PRE-GAME WARM UP exercises are executed by the Harlem Globetrotters last night in preparation for a gams against the Atlantic City Sea Gulls. In their debut in Nittatty Valley. the famed basketball players scored a victory. See Related Story on Page 24 Lion Gridders Seek Site For Gator Bowl Practice; Opponent Still Unknown The Penn State football team, headed for its fourth bowl appearance in as many years, will journey to somewhere in the sunny Southland for its pre-Gator Bowl practice. The Lions, ranked ninth nationally by both thg Asso ciated Press and United Press International, will open prac tice Dec. 17 st a site yet to be chosen on the Atlantic seaboard. The Nittanies are slated to fly to the practice site for a week of practice before returning to their homes for Christmas. They will leave University Park either 'morning night or the following morning -for three final days -of preparation at St. Augustine. Fla. The game will be played Dec. 29 in Jacksonville, Fla. , STATE HELD its preliminary Gator Bowl practic6 at Ft. Eustis, Va., last year, but there has been considerable opposition to any plans- to return to 'that site. Lion coach Rip Engle was in Lincoln, Neb., addressing a Uni versity of Nebraska football ban quet gathering when The players voted by a "decisive" margin to accept a return engagement' in the Gator Bowl, but the Nittany mentor mit his stamp pf approval Sunny Skies, Cold Forecast Central Pennsylvania was the coldest spot in the nation yester day morning. The mercury dipped' to 10 degrees at;Philipsburg, and a low of 20 was observed at the University weather station. ' Chilly 'temperatitres were - ex pected again early this morning. Sunny skies and somewhat milder. temperatures arer forecast for today, but cold weather is expected tonight. Skies should "continue' clear through) tomorrow. The lack ,of cloudiness that has characterized skies over Pennsylvania - since Sunday is associated ,with a large daily temperature range. Bright sunshine during the day pushes the mercury , well above early morning readings and clear nighttime skies allow the earth's surface_ to cool_jrapidly by radi ating heat to space. \Today's high t e pe rat ure should be about '52, degrees. A low of. 26 is predicted for tonight, and a high of 55 degrees is seen for tomorrow. Today is the'lasi issue of The Daily Collegian for the fall teems. The fast issue of the winter term will be Saturday. `January 3. The Collegiate Di gest will be :distributed with today's paper: By JOHN MORRIS Sports Editor On the players' vote yesterday. - "I'm very proud and happy to go back there," Engle said. "We've been •through a lot of tough games. The Gator. Bowl• is the best bowl besides the Rose Bowl. The others _are becoming South ern festivals." This will be the sixthiappear ance of a Penn State team in a post-season bowl. THE NITTANIES played in the 1023 Rose Bowl; losing to South ern California, 14-3. They didn't make another bowl trip until 1948, when they tied SMU, 1313. In 1959, the Lions beat Ala bama (7-0) and in 1960,-walloped Oregon (41-12), both in _the Liberty Bowl. State trampled Georgia Tech (30-15) in the Gator Bowl last year. This year's edition of the Penn State - football team finished with a 9-1 record, losing only to Army, 9-6, in the noisy confines of Mi chie Stadium. The Lions wound up their sea son Saturday with a 16-0 blank ing of Pitt,' a win that gave En gle's squad the Lambert; Trophy and "Old Ironsides" for the second straight year. • The Nittanies were a unani mous choke for the Lambert Trophy, emblematic - of Eastern 4Continued on page,. nineteen) CTC Profx)sai Remains Intact A 'recommendation aimed at giving students greater responsi bility in judicial proceedings will not be changed when presented to the Undergraduate Student Gov ernment next lerm. The recommendation calls for the seating of. an additional stu dent member, namely the chair man of the Committee of Tribunal Chairman or the - Chairman of 'the Woman's Central Judicial, on 'the Senate Subciimmittee on Disci pline.. THE SUBCOMMITTEE pres.. ently 'has four voting members, one of them a student representa tive, as stated in the recommenda tion, in cases involving male stu dents, Roger Schwarz, chairman of CTC. said Monday. The chairman of the Wonien's Central Judicial, . would be I the Olit 113ttit4 VOL. 63, No. 49 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 28, 1962 FIVE CENTS 97 Of Die in Crash Brazilian Plane LIMA. Peru (tP)—A Brazilian jetliner, bound for Los Angeles with 97 persons, aboard, crashed and exploded in the Andes yes terday minutes before it was scheduled to reach Lima airpart for a landing. Peruvian officials reported. The Ministry of Aviation said wreckage of the Boeing 707 had been sighted and there were no survivors among the 80 passen gers and 17 crew' members. The ministry said the wrecked $5-million yang. Airlines jet was sighted near Ciudad de Dios—City of God—about 20 miles south of Lima. THE PLANE had been missing about 10 hours when the ministry reported the wreckage was sight ed. '•The flight originated in Brazil. Only nine passengers were booked all the way through to Los An geles. The rest (f the passengers were to get off a t Latin American stops the flight north: crash—if all 97 aboard are lost—would be the world's fifth major air disaster in five days and the second within 24 hours involving Braiilian planes. Eighty-four persons perished in the four other crashes. AUTHORITIES at Lima's Inter national Airport iiaid the plane radioed a normal' position :- Flying at 12,000 feet near the Pacific— only five to seven minutes before its scheduled landing at 3:30 a.m. EST. Varig reported the pilot, CapL Ebu Michel, had-flashed an emer gency call about 10 minutes be fore the airport picked up his message. I • • I "The plane was about; 20 min utes from Lima,' a Varig spokes man in New York said. "The cap tain had asked; for clearance to land. Everything was apparently Lennox Will Fill Vacant USG,Post Roberta Lennox (4th-secondary education-P hiladelphi a) was elected to fill the vacant Sim mons-McElwain seat on the Un dergraduate Sttident Government Congress yesterday. Miss Lennox. the only an nounced candidate.,' received 80 Of the 91 votes cast in the elec tion. Ten• othet area residents received the balance of •11 votes. Linda Brunner (4th-arts and Hill) received two of the write-in votes. Miss Lennox would take her seat at the first Congress meet ing next term, George Jackson, Elections Commission chairman, said. About 8 per cent of the area residents, of the slightly more than 9 per cent total who voted, cast their ballots for Miss Lennox. voting member in cases involving women, Schwarz said. II approved by USG, the recom mendation will go to the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. It alsti has to be approved by the Uni"ersity Senate. IF THE case before the Sub committee' involves both a man and a woman the defenses would be heard_.separately and the ap propriate student member would vote on thatpart of the case Schwan said. This often presents a "discrepancy" •in penalties he said, and is another problem)he CTC will be working on n xt term. It is better that the responsi bility for, this additional seat be given to one person, Schwarz said. If necessary, that person could delegate the responsibility FOR A BEITSt PENN STATE going normally. Three minutes later. we understand, the captain declared 'This is an emergency.' This - is the very last we have heard of the plane." The captain gave no hint of what caused the emergency. The jetliner left Rio de Janeiro at 10:55 p.m. EST Monady with stops scheduled in Peru, Colum bia, Panama and Mexico. Among the paisengers reported by yang to be aboard were Raul Cepero Bonilla. economic adviser to Fidel Castro and president of the Cuban National Bank; and the Peruvian minister of agriculture. Maj. Gen. Jesus' Me!gar,. with wife. _ Cepero Bonilla was one of the key economists of the Castro re gime and the government's chief spokesman and negotiator in su gar matters. Both he and Melgar had attended a regional meeting of the Food and Agriculture Or ganization in Brazil. Several members - of the Peruvian dele gation were believed aboard re turning with Melgar. The flight originated in Porto Bernreuter Links Credits, Pressure Sy WINNIE BOYLE One of the major reasons many students are feeling academici strain under the term system is because they are carrying sched ules that are too heavy, Robert G. Bernreuter, special usNistant to .the President for student af fairs, said yesterday. HE EXPLAINED that the av erage credit load that students should be carrying is 10 to U credits. Bernreuter backed up his state ment with statistics that show most students to be taking 12- credit loads and ()them taking up to 19 credits this term. Of the )5,144 full-time under graduate students, 5,351 tire tak ing the ri , :ommended credit load of 10 t 1 credits: 9,227 are taking more than 11 and only 766 ure taking' lighter loads. Two students, one male in edu cation and one coed in liberal arts lee taking 19 credits; one student is taking 18 credits: nine are taking 17 and nine are taking 16 credits. - Eighty - seven stud - etts are scheduled for 15 credit loads; 479 are scheduled for 14 credits; 3.078 are scheduled for 13 credits and 5,371 are scheduled for 12 cred its. Physical Education,and the 'Di vision of Counseling are the only colleges in the University in to one of the men's area tribunal chairmen, he said. This would preferably be the chairman of a tribunal which had already heard the case, if the case did not bypass this step, he said. The area.tribunal chair man does not vote with other members of the area tribunal un less there is a tie. IT IS ASSUMED that the chair man of area tribunal would, if chosen by the preside* of CTC to fill the additional Subcommit tee seat, be well informed on the case and not prejudiced, Schwan; said. In this case, Schwan said al legiance to the tribunal would be superceded by this greater re sponsibility as a voting member on the suifilommittee. ToUrgiatt Alegre, southern Brazilian city where Varig has headquarters, but the major pickup of passen gers was at Rio. THE CRASH was Varig's first on an international flight and on* of the worst in Brazilian commer cial aviation history. Another air crash in Brazil was reported yesterday by the Baptist mission in Sao Paulo.. A light plane used by American mission aries fell after developing engine trouble Sunday near Joazeiro ds Norte In northeast Brazil. Three passengers. including two chil dren were killed and the pilot. the Rev. Harold Reiner. 37, and his wife Joan, 36, were fringed. BIG AIR CRASHES in far corners of the globe have taken 181 lives in the last five days-- counting the Boeing 707 crash in Peru. Twenty - seven persons were killed in Brazil Monday when a VASII plane or.,rating on domes tic routes and a small plans col lided over Sao Paulo. state. The three other major disasters were last Friday which more students are taking average loads than are taking overloaded schedules. Bernreuter said he would rec commend that - students only schedule the average number of' credits for the spring term Ile said if they can't always, sched ule only 10 or 11 credits, they. should make sure tO hetlttle a light load occas.onally. IT SEEMS as If students who want to accelerate are trymOr to do so by_ taking more, credits in fewer terms instead of taking a regular load and going to the sum mer session. Flemming said If students can't attend slimmer terms to necelcrate, they should attend school for four yeins rather than taking heavierriched ules, he pointed Out. The specific breakdown for each college shows; Division of Counseling 409 taking the nor mal load; 289 overloaded, Agri culture 472 Wong the normal load; 774 overloaded. Business Administration -- 732 - taking the normal load; 917 overloaded. Chemistry and Physics - 321 t taking the normal load, 782 over loaded. Education • 1,031 taking .the normal load; 1,794 overloaded. Engineering 458 taking the nor mal load; 2,170 overloaded. Home Economies -- 201 taking the nor mal load; 414 overloaded. Liberal Arts 1,392 taking the- normal load; 1.468 overloaded. Mineral industries 89 taking the normal load; 374 overloaded. Physical Education- 193 taking the nor mal load; 77. overloaded. • Suicide Rumors Officially Denied Official sources denied reports last night that tin-4.e more ..ttu d rr►ts had committed suicide yesterday. The denials followed a multi tude of rumors which ran ramp ant on campus yesterday that three students—two' males -. and one coed—had committed 4uicktis either late Sunday or Monday night. The report', were denied by th• Office of Public Information, Rltenour Health' Center and. W. Robert Neff, Centre County coro ner. "No additional death% have been reported," Neff said. Neff, as cororner, must be notified of any deaths by unnatural causes in Centre County.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers