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VOL. 66, No. 8
ALL READY FOH ANYTHING GOES: Piciured here are tion. From left to ru r. jan Sortz, Jerry
the principle characters in the Cole Porter musical 'Any- Bartell, Bobbie Mainioviiz and Sallie Diamond. Story on
thing Goes.' The musical will be the Thespians' fall produc- page 3.
Hershey School Plans Progress
By JOYCE MCKEEVER
Collegim Administration Reporter
The "all set"'thu, v, as hoisted over tne llershey Medical
Centoi’ project ii 1 ' iN staff started a potentially
rigorous task til {trillmi: "ready for its first class of medical
students two .wars hence.
A nucleus administration, headed by Geor.ee T. Harrell,
dean and director.' has already established oltices in the
Lone Lane KatmluVii'e The building was originally u home
for the how ol IhcJMtlion S. Hershev School.
After two yeais ol cautious planning, there are signs
that the program ttjr a medical .school, hospital, and Research
center mav bludgeon.
Fred Bn ant. medical Itbrat tan. has gathered over 10.000
volumes since he tame to Uet'shcy six months ago. The
At Least Someone Has Some Spirit ...
GENERAL LACK of student interest
forced the cancellation of last night's
scheduled pep rally on the HUB lawn, but
the brothers of Tap Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity decided to show the football team
that a* least one organized student group
has some spirit. The, TKE’s kidnapped the
It's Band Day at Stadium
Lions Hope To Give Bandsmen Something To Toot About
By ALEX WARD
Collegian Sports Editor
Penn .Slate's fool ball team
olavs host to UCLA anrl sf> Penn-
syhama lnyh school lionets today
and before the afternoon is over
the Lions lujpe to uive all those
to loot their
PAllW^ldßilAßY
Ci\!iP^‘ str ' ilics aro sot 101 P-m
-at and e'-en
thouqh a lot of melodic strains
should be i lotviny from the prem
ise-, neither the Linns nor the
Bruins lnve anv intention of
pin .’inr; musical chairs with each
other.
Both teams have identical rec
ords of 0-1 and both teams incur
red their loss at the hands of the
same team, Michigan State.
Bo* 1 ' teams have younq quar
terbacks who performed admir
able in their first names and both
teams are turnery for this one.
Lion coach Rip Elude says his
squad has shown qood spirit in
practice this week after bein.f
blanked last Saturday, 28-0. But
otherwise Enqle is his same old
self when it comes to predictin';
the final outcome.
“UCLA beat us a vear aqn (by
a iit-l-t count) and they have the
same team back aqain except for
quarterback Larry Zeno.'’ he
said. "And we don't have any
Glenn Readers or .tolin Simkos
back on our team this year’''
cheerleaders, shuttled off to their house on
the corner of Prospect and Garner Sts.
and staged a pep rally of their own. Shown
above is the spirited group *hat gathered
in support of the Nittany Lion, who today
tangle with UCLA in a Band Day game at
Beaver Stadium,
Zeno had a field day last year
against State, completing 9 to 23
passes for 167 yards and a couple
of touchdowns. It's true he's gone,
but the Bruins may not be alto
gether the worst off for his ab
sence.
Coach Tommy Prothro has
come up with a replacement who
looks as il he will he more than
adequate in sophomore Cary
Beban. Beban was all over the
field in the Bruins 13-3 loss to
Michigan State. He ran the ball
26 times for 53 yards and threw
15 times, completing eight for
G 9 yards.
Although Beban carried the
brunt of the Uclan attack against
the Spartans, he got some much-
latte
medical library also subscribes to over 1,000 medical and
scientific periodicals.
Direclor of Center
Bryant was foimcrly chief medical librarian for the
Medical College of the University of Florida, where he
began the same job ten years ago for that school.
The director of the Center noted m a recent progress
report that the library is already a working resource for the
hospital in Hershey and the practicing physicians in the
state.
Harold Reinert, who has worked in local industry in
Hershey was named fiscal officer and has already begun
planning a business organization to serve the scientific pro-
Ultimntcly. Harrell said, the Medical Center will em-
needed assistance from halfback
Mel Farr, who picked up 50 yards
in nine carries. The Lions will be
seeing a good deal of Beban and
Farr this afternoon and they u ill
probably have ample opportunity
to renew acquaintances with end
Kurt Altenburg, one of the West
Coast's finest receivers, and Russ
Banducci, one of its better
tackles.
Alienberg and Banducci had
plenty to do with last year's Lion
loss, and so did Jim Coleffo and
Eddie Hutt, who will be back to
see if they can come up with
repeat performances.
The Lions, who spent most of
their pre-season work-out time
trying to perfect a more wide
open offense will be handicapped
more than a little today.
The offense had been woven
around the personnel whi c h
started last Saturday's game. In
the past six days, however, things
have changed a good deal and
that personnel has been shuf
fled around more tiirms than a
marked deck.
Things started when the coach
ing staff found out that Jack Cur
ry, the Lions’ split end, would
not be available for duty this
afternoon due to a contused kid
ney suffered in the Spartan
game. To fill the void left by
Curry, second-string quarterback
Tom Sherman was shifted over to
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1965
Free Lion's Den Jammy
To Begin Next Weekend
The on-campus Lion's Den
may become a free mecca for
Friday and Saturday night
jammy-lovers.
Beginning next weekend the
popular Helzcl Union Building
Lion's Den will be open until
12 :.j0 a.m. It formerly closed
at 11 p.m. on weekends. Regu
lar snack bar facilities will be
offered, along with a free juke
box and dancing area.
Chalk up the credit for the
new project to the smoothly
functioning HUB Committees.
This particular project was
initiated by Marly Rcuss (10th
arts-letters-Ha vert own). chair
man of the HUB Social Com
mittee.
Dancing, Music
Reuss said the Den area will
be open for jammies from 11
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. every Fri
day and Saturday this term.
His committee has arranged
with a music company to have
the juke box operating with
no charges.
The dancing area, Reuss
said, would be provided in the
Money Bill
By JOHN LOTT
Collegian Editor
The University's appropri
ations bill appears to be No. 3
on the list of business items
currently being considered by
the State General Assembly.
In an interview with The
Daily Collegian last night,
Robert K. Hamilton, Speaker
of the House, said that all in
dications point to continued
delay on the Penn State bill
until reapportionment and
Temple University bills have
been settled.
Hamilton, himself a Uni
versity alumnus, is on cam
pus to speak at The Wesley
Foundation tomorrow at 7:30
p.m. on “The Role of the
State in Higher Education.”
He is also visiting his son,
James, a fourth term student,
and plan- to attend the Penn
State-UC'LA football game
here today.
“It's a little difficult to
give any definite time on the
Penn State bill," Hamilton
said. “As you know, the as-
ploy 1,500 in professional, academic, and service fields.
Although the director and his staff have not set a
definite scheme for faculty members, lie has said since his
appointment a year ago he would like to utilize the re
sources of the community.
The idea seems to be taking shape. "The University has
offered to the physicians on the staff of the Hershey Hospital
full faculty appointments,” Harrell added.
These physicians will be part of the Department of
Family and Community Medicine of the college. This unique
depariment is part of Dean Han ell’s overall plan to train
"physicians to cope uith the medical, and emotional prob
lems of the individual and family."
(Continued on page jive)
Extended Hours for HUB
take his place.
In an attempt to shore up the
offensive line, whose play a week
ago was shoddy at times, Dirk
Nye was moved from right half
back to left end and Ed Lenda
was promoted from second to
first team right tackle.
Nye, one of the Lions’ best
blockers, alternated at the right
halfback slot with Mike Irwin
last Saturday and, even Ihouipi
he isn’t endowed with the size or
speed of most ends. Engle is sure
he can do the job. “I don’t think
you could call Dirk a great end
prospect,” he said. “But he gives
it everything he’s got out there.”
With Nye on the line. Irv.in
will have to man the right hall
post alone. The Lion coach was
asked if he might use Dick Bar
rett to alternate with Irwin. “If
Mike holds up all right, he an
swered, we'll stick with him as
long as possible.”
At the other halfback spot, Don
Kunit and Roger Grimes v/ill
probably be splitting ihe duty.
The remainder of the lineup
should be the same as last week's.
Along with Nye, Sherman, and
Ler.da in the offensive line, Joe
Bellas will be at left tackle
Chuck Ehinger and Steve Sch
reckengaust will be at the guards
and captain Bob Andronici will
start at center.
(Continued on page seven)
(ftnUwjtatt
Speaker of House Hamilton Says
sembly is in the thro es ol
this reapportionment thing
right now. At the moment,
there is no important legisla
tion being acted upon in
either house."
Temple Slalus
Once the reapportionment
problems are solved. Hamil
ton said the Assembly will
first be concerned with set
tling proposed legislation
which would, in effect, make
Temple a state university.
The Penn State bill would
be next in line, he said.
Hamilton said the Temple
bill, which has been shuttled
back and forth between the
Senate and House, is on the
Senate conference agenda at
the moment.
"The Senate is holding the
Penn State bill, too,” he
added. "It might very well
end up the same way the
Temple bill did.”
Temple's bill was passed
by both bodies, then amended
in the Senate. It was returned
to the House, where the rep
resentatives further amended
Communily Resources
rear part of the Den near the
windows. "We’ll shove the
tables and chairs over into a
corner," he said, "and we hope
everyone dances."
For those who don’t like
dancing, the regular Den food
services will be available on
the usual basis.
No admission will be
charged.
Reuss said the new program
couldn't have been implement
ed without the aid of the Hous
ing and Food Service Depart
ment and HUB officials.
Urges Support
“The success of this, project
is obviously dependent on the
student body,” he said. "So I
encourage all Penn State stu
dents to take advantage of
this new facility.”
An attempt to start a built-in
HUB jammy haven was at
tempted in 1959, he said, but
it died due to a lack of stu
dent support.
Reuss also said his Social
Commit'ee is currently brood
(Continued on page three)
it. demanding the Senate re
cede on its original amend
ments. . - _
So now it's back in ihe
Senate, and Hamilton said a
conference committee would
probably be set up to settle
the matter.
“Under this setup, the
President Pro Tempore of Ibe
Senate and the speaker of
the House each appoints three
representatives to sit on a
conference committee,” Ham
ilton explained. “They'd set
tle it either with a compio
mise bill or by offering an
amendment that all could
agree upon."
What's the big disagree
ment over the Temple bill?
According to Hamilton, it
concerns the appointment of
trustees and is "one of those
political hassles.”
PSU Similarily
And might the same thing
happen when the Penn State
bill is considered?
"There has been some sug
gestion that this might hap
pen, yes," Hamilton said.
What's Inside
SENSE DEMONSTRATION .
WORLD NEWS ROUND-UP
SORORITY BIDS
USG COURSE GUIDE
BRUBECK CONCERT
UCLA COACH IN PROFILE
SOCCER: PSU vs. WCSC ...
For Only $l7O
-See Page 2
No 3
The major item of concern
for Penn State students are
the- tuition cut proposals
drawn up by both houses.
The House bill pertaining
only to Ponn.svlvama resi
dents. would lower tuition to
$-150 per year at the Univer
sity Park campus and to S3OO
per year at the Common
wealth campuses. The House's
total appropriation for the
tuition cut is $2.7 million.
The Senate bill allocates
S3 .n million for Gov. Scran
ton's proposes tuition cut.
Both bills have been passed
on lo the appropriations cum
mittee of the oppo-ite house
in the General Assembly.
"The tuition pari of the
Penn Stale bill Hou-e Bill
1.14 D is still m the Senate.''
Hamilton .-aid. “It hasn't
been acted upon yet. In fact,
there lias been no action on
this since Aug. 10.”
The whole business is be
ing stalled by the rcappor
tionment deadlock, which is
currently being considered
(Continued on page three)
SIX CENTS
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