Weather Forecasts
Bright Sunshine,
Pleasant
VOL. 61. No. 18
Khrushchev
Demands
Conference
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(A) Premier Khrushchev
threatened last night to sup
port Soviet interests outside
the United Nations "by relying
on our own force." He demand
ed a summit conference after
the U.S. election as his price
for restraining Soviet action
on isolated West Berlin's status.
Khrushchev also demanded a
special UN General Assembly
on disarmament—after the new
U.S. president is installed—by
April at the latest. He said Gen
eva, Moscow or Leningrad
would be acceptable.
In Washington, the White House
said it had no comment on the
Khrushchev demand.
The Soviet leader, answering
questions at a UN Correspond
ents Association luncheon, called
for equal representation in the
UN organization reflecting what
he said was the division of power
in the world today—Communist,
capitalist and neutralist.
"This would mean all states
would have an equal opportunity
in the solution of questions," he
said, "and they would be resolved
in a way not to harm the inter
ests of any one group of states."
He added: "We ask our share
of what we have a right to have.
This means we will uphold our
interests outside the United Na
tions by relying on our own force
and this can lead only to new
exacerbations of tensions."
Khrushchev said the United
Nations is not a parliament but
a forum in which the interests
of even a single state should
be safeguarded.
The Soviet leader said the pres
ent four-power status of Berlin
depeiLis "upon whether or not
there is to be a summit confer
ence after the U.S. elections."
"If a summit conference is held
after the elections in the United
States, we will keep our word,"
he added, indicating he would not
upset Berlin's status in advance
of a top-level meeting.
Washington in Retros , ect
Sputnik Influences
Forming of OSIS
Miss Mills worked this summer in the Washington bureau of the
United Press International
The Sputnik boom beginning late in 1957 greatly in
creased the demand by U.S. researchers for Soviet technical
information.
In an attempt to meet this need, the Office of Science In
formation Service was established under the National Science
Foundation the following year. '
The functions of OSIS as de
fined by the National Defense
Education Act are to arrange "in
dexing, abstracting, translating
and other services leading to a
more effective disemination of
scientific information"
A 1958 survey showed that
the number of "Russian lan
guage papers are second only
to English." Yet "only 2 per
cent of American technical per
sonnel claim a reading knowl
edge of Russian;" the NSF said.
Now, after "an extensive na
tional effort," more than 80 So
viet scientific journals are avail
able in English translations. Much
of the translation is done either
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SCREAMS OF EXCITEMENT climaxed sorority rushing for
Rene Laßoda last night as Marika Fartuch, Alpha Phi president,
ribbons her with the sorority colors, silver and bordeaux. Two of
her 15 pledge sisters look on. A total of 163 coeds will be wearing
their sorority colors for the next few weeks.
163 Coeds Ribboned
As Fall Rush Ends
A total of 163 women were ribboned by 19 sororifies in the
suites last night, ending the Panhellenic fall rush period.
Of the 295 women who registered for rush, 54 percent ac
cepted bids and were ribboned.
Sunny Weather
To Prevail Today
Beautiful sunny weather will
prevail today and tomorrow as
the trend for fine autumn weath
er continues.
Temperatures will reach pleas
ant levels during the afternoon
hours with nippy nightime read
ings.
Today's high will be about 66
degrees and tomorrow's maxi
mum should be 68.
Clear skies and light winds will
set the stage for frost tonight.
By KAY MILLS
under government grants to a
non-profit scientific society or re
search organization, done under
government contracts -with trans
lating agencies or by commercial
translators without subsidies.
Stressing the need for coopera
tion in translation efforts, the
NSF says that American scientists
can help by:
"1. Reporting their language
abilities on a periodic question
naire circulated by the scientific
societies for the National Regis
ter of Scientific and Technical
Personnel.
"2. Contributing copies of indi
vidual translations made by them
(Continued on page eight)
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8. 1960
The new ribbonees are
ALPHA CHI OMEGA, scarlet and olive
green: Jacqueline 13nrber, Ann Bossert.
Susanne Brosius, Marilyn Cantrell. Anna
Cimmons, Veronica Dragne, Mary Ed
wards, Joyce Cordon, Janet Kerr, (101 l
McDowell,. Carol Manross, Diana Turi,
Harriot Wheeler.
ALPHA DELTA Pl, azure blue and
white: Jilann Burket, Harriet Calking.
Emily 'Makelatl, Mary Plummer.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI, green end
white: Irene Alkoff, Gail Marizoiis, Kath
ryn Nernir, Rowena Rotcop. Marion Rti
din, Barbara Schulman, Janet Shaw, Lois
Soltz.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, red, buff
and green: Beverly Britt, Anita Const::n.
tine, Judith Grubb, Dorothy Fratoll eb,
Marilyn Geyer, Diane Luddecke, Geraldine
Walko, Winifred Walters.
! ALPHA OMICRON PI, cardinal red:
Constance Crocett i, Vera Glass, Brenda
Neale, Margaret Russell.
ALPHA PHI, silver and bordeaux:
Louise Capozzoli, Judith Forbrich, Pris
cilla Cabay, 'Barbara Gould, Lynn Hine
man, Irene La Bila, Margaret Loughery,
Roberta Macfarland, Ann Moyer, Karen
Nelson, Sandra Pickwick, Carole Pryor,
Karen Saldutti, Sondra Schade, Sully Stu
pinski, 'Jacqueline Wenk.
BETA SIGMA OMICRON, ruby and
pink: Shelia Burehill, Gwendlyn Hilburn,
Suzanne Knoll, ratrieianne Hauls, Helen
Stewart.
DELTA PHI EPSILON, royal purple
and pure gold: Gladys Fox, Barbara Sapa
din, Marcia Somers, Mindelle Steyer, Aida
Zukowski,
DELTA SIGMA THETA, crimson and
cream: Gladys Allen, Althea Leslie,
Johnita Roberts, Vesper Stevenson.
DELTA ZETA, old rose and liens green:
Marlene Capriotti, Constance Cochran, Vir
ginia Dietz, Mary Jane Goodrich, Leanne
Harten, Donna Hendrix, Carol Kelley,
Lois Krug, Linda Ranitk, Nancy Theetge,
Charlotte Wertz. "
GAMMA PHI BETA, brown and mode:
Judith Arnold. None) , Bortla, Sally Diehl.
Susan Fisher, Helen Gould, Mary Green,
Rosemary Grimherg, Mary Harris, Lynnc
Hummel. Patricia McNeal, Margaret
Milmoe, Suzanne Pohland, Suzanne Reed-
(Continued on page eight)
11 p.m. Closing Hours
To Continue for 'Den'
The Lion's Den in the Hetzel
Union Building will continue to
be open until 11 p.m. on week
days on a temporary basis.
A permanent decision on the
continuation of late weekday
hours would be based on the
number of students taking ad
vantage of the hours, announced
the Department of Food Service.
ice.
The Lion's Den will continue
to open at 7:15 a.m. and will re
main open until midnight on Fri
day and Saturday.
Cadets, Lions
Clash Today
State Will Meet Syracuse,
Illinois in Next Two Outings
By SANDY PADWE
Sports Editor
WEST POINT, N.Y., Oct. 7 Rip Engle, the silverhaired
sage who guides the fortunes of the Penn State football team,
doesn't mind telling anyone that starting tomorrow against
Army, his Lions face "the toughest three weeks in college
football."
After Saturday's contest with Dale Hall's Black Knights
here, Penn State journeys to Sy
racuse and then to Illinois to
windup the first road trip of the
campaign.
So it's easy to figure why Engle
considers the Army game one of
the most important his Lions have
faced in years.
"The way those teams are go
ing, it looks like each will be un
beaten when we play them," the
always apprehensive coach said.
"Unless we can regroup and find
some offensive . punch, we could
come home with a 1-4 record."
Engle's remarks about finding
some offensive punch are founded
on solid fact.
Last week Missouri upset his
Liberty Bowl champions, 21-8,
at University Park, as the Penn
State offense sputtered and
stalled at key points through
out the afternoon.
What made the Missouri loss so
disappointing was the fact that
just two weeks before, the Lions
put on a power show by grinding
out 329 yards on the ground in a
20-0 rout of Boston University.
It's going to take something
like that Saturday to get any
where against the. unbeaten Ca
dets, who have vowed to make
the 1960 homecoming game one
the old soldiers will never forget.
Army brings a 3:-0 record into
Saturday's game which begins at
2 p.m. in Michie Stadium.
The Cadets have posted wins
over Buffalo, 37.0: Boston Col•
lege,. 20-7, and California,
28-10.
To make matters worse, Sever
Toretti, the Penn State scout who
saw all three games, says the Ca
(Continued on page six)
Mitchell to Conduct
National Symphony
Howard Mitchell, conductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra which will present a concert with Jaime Laredo,
violinist, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Recreation Hall, is American
born and American-trained.
About 120 G tickets. remain at the lletzel Union desk for
the concert which will P res c nt iformance of contemporary Amer-
lican music. He has won many
works by Dvorak, Bruch and Pro
kofieff. .national music awards and direct-
Mitchell was born in Nebraska
!ed several noted European sym
.
and grew up in Sioux City,
.r owa ,ioonies. lie has
i also appeared
America.
At the persuasion of his highwitn• orchestras n
.Central and
school orchestra and hand leader,;South
Jaime Laredo, the 19-year-old
he took up the cello at the age oft
winner of the Queen Elisabeth
15.
Prize, will appear with the Na-
He won scholarships to the . tional Symphony as soloist for
Peabody Conservatory in Balti- Bruch's poncerto No. 1 in G
more, then to the Curtis Insti- Minor for Violin. -
fuf aof Music in Philadelphia, Last year, Laredo . was brought
from which he was graduated to international attention when he
with honors in 1935. ! triumphed over dozens of appli-
In 1933, while still at Curtis, hei c am s f rom a ll par t s o f the !Tole
joined the National SymphonYito win the coveted Queen Elisa
as first cellist. He appeared, regu - ;both of Belgium International
larly as a soloist and in 1941 was Music Competition.
named assistant conductor. He Since that time, he has toured
succeeded Hans Kindler as con-E u rope twice and appeared with
ductor in 1949. ;the orchestras of Philadelphia,
Mitchell has enlarged the or-ICleveland, Washington, and Diil
chestra and has featured the per-'las.
Administration
vs. Polities
--See Page 4
Assembly
Approves
3 Reports
Student Encampment re
ports on communications, rules
and regulations and University
expansion and welfare were
:approved by the Student Gov
ernment Assembly Thursday
1 night.
John Black, editor of The Daily
Collegian and chairman of the
Encamp meat Communications
Workshop, read his group's re
port, recommending that news of
the Commonwealth centers be in
cluded in University publications.
The report also suggested that
Froth refrain from entering poli
tics and that The Daily Collegian
give more coverage to Alumni
news and men's and women's
intramurals.
A recommendation urging stu
dents to use discretion in their
behavior was read by Joan Beid
ler, chairman of the workshop on
Rules and Regulations.
It also suggested sending Bor
ough regulations to the centers to
acquaint the transferring students
with State College laws.
FIVE CENTS