Civil - CoOtenii# chOrgekevied • n Gov, (See related editorial) NEW ORLEANS (AP)—The sth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals yes terday held ' Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississipi in civil contempt for blocking desegregation at the Uni versity of Mississippi. The court gave the governor until- 11 a.in.. CST Tuesday : to purge himself of the contempt. IF HE does not comply by that time, the court ordered that he be committed to the custody of the U.S. attorney general and fined $lO,OOO a day until he com plies. Barnett has been the focal point of resistence .to enroll James H. Meredith, 29-year-old Negro. - The court, defined compliance as: isCeasi—gl all resistance to the orders of the federal courts for desegregation. *Maintaining law and order at the Ole Miss campus and coop erating with officers and agents of the federal court. The court cited the two in stances, whet the governor, in de fiance of federal court orders, per sonally turned back Meredith from enrolling ati the all-white univer-r sity. - - BARNES=• CONDUCT, th e court _said, was designed for the rdeliberate/and' announced pur pose of ", preventing compliance with the'orders of this and other federal' courts." Proposed Commission System May Solve Campus Problems By ROCHRLE MICHAEIS (This is the East in a series of r five articles on the 1.962 Stu- i dent Encampment which re cently closed at Mont Alto. I Below,is an. account of the rec.! ommendations made by the tin dergracluate Student Govern-! meat Workshop.) A proposed commission systeH l of government, for the Undert , graduate Student Government was not only endorsed, by the USG Workshop but also used as the solution to three other prob lem areas the group considered. THE COMMISSION Wan, forni ulated. by USG President Deto Wharton, ,provides that five cor missions—Student Affairs Educ; tional Affairs, Public A ff ai rs, Pul • Relations; and University O$ YOU PRECIOUS ANIMAL! A disk Stale coed swoons over an Air Force football player - in the skit presented 1 at the pe . P rally last night. However, the Nittany Lit= - trii nzaphed'r over the Falcons lln the end to prove that Penn Stela always gets the lion's share. ; amett i • I . Three of the eight judges who pat in on the one-day hearing raisented from the portion of the _nig imposing a fine. The 64-year-old governor, who d been ordered last Tuesday to 'show cause" why he should not be cited for contempt, was not !present. •at the hearing which 'opened' at 10 ant Meredith at itended but did not testify. 1 • .The court's rul In g followed 'recommendations 'made by the Department of Justice at the close of the thrie-hour hearing. The National Assocuition for the Advancement .of Colored People asked that Barnett be required to purge himself by 10 a.m. Satur day or be placed in custody of the attorney general. The" NAACP did not ask that the governor .be fined. . . THE JUSTICE Department bad promised to enforce any sanc tions—fines or a jail term—if the appellate -court held Batrnett in, contempt for keeping Meredith out of the, school. Twice Barnett himself turned' back Meredith and federal mar- 1 shals carrying court orders de-I daring that segregation at Ole Miss must end. 1 Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall' told the court that it should hold' Barnett in contempt and should set penalties but should wait a few days to impose sanctions. velopment—supervise and coordi nate all activities undertaken by student government. The - three areas where the workshop felt- the commission sys tem would be especially helpful are coordination -of men's and women's governing groups with USG, efficient handling of cur-1 rent issues before USG and the determination of student policy. Another issue which received the workshop's consideration was whether the Elections Commis-1 sion or the USG Supreme Cour% should have jurisdiction in cases of elections code infractions. The group's proposal, that the Elections Commission Chairman with four appointed commission; ers should act - with ultimate our thr qty on all violations, was in: - • the Electir - Codi illattg VOL. 63. No. 8 - UNIVERSITY PARk. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. 29. 1962 FIVE CENTS Nittanies Host Air Force Today JOHN MORRIS Sports Editor Kids running around, brass ;bands blaring, various ven dors hawking their ware s. 1 1Whee; the circus is in town. This afternoon in Beaver Sta ,dium there will be some 5,000 high school bandsmen in multi colored uniforms, some vociferous Air Force Academy Cadets, a spe cial Blue Band Show, an invasion of parents for Parents Day and a bird act in which two falcons will demonstrate how smart they are. If there is time and it can be fitted Into the schedule of events somewhere, there will also be a football game between Penn State and the Air Force Academy. Start time for the game has been tenta tively set at 1:30, . IT WOULD be a shame If the game didn't come off. After all, the Falcons came all the way from (Colorado to play. And they even at the USG meeting Wednesday night. The only limitation to this authority was that the USG Su preme Court has the•' power to order a recount of votes if they feel there 'is sufficient evidence of fraud present,- In interpreting-the role of poli tical parties in USG elections, the worlyhop proposed that fall con gressional elections be conducted without the aid of parties, but that the spring executive ballot ing 'include political party slates. The joint announcement Wednes day' by the three party chairmen that their parties will not nomi nate candidates in this fall's elec tion indicates adoption of this recommendation also. THE WORKSHOP had several recommendationS on the problem of bettering relations between USG and - the students. They felt invitations should be sent to lead ers of all activities on campus, including Greek organizations, asking them to send representa tives to the USG meetings as members of the gallery. In addi tion, more publicil l y should be given through the) Public Rela tions Agency to past iUSG accom plishments, and the USG presi dent should -ask- The Daily Col legian if he or some congressmen could contribute informative ar ticles abort USG. Subcommittee Suspends Four A coed S and three male students svereJ suspended from the - Univer : . sity by the Senate Subcommittee on Discipline' for j infractions of the rule forbidding women to visit men's living quarters. Daniel R. Leasure, assistant ; dean of men said yesterday. , • The coed was discovered visit ing a house occupied by the three men at 3 a.m. Sunday, he said. The coed was reported missing after a room check in East Flail THE IDENTITY Of the coed from East Hall "D" who committed suicide early Sunday morning was in question so a room check was called,—Leasure explained. When two coeds were discovered missing a resident of the area informed the dean of. women of one of the coed's whereabouts. The missing coed and the deceased were of similar physical descriptions so positive identification was not FOR A BETTER PENN STATE worked out yesterday in our Penn sylvania mountain sunshine (avail able e:erywhere in large, wet drops) The game, with accompanying carnival, is expected to attract a crowd of approximately 44,000 people, into the Lion lair. The Majority of that crowd will come to see Penn State win and, if the Lions live up to their rating, the customers shouldn't be dis appointed_ , Coach Rip Engle's team is ranked the fourth best team in the country. Apparently.the Lions are taking that ranking very.•serious ly. Thanks to r complete lack of cooperation from the weatherman, the Nittanies have had hard prac tice sessions in the rain every day this week. THE LIONS appeared to be in mid-season form in their 41-7 rout of Navy, last week, but Engle isn't the , type Of coach to take any chances. "We have lost our second games for the last two years in a row," Engle said yesterday with a "two times too many" look on his face, "And we don't really know how good Air Force is." The' Falcons squashed Colorado State, 34-0, in their new stadium last week. But the defeat was the 17th consecutive setback for the Aggies. The Falcont, complete with three units a la Navy, should find the going a bit! rougher this after noon. One thing is particularly ap parent after watching the - Falcons workout yesterday they are well indoctrinated. They think High School Bands, Falcons To Entertain Football Fans Beaver Field will again be amassed with color, people and music when .the University hosts; oe high school bands for the 13th' Annual Band Day thjs afternoon, Twenty - five counties of the ''slate will be represented by the bands., which will perform during halftime at today's Air Force game. The Blue Band will join them on the field and will also give a ore-game performance. Not to be outdone, the Air Force. whose mascot is the falcon, will give a pre-game demonstration' of their two falcons' prowess. This will take place at 12:45 p.m. and 1 William; c . pow n, head of the will last only a few minutes. . security division, a3ks that where?, Forty-five of the visiting bands ever poslible, people group to.; ci te l / 4. will march tween 9 and II am igether to drive to the game bo as The para mill form in the!l6 reducef the number of cars to • , vicinity of, agner, move west on be parked . made - until the missing' coed'ic dents Vai3 away for that week whereabouts was established. end, he said. The missing coed, an Ilth term !: Two of the men, a 10th tejam secondary education major, hart; engineering major and an llth not signc out . of the residence term liberal arts major, wasrsiis hall that night, Leasure said. She • pended until the end of the winter was suspended until the ;end of Aerrn 1963. They both were on dis— the fall term nu. She had no :ciplinary probation for a viola prior record of disciplinary action, tion of the rule aeainst possession According to Ate disciplinary or consumption of alcoholic , bey regulation, "women may not,; at; erages on campus, Leasure. 'said, - any tune, visit apartments, mini- THE THIRD man involved, ay ing houses, trailers or other 06. '9th term liberal arts major, was vate areas occupied solely by men.ilsuspended until the end of the. Roth'men and women will be held :!fall term 1962: The student responsible for infractions - of this )no record ,of prior dWiplinary regulation." 'action. • Although there were two other According_ to rule All in the women besides the coed in the Senate Policies and Rules . for men's living quarters, they were Undergraduate Students, "A stu not subject to disciplinary action dent who has been Suspended from.-- because they- were not enrolled the University for disciplinary - here, reasons Shall be-reinstated in the But the men, being responlible for such actions, were suspended. Theliving quarters were occupied by four men but one of the soitrgialt they can win and could give the Licins a peck of trouble if Engle's worthies suffer a letdown. CitIARTIABACK TERRY Isaac son is the key to the Falcon of- fense. The 5-10, 176-pound junior is an{ excellent runner and is adept on, the option play, A quick. shifty runner,. he is. also an adequate ptisser. Isaacson gamed 82 yards rust Mg and connected on 8 of 11 pass attempts agninst the Aggirs last week. 'amassing 173 yards total offense.. The Falcon signal-caller is ably supported by Nick Arshinotf, and Darryl' Bloodworth at halfback. and pile-driving Larry Tollstam at fullback. THE BIRDMEN also have a pcitent second unit (offensive unit) briekfield in Dave Backus. at quarterback, John Lorber and Ditic Czarnora at halfback and Mut M may at fullback. Arshinkoff, Lorber and Murray were all standouts in the Falcons' opening day win. : The rest of. Air Force's stand - - ing lineup shapes up with• team captain Carlton Simpson and Dirk Brown at end, Gil /Water and Jim Lang at tackle, Stu Fenske and Bin Hentges at guard and Dave Sicks at center. The Falcons emerged from the Corrado State romp with no 4itrious injuries, but the Lions 'weren't quite that lucky in their win over Navy. !Team captain Joe Galardi, half back Al Gursky and kicking me glalist Charlie Ricevuto will all (Contittued on page six) Curtin Road to Shortlidge Road, south to Pollock Road. - west to Bigler Road and return to. the starting point near Wagner. When going to the gqme, Uni versity offloials have urged that students, faculty and townspeople consider walking to: the game: if weather conditions tail to improve. The suggestion was nvule be cause par)tirut areas now have a very wet surface and even though OH the areas drain well. sone ears may have a problem maneu vering in the slippery. grass and mud. University and curriculum by the Senate Subcommittee on Dlmpline when' the period of r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers