ilattg VOL. 62. No. 28 UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 28. 1961 FIVE CENTS —CoHeiden Photo by Dan 1411som and Den Coleman WINNERS OF THE IFC•PANHEL SING were front row: left to right, Alpha Kappa Alpha announced at the final competition last night. quartet: Robin Smith, Acacia song leaders First place group winners were top row: Acacia Roberta Beatty, Delta Gamma song leader; fraternity; second row, Delta Gamma sorority: and Phi Mu Delta quartet. IFC-Panhel Sing Won By Delta Gamma, Acacia Delta Gamma sorority and Acacia fraternity won first place in group competition of the IFC-Panhel Sing Finals held in Schwab last night. The quartet - winners were Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Phi Mu Delta fraternity. Second place in group competition was taken by Alpha Phi sorority and Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. Delta Delta Delta quartet and Pi Kappa Phi fra iternity quartet won the second position in quartet competition. Third place was won by Delta 'Delta Delta sorority and Pi Kap pa Phi fraternity in group com petition and Delta Sigma Theta 'sorority and Alpha Kappa Lamb da fraternity in the quartet con test. Collegian, WDFM Win Six Awards In Journ Contest The Daily Collegian and members of WDFM, campus radio station, won a total of six national undergraduate awards at the national con vention of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism society, in Miami, Florida this week. The Collegian placed third in two categories of campus news paper awards, winning honors for news selection and for selection of sports stories. WDFM staff members won first place awards h radio re porting Neal Friedman and Ste phen Milner carried away top honors in this field. First place awards in radio-TV news or commentary went to Olga Markus and James Bruce, while the second slot in the same category was awarded to Rich ard Horner, Edith Friedman, and Judith Bentz. WDFM staff members won an other first place in radio or TV public service. These winners were Neal Friedman, Stephen Milner and Robert Manning. The University of Minnesota came closest to Penn State, win ning three awards. The SDX awards were an nounced at the first full day of business sessions of the five day convention. John Black, Collegian editor, is representing Penn State at the convention. Campus Bloodmobile Gamma Sigma Sigma and .Alpha Phi Omega. service or ganisations, are sponsoring a campus bloodmobile on Nov. 14 and 15. Anyone - interested in giving .blood may sign up at she Hebei Union desk starting Monday at 8 a.m., FOR A BETTER PENN STATE By ROCHELLE MICHAELS Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon took the fourth group competition slot, and Alpha Omi cron Pi and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity won the quartet fourth place. Dressed In shocking pink and green, the Alpha quartet sang "I'd Enter Your Garden" and "Eli jah Rock." Phi Mu Delta gave a rhythmic rendition of "Wagon Wheels" and "Mandy Lee." The Delta Gamma's, who were led by Roberta Beatty, sang the required song "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" and "The Romper Song." Robin Smith led Acacia fraternity in "We're All Good Brothers." as well as the required fraternity song, "Do You Fear the Wind. " Quartets were judged by Jerome Kapitanoff, Joseph Lynn and Donald Rice, all members of the professional singing group "The Penn Statesmen," on the basis of (Continued on page ten) Parties to Register Tomorrow Night Political parties will hold th second registration meetings 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Campus party registration is scheduled for 121 Sparks. There is no business meeting scheduled. Dennis Eisman, party chairman 'said yesterday . A short business meeting will be held following the University party registration in 119 Osmond. Elliot Newman, party chairman, said. Liberty party registration will be held in 111 Boucke. A short business meeting will follow the registration, Albert Sharp, party chairman said. However, Sharp said that, there is no business scheduled to-be discussed. Totirgiatt Mild Weather Due Sunny skies and pleasantly mild temperatures are expected for to day's football game. Afternoon temperatures will average in the middle 50's with a maximum of 58 likely. Some increase in cloudiness is expected here tonight and tomor row as moisture spreads north ward from the Gulf of Mexico. Tonight's low will be about 35, and a high of 60 is expected under partly sunny skies tomor row. THE NEXT 100 ARE THE EASlEST—Football coach Rip Engle casts a weary eye on jersey number 200, held by halfback Roger Kochman (center) and quarterback Galen Hall. Last Saturday against Syracuse the Lion coach chalked up his 100th collegiate victory au‘fi. this U.N. Okays Test Appeal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (in—The United Nations yes terday night approved a solemn appeal to the Soviet Union to refrain from testing a 50-megaton nuclear .bomb. By a vote of 87 to 11 wit} assembly ratified a resolutio Awards For Weekend Announced Raven Fennell, sophomore in art from Sandy Lake, was crowned Homecoming queen; by Dennis Foianini, SGA Pres ident, at the pep rally last night in front of Old Main. First place winner of the Alum ni Association Homecoming dis ' play trophy was Kappa Delta Rho. Its display theme was "Pour it on, State," and featured an 'overturned milk bottle pouring milk on the California Bear. The runners-up will be an nounced when final tabulation is Photo on Page 5 completed, Richard Moyer, chair man of the display committee said. "I am very happy to receive this honor," Miss Fennell said on accepting her trophy," and I would like to thank everyone who made it possible for me, especially Pi Kappa Alpha." Members of the HOmecoming Court include Marcia Gaskin, freshman in psychology from Philadelphia; Gail McDowell, jun ior in elementary education from Philadelphia; Brenda Pierce, sen ior in elementary education from Hershey; and Nancy Williams, senior in secondary education from Drexel Hill. • Foianini said that he was glad o see so much spirit at the rally. Turn Back the Clock Daylight saving time will end in most sections of Penn sylvania including State Col lege early tomorrow. The change back to standard time will provide an extra hour of sleeping time tonight. The change will take place of ficially at 2 a.m. when clocks should be turned back to 1 a.m. —Collegian Photo by John Breug• afternoon he starts the long trail' towards the 200 mark. Hall passed for two TD's and 170 yards against the Orange while Kochman picked up 107 yards along the ground to help Engle join the "100 Club:" For additional foot ball information smisage 11., one abstention the 103-nation submitted by eight nations (bomb cancellation of the big lbomb test which the Soviet Union said it planned by the end of the month. The nine Soviet bloc countries, the new Communist member Out er Mongolia and Cuba voted againq the proposal. Mali ab stained. Just before the assembly voted Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin indicated the resolu tion would not be heeded. Soviet Premier Khrushchev has turned down similar appeals from European and U.S. liberal groups. Tsarapk in denounced the reso lution as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's propagandist ar row launched against the Soviet Union." "Nothing will obstruct the Soviet Union in ifs efforts to strengthen its defense capaci ties or in its efforts for peace, he declared. But despite the Soviet attitude the assembly stayed in session last night• to complete action on the resolution sought by Cana da, Denmark, Iceland, Iran, Japan, Norway, Pakistan and Sweden. They had introduced the reso lution a week ago in the assem bly's Political Committee. It was approved in committee last Wed nesday after a Soviet-led filibus ter failed to prevent the vote. Earlier, the assembly gave quick approval to a resolution calling for a spedup of reports from U.N. experts on the effect of radioactive fallout from nu clear tests. The vote was 74-0 with 17 abstentions. A resolution by Communist Czechoslovakia that, would have !expressed assembly satisfaction to wait until next year for such reports was defeated. The resolu tion failed to win the required two-thirds majority. The resolution approved by the assembly calls upon the U.N. Scientific Committee on the Ef fects of Atomic Radiation to con sider reporting to the assembly in advance of a comprehensive study due to be completed next year. It also urges the World Meteor logical Organization, A U.N. spe cialized agency, to improve its reports o n fallout . tabulated through a worldwide network of stations.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers