PAGE TWELVE STOP THE CRUSADERS: The Blue Band, the cheerleaders and a small crowd stood in the freezing cold last night on the intramural field for the pep rally for today's Holy Cross game. The rally consisted of a few songs and cheers LA Below Grades Rise Noted There has heen about an 18 per cent increase in the number of below grades sent to students in the College of the Liberal Arts this term as compared to last spring, Harold J. O’Brien, assist ant to the dean of the college, said recently. Even though this is a substan tial increase, the exact influence of the term system on student grades can not yet be determined definitely, he said. "We must wait for the results of future terms to see if this in crease in the number of below grades is a trend," O’Brien said. Possible factors to be considered In analyzing the increase listed by O’Brien were: • There are more students en “HOUR RFTER-SHRUE LOIIOI1.SIR" “Jason, you dolt! You know I use only Mennen Skin Bracer after-shave lotion." "Ot course, sir. And this...” "Indeed so, sir. And.., “Tonight I need Skin Bracer. I'm going to the Prom. So take that stuff away and get me some Skin Bracer!" -i «■ ■ : t 1 ft-V m •ACTUALLY. you DON'T NEED A VAICT TO APPRECIATE MENNCN SKIN BRACER. All YOU NEE THI DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA —Collegian Photo by Dan Mllsom and the introduction of the Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority football teams which met in the annual Powder Puff Bowl immediately after the rally. rolled in the college, so perhaps this is a natural increase. • The quality of the students enrolled in the college has im proved, so maybe there should be fewer below grades. • Students are taking fewer courses, hence there should be fewer chances of receiving below grades. In other questions created by the term system, O’Brien said some members of the liberal arts faculty believe that too many tests are being given with the term system. The semester testing sys tem has been carried over to the term plan, and it looks as though it may be necessary to decrease the number of examinations being given because of the switch of sys tems, he said. O’Brien called the 10-week period under the term system a disadvantage in learning some kinds of subject matter in the college. There has been a sharp increase in the number of students com plaining about the work load be cause of the system change, Rich ard C. Maloney, associate dean of the liberal arts college, said yester day. Of course, he said only those having problems come into this office, so the exact impact of the term plant on student work sched ules is not known yet. But, a large number of students have asked to decrease their academic load. "!'ve told you that Skin Bracer cools rather than burns. Because it's made with Menthoi-lce." "Quite, sir. And this "Besides, that crisp, long-lasting Bracer aroma has a fantastic effect on girls.” 'SjgjjjSL**.. ■■ "But sir, this is Skin Bracer. They’ve just changed the bottle. Shall I open it now, sir?" * MMBtt. JlMg MCNN6N IwiskirT bracer; 61 *» f .. & »*A< & $ «t IS A FACE! Coeds Hear Nehru Two University students attended the recent meeting of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations in New York, at which India’s Prime Minister Nehru was the principal speaker. Alice Brunton, junior in liberal arts from Levittown, N.Y., and Joan Dubin, junior in secon dary education from Philadelphia, represented the International Re lations Club at the conference. In the crowded Windsor Ball i room of the Commodore Hotel, more than 2.000 students repre senting 43 stales listened atten tively as Nehru spoke. Miss Brunton said. “I found his talk stimulating for it enabled the students to get a good impression of his philoso phy,” she said. Nehru discussed the role of the nonaligned nations in attempts to reduce tension by the division of the world into hostile blocs, Miss Brunton said. He objected to the term “neutral” referring to India’s position, she added. "Following his talk, Nehru Bnswered some questions that had been prepared in advance by lhe group." Miss Brunion said. “When asked what he thought the United States college students could do to further the cause of peace, he replied that we must use clear thinking and must not let anger cloud our thinking.” He said further that U.S. think ing has not caught up with its technology, she added. The conference, lasting two days, also included talks by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., chair* man of the Senate Sub-commit tee on International Organiza tion Affairs, and lhe U.N, dele gates from Nigeria, Russia and Maisiaaaiiiaiaiiattiijrasaaati + CLASSIFIEDS + aiiiiiaiaaia*iaiaati*aa«aaaiaaitiajiiiaM»aatimteaeaiatitai BANJOS. UKES, Guitars* Pianos* Ham mond Organs, Strings* Books, all music supplies. Piter Music Centers, Benner Pike. Open 'til 8 p.m. dally except Weds. Phone EL 6-3441. HI-FI RECORDING of Penn State songs by the Glee Club and famous Blue Band at 107 Armory and HUB desk. FRESH CJDEB, no preservative added. Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit, Sat. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening. PUPPIES —* Welmaraner, 8 weeks old. Howard Swank, Boalsburg. HOmestead 6-6213. TRAILER, College View Trailer Park. Perfect for two $9OO. Call AD 8-1168. 1958 IMPERIAL TRAILER, one bedroom, very clean. 1969 Alma Trailer, % price, two bedrooms. Others available. Please call Woodsdale Trailer Park, AD 8*0247. 1959 JAGUAR 3.4 sedan, 4-speed gearbox plus overdrive. Clark Motor Company, 120 South Pugh. AD 8-8771. TWO CHOICE SEATS to the Holy Cross game Saturday. Call Andy, UN 6-8766. 36mm CAMERA, Voigtlnnder Vitessa, built-in exposure meter, F 2.8 lens. Excel lent mechanical condition. Call Ross UN 6- 2643. 1968 M.G.A., turquoise, R&H, Tonneau cover, spotless body, excellent mechani cal condition. An exceptional buy at $1295. Contact Jerry Rochin, 501 S. Allen, AD 7- 4939. A BICYCLE. Willing to make good deal. Call UN 6-5566, ask for Bob. 3,000 LOLLIPOPS for the Chimes* Scholar ship Fund at game today. FRESH CIDER, no preservative added. Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit Sat. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening. mnniMmiiiitiiiftiiHiitiMttHiiitiiiHMiiitiiiKiiii A LOVELY FEMALE »tmlcnt, preferably graduate, wanted to share furnished apartment with two other lovely female graduates for winter and spring terms. Call Shelia or Betty AD 7-4856. RIDE-WANTED to Washington, D.C. or N.Va. after 6th period Nov. 22. Cali Harriet UN 6-2210. ONE COPY, "Europe After Waterloo.” Call Bill at AD 8-0092. GRADUATE STUDENT WANTED: To share double room in graduate residence hall. Effective winter term. Call UN 6- 5522. WANT TO sublet room, or rent suitable study space 9-12 a.m. Monday thru Friday. Call AD 8-1091. «••*•••*•<•■•••■*•«• i ■••*«•(••■■■••( i t nit ti ilia iaa» LOST DURING rush—green coat, fur collar, in Pollock 3; have yours. Call UN 6-3995. RAINCOAT IN HUB Wednesday morning. Swap Aquaron for Irex. I have yours. Sentimental value. Call AD 7-3427. HORN RIMMED glasses in McElwain lounge. 1 need them and you can't use them. So PLEASE return to McElwain desk or call UN 6-7406. £S) MATKIC CARD at Skating Rink. If found cal! UN 6-3070. >«*C( MASK TABLE WAITERS—work for your meals. Cali caterer at AD 7-4908. By SANDY YAGGI FOR SALE WANTED WANTED TO RENT LOST HELP WANTED SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1961 Philippines, "Senator Clark spoke dynami cally, saying that Red China must be included in any disarmament plan and that this is the toughest nut that the U.S. has to crack,” Miss Brunton said. The U.N. delegates outlined what they thought were the great est problems confronting the U.N. this year, she said. "They cited the disarmament question as generally the most important at present. They all seemed to feel that the question of the secretary-general will not be a problem again until 1963." Commenting on tire conference, Miss Brunton said, “I thought it was extremely worthwhile and I think more events of this typa should be sponsored. It was par ticularly valuable because it clari fied for me some of Nehru’s stands. It was encouraging to see all the interest taken by students in in ternational affairs.” Pitt Bus Ticket Sale The deadline for the sale of Pitt game bus tickets sponsored by North Halls Council has been extended until 5 p.m. Wednesday. They may be obtained for $4 at either the Hetzel Union desk or the Warnock post office. Up to now there has been very little response but as many busses will be provided as needed, Richard Hupper, president of the North Halls Council, said. FOR RENT aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiMiii«tt