PAGE TWO Rally Cheers Football Team Several thousand fans of Penn State’s victorious Nittany Lions turned out early Sunday afternoon for a rousing welcome as the lighting football team returned from its 14-12 upset oyer the Illini of the University of Illinois. As the crowd of students and Recreation Hall, President Milton PSU-Syracuse Game Tickets Now On Sale Tickets for the Penn State-Syr acuse game at Syracuse will be sold until 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the new Alumni Association tick et office in 248 Recreation Hall, Edward M. Czekaj, ticket man ager, said yesterday. Ticket sales for the first home game, with Virginia, will begin tomorrow morning. The policy of the AA office, Czekaj said, is to begin ticket sales ten days before each game. About 400 of the 800 tickets re ceived at the University for the Syracuse game are still available. Three sections between the 35 and 50 yard line have been set aside for Penn State fans and all tickets for that section are priced at $3.50, Czekaj said. Since unsold titckets will ac company the Penn State team when it leaves Friday morning, students who do not purchase tickets for the game by Thurs day may buy them at the Syra cuse gate. The AA office, former ly located in Old Main, is open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sploshing Begins At Giennland Fool Recreational swimming for men will be available Monday through Friday at the Glennland Pool on the comer of Pugh street and Bea ver avenue. Men students may use the pool daily Monday to Friday 4 to 5 p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day 4 to 5 p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 7 to 9:30 p.m. Matriculation cards only are need ed for admission. Mixed swimming for faculty and staff is scheduled for Mon days 7 to 9:30 p.m. Coed swim ming few students will be ar ranged occasionally and upon re quest . . Customs Violators To Organize Band Freshman spirit will invade the first home football game, Oct. 9. A band consisting of approximately 32 freshman customs viola tors will march down Beaver Field during halftime with- instru ments such as pots, pans and washboards to rival the Blue Band with its talents. A parade of customs violators will follow the band with large cardboard signs designating the rule each parader vio lated. : ; The freshman customs board heard 26 violators at its meeting last' night. Fourteen members of the group were assigned to' the band because of violations which occurred in Nittany and possible participation in a riot held there. They had not appeared at the previous meeting of the board. Other violators appearing be fore the board had disobeyed reg ulations by failing to carry fresh man handbooks, to wear name cards to the dining hall, to button to upperclassmen, or to wear any customs. Penalties included parti cipation in the halftime parade, wearing signs on campus, and writing essays on the values of the customs program. General cooperation on the part of the violators was prevalent, and most of the freshmen seemed to feel more a part of the program when they participated fully in the customs program. A joint customs day was de clared for tomorrow by the cus toms board. For the third time upperclass men will be allowed to ask freshman g" to curtsy and upperclass w: i can ask frosh men to button. More spirit is gen- townspeople greeted the buses at S. Eisenhower extended the offi- cial response to the victory: “I want to say that it is an abso.- lute miracle that any of us who lived through that radio broad cast of the game are able to be here at all.” President Eisenhower said he was very proud of the team and would have been just as proud' if it had lost, because “these boys proved themselves worthy wher ever they go.” Team Introduced Following the President’s re marks, co-captains Don Balthaser and Jim Garrity, who booted the extra two points Jfor the victory margin, introduced team members to the fans. Speaking next to the crowd, Coach Rip Engle said, “It was the greatest win of my college career . . : it was a team victory all the way . . . these kids deserve a lot of credit ... I want to thank all of you for coming out.” But Engle told the crowd “we’ve got a lot of work to do . . . We have a tough game to get ready for this week at Syracuse.” McCoy Speaks Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics, who made the trip to Illinois, also spoke at the rally. The Blue Band played, heighten ing the fans’ enthusiasm. Several fans and a carload of pep rally organizers met the squad as they arrived by train in Altoona at 11 a.m. Sunday. After the rally, Engle called his staff together for its usual Sun day meeting to receive scouting reports on the next opponent. Fine Arts Office To Rent Paintings Want to liven up your room this semester? Reproductions of famous paint ings will be available at the Fine Arts Office in 105 Temporary Building. Rental charge for the se mester is fifty cents. The collection of old and new masters has been available to stu dents in previous semesters. It’s one way to brighten up a drab dormitory room. erally noticeable during joint en forcement. A joint customs board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow when other violators will appear. The customs board hopes to fin ish hearings on all cases by Satur day. Any freshman who has lost his dink or handbook may sign a list at the Student Union desk in Old Main and after a hearing by the customs board will be granted an exemption card. Freshmen must wear their dinks to be admitted to the first two home games. Signs and handbooks are not required. y Have You Gotten Yours? RAY'S RANCH PERSONALIZED STATIONERY 3‘/z Mites West ®f State CaJtoge __ On Route 322 J Now on Display in State College Hotel Lobby e homemade chili s assorted sandwiches Tuesday and Wednesday I • VEG * soup * PLENTY PARKWG 7:oo - 9.-00 p.m. 8 A ltd Your Favorite Beverages THE DAfIY COUEGIAN. STATE COItEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cabinet To Consider Theme Of Centennial for Spring Week (This is the sixth in a series of columns dealing with this year’s' student encampment.) Spring Week may follow a Centennial theme iri honor of the University’s 100th birthday this year if recommendations, of the encampment Centennial committee are accepted by All-University Cabinet Thursday night. The Spring Carnival would by the encampment group. Along Debate Calf For Men Is Issued Tryouts for the men’s debate squad will begin at 7 p.m. tomor row in 316 Sparks with final try outs scheduled for Oct. 6. Both Freshmen and upperclass men are eligible for the squad. Candidates will be required to give a five minute 'peech on eith er side of the international col legiate debate topic, according to Benjamin Sinclair, team.manager. This year’s topic is “Resolved: That the United States should ex tend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of Chi na.” The squad, usually consisting of about 30 men, meets at 7 p.m. ev ery Wednesday under the direc tion of Joseph F. O’Brien, profes sor of public speaking. O’Brien is assisted by Harold J. O’Brien, as sistant professor of speech, and Edward R. Gilkey, instructor in speech. Credits May Be Given From one to three college cred its may be given for debate if the student wishes. The purpose of the debate pro gram, O’Brien said, is to train men for leadership who will be skilled in both critical judgment and effective speaking. Fall activities planned for the' squad include tournaments at the universities of Vermont and Pitts burgh, the Eastern Tournament at Muhlenberg, and the annual de bate with the Oxford University team at Penn State.-International debates draw from 500 to 1000 persons, J. F. O’Brien said. Last year the University team met rep resentatives from two Indian schools. The men’s squad each spring sponsors the Pennsylvania Inter state Debaters congress, which draws up, discusses, and legislates mock bills. Sinclair was elected president of this year’s twentieth convention. Need for Spiritual Rebirth Cited A Christian spiritual rebirth is the only solution to the present world situation, Karlis Leyasmey er, European author; editor and educator, said at the Inter-Varsi ty Christian Fellowship meeting Friday. This was the central theme of his speech on “How to Solve the Three Tragic Problems of Present Day Living.” Leyasmeyer outlined the three basic problems, world survival, lack of spirituality, and death. “The present world picture is that of a funeral march on a world scale,” he said. In spite of modern technology, and natural resources which have caused tre mendous advances in the Twen tieth Century, we are still hav ing wars which are becoming more*' destructive at each out break, he said. Leyasmeyer explained this as a “demonaic obsession.” Quoting' Bertrand Russell, the eminent British philosopher, he said, “that Squad Sponsors Congress follow a “Country Fair?’ theme according to recommendations set up with this proposal', the group also outlined suggested plans the carni val would /follow. Under .these proposals, the com mittee asked that booth categories be set up and that a quota be assigned for each category, and that the booths follow themes ap plicable to a county fair. It also suggested that the Spring Week Committee devise and execute a fair and impartial quota system possibly based on suggestions of the encampment committee. To take the stress off judging the carnival on the basis of ac cumulated tickets, the group sug gested that the point system for the carnival place greater than fifty per cent emphasis on good taste and originality. It also asked that the fair be held two nights and its success be studied with a view toward incorporating the improvements in the annual Spring Carnival. * In a recommendation concern ing the Madhatter’s parade, the committee asked that parade be held in the early evening ra ther, than at noontime. It further suggested that the parade follow a route from Home Economics building to Pugh street, along Sen ior Walk to the main gate and then to Old Main in order to af ford greater audience participa tion In a final Spring Week proposal, the encampment committee sug gested that' in the float parade, awards be made for the first three places in each category rather than just the first. It proposed the parade also follow a centennial theme. Although the encampment group was the first student committee to discuss the centennial, a Uni versity committee has been func tioning for over two years. Sev eral plans formulated by the Uni versity group include a Univer sity birthday party to be held Feb. 22 in the Hetzel Union build ing; graduation exercises featur ing as speaker, President Dwight D. Eisenhower; homecoming sug gestions; publicity releases includ ing radio and TV materials,, a color movie, and booklets. .Also listed in the University group’s plans are a speakers bur eau, dedication of the farm show in Harrisburg to the University, a cancelation meter stamp for mail leaving State College, and (Continued on page eight) with man’s great advancement, he still has a caveman’s heart.” He described this as one of the main evils with mankind. A second major problem in the world is the lack of spirituality, which Leyasmeyer said is respon sible for the criminality and lack of morals existing. He cited main ly the danger of this in America, arguing that if America falls the rest of the world will suffer. Leyasmeyer -yvarned that it was necessary for the churches to take the initiative in restoring the spir itual element in the United States. He cited President Dwight D. Eis enhower as saying he had to “be more preacher than President,” and quoted the conclusion reach ed by sociologists and' psycholo gists that “What we need is a Revolution, in Religion.” Part of-the problem is the chon ic state of fear in the world, Ley asmeyer continued, and argued that the only help was for. men to restore their lost relationship TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1?54 Coeds to Hear Schug Speak On Debating Freshman women interested in debate may report at 7 p.m. .to morrow in 2 Sparks to hear de bate procedures explained by Clayton H. Schug, debate coach. Upperclass women interested in debate may report at 7 p.m. Thursday, in 2 Sparks, but those unable to attend Thursday’s meet ing may report at 8 p.m. tomor row in 2 Sparks, Schug said. Freshman women need only show interest to be placed on the team, but upperclass women must tryout Oct. 6. Tryouts .involve,a five minute speech on either side of this year’s intercollegiate de bate topic, “Resolved: That the United States should extend dip lomatic recognition to the com munist government of^China.” Freshmen may receive a maxi mum of two college credits per semester for debate. Upperclass women may receive as many as three credits. The upperclass women’s varsity debate squad meets each Tuesday and the freshman team meets Wednesday nights. Special late permissions are granted for de bate. Debaters with at least one se mester’s experience' attend about two or three tournaments each year. A student fee assessed- all University students enables mem bers of both women’s ,and men’s teams to attend off-campus tour naments. . Etnire Newly Appointed Exec Officer of NROTC Cmdr. Robert K. Etnire has been named executive officer of the .Naval Reserve Officers Train ing Corps unit. He replaces Cmdr. Richard N. Billings, who has been transferred to duty abroad a de stroyer in the Atlantic fleet. A naval aviator; Commander Etnire was. commanding officer of Patrol Squadron 44 based out of Norfolk, Va. . with God in the Christiah sense. He credited Sigmund Freud with realizing this problem, but censured him for “substituting psychoanalysis for God.” Psycho analysis could help, only in light, cases, Leyasmeyer continued. He cited Dr. Karl Jung’s break with the Freudian idea, and his substi tution Of the clergymen for the psychoanalyiist. The third major problem is death itself, Leyasmeyer said “The old idea about an empty death has been disproven,” he said. “We all meet the Creator at the end of life,” he added. The only effective answer -to world'problems is God as reveal ed by Christ, he said. Leyasmeyer holds doctor’s de grees in both philosophy and psy chology. He has been on many speaking tours since his arrival in the United States in 1949. Also, he is recognized as an authority on the Soviet Union and Com munist strategy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers