IWeather Forecast: : Partly Cloudy, Warm i t VOL. 61, No. 23 Enrollment Jumps To Record High Although the exodus to Syracuse has left the campus nearly deserted, the admis sion figures released yesterday prove that there is a record number of 21,656 students enrolled on both the main cam pus and commonwealth cam puses. The total number of students - at the commonwealth campuses has decreased from last year's fig ure of 5591 students to this year's 5565. The official count places the number of students on campus now at a total of 16,091, an in crease of 1305 over last year's enrollment. The over-all total has jumped from 20,377 to the pres ent figure of 21,856. There are 10,918 men and 5,173 women on the main cam pus this year. Of these, 14,435 are full-time students and 1656 are part-time students. Total enrollment in the gradu ate schools is 2665 while there are 18,991 undergraduates. The size of the freshman class has increased from 3348 In '59 to 4049 this year, a jump of 701 stu dents. Enrollment for the sophomore class has risen from last year's total of 3176 to the present num ber of 3420. This figure shows a gain of 243 sophomores. The junior class enrollment grew from 3176 last year to 3216 members of the class of 'B2. An increase of only 33 students has been recorded for the senior class. There were 2950 seniors last year while this year's class has a present enrollment of 2983. An additional 2042 special stu dents are enrolled in part-time continuing education, either on the undergraduate or graduate level throughout the state. WDFM. Will Present Mozart's Don Giovanni Mozart's "Don Giovanni," es pecially recorded for WDFM in August at the Salzberg, Austria, Festival will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday on "The Third Pro gramme." The Philharmonic Orchestra and the Vienna State Opera Choir, conducted by Herbert von Kara ian, will present the opera. Groups Slated Compete in Sing 25 To TwelVe sororities and 13 fraternities will be competing in the Interfraternity-Panhellenic Sing preliminaries tomor row and Monday. Ten sororities and 14 fraternities will com pete in the Quartet Contest. The sing prelims and Quartet Contest will be the second event of Greek Week which will open tomorrow with Greek groups attending church en masse for Greek Sunday. Greek Week will continue through Oct._ 25. Sorority groups and fraternity quartets will sing tomorrow night in the Hetzel Union ballroom, while fraternity groups and sor ority quartets will compete Mon day. Sing finals are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab. Quartet winners will also per form at that time. Sorority groups will sing ac cording to the following sched ule: Delta Delta Delta, 6:30: Al pha Gamma Delta, 6:45; Zeta Tau Alpha, 7; Alpha Delta Pi. 7:15; Gamma Phi Beta. 7:30: Phi Mu. 8; Delta Zeta. 8:25; "0 11 ' s 'N • • 6\ 4, ./eart.:- . STATE COLLEGE. PA., SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 1960 SUSANE MAGNESS, INDIE QUEEN is handed litr cup by Mitch Robertson, president of AIM. susane is a freshman in home economics from Claymont, Delaware. The crowning of the indie queen' highlighted last night's talent show. Lion Victory Spark 'Foot' If the Orangemen are smashed or tied today, the Block `S' Club will sponsor a 'foot' pep rally following the game. This will be the first time that a group at the University has organized and sponsored a post-game celebration. Greeks Announce Events for Week Greek Sunday, Sunday, Oct. 16 Fraternity Quartet Contest, Sunday, HUB ballroom. Sorority IFC Sing Prelimin aries, Sunday, HUB ballroom Fraternity IFC Sing Prelimin- cries, Sunday HUB ballroom Sorority Quartet Contest, Mon day, HUB ballroom Outstanding Pledge Banquet, 6 p.m. Tuesday, HUB dining rooms A and B Exchange Dinners, Wednesday Bridge Tournament, Thursday, HUB ballroom IFC Sing Finals, 6:30 p.m. Fri day, Schwab Work Projects, Saturday IFC-Panhel Banquet, Tuesday, Nittany Lion Inn Kappa Alpha Theta, 8:40; Alpha Xi Delta, 8:50; Pi Beta Phi, 9:05: Delta Gamma. 9:20; Alpha Omi cron Pi, P 9:40. Fraternity quartets will begin with Alpha Zeta at 6:40; followed by Pi Kappa Phi, 6:55; Theta Chi, 7:10; Beta Theta Pi, 7:25; Alpha Gamma Rho, 7:40, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 7:55; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 8:10; Phi Kappa Tau, 8:45; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 9; Acacia, 9:15; Pi Kappa Alpha, 9:30; - Sigma Nu, 9:35; Phi Mu Delta, 9:50; Alpha Tau Omega, 10. Fraternity groups will sing Monday starting with Della Chi at 6:30; Acacia, 6:45: Phi Delta Theta, 7; Phi Mu Delta, 7:15; (Continued on page three) FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Will Rally An organized 'foot' parade will meet at Recreation Hall, proceed Ito the newly-scrubbed Lion at Ithe end of the game and ' will march down Burrowes Rd., up 'Pollock Rd., then left on Short lidge Rd. It will then proceed lup Shortlidge to Curtin Rd. and over to Wagner Field, across from I the new military science build ing, where the post-game festivi ties will take place. "After we win, the rally will be an orgahized one, without cars, to prevent any accidents that might result from their use," said Paul Krow, vice president of the Block 'S' Club. The Blue Band and cheerlead ers will be on hand at Wagner Field to spur the festivities and lead the school in songs _and cheers. Win, lose, or draw, there will be a welcome-home pep rally fo rthe Lion gridders at 9:30 tonight in front of Rec Hall. The Block 'S' Club stressed the' importance of showing the team that the school is behind them all the way, no matter what the out come of today's game. Pia ers Review Political Satire Called 'Team Effort' By DEX •HUTCHINS 1 into a piercing satire on Rus- a pathetic involvement in their The Penn State Players) sian-American relations. lown situations on the stage while opened their fall season last' Carolyn - Greer as Juliet andjnferring the humor of their situ- John' Whitesell as Romanoff ere-! a tion into our world of reality. night with a thoroughly en - ; ate a world of their own on the! The Amer i c a n ambassador joyable production of Peter stage with the sincerity of then i . • , played by Richard Lewicki and speech and studied control of their theßussian minister played by Ustinov's "Romanoff and Ju-actions. lJack Sheak arc to Ustinov the liet," which through near per-i From their first appearance to embodiment of the two nations. ;their last they have the audience The actors realize this in cievei feet casting can be describedin their hands they know it --loping their portrayals, adding as "a team effort" success. .- and they play their parts to the their own touches to the picture. The comedy ably directed by hilt. Sheak effects in his actions Their time on the stage, in a i not only the stolid demeanor of Warren Smith pretends to be tt circle of compassion for each i the Russian bear but projects love story between the daughter other, is complemented by an- 1 it through a relentless mono of an American ambassador andj other more fanciful and humor- tone voice. This is effective for the son of the Russian minister ous circle composed of the gen- ! the part, but some fine tuning in the smallest country in Eu-; eral, played by .1 Robert Stah- 1 in the volume control is needed rope. ley, and the couple's ambassa- to achieve its full possibilities. The excellent character per. j dorial parents. Penelope Gray, as-Junior Cap trayal of the actors, however ; I It is when these two circles Lain Marfa Zlotochienim and Flo allow the audience to see .touch that the subtle humor of manoff's Kremlinite betrothed through the surface veneer of ,at is created. The audience commands her part like a gold the plot as the play develops ,at once sees characters in almosChilted dagger. Lions Shoot For Upset Sellout Crowd For Top Battle - SYRACUSE, N.Y., Oct. 14 Penn State goes against national champ Syracuse tomorrow in.a rematch the country has awaited for nearly a year. A crowd of 40,000 is expected to jam Archbold Stadium to watch Rip Engle's Nittany Lions shoot for the upset they narrowly missed last year. Penn State came. closer to beating the Orange than any other team in 1959, but when it was all over at University Park, Syracuse was on top, 2948, and the Orange moved into the top spot in the nation's polls. That's where the experts say Syracuse will finish this year, but it hasn't been that easy. Last weekend Holy Cross gave the,Orange a stiff test before los ing, 15-6, and the week before, Kansas put up a stubborn fight but lost, 14-7. Syracuse's other win was over Boston University, 35-7. "We're not one bit fooled by Syracuse's close calls aaainst Kansas and Holy Cross," coach Rip Engle said after a workout in Archbold Stadium today. "Our players know they'll have to be twice as good as they were at Army if they hope to give Sy racuse a battle." Now that may be an exagger ation, because State was simply magnificent at West Point last week. The line banged the Army for ward wall so_ hard in the first three quarters that the Cadets were physically beaten by the fourth period when State scored twice to win. 27-16. In the backfield, quarterbacks Galen Hall and Dick Hoak drove the Army dizzy with their pin point aerials and pass-run options. But it was halfback Jim Kerr Who was the individual hero. He scored three touchdowns, rushed for 63 yards' and caught five passes for 77 more yards. His performance earned him a spot in the UPI backfield of the week and he also received Sports Illustrated Magazine's award as the back-of-the-week. Penn State's showing against Army has left Sehwartzwalder a little worried. "Any doubts folks had about the strength .of this Penn State team should he wiped out by that (Continued on page six) f 1 By SANDY PADWE West Seeks New. Talks On Arms UNITED NATIONS, N. Y; o=s—Britain, Italy and the United States handed in a resolution last night that would have the UN General Assembly urge that disarm ament negotiations be re sumed as soon as possible. They proposed that the negotia tors start by agreeing on partial measures leading toward the goal of general and complete disarma ment under effective internation al control. Their resolution, in preparation for days, competed with the one Soviet Premier Khrushchev gave the assembly Thursday, calling for conclusion of a treaty for gen eral and complete disarmament as soon as possible. The two pro posals also differed on details of control. Meanwhile, Britain submitted a separate resolution by which the 99-nation assembly would recom mend that technical experts be appointed right away to work out ways of checking on various steps {in disarmament and report the re sults to the U.N. Disarmament Commission within six months. • The. resolution offered by the three nations ommittiA a key fpart of Khrushchev's resolution-- lthe idea that disarmament could !not take place unless the U.N. ;Secretariat and Security Council 'were organized. Parties and Platforms --See Page 4 I 1 F!VE CENTS Expected in East
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers