Weather Forecast: 1 partly Cloudy, Cool VOL. 61. No. 28 THREE MAN QUARTET??? Alpha Kappi, Lambda, the winning fraternity quartet really sang with all four members, but one didn't stay for a picture. The PiPhi's as old-fashioned girls, were first place sorority winners. Left to right are Dick Kruppa, Don Taft, Bill Krum, Joanne Glatz, Sue Lewis, Jan Kuntzelman and Carol Robinson. Tri Delt, Pi Ist Places Delta Delta Delta and Pi Kappa Phi were awarded trophies for first place in the annual IFC-Panhel Sing last night by Polly Berge and Thom Ritenbaugh, Sing co-chairmen. Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Kappa Lambda took first place honors in the quartest contest. Second place in the group contest went to Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Kappa Lambda, third to Pi Beta Phi and Delta Chi, and fourth to Delta Gamma and Phi Delta Theta. Police Find Stolen Material In Room of Arrested Student The Philipsburg police re covered stolen clothing valued at nearly $350 in the Nittany area room of Edwin Mroz, the University student charged with the "burglary of the Al toona Sears & Roebuck store last Sunday. The State College Police de partment has issued a warrant for Mroz's arrest for the theft of a car and for the recent burglery of the Electric Supply Co. in State College. Mroz, a freshman in chemistry and physics from McLeon, Va., is being held under $l5OO bail at the Altoona Hospital where he is undergoing psychiatric treatment AWS Posts Filled InCommunityVoting Community Council members and AWS Senate fresh men members-at-large were elected yesterday in the Associa tion of Women Students first election. The two freshmen members-at-large are Judith Allen and Barbara Fuerstein. Community Council representatives according to class and residence area follow Atherton. Freshman representa tives—Vivian Hu, Polly Poyser; sophomore—Marla Stevens; jun ior- 7 -Barbara Oliver; senior—Sara Marcovitch. Pollock. Freshman representa tives—Merby Huber, Terrie Zam bano; sophomore—Mary Lou Her bert, Gretchen Huester, Marcia Michalski; junior—Jane Aucott, Carol Goehring, Janet Munroe; senior—Nancy Griffin, Carol Mc- Comsey. _ . _ Simmons and McElwain. Fresh man representatives Judith Gottscho, Carol Ann Smith, Mau reen Bishop, Marcia Evans, San dra Wall; sophomore—Elinore Space, Mary Ann Tomko; junior— Lynn Cerefice, Lisetotte Weihe; • 4, or ll' .11 I ‘:',...CH...W.1-4' '211: )‘;') TilltiVigt --„,-. h „%i, STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 22. 1960 Kappa Phi Take in IFC-Panhel Sing By PAT DYER and medical care for a stomach condition, a hospital official said last night. State Colleg Police Chief John R. Juba said it is believed that Mroz followed a pre-determined pattern in the thefts. A list of prospective sites for burglaries in ,many towns in the area was also found in his room, he said. Juba added that keys to certain stores in State College were also found. Mroz is believed to have been I involved in recent burglaries cc ' cuffing on three straight week ends. He is charged with bur-, glarizing the Electric Supply Co.; two Philipsburg stores on Oct. 9 and last weekend the Altoona Sears burglary, which led to his arrest. . senior Muriel Decker, Diane 'Love. South Halls. Freshman repre sentatives—Katherine Rich, Linda Petry, Sally Stephens, Joelle Bronstein; sophomore Linda Wooden, Mary Brown, Lois Ris ing, Lynn Strayer; junior—Nancy ,Williams, Sandra Baker; senior— iLil Davenport. West Halls. Freshman represen tatives—Carole Hersh, Shannon Klug; sophomore—Sara Peterson; junior—Alice Freeman; senior— Anna Yachwan. Community Council represen tatives will be notified soon as to time of meeting to elect officers. The revised AWS Senate will meet for the first time on Wednes day night, Nov. 2. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE • • . • . • . . • . ~• • , ' . • .„ .• . • •-•..••••• • •• .••••• • • _ • ,• ~.•• . .. • •• • •. • .•• . - • • ..1.• • . ' l %*7 4 ' fjtk, Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Zeta won second place in the quartet contest, Alpha Omicron Pi and Acacia took third and Kap pa Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa Tau came in fourth. Master of ceremonies for the program which played to a well-filled Schwab was James Jimirro graduate student in speech and a Beta Theta Pi alumnus. Judges for the quar tet contest were the "Penn Staters," Jack Kapatanoff, Den nis Driscoll and Don Hild. Group sing Judges were Mrs. Carolynn Lathan, Mrs. Richard Byers, Russell Getz and James Beach. The TriDelts, led by Sue Beck, won top honors for their ren dition of the required number for sororities, "Green Cathedral," and their selected number "TriDelta Medley." Under the direction of Jack Hendricks, Pi Kappa Phi sang ' the required fraternity number, "Shenandoah," and their se lected number, "The Rose of Pi Kappa Phi." • Adding color and humor to the evening's program, the quartet contest made a big hit with the audience. The PiPht Quartet, corn posed of Joanne Glatz, Carol Robinson, Sue Lewis and Jan Kuntzelman, dressed in old-fash ioned costumes complete with pantaloons, full green -checked (Continued on page three) Cuba Hopes for Red Aid Against U.S. HAVANA (AP)—Maj. Ernes to Guevara, Cuba's economic czar, is heading for a tour of the Communist bloc after tell ing a nationwide TV audience that the Fidel Castro regime is counting- on Soviet aid to help defeat any U.S. economic or military intervention. The leftist president of the Cu ,ban National Bank spoke of So viet bloc economic help, rockets and volunteers in an address Thursday night. Then he depart ed for Moscow as the director of a nine-man trade-building mis sion. Guevara mentioned the vol unteers casually in connection with a promise that new friends State, Clash Oddsmakers Make Lions Two Touchdown Underdogs By SANDY PADWE Sports Editor CHAMPAIGN, 111, Oct. 21 Pride is one of the many 'lntangibles the oddsmakers overlook, and this oversight could make for a few unhappy people tomorrow afternoon when Penn State meets Illinois in Memorial Stadium beginning at 2:30 p.m. (EDST). MMI Tagged as a "minor league" football team by some of the !Midwestern press last year, the Lions hope to make it two in a Irow over the mini tomorrow and prove once and for all that Eastern football is on par with the Big. Ten. Illinois is favored by as much as two touchdowns in some quar ters even though both teams sport identical 2-2 records. The Illini have beaten Indi ana, 17-6, and West Virginia, 33-0. Ohio State (34.7) and Min nesota (21-10) have topped Pete Elliott's boys in their last two games. State won its opener over Bos ton University, 20-0, then lost to Misouri, 21-8. The Lions bounced back to beat Army, 27-16, and last week nearly pulled the big gest upset of the year before bow ing to national champ Syracuse, 21-15. Lion coach Rip Engle isn't too worried about the predicted point spread, because he has seen his Lions come from behind in dra matic fashion the past two weeks against' Army and Syracuse. "This is possibly the hardest working group I've coached," Engle said. "They deserve better than their 2-2 record. "We came from behind three times to beat Army and come from ;behind to almost pull it out (against Syracuse. In both games iwe had the opposition hanging on jthe ropes in the fourth quarter. "This squad." he continued. "is in wonderful physical con dition. I've seldom seen play ers who can drive their bodies when they're physically tired like these boys can.. This is mental toughness and it will win us some ball games." Lion captain Henry Opper-1 mann, though a little disgruntled! with the theory that Penn State "left too much fight on the field ; at Syracuse," readily admits that; the game drained the Lions emo-1 tionally and physically, "But rather., than being low we're really angry," Opperman said. "To a man, my teammates are convinced that the best team (Continued. on page six) will help the revolutionary gov- !since Castro said in a recent ernment survive, whateVer ac- !speech Cuban foreign reserves Lions the United States takes. steed at $214 million. The regime Reports have circulated abroad owes U.S. suppliers more than that 3000 Communist Czechoslo-!$100 vak soldiers are training to serve; In confident phrases, Guevara in Cuba. But Guevara's statement 'discounted the effectiveness of the was the first by any government U.S. economic embargo. official that any such help is. He predicted that American , promised if Cuba needs it. ! black marketeers will help to "Volunteers" have been a prime break it. weapon in Communist strategy, Commenting on the recall of since Red China sent thousands U.S. Ambassador Philip Bonsai, of its regulars across the Yalu Guevara said he considered it "of River under that label 10 years no particular significance." lie ago to battle UN forces in Korea.'recalled Cuba hasn't had an am- Questioned about the state of :bassador in Washington for some Cuba's foreign exchange, Gue- time vara said Cuba's balance by the : The Castro regime lightened its end of the year should be at a 'control over the economy today $lOO million level, "as compared ;by decreeing that all future im to $46 million at the end of ports will he handled only by the 1959." government's Bank for Foreign These figures were a surprise' Trade. Letters att l --See Page 4 ! Illinois Today Health Bill Passed By Assembly' After some revising and ( short debate, a bill calling for an airing of student com plaints against the University . Health Center was passed by the Student Government As sociation Assembly Thursday night. The bill was introduced by John Davis and Eugene Zucker man, representatives of the Fresh man Class Advisory Board. They told Assembly that the board had discussed the possibility of in vestigating the health center situ ation with several faculty mem !burs. They said that the faculty, including Dr. Herbert H. Glenn, 'director of the Ritenour Health Center, favored such an investi igation if it were student organ ized and operated. Seine assemblymen argued that lin the past similar investigations had already been made. Davis and Zuckerman said, however, that the board felt these investigations had not been as thorough or as profitable as the investigation they were proposing. Assembly revised the wording of the bill somewhat and then passed it. A committee of six students plus an ex-officio member of the Un iv er sit y Health Center is planned to study any complaints or suggestions which students may have. The exact method of obtaining these suggestions hiis not yet been definitely decided: The area which will be stressed (in the study will be medication, ladmission, release from the in ifirmary, food and treatment. FIVE CENTS
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