PAGE TWO Let's Go Gang HEAD CHEERLEADER Tony Cline urges the 2000 students who turned out for last night's pep rally to "Beat Army." Head foot ball coach "Rip" Engle, who spoke at the rally, refused to com ment on the outcome of the game. But he assured the crowd the team would "work hard." "Whether we will win or lose can't be told until Saturday." he said. . 2000 Cheering Students Attend Army Pep Rally Over 2000 cheering students crowded the area in front of Old Main last night to send off the football team before the Army-Perin State game tomorrow. Tony Cline, head cheerleader, emceed the rally and introduced “Rip” Engle, head football coach. Engle was received with an en thusiastic roar from the crowd. “We’ve got a fine bunch of boys on the team,” he said, “and they’re going to work hard. But whether we’re going to win or lose can’t be told until Saturday.” Cheerleaders Lead Group The entire cheerleading squad led the students in cheers and songs, wearing their new uni forms for the first time. The out fits are all white with a blue stripe on the sweater and trous ers, white buck shoes, and white socks. The head cheerleader wears a large navy blue “S” on the front of his sweater. The cheerleaders, acting as tin soldiers, demonstrated a new “army cheer,” and then led the crowd in the yell. The rally was concluded with the singing of the “Alma Mater.” The Blue Band was not able to be present because of their heavy week’s schedule, Cline ex plained to the crowd. He added, however, that the cheerleaders are looking for a good campus musical organization for the fu ture rallies. Sponsored by Hat Groups ' The pep rally was sponsored by the Hat Society Council. Prior to the game, hatmen and hat women entered the dorms and rounded up freshmen to head them toward Old Main. Particu lar success was reported in the West. Dorm area, where living units were practically cleared. . The hat societies are taking turns sponsoring pre-game pep rallies. Last night the rally was in charge of Cwens, sophomore women’s hat society, and T)elphi, sophomore men’s hat society. The members formed a line around the patio of Old Main. The football team will leave at 8 a.m. today for West Point, N.Y. Labor Bureau Job Awarded To Anderson A former University employee has been appointed assistant di rector of the Bureau of Women and Children in the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Indus try. Mrs. Arthur K. Anderson, ■ for mer secretary of the Division of Intermediate Registration, will work in the Centre County area as an agent for the state depart ment bureau. Mrs. Anderson will investigate cases which may be violating the minimum wage and working hour laws of Pennsyl vania. These cases will deal solely with women and children in the field of labor. As a prerequisite to accepting the job, Mrs. Anderson will at tend special classes in Harrisburg this coming week designed to ac quaint her with the job. Mrs. Anderson’s husband was a professor of physiological chem istry at the University for more t'-"n 30 -wears. She was named State College ‘Woman of the Year’ in 1949, and her biographi cal sketch has appeared in ‘Who’s Who in the East.’ Customs -- (Continued from page one) of the freshmen,” in order to pre vent overhazing. This year approximately 75 vi olations have been turned in to the Joint Customs Board, Herbert Black and Miss Boyd, co-chair men, said. The Board will meet at 7 tonight and 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in 212 Hetzel Union. Violators will be summoned to appear by members of the Board. The Customs period will end at noon Saturday. Violators up until that time will meet with Board Monday and Wednesday nights. Freshmen are asked by the Board not to throw their dinks away because they must wear them to the Navy-Penn State football game at Beaver Field, Oct. 15. Signs and handbooks will not be necessary after Saturday. Rowland to Address Faculty Charles J. Rowland, head of the department of accounting and business statistics, will speak on “The Pennsylvania Tax Dilem ma” at the Faculty Luncheon Club meeting at noon Monday in the Hetzel Union Building. Eng Dean Appointed To Scientific Board Dr. Eric A. Walker, dean of the College of Engineering and Arch itecture at the University, has been named to a scientific advis ory board for the Fairchild Guid ed Missiles Division of the Fair child Engine and Airplane Corp. The board, explained Edwin A. Speakman, vice president of the Corporation, is composed of sci entists for the purpose of advis ing on the planning of research programs and the development of new techniques in the field of guided missiles, electronics, and atomic energy. Rockefeller Center, located in the heart of New York City, is the largest privately-owned busi ness and entertainment center in America. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA AIM Board Adopts New Vote System The Association of Independent Men’s Judicial Board of Review adopted a new system of opera tion at their first meeting of the semester, Wednesday night. Chairman David Sullivan an nounced that this semester the board chairman will not vote on the cases heard by the board. In addition to this, Sullivan put into action a plan, discussed by the board last year, under which the chair will be circulated among the members of the board. A dif ferent member will take the chair each week, with the previous week’s chairman taking the stray vote. By this plan eight members will vote on each case (assuming that there is perfect attendance) and the chairman will only vote in order to break a tie or if his vote is needed to gain a quorum. This is the first time in the board’s two-year history that this type plan has been used. This plan, Sullivan said, will enable the chairman to “conduct the meeting with entire ease” and be completely unbiased. The board divided the position of secretary into two divisions in order to lighten the load of sec retarial duties. David Cummings, junior in business administration from Olyphant, was elected cor responding secretary and Thomas Binford, junior in engineering science from Thomasville, was elected recording secretary. 47 Home Ec Students Listed On Dean's List Forty-seven students in the College of Home Economics have been named to the Dean’s. List for the Spring semester, according to Grace M. Henderson, dean of the college. Seniors: Barbara Cotter, 2.68; Joyceann Smith, 2.62'; Marie Jor dan, 2.82; Alice Boorman, 2.6; Bettie Caskey, 2.57; Alice Noble, 2.62; Joan Freyler, 2.52; Mary Monroe, 2.8; Ruth Graves, 2.55; Shirley Decker, 2.56; Ora Dieffen derfer, 2.64; Yvonne Fino, 2.68; Lucille Dorsey, 2.6; Anna Saylor, 2.94; Donna Lober, 2.64; Judith Koenig, 2.58; and Martha Mac- Donald, 2.66. Juniors: Mary Lloyd, 2.5; Ellen Vandervoort, 2.75; Carolyn Cun ningham, 2.57; Cecilia Yarnall, 2.57; Barbara Edwards, 2.64; Shir ley Fry, 2.8; Alice Kinch, 2.58; Doris Wenger, 2.68; Eleanor Bat dorf, 2.82; Ellen Judd, 2.78; Rhoda Synnestvedt, 2.52; Sara McKnight, 2.5; Edgar Mueller, 2.82; Alice Thornton, 2.53; Dorothy S4one, 2.66; Lana Gerhardt, 2.55; and Joyce Barger, 2.83. Sophomores: Elizabeth Bever idge, 2.7; Mary Anderson, 2.7; Elizabeth Manifold, 2.7; Martha Fleming, 2.94; Magdalene Russell, 2.5; Audrey Neff, 2.52; Miriam Bushkoff, 2.88; Miriam Jones, 2.78; Lorinda Causbrook, 2.63; and Elsie Rosak, 2.63. Freshmen: Marilyn Grant, 2.94; Marie Thierwechteiv 2.64; and Jane Laich, 2.68. Dr. Strong Writes Book For Office Managers Dr. Earl P. Strong, professor of management and director 6f the Bureau of Business Research at the’ University, has written a new “how-to-do-it” boojc called “How to Increase Office Produc tivity.” Published by the Trico Service Co. of State College, the book is written especially for office man agers and supervisors who are interested in obtaining greater productivity from their workers. A work improvement program in volving the performance of six specific functions is developed by Professor Strong. "To Hell and Back" Starrbur AUDIE MURPHT —Fnlun 1:38. 3:34, 3:38, 7:43, *:34 Educational Program To Be Re-evaluated The University educational program will be re-evaluated on Nov. 6,7, and 8 by the Middle States Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools. The group will determine whe ther or not the University is an accredited school. The Association is the official accrediting organization in this area, and has accredited schools in five states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the Canal. Zone. The organization was formed to establish minimum stan dards for schools and to publish a list of institutions which meet those standards. The Uni versity was included in the first list published in 1921. 10-Year Evaluation Since then the accrediting or ganization decidec' to re-evaluate every 10 years institutions al ready evaluated. This Will be the first time the University has been re-evaluated. Committees appointed by the University Senate, the colleges, and the graduate school, have filled out questionnaires in pre paration for the visit, and these will be returned to the associa tion next week, Adrian O. Morse, University provost, said. This is the first step in the accreditation program. The questions were concerned with the objectives of the- Uni versity as whole, and of its com ponent parts; the capacity for fulfilling them; and the success with which they are being ful filled. About 60 to Visit Approximately 60 members of the group will' visit the Univer sity. They will all be out-of-state representatives. The group is made up of faculty members at institutions which are accredited. Since the University is a member of the association, many of its faculty members visit other schools to evaluate them. In this way it is sort of a co operative agreement, Morse said. Some of the members of the committe are Ewald B. Nyquist, chairman of the Association and assistant commissioner of the New York Department of Educa tion, Albany, N.Y.;, William S. Carlson, president of the State University of New York; Carter Davidson, president of Union Col lege, New York; and Carroll V. Newson, vice chancellor of New York University. May Visit Classes University officials do not as yet know who the other members will be, Morse said. The members, will visit deans and other University officers, de partment heads, and some mem bers of the teaching, research and extension faculties. They will also probably visit classes, Morse add ed. Among the inspection commit tee will be representative of na tional societies, such as the Amer ican Chemical Society, who will make two reports—one for their societies and one for the Associa tion. Frizzell Gets Post John Henry Frizzell, chaplain emeritus of the University and a local resident, is serving as chap lain of the Pennsylvania Senate this week. Each week the duty is performed by a different person. Frizzell also writes the daily prayer in The Centre Daily Times. Students in the University’s first year had to be at least 16 years old. William HOLDEN Jennifer JONES "LOVE IS A MANY SPUNDORED THING" Cinema Scope - Color Doors Victor Mature 'Victor UTUKDAY’ CinamaScopa 1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1955 Young GOPs Report on Nixon Talk A report- on Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s address to the national Young Republicans Club convention held June 15-18 in Detroit, Mich., was presentee at the first meeting of the Penn State Young Republicans Club Tuesday night in 212 Hetzel Un ion. Nixon’s speech was entitled, “Let’s Build a Party to Match Our President.” Delegates from the University attending the convention includ ed John Higgins, president of the campus group, David Scott, Dan iel Fegert, and Robert Cole. All representatives to the convention met personally with Nixon after the address. . Cola Reports Robert Cole reported to mem bers on the speeches given by Gov. Fred Hall of Kansas and several national congressmen and senators who attended the convention. The University delegates parti cipated in college club panel dis cussions intended to help plan membership and activities for the year. The club is trying to get a room in the State College Hotel to set up headquarters for the Novem ber elections. Members will con duct a door-to-door campaign supplemented by telephone calls similar to last year’s program. - Scott Reports on Workshop David Scott Reported on the re gional workshop held in Pitts burgh Saturday, and announced that State College and Bellefonte Young Republican Clubs are in the formation process. The secretary was instructed to send a telegram to President Dwight D. Eisenhower conveying the club’s sympathy on his recent illness; LaVie Candidates to Meet LaVie, University yearbook, will hold its first candidates meet ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ,in 412 Old Main. Only Juniors may join the staff at this time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers