'—Collegian Photo by John Beauge ROGER ROCKETS OVER. Roger Kochman sprawls across the goal line for Penn State's second touchdown en route to a 20-6 victory over West Virginia at Morgantown Saturday, Harrison Rosdahl (bottom of picture) leads interference for Kochman. The action took place early in the second quarter. Stote's Ist Half TD's Result in 20-6 Win Each day last week before practice, Mountaineer half back Jim Moss paused at the bulletin board in the West Virginia dressing room. Tacked on the board was an eight-column picture clipped from the Centre Daily Times of Roger Kochman catching a 36-yard touchdown pass against California. Written across the top of the picture in black letters was: "This won't happen Saturday." It may have been Galen Hall’s beautiful fake, Moss’ mental er ror, or simply Kochman’s blinding speed, but it did happen again Saturday. Close to 30,000 homecoming fans at Morgantown watched Kochman get behind Moss, caress Hall’s perfect aerial, and then out race the speedy Mountaineer jun ior to the end zone. The play covered 68 yards and got the Lions off to a 20- point first half and an ultimate 20-6 victory over the fast-clos ing West Virginians. The win gave State a 5-3 rec ord and kept the Lions’ faint bowl hopes alive. State plays Holy Cross at home Saturday and closes out the season at Pitt Nov. 25. The Lions overwhelmed West Virginia in the first half, racking up 20 points in less than 20 min utes. Kochman got Slate's first TD at 6:30 of fhe first quarter, and (Continued on page nine) 'lnvitation to Dinner' Facilities exist to accommodate ‘‘quite a few” mem bers of the administration in the University dining halls for Thanksgiving Day dinner, Robert G. Proffitt, associ ate director of food services, said this week. He said the suggestion of inviting administrators to dinner for that day has not been made directly to him, but they are “certainly privileged to use the dining halls Thanksgiving Day.” Guest meal tickets would have to be bought in ad vance for anyone other than students who wishes to eat a meal in the residence hall dining rooms, he said. The cost for the Thanksgiving Day meal would be the same as for any other meal, although a special menu has been planned. Since a fairly high rate of student absenteeism is expected for Thanksgiving Day, Proffitt said, there will be more room for members of the administration who want to eat in the dining halls that day. When asked if he thought it was a good idea to invite the administration and faculty members for Thanks giving Day, he said that “it depends on what you think will be accomplished-’* By JIM KARL Collegian Sports Editor Bernreater Sets Up Talks With Students By CAROL KUNKLEMAN Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to the presi dent for student affairs, an nounced yesterday that he will be available to discuss any “matters of common interest” to the students and administra tion at 7 p.m. tonight in the Hetzel Union Reading Room. In a letter to The Daily Col legian, Bernreuter said he would like to do his part “in making communications easier” between the students and the administra tion. “In several recent letters to the editor of The Daily Collegian, students have expressed the opinion that communication be- all)? Sally VOL. 62. No. 39 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING NOV. 14. 1961 FIVE CENTS Library Gets $lOO,OOO From Special 1961 Grant A special grant of $lOO,OOO hase been made to the library for the purpose of strengthen ing the present library collec tions, Ralph W. McComb, di rector of the library, said yes terday. “President Walker has made this special grant available,” he said, “which is to be spent as the grant last year.” “It will be used to take care of the requests made last year, but not completed.” This money will not be used to start any new projects, he added, but to con tinue the projects started under last year’s grant of $lOO,OOO. McComb said lhai 10 per cent of the total of this non-recurring grant will be distributed for books on Commonwealth Cam puses. Cooling Trend Expected, Clouds, Rain to Continue Very mild air covers the east ern third of the nation and until it is displaced by cooler and drier air, clouds and intermittent pre cipitation will prevail in this area. It appears that cold air will reach this area late tomorrow, so cloudy skies and occasional rain is expected to continue until then. High temperatures of 60 de grees are expected today and to morrow, and a minimum of 53 degrees is indicated for tonight. tween students and the mem bers of the administration of the University should be easier,” Bernreuter stated. “In view of letters printed in the paper, there seems to be a breakdown on the pari of students, the faculty and the administration to understand each other and communicate freely," he said, in an interview yesterday. Bernreuter also said in the let ter that he would like to use the occasion to seek information from students on a number of topics that are of concern to him. The idea for a discussion period was suggested by a University student in a personal note, Bern reuter said. As special assistant to the (Continued on page five) A LITTLE FELLOW really named Joey watches Joe Spatafore, sophomore in electrical engineer ing. from Washington, Pa., in fascination as Joe helps the Independent Students Association en tertain about 26 children at the St. Mary's and St. John's Children's Home in Cresson on Saturday for ISA's Project Joey. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE j A large portion of this moneyjhas been from 25-5 C% over last kvill be spent to strengthen the;, year. Of course, the difference library’s, incomplete liberal artsjbclwccn the term system and the collection. The needs of such de-j semester must be considered, he Ipartments explains the unequal-said. distribution of the grant money,i "The use has been such that he said. j jhero i 3 never any slack," Mc- McComb said that another; Comb added, special project to be continued! "The library work load seems from last year is additions to thc;j, cavie r,” he said, "and as we microfilm collection, which ron-!] Klvn been keeping up at the sists of newspapers and historical-ic-ireulation desk, it has meant a ly important manuscripts. ;ioss of efficiency in other areas.” Also, the library plans to fill; However, the library cannot af in the collection of publications;f on i ( 0 increase-its staff, he said, of European scientific academies,! The library is trying to please especially in non-scientitic areas.dim students in other ways, he The library wants to acquire’added. Plans to extend library mome seventeenth century English hours Saltirday nights and to open literature bibliographies as an-Tnrlior Sundays are being con other project, he explained. jsidored. In addition, MeComb comment-) McComb said more study hall ed on how much more the bin ary .space is needed, lie explained has been used as compared to last it hat library facilities are not year. Even though the library wasiadequatc to accommodate the overloaded last year, he said, theinumher of students seeking study increase in the use of facilities places. Party Chairmen Campaigning (or Chairmen of Campus, Lib-; eral and University parties last night expressed a desire to campaign for the use of politi cal parties in Assembly elec tions prior to the referendum which will determine student opinion on the use of parties. , Nancy Williams, elections com mission chairman, said in answer; that there is no reason why cam-1 paigning for or against parties cannot be held at the same timei as the elections campaign is goingl on. | If interested students decide to campaign on this issue, they would be subject to the same campaign regulations that govern the assem bly an'd class officer elections, she added. Regulations governing elections are stated in the by-laws of the SGA constitution written last spring. The by-laws state that per sonal campaigning may be held in the residence areas. Univer sity buildings and off campus so long as it doesn't interfere with the authority in each area. The use of loudspeakers, bands, etc. is restricted to certain hours and the method of campaigning during elections is also limited. Elliot Newman, University par ty chairman, said he is in favor of campaigning for the party refer endum. The Campus party plans to Test Talks Urged WASHINGTON (fP) —The United States and Britain urged the Soviet Union yesterday to return,to the Geneva conference table and resume the nuclear test ban talks which ran aground nearly two months ago. There was little, if any, hope that Moscow will ac cept the invitation. That the chances are slim was indi cated last week by Valerian Zorin, chief Soviet delegate to the United Nations, who said a test ban treaty must be worked out within the framework of general disarm ament. The U.S. note said the world organization has com pleted its debate by adopting a resolution calling for resumption of the talks. Therefore, the note went on, the United States pro poses that the discussions should continue starting Nov. 28, or on arty other date agreeable to the Soviets. The Geneva talks became stalled when the Rus sians resumed testing in the atmosphere on Sept. 1. Since then Russia has exploded more than 30 nuclear devices in what the State Department called “the single most intensive testing program in history.” It included 25 and 55-to-60 megaton super-bombs. Favor Parties campaign in support of the use of political parties in SGA nomi- nations and elections, Dennis Eisman. Campus "party chair man. said yesterday. “The Liberal party will do as much campaigning as possible in support of political parties in the coming referendum,” Albert iSharp, acting Liberal party chair man, said. I "A lot of work went into the .party plans for the election." Eis jman said. “The action of the joint jSenate committee on student af fairs and organizational control, I not allowing us to nominate, came as a great disappointment to many ! people.” i Newman said, “I think the elec tions should be carried out under the old party system until stu dents decide whether or not they want political parties.” Sharp expressed disappoint ment in the way the elections procedure turned out for this fall. He said, "l am extremely disappointed that Dennis Foia nini who is supposed to repre sent student opinion, has done so little to back political par ties." Dennis Foianini, SGA president, countered Sharp’s remarks by say ing, “I have fought tooth and nail for political parties.” "In the beginning the joint Sen ate committee was completely op posed to the use of parties in student government elections, now they nave agreed to a stu dent referendum to decide the issue,” Foianini said.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers