PATTEE LIBRARY
Cathspus:To' Host 4' ,1:00 _Maryland. Stu den
Collegian Cooperates
„
..
For . 'Away Weekend x .
ftillf.s . u , R6' 3. • exittrgtatt
By JUDY RIFE •s' • •
it t
• .1856
As many as 4,000 University of Maryland Terps are
expected to be on campus by 1:30 p.m. today for the
grid contest between the University of Maryland's 11
and the Nittany Lions at Beaver Stadium.
Marylanders began arriving at Penn State last night
and were still coming into State College this morning,
This weekend at Penn State' -
is the second "Away Week
end" sponsored by the Univer
sity of Maryland's student gov
ernment. Maryland students at
tended their first "Away
Weekend" two weeks ago when
the Terps played the University
of North Carolina in Norfolk,
Va
The Daily Collegian, in co
operation with the Diamond
back, Maryland's student news
paper, is publishing special fea
ture articles in this edition for
the mutual interest of students
from the universities.
Traffic Control
Borough, state and campus
police, who are expecting the
smallest crowd of the season,
are planning no change in traf
fic control procedures. Officials
estimate that the 30-35,000
spectators will bring only 7,500
cars to the parking areas at
Beaver Stadium.
The traffic control pattern,
which will go into effect at
10:30 a.m., includes one-way
traffic in the direction of the
Stadium before the game and
away from the Stadium after
the game on the following
streets: E. Foster Avenue, E.
Park Avenue, University Drive
and S. Pugh Street.
Penn State's Nittany Lions
have beaten the Terps in three
of the four games held since
1960. The last series between
the University and Maryland
prior to 1960 ended in 1944.
Maryland and Penn State
had identical 5-1 season rec
ords going into the Terps' last
Beaver Stadium clash in 1962.
The two teams will again have
identical season records of 2-4
when they meet this afternoon.
Zeta Kappa
Anticipates
Approval
By TIM SHAFFER
Zeta Kappa Colony, the fra
ternity that grew out of a "bull
session," is one step closer to!
officially becoming Penn State's
55th fraternity as its proposed
constitution was passed intact•
by -the....Committee—oa-Student,
Activities Thursday. 1
George L. Donovan, coordi
nator of student activities, and'
chairman of Committee on Stu
dent Organizations, the admini-'
strative committee which re
views all constitutions of stu
dent organizations, stated that•
th e fraternity's constitution
would now go to a second com
mittee, the Administrative Com
mittee on Student Affairs.
This committee, headed by
Robert G. Bernreuter, special
assistant to the President for'
student affairs, must give the
constitution a final stamp of
ap
proval before it becomes effec
tive and the organization can re
ceive a University charter.
Still Growing
The colony, which is now
"flourishing," expects to have
20 members before long, Ray
mond Galetta, the group's vice
consul said last night.
The house now has nine rush
ees. They will continue rushing
until the ninth week of the term.
A second rush period will begin
winter term„Galetta stated.
Since the house constitution
specifically states that "all men
regardless of race, color or
creed" are eligible for member
ship, the sole qualification is that
prospective members have a 2.2
all-University average or pre
vious term average.
The preamble also states that
"no member is to be subjected
to undignified hazing in any
form, a practice hereby con
demned by the group."
The vice-counsul also stated
that as soon as the fraternity
officially receives University
recognition it will begin a six
month pledging periDd to Tau
Delta Phi, a national fraternity
with 32 chapters.
During this period the Penn
State chapter will be known as
the "pyramid club" of the na
tional association.
Other officers of the newly
formed social fraternity besides
Galetta are: Michael Guthrie,
president; Christopher I r w-i n,
treasurer; and Joseph Dom
browski, secretary.
William C. Swan, instructor of
physical education, is the house's
faculty advisor.
Other Investigations
The Committee on Student Or
ganizations also continued its
study of the new Undergraduate;
Student Government constitu-:
tion at its Thursday session. )
Donovan said that any, more
changes on which the group;
decides will be voted upon at'
a meeting, Thursday.
The committee has already
recommended 22 changes in the!
USG constitution. Each of these,
was subsequently adopted by
the USG Congress at its regular:
meeting last week.
"Hopefully" next week will be,
the last time the committee has
to consider the new. .constitution
before sending it to the Bern
reuter committee, Donovan said.
Six other organization consti
tutions were discussed at the
'meeting.
They included the Press Asso
ciation of Commonwealth Cam
puses, Wildlife Society, National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and the Stu
dent Society of Architectural
Engineers, new organizations ap
(Continued on page three)
STUDENTS DISPLAY usual spirit during big weekend, were present at the rally.
pep rally last night with "Go State" ban- A total of 4,000 Terps are expected to in
ner hanging from the railing of the HUB. vada the stadium today.
Numerous Maryland students, here for a
Visiting Students See
°roc' Portion of PSU
Today Penn State's University has a counterpart on each of the However, not all of the cam-
Park campus is putting its best campuses, All responsibilities pules have regularly scheduled
foot forward to welcome more'there are delegated through the Sat'Tday classes, and the length
than 2,000 students from the Uni- director. of time between periods varies
versity of Maryland. I In addition to the regular ad- on each campus. ft has been
But students visiting the cam- ministrative staff at each cam- found that the 20-minute time
pus wilt be seeing only the hub pus, there are personnel whose period allotted for students to
of an extensive university sys- sole responsibility is traveling get from one class to another at
tern which includes 16 "common- from campus to campus helping University Park is usually not
wealth campuses" and two grad- to coordinate programs at each. necessary at Commonwealth
uate centers. There is a full-time faculty campuses.
Someone once said of Penn staff at each campus, as well as Some campuses are organized
State: its "campus is the Corn- part-time faculty at some of to have seven class periods per
monwcalth." And, according to them, experienced men and day, and some are able to allow
Kenneth L. Holderman, director women available through prox- a 30-90 minute common lunch
of Commonwealth Campuses, imity of the campuses to cultural time for students.
there is some representative of and industrial centers. Tlie terms at all the campuses
the University in each of Penn- Classes Similar ( beg i ne and end at the same time,
sylvania's 67 counties. Course material at the cam- and the campuses away from
PSU Extensions puses is identical to the material University Park also are re-
The campuses themselves are covered in classes at University quired to have a finals period.
and class periods are ahoalthough it generally does not
direct small-scale extensions of Park:
the University located through-
72 minutes. last the full three days.
out-. the ...sigte,.—Admissions i.,e,, i , . ...,.; ,„ _ .„, _..
~.,,,..,....,.
quirements and academic stand- -.
~,._ -
._
aids are uniform throughout. ..
These campuses differ from
the University Park campus only toona Features
in that th e y are under the
supervision of a director, and in •
sheer size.
The -telev i s ion Courses
directors of the campuses
are appointed by the President
as his personal representative
in all affairs of the campuses, Academic material covered in
to he responsible directly to him. Altoona campus and University
The director is responsible for Park classes is not only similar
the day-by-day operation of the but at times is simultaneous,
campus and for coordinating allwith the aid of televised courses.
campus activities. The University is now in its
Campus Counterparts third year of sending televised
Each of the general officers of courses from University Park to
the university responsible for Altoona Kenneth L. HoMerman,
the daily functioning processes coordinator of Commonwealth
Atwater Gets Grant
For UN Internships
Elton Atwater, professor ofl
political science at the Univer
sity, has been awarded a $2,000
grant by the Carnegie Endow
ment for international Peace.'
The grant was made to
underwrite the costs of a Unit
ed Nations intern program
which Atwater is developing
for the political science depart
ment.
In this program, three grad
uate students in political sci-
Schmemann
To Lecture
On Theology
The Rev. Alexander Schme-
mann, head of St. Vladimir's
'Theological Seminary, C r e s t
wood, N.Y,, will be the guest
speaker at 10:55 a.m. Univer-,
sity servi c e s tomorrow in
Schwab.
His topic will be "The Time of
the Spirit."
Schemann, who spoke on cam-'
pus in April during a three-day,
seminar . on the Ecumenical
Council meetings, is an adjunct
professor at Columbia Univer
sity and a lecturer on Eastern
Orthodoxy at Union Theological
Seminary.
A graduate of St. Sergius
Theological Institute, Par i s,
France, Rev. Schmemann has
attended World Council of
Churches assemblies four times,
'and in October 1963 was a guest
observer at the Vatican Council.
He joined the faculty at St.
'Sergius Institute in 1945, and
the faculty at St. Vladimir's in
1947. At St. Vladimir's he has
!served as vice-chairman of the
youth department of the World
Council of Churches and has
been a member of the Faith and
Order Commission.
Assisting in tomorrow's ser
vice will be the University
Chapel Choir, under the direction
of Willa Taylor, and University
organist Leonard Raver.
VOL. 65, No. 28
ence will work as research
aides in the Delegation of Cy-,
prus, Pakistan and Costa Rica
during this year's session of
the General Assembly.
The graduate students cho
sen for the program are: Pra
kash C. Kapil, of New Delhi,'
India, who is scheduled to
work with the Costa Rican,
mission; Mary J. Hrabik, of
Cleveland, Ohio, who will work,
at the Pakistan Delegation; and
Richard S. Rhone, of Muncy,
who will serve at the Cyprus
Delegation. All the students are
candidates for the doctor of
philosophy degree in political
science.
The candidates will spend
their winter term in New York
City and will receive six cred
its for the intern program.
As interns they will prepare
research memoranda, back
ground ; policy papers, draft
speeche, resolutions, and simi
lar material used by the U.N.
delegations in their daily work.
As members of their par
ticular delegations, the students
will have appropriate creden
tials to admit them to all U.N.
meetings and have full access
to the U.N. facilities.
Atwater eventually plans the
internships to include 15 grad
uate students, with a group of
five entering each term. In
ternship programs are also be
ing planned for work in the
U.N. Secretariat and the other
organizations within the U.N.
which will supplement the stu
dents' work in the General
Assembly.
Vatican Supports
Birth Control Ban
VATICAN CITY (/P) Con
, servative prelates • yesterday
defended traditional Roman
Catholic teaching on birth con
trol, challenging a strong ap
peal for a major re-evaluation
of the Church view on sex in
marriage.
A prominent Italian cardinal
and two Spanish bishops told
the Vatican Ecumenical Coun
cil that Catholic couples should
put their trust in Divine Provi
dence when . it comes to rais
ing a family.
Campuses, said he feels this
method of sharing instruction is ,
still in the experimental stage,,
and that the University is on
the threshhold of more wide-'
range transmission.
Full-time enrollment at the;
campuses has increased 20 per,
cent over last year and now,
numbers 4,735. Only a three per
cent increase in enrollment has
been recorded at the University
• Park campus.
. Another outgrowth of Univer
sity structure is its graduate
center program. The King of
Prussia center will mark its,
'first anniversary in January.
Another center, the Susquehanna
Valley Graduate Center, will,
open the same January. Both
centers offer courses leading to
the master of engineering de
gree.
Plans are also being com
pleted for graduate centers to be t
located in Erie and Monroeville.
Also being considered for
future Commonwealth campuses,
are sites in Sharon, to serve the
Shenango Valley and parts of
Mercer and Lawrence counties;
Beaver county and nearby com
munities; and Fayette county
and nearby communities.
, These proposed additions to
I°enn State's educational domain
will help to enable the Univer
sity to meet the increased de
mand for higher education being
felt in Pennsylvania. They will!
also contribute to one of the most:
extensive campus systems in{
the United States.
PUMPKIN FINALE: As a finale to the night. The weather balloon wasn't big
pumpkin season, the greatest of the great enough, so students decided to build a
bumpkins was underway at the HUB last massive pumpkin of wood and paper.
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1964
ions Battle Terps
At Stadium Today
Oct. 1962
Froth Ban
Continues
By SALLY BROWN
and ALLAN FRIEDMAN
Froth, the campus humor
magazine banned by the ad
ministration i n October,
1962, is no longer in exis
tence. And University offi
cials seem to prefer •to keep
it that way.
Robert. G. Bernreuter, special
assistant to the president for
student affairs, said the "Uni
versity was demeaned by having
it (Froth) published," and there
is a very limited possibility that
the administration will allow a
new Froth.
He said Froth or anything in
relation to it is no longer in
existence and that in order to
reappear on campus it would,
have to go through the process;
of being chartered just as any
other new organization on cam , :
pus.
Two Committees
This would mean the request
for a charter would have to pass
both the Committee on Student
Organizations, chaired by
George L. Donovan, and the Ad
ministrative Committee on Stu
dent Affairs, chaired by Bern
muter.
' The question of the 'possibility
of Froth'T teing reinstated -was
wised anew last week in a letter
by a group of 24 alumni to Pres
ident Eric A. Walker, stating
that in their opinion the maga
zinc should be allowed to resume
publication.
Suggesting that "c ert a in
changes in its organization might,
be worthwhile," and listing sev
leral steps which might be taken
'o ensure its "return to good
sense, decent publishing practice
and its continuity" these alumni
'even offered to help with work
"on an issue or two to get things
rolling."
Board of Governors
As spokesman for the alumni,
class of 1951, Samuel S.
Vaughan, also proposed the crea
tion of an alumni board of gov
ernors to carry out the recom
mended program for re-estab
lishing the humor magazine.
Bernreuter said that apparent
ly the only people who really
appear to want, Froth returned
is this group of alumni.
Perfect Weather
Expected Today
Bright sunshine and pleas
ant 1 y cool temperatures
should make for near perfect
football weather in the Nit
tany Valley today. Tempera
tures should be around the
freezing mark at dawn today
but the mercury should climb
quickly reaching the middle
50's around noon and 60 or 61
degrees during midafternoon.
Tonight will be mostly clear
and chilly with a tow of 35
degrees.
Increasing cloudiness and
mild temperatures are seen
for tomorrow, and there is
some chance of showers late
in the day or at night. A high
of 64 is expected tomorrow.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
LION MASCOT'S mascot was properly named "Rip
roarious" last night as the result of a Block "S" naming
contest. Both mascots will be at Beaver Stadium today.
Students Dub Lion
Baby 'Riproarious`
By JUNE FIEL
Although the air was a little
nippy and the baby wore only
a diaper, it couldn't have been
a nicer christening. The "baby"
in question is the smaller of the
two Nittany Lion mascots seen
by fans at Beaver Stadium at
home games.
"Riproarious" received his of
ficial welcome into the Univer
sity family when he was named
at the pep rally held last night
on the Hetzel Union Lawn.
Andria Cana() (4th-rehabilita
tion education-Harrisburg) sub
mitted the name in a contest
sponsored by the University's
Block "S" card section. Her
idea was chosen Thursday night
by Block "S" executives from
over 400 entries, and she re
ceived a Sl5 prize.
'Spirit' Postponed
Mitchell Aglow, Block "S"
president, announced the selec
tion of the Spirit Trophy award
winner has been postponed until
,a future game. The award is a
trophy to the group having the
most ears in a pre-game motor
cade sponsored by Block "5" to
promote student spirit.
Yet to be announced during
this football season is the selec
tion of the most valuable player
on the Nittany Lion squad, in
the opinion of the club.
Three members- of the Lion
squad spoke at the rally. William
Bowes, captain, told students
that films of the Penn State-
West Virginia game showed
Lions' potential but warned that
it will take an even greater team
effort than last week's to beat
Maryland. "They're out td get
us as much as we're out to get
them," he said.
William Huber, left end, and
Robert Reigle, left halfback, also
joined Bowes in addressing the
group. Regarding the squad's
finishing with a winning season,
,Huber assured, 'We'll come out
on top, don't worry."
Reigle said he expected that,
with support of fans the team
would "have a few Terps lying
'on the ground," today.
IFC Suggests
ATO Penalty
The Interfraternity Council
Board of Control has recom
mended to the University Sen
ate Subcommittee on Student Af
fairs that Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity be placed on social
probation until Feb. 21.
The recommendation, which is
not a final decision, came at a
meeting of the Board of Control
last night.
The recommendation stemmed
from a 'minors violation by the
fraternity two weekends ago.
Board chairman Edward Klein
said the Senate subcommittee's
decision should be known next
Tuesday.
Second Jazz Concert
To Feature Selections
By Mose Allison Trio
The Jazz Club's second con
cert of the season is set for 8
p.m. next Saturday in Schwab
—the Mose Allison Trio is
coming.
Born in Mississippi and ex
perienced in the New York
jazz world, Mose Allison plays
piano, sings, occasionally plays
trumpet and writes much of
his own music.
His music has been described
as a product of various sources,
from natural blues to contem
porary dissonances. The blend
ing of these influences has pro
duced a distinctive style for
Allison, played and sung in a
variety of moods expressing
the slow Southern life he has
Write-in Ballots
Mark TIM Elex
At the conclusion of an elec
tion marked by heavy write-in
balloting, the following repre
sentatives were elected to the
w n Independent Men's
Council:
Incumbents James Brubaker,
Richard Kichline, Ray Wiley
and John Winters. In addition,
John Clark, Edward Cress
man, Ervin • Flamer, Henry
Poltz, Gordon Griffin, Richard
Hartwich, Paul Redman, Dave
Humter, Roger Kaplan, Ste
phen Marsh, John Miller, David
Owens, Jeffrey Roberts, Ber
nard Sacunas, Joseph Seferyn,
and Richard Zammitta.
James Caplan was elected on
a write-in vote.
SIX CENTS
Both Teams
Trying for
3rd Victory
By JOHN LOTT
Collegian Sports Editor.
It's a fitting day for Penn
State and Maryland to do
battle.
Oct. 31 traditionally is the
day of ghosts and magic
,spells, and these two teams
'have been haunted with
both this year.
The ghosts are those of Pete
Liske and Dick Shiner, who
graduated last year after spark
ling careers at quarterback for
State and Maryland, respec
tively. After struggling along
early in the season, their re
placements are just beginning
to come into their own.
The ghoulish spell that has
plagued the Lions and Terra
pins this season has been P
rash of injuries to front-line
personnel. Both teams will be
hampered considerably today
because of various bumps,
bruises and ills.
Perfect Day
Despite the invasion of about
4,000 students from College
Park, a comparatively small
crowd is expected for today's
match in Beaver Stadium. The
weatherman is forecasting "per
fect" weather for the game.
slated to get under way at 1:30
p.m.
It could turn out to be the
"rubber"- game of the season
for each team. State and Mary
land own 2-4 records enterirg
today's tilt. Both face rugged
tests next week against Ohio
State and Navy, respectively.
State hasn't had a losing sea
son in 25 years, but a loss to
day would practically junk that
mark. (The Lions have never
even finished at .500 during
that stretch). Maryland coach
Tom Nugent experienced his
first losing season in five years
in 1963 and a setback by State
today would make a second
straight sub-. 500 campaign
almost a certainty.
Lions Rolling
The Lions have been rolling
of late and figure to be tough
to stop today. They've won two
of their last three and in each
of the past three games have
displayed all-around improve
meet.
All hands will be ready t
play for State today, although
coach Rip Engle still can't
shake his season-long nemisis:
a lengthy list of infirmary
cases. Today's "red-cross" unit
includes John Runnel's, Ed
Stuckrath, Gerry Sandusky
(Continued on page five)
known, as well as his travels
in the United States.
Tickets for the concert go on
sale Monday at the Jazz Club
booth on the ground floor of
the Hetzel Union Building, out
side the Lion's Den.
Price of the tickets is $1.75,
or $1.25 for members of the
Jazz Club.
Army Band
To Perform
The U.S. Army band from
Washington, D.C. will present a
concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in
Schwab. Lt. Col. Robert L.
Bierly is band director.
A graduate of Clearfield High
Sc hool and Ithaca College ;
Bierly has supervised music in
Brockway and Clarion, and was
director of instrumental and
vocal music for city schools in
Lynchburg, Va.
Be took command of the Vir
ginia National Guard's 246th
Coast Artillery Band in 1937,
land later served in North Africa
and Italy as bandmaster of the
188th Infantry Division Artillery,
Band.
Returning to this country in
1944, he became bandmaster for
the 258th Army Ground Forces
Band, and assumed control of
the U.S. Army Field Band in
1960.