PAGE TWC tsh Marched (Continued from page• one) about 6:30 o'clock and then marched across the parking lot to Hamilton hall. There they were stopped momentarily by several other hatmen but they quickly .swarmed inside. Once inside, they met opposi tion from Frank Simes, head of the West dorms resident counsel ors, who told them at the main door to McKee hall that everyone who did not live in the dories should "get out." Frosh and upperclassmen were massed before the Lion shrine after most of the dorms had been scouted by hatmen, and a short rally was held with Edwin Lefko with leading cheers. Fast told the crowd they were to march to Fair mount and Allen streets to join the Blue band in the: parade to the nep rally in front of Old Main. The crowd—about 600 strong at this point—then marched past the Pattee library, down the Mall, and south on Allen street to join the parade. At the marshalling area, freshmen loudly objected when All-College Vice-President Harry Kondourajian announced that frosh would march behind hatmen in the parade. Positions were changed and the parade went on in an orderly fashion. Many Join Many freshmen who did not leave the dorms immediately at the call of hatmen later went out to join the rally. However, not all left their rooms. There was no violence and not much rough-neck activity. At least one water bomb was drop ped and glass was broken in three Thompson hall fire alarm boxes. One upperclassman, mistaken for a frosh by hatmen, began throwing punches. After released, he protested to a Collegian report er that he did not think anyone had a right to enter another man's room and molest him. Some roughing up was done by freshmen who dragged their fel low frosh along to the rally. Hat men made use of a siren to alert frosh. Lock Doors A number of doors were found locked and hatmen, after vain attempts to force an entry, left quickly. Several reports that the raid had interrupted Friday night study hours at McKee hall were heard. Fast said the real reason for the raid was to get frosh out en masse for pep rallies._ Class Changes Child Family 13, taught by Dr. William Smith, will meet in 121 Sparks at 2:10 p.m. beginning Monday and Tuesday. Both sec tions of the course were sched uled to meet in 105 White hall. THE CENTRE COUNTY FILM LABORATORY Home of Distinctive Photography N 0 • A Complete Line of Photographic Supplies • One Day Photo Finishing Service • Film Rental Library • Guaranteed Camera Repair We Finance Those High Priced Items o Rally Engle To Address Freshman Group Football coach Charles "Rip" Engle will speak at the meeting of the PSCA Freshman council Monday night at 7:30 in 304 Old Main. The council has been organized into five committees under Lois Keener, chairman of all PSCA freshman activities. Tentative meeting dates for these com mittees are: contact committee and publicity committee, Wed nesday at 4 p.m.; recreation com mittee, Thursday at 4 p.m., and devotions committee and pro gram committee, Friday at 4 p.m. 'New Era' Used For Lawn Theme "The New Era" will be the theme of this year's fraternity lawn displays during Homecom ing Weekend, it was decided by Interfraternity council at Tues day's meeting. • The theme will probably fea ture the angles of Engle, Eisen hower, and prohibition. Harold Leinbach, council presi dent, appointed Clair George, Tau Kappa Epsilon, council parlimen tarian at the meeting. John Booth, Kappa Delta Rho, inaugural participation committee chairman, announced that Beta Theta Pi, winners of last year's Interfraternity Pan-Hellenic sing, will sing at the inaugural ball. Foreign Students Foreign students on campus for the first time should report to Mrs. Rebecca Etoerner, 3 Willard Hall immediately. Information concerning the ar rival of these students at the College must be forwarded to the immigration authorities. Meetings Today . GRADUATE STUDENTS club, 8 p.m. 304 Old Main, prelim inary organization. Monday ALPHA KAPPA PSI busi ness meeting, 7 p.m. 218 Will ard hall. PENN STATE FARMER, 7 p.m. 109 Ag building, Junior board and candidates. 4-H club square dance, 7 p.m. 100 Horticulture building. - - COLLEGIAN junior editorial board, 7 p.m. 8 Carnegie hall. COLLEGIAN senior editorial board. 8 p.m. 8 Carnegie hall. 122 West Beaver Avenue State College, Pennsylvania rl-1E DAILY uuLuzu.utiv, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Beaver College Head To Speak Dr. Raymon Kistler, president of Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa., will speak at chapel services tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Schwab auditorium. The subject of his sermon will be "The Need of the Hour." • The chapel choir, under the di rection of Willa Taylor and .ac companied by George Ceiga at the organ, will present special musical selections including the anthem "The -Lord is My Light" by Gretchariinoff. Dr. Kistler, a graduate of West minster college and the Pitts burgh Theological Seminary, is well known as a churchman, lec turer, author, and educator. Be fore he became president of Bea ver college in 1940, he was pastor of the Central Presbyterian chur ch in Rochester, N.Y. Dr. Kistler, in addition to his duties at the college, serves as president of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches, regional di rector for the Japanese Christian university, president of the Chelt enham Township civic association, and director of the Abington Y.M.C.A. He has long been active in church and civic work and has traveled in Europe, Africa, and Palestine. Football Fortunes In Amid talk of a "new era in Penn State foot ball," Rip Engle will unveil the 1950 edition of the Nittany Lions. But more than being the 1950 edition, the team that will represent Penn State on the football field this afternoon will be a new volume. THE FOOTBALL stories of 1950 will be filled with new names, and talk of winged-T. Many of the stories may not be too pleasant to read. And the games they tell about may be even less to play in. Very simply, the task facing Rip Engle this year is not an easy one. Faced with the loss of the bulk of last year's team, the problems of switching Slate from its traditional single- \ wing to the winged-T, and of converting a hoard of single-wing players to the new for mation, Engle has faced a job that might have licked lesser men. Some men might have looked at what Rip Engle was blessed with when he took over the job, tossed their hands skyward, and walked off. Instead, he has with dynamic spirit and intensity of purpose molded a unit that, if nothing else, will be a fighting one every inch, every minute of the way. That's the way Rip Engle teaches football, and that is the way his boys will play it. PENN STATE faces a long ci road that leads to football supra STARLITE DRIVE-IN ON BELLEFONTE ROAD Shows 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. • SHOWING TONIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE "SONG OF INDIA" Sabu "RIMFIRE" James Milligan & Mary Beth Hughes Also Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY and MONDAY "FOREVER AMBER" • with LINDA DARNELL CORNEL WILDE Also Selected Short Subjects "A pleasant drive— a Pleasant Time" at STARLITE DRIVE-IN Blue Band To Make First Appearance At Grid Fray The first presentation of this year's Blue Band will be made at Beaver Field for the Georgetown football game today. The 96-piece band will make its initial appearance at 1:50 p.m. to play the national anthem before the kickoff. • The half-time program will fea ture the Alma Mater, welcome to the Hoyas, and a special routine in honor of Rip Engle. The band will accompany the football team on two trips this year, West Point and Pittsburgh. Drum major Jay Lucas, will begin his fourth year leading the band this afternoon, Directors are James W. Dunlop and Prof. Hummel Fishburn. Members of the. Blue Band are David Fishburn, James Bartolotto, C. Richard Brewer, Wesley Krie bel, William Stackhouse, Harry Ennis, Clark Breading, Harry Neuhard, trombones. Donald Fel ker, Thomas Stayer; John Swartz, Robert Hartmann, Richard Bing aman, Edward Kleyps, William Stambaugh, and Darrell Rishel, baritones. John Seiforth, Donald Cutler, Robert Swisshelm, Myron Muel ler, Ralph Egolf, Ernest Stable,' Scott von Wolffardt, and John. Hul e, French horns. Hubert Hangh, George Georgieff, John Moore, Carl Patchin,. C. Mark Plank, John Ritchey, Frank Chi appetta, and. Walter Greenawalii; basses. Raymond &mbrowski,. Robert Katz, Leo Curt°, Russell DiMarco, A New Era mb back up the -macy. The way J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test SHEEDY WAS NEEDYI'He was the worst neck ,on campus, and everybody looked down on him the minute they spotted his messy hair. Poor Paul was gonna zoo somebody until he herd about Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now, he's head and shoulders above every guy at school! Non-alcoholic Wildroot with Lan olin keeps hair neat and well-groomed all day long. annoying dryness, removes loose, ugly dandruff. So d( look Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Necks time you nearest drug or toilet goods counter, get a bottle of Wildroot. And giraffe your barber for professional app! For a generous trial supply, free, send this ad with y( and address to Dept. DC, Wildroot Co., Inc., Buffalo * of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .30, 1950 Norman Charles, Darwin Brist line, E. Tyson Brown, Charles Brouse, Donald Miller, and Rich ard Kartlick, tenor and baritone saxophones. Richard Shirk. Thomas Rich ards, William Shrum, Richard Harris, Richard Gray, Ronald Cline, Charles Miller, and Arnold Paparazo, drums; George Parker, Richard Stinson, Richard Young, and Ted Garner, piccolos. Joseph Streamer, Richard Cros by, Donald Mattern. Thomas Hahn, John Wolfe. John Reit meyer, George Hill, Edward Roch, Ernest Skipper, Richard Boerlin, Robert Betts, Michael Kandra, David Bronstein, Rudy Piacentino, Samuel Shilling, Wil liam Potts,,Stefan Schreier, Royal Fisher, John Flynn, Richard Ja r cobs, John Jenkens, and Lawrence Wexlin, clarinets. Marlin Ristenbutt, Lewis Ro- Vansek,' Edward Reeder, Richard Tolada, Eugene Magill, Keith IHyatt, Allan May, William Hess, David Margolf, Ira Yoder, Robert Marsh, John Leister, Jack Logue, Robert Gohn, Kenneth Fehr, James Colonna, Ronald Sauers, Eugene Thomas, Jack Ludwick, and Samuel Moldovan, cornets. will not be easy or strewn with garlands. The going will be rough and uncertain. There's only one thing_within the' realm of certainty—and that is;-that given the proper cooperation from the administration, the alumni, and the student body, Rip Engle will produce a winner for Penn State. '111.,...p.4ti. eptltgiatt Successor to THE FREE LANCE.' est. 1887 Publfyhed Tuesday through Saturday mornings in chirive daring the College year by the stair el The Daily Collegian, of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-aloes matter Joly 5, 1934. at the State College. Poet Office ander the met of March 3. 1875. pean Gladfelter Owen E. Landon editor ' Business Mgr. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night Editor: Ron Bonn; Assistant Night Editor: Pat Nutter; Copy Editor: Rosemary Delahanty; Assistants: Bob Fraser, Lee Stern, Dot Bennett. Advertising Staff: Manager: Judy Grossman; Assistants: Stefanie Herlitz, Pete Johnson, George Duff. —Mary Krasnansky
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers