w sS~ 1 ng^T VGI. 62. No. 45 SIGNS OF THANKSGIVING: Ai least one building on campus displays Thanksgiving decorations as a reminder of the holiday to morrow. While most persons are turning their thoughts to Christmas, the primary and inter Soviets Agree to Resume Nuclear Test Ban Talks MOSCOW (>P) —The Soviet Union agreed yesterday to re sume negotiations with the United States and Britain for a treaty to ban nuclear weapon tests, but qualified the agreement with an implied call for another uninspected test moratorium like the one it broke in September. A Soviet note delivered to the American and British embassies accepted the U.S.-British call to take up the test ban talks Nov. 28 in Geneva. But the note warned that if some other power tests nuclear weapons while the new talks are going on, the Soviet Union will be forced “to draw the corre Good Travel Conditions Expected Today, Tonight Partly cloudy skies and chilly temperatures are expected today as. thousands of University students leave campus to spend Thanksgiving with their families. Excellent travel conditions are indicated for all sections of the state, except for the higher elevations of western and central Pennsylvania where some ice remains from Monday’s snow fail. Students not planning to leave campus until tomorrow, and stu dents who expect to attend the Pitt-Penn State football game this Saturday may encounter hazard ous driving conditions. Rain is expected to overspread the commonwealth from the ■west early tomorrow, and pre cipitation should be falling throughout the state by tomor row afternoon. Snow may be mixed with the rain in the northern counties. Rain and windy weather will create hazardous driving con ditions tomorrow night, and snow flurries, windy and colder weather should cause these unfavorable conditions to continue Friday. A long range look at Saturday’s weather in Pittsburgh shows most ly cloudy skies, cold temperatures and possible snow flurries. The snow that accumulated to a depth of two to four inches in the southeastern sections of the state early Monday has com- sponding conclusions concerning nuclear tests." In Washington, the. United States ordered its nuclear test ban negotiators to return to Geneva in preparation for new talks. But it ruled out resump tion of an uncontrolled morator ium. Britain welcomed the Soviet de cision cautiously and declined to be drawn into any promise to participate in a moratorium while test ban talks are in progress. A Foreign Office spokesman referred questioners to Prime Minister Harold Macmillian's recent statement, "We have been fooled once, and I am not sure we ought to allow our selves to be fooled again." In. Paris, a Foreign Ministry By JOEL MYERS pletely melted. The local forecast calls for in creasing cloudiness and little tem perature change today. A high reading of 45 degrees is predicted for the afternoon. Tonight should be cloudy and cold and the low will be near 35. Cloudy skies, occasional rain and cool weather is predicted for tomorrow and tomorrow night. A high of 48 is expected tomorrow. 'Beat Pitt' Rally A jam session at 9:00 fol lowed by a pep rally at 9:30 will be held in the Hetsel Union ballroom tonight. Both events are being jointly sponsored by the Block "S" and Varsity "S" clubs. The Ivy Rocks will play at the jam session which will continue after the rally. An award to the outstanding senior football player will be presented. Dale Harris Block "S" publicity chairman an nounced. UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1961 —Collegian Photo by John Btauge mediate classes in the special education building at the north end of Horl Woods decorated the doorway io the building with iurkeys and pil grims. The trees reflecting in the glass give the display a realistic effect. official denied that the implied Soviet call for a moratorium was directed at France, the only known other atomic power. At the same time the United States made clear that even if the talks were resumed, it would not begin another uninspected mora torium on tests. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE No Collegian Tomorrow The Daily Collegian will noi be published tomorrow and Friday. Publication will resume Saturday morning as usual. SANTA MOVED INTO TOWN yesterday and was quickly in stalled in his local home at the foot of He will spend Thanksgiving in his "little red hut" working on small presents for students, professors and administrators. Walker Thanks Foianini, But Says 'No' to Dinner President Eric A. Walker sent a letter to Dennis Foia nini, SGA president, yesterday, thanking him for the invi tation to eat Thanksgiving dinner in the Pollock dining area. The president, however, could not accept the invitation, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, execu By CAROL KUNKLEMAN ;ive assistant to the president, said. Walker declined Foianini’s in vitation, delivered in the name of the Student Government Asso ciation, because he has already invited a group of foreign students to his home for dinner, Kenworthy said. He added that he did not know the exact number of students who had been invited. Walker received the SGA invitation Tuesday eve ning, he said. Foianini said last night that he had not received the official letter of regret in the mail, but that Kenworlhy had informed him of the president's commit ment in a personal interview yesterday. . Foianini would make no con> mc-nt on the refusal other than "The point of my invitation ex presses my feelings pretty well.” In extending the invitation, Foianini wrote: “We would like to have you (Walker) among us as a testi mony of the University’s convic tion that a compact term schedule is of greater importance than ihe traditional values of Thanks giving. Another invitation, also spon sored by SGA, will be extended today to Harold J. Read, chair man of the University Senate Committee on Calendar and Class Schedules, Foianini said. Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of wom en, has accepted an invitation to eat dinner in Waring dining hall Thanksgiving. Students have been invited to join her at the meal. Froth on Sale Today Back to the Good All Days is the theme for this month’s issue of Froth on sale today. Froth may be purchased on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building, on the Mall and several places downtown. Subcribers may pick up their copies at the HUB desk only. FIVE CENTS
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