and depend on faculty or administration men/- ben of Senate for a motion. In other business, the Senate approved without discussion a statement ,of policy oh the Uni versity's Associate Degree Pro gram, submitted by Robert K. Murray, vice chairman of the Sen ate. Committee on Educational Policy. This statement defines two types of degrees which the Uni (Continued on page three) . arctic air should sweep into the Northeastern states today: Snow flurries and gusty winds should accompany the influx of colder air, and several inches of snow may accumulate in the higher mountains northwest o'f here. Little or no snow accumu lation is expected in the local area. The change to colder weather began last Saturday, but the cool ing process has been relatively slow because of hurricane Jenny's blocking effects. Since Jenny has begun to accelerate, colder weath er is expected to spread over this area. Tropical storm Inga is mov ing erratically through the ''southwestern Gulf of Mexico and-• shows no indication of threatening the United States during the next few days, UNIVEiSiTY'TARX Al':o*r_'o'_A.b:e - ,.-0,-_-d;,(_ - , - . Wagner fietfed Anne X Alpern,Pemocrat, overtook and passed Allegheny County Judge Henry X. O'Brien; Republican ; last night in see-sawing early returns in a race for State Supreme Court. `Miss Alpern's edge stemmed from a flood of returns from heavily democratic Phila- delphia Adenauer Retains Post As West German Chief BONN,' Germany (W)=-Kon-, rad Adenauer, at 85, - was • re-; elected chancellor of West Germany yesterday by a mar sin so small that :it bodei po • • litical trouble ahead. Adenauer won his 'fourth term in office when 258 of the 499 Bun destag members voted for him in a secret .ballot. That meant he had only eight votes to spare, since a simple majority of 250 was required to elect. Of the other Bundestag members, 206 cast their ballots against him i 26 abstained and 9 were abse.nt. Hopes Recess . . Adenauer thUi failed to got 51 votes of the 309 involved in' the coalition of his own Chris tian Democrat party and the minority Free Democrats. Adenauer's only comment was: "I am satisfied?' -It was his closest victory since he first became chancellor by a single vote when West Germany was created a nation in 1949. He is the only chancellor the nation has known. 225 Remain in Temporary Housing; Relocation Planned for Winter Term Approximately 225 men are still in temporary housing in the Nit tany -re"sidence area and Graduate Hall, Stanley H. Campbell,, di rector of housing and food Ser vice, said yesterday. "There are enough spaces for the girls at present." he said. However, they are not All settled because of difficulty AI selecting roommates, he added. Of the - 225 students still in temporary housing, 25 are living in Graduate Hall and the 1-e -mainder are in Nittany. "They should all be relocated by next term," Campbell said. Approximately 425 students were in temporary housing at .the beginning of the term. Extra Strong gale force- winds have lashed much of the western. Gulf of Mexico since the weekend, and small crafts along the Gulf Coast have been urged to remain in port, -The local forecast indicates to day will be mostly -cloudy, windy and colder with occaSional snow flurries. Temperatures will show little change during the day, and a 'high of only 40:degrees is ex pected. ' A few snow flurrim mostly cloudy skies. breezy and colder weather is predicted for tonight. The low ternywrahlre will be near 27 degrees. ' Tomorrow should be 'paAly cloudy and cold with •a chance 4 of a .few snow flurries. A high of 38 degrees is expected. - Friday ,should be, partly cloudy and slightly- milder, followed by snow flurries and turning colder Friday night and Saturday, FOR A BETTER PENN STATE PA.; WEDNESDAY, MORNING; NOVEMBER 8,1961 In returns from 507 precincts of 9,123, Miss Alpern had 1 By The Associated Press His small majority reflected bad blood bet Ween the Christian Dethocrats and the conservative Free • Democrats and some ap parent, resentment against him personally in both parties, The vote is being interpreted here as a sign real trouble may lie ahead forithe old chancellor since he could be brought down by a vote, of no-confidence if only a few more members of the coalition went against him. Free Democrat Chairman Erich Mende has shown no great en thusiasm for : Adenauer, under whom he has sworn not to serve personally. But Mende raised hopes the Free DemocratS will stay loyal to the coalition agree ment. - - . "The minority must respect the will of the majority," Mende said. "That is the law of democracy. The minority must do this wheth er it is agreeable or not." Adenauer had to seek outside support to stay in office after his Christian Democrats in the Sept. 17 general election lost their ab solute majority. students are admitted to the Uni versity each year, Campbell said, because the exact number of stu dents returning to campus is never known. Room and board rates are fig ured on the basiS of 100 per cent residence hall occupancy, he said_ "If extra students were not ac cepted, it is possible that only 95 per. cent of the rooms voauld be filled," he said. Students should then pay higher fees for room and board." All Sororities to Rush Sophomores; Six Groups Will Refuse Juniors = ,_By . WINNIE BOYLE Six sororities announced last .night at a Panhel meet ing that they will not be rush ing juniors. All sororities plan to rush sophomores. The sororities that will not be rushing juniors are: Alpha •Chi' Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Delta. Rushing chairman, Janet Carlisle clarified some of the rush ing rules for the Panhel dele gates. *There is to be no exchange of Christmas presents between so rority women and rushees. *Sorority women are to hold no parties during Christmas va cation =for the rushees. *There - shall be no decorations in the suites during open houses. One floral arrangement will be allowed, but special bulletin boards will not be permitted. 7,621; O'Brien had 106,335. The returns included 282 pre cincts in Philadelphia. Mayor• Robert P. Wagner of New York City was elected to a third, four-year term yesterday by a smashing margin over Republi can and Independent opposition. Political observers counted on a turnout of between 60 and 70 per cent of Pennsylvania's 602,838 registered voters. Moderate interest was shown in five constitutional amendments, particularly one which would per mit future governors to serve - two consecutive terms. They are, now limited to a single four-year term; The others would allow Penn sylvania to refund overpayments of. taxes or fees without special legislation, as now required; can cel real estate taxes owed by needy war veterans who are dou ble or quadruple amputees, para plegic or blind; permit county treasurers to succeed themselves; and permit the secretary of inter ! nal affairs to take office in Jan uary, along with other elected ,state officers. The way it is.now the holder of this office must wait I I until May. Republican Charles B. Wil iamson, an educator with little political experience. was elected mayor of Brie last night. defeat ing - Democratic Mayor Arthur J. Gardner. In most places both parties cam paigned for a big turnout. And IA places each expressed certainty of victory. The Democrats cited a 155,000 margin in registration as assur ance of triumph. The most recent figures show ed the Democrats with 2,841,144 registered voters, and the - Re publicans -with 2,685,505. But the Republicans insisted statistics alone wouldn't tell the story. Rep, William J. Green, Demo ciatic chairman of Philadelphia, predicted a majority here of be tween 100,000 and 150,000 for Jus tice Alpern. George I. Bloom, GOP state chairman, derided so high -a fig ure. He conceded Miss Alpern no more than a- 10,000-vote majority in Allegheny County, which is Democratic, and also the justice's home. *There shall be no open jam sessions to which rushees are invited. *Only one type of instrument may be used to accompany rush songs, but more than one of that type may be used. - Saralee Orton, chairman of the public relations committee, an nounced. that- the council is al lotted over $4OO to use for a philanthropic project. Suggested projects were the donation of funds to help in establishing a community coun seling service for Centre County and the donation of funds to -the Child Welfare Board of Centre County to provide foster children in the area with "extras" so that they may participate in all their school activities. . After several of the delegates protested the prank stealing of 'coinposites and trophies from so rority. suites, the council votcd unammouily to ask the Inter fraternity Council to discourage the fraternity members from this practice. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers