Today's foreca
Fair
and Warmer
VOL 58. No. 18
'State
To Be
For H
"Penn State vs.
fraternity Council
on alumni homeco
The Vanderbilt
homecoming weeke
Tickets
Jazz Series
Available
Tickets will be avai;able to stu
dents beginning at 1 p.m. Monday
at the Hetzel Union desk for the
Dave Brubeck Jazz Quartet con
cert.
The Brubeck concert is sched
uled for Sunday night, Oct. 20,
in Recreation Hall.. The corcert is
the third of the student-sponsored
Artists' Series.
Students may obtain tickets I
without charge by presenting
their activity and identification
card at the desk.
Graduate students who have
paid lull fees or who hold grants
or assistantships for which full
fees are paid also may obtain
tickets with students. A list of
eligible graduate students is at
the HUB desk.
The student tickets will be
available from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday and from 9 a.m. to noon
and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Tickets will be sold to non-st 1-
dents beginning at 9 a.m. Thurs
day. The sale will continue from
9 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to
5 - p.m. Thursday and from 9 a.m.
to noon Friday. These tickets will
cost $1 each.
Tickets remaining after the sale
will again be available to students
from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. ,
The tickets for the two previous
concerts were made available to
students ' this week immediately
preceding the concert. The tickets
for the Brubeck concert are being
made available two weeks be
fore the concert because the HUB
desk has other tickets to handle
the next week.
Lion, Campus Parties Set
Organizational Meetings
Campus and Lion parties will hold organizational meet
ings at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Campus will meet in 10 Sparks and Lion in 121 Sparks
Tomorrow will be the last chance for students to register
in Campus party if they did not register at the Sept. 23 meet-
ing, since the party will hold
elections, next week for class
clique officers.
Students must be present for
at least one meeting before they
can be admitted to clique elec
tions.
- Since Lion party will not hold
its elections until Oct. 20. stu
dents may have the chance to
register at next week's meeting.
Both parties will also hold steer
ing committee meetings at 2 p.m.
tomorow. Lion party's committee
will meet in 103 Willard. Campus
party's committee Will meet on
the second floor of the Hetzel
Union Building.
The Campus partY committee is
a newly-formed one; however, its
members have not been an
nounced yet by Herbert Levin,
clique chairman.
They will be announced at the
general clique meeting tomorrow
night.
A .dale for preliminary and
, ti• wr 4
I I
. 4! 85 •
s. Vanderbilt'
Lawn Theme
mecoming
anderbilt" has been chosen by the Inter
. the theme for fraternity lawn display
ing weekend, Oct. 18 and 19.
(football game, on Oct. 19, is part of the
d activities.
The purpose of the display
theme is "to colorfully illustrate
to' the alumni and townspeople
that the fraternities give their full
support to the Nittany Lions."
The displays will be judged by
a committee of faculty members,
with awards going to the six con
sidered most outstanding. Judg
ing will be on the basis of origi
nality, craftsmanship and adher
ence to the theme.
The first place winner will re
ceive the Alumni Association Tro
phy and five points toward the
outstanding fraternity award. The
second place fraternity will re
ceive three points, and the third
place winner, one point. Three
other displays will receive honor
able mention awards 0f..25 points
The winning displays will be
announced at the Vanderbilt
football game. Displays must be
registered by noon Oct. 17 at
the Hetzel Union desk.
The displays must be completed
by 7 p.m. Friday. Oct. 18. and
must be intact until 6 p.m. Satur
day. They will be judged from
7 to 9 Friday night.
The Interfraternity Council has
placed an expense limit of $35 for
each display, and ruled that no
animate parts may be used. •
The IFC has cautioned that
any display failing to adhere to
the contest rules will be dis
qualified, and displays will be
removed if' they are ruled in
any way derogatory, demoraliz
ing, or in poor taste to our Uni
versity or fraternity ideals."
The judges for the contest are
Richard .C. Maloney, assistant
dean of the College of the Liberal
Arts; Otto E. Mueller, director of
housing, and Mrs. R. Mae Schultz,
assistant to the dean of women.
Navy Scientist to Speak
"The Earth Satellite" will be
the topic of speech by Alex Sim
kovich, Naval research scientist,
before the American Society for
Metals at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the Mineral Sciences Auditorium.
final nominations of candidates
for the fall elections .has not
been set yet, since an All-Uni
versity elections committee has
not been appointed.
I Peter Fishburn, elections com
!niittee chairman, said the dates
will be set soon.
Many students, Fishburn said,
d are unacquainted with the provi
sions of the elections code which
govern clique elections. A sum
mary of these provisions follows:
I A student, in order to vote
in a clique election—either for
clique officers or for party can
didales—must have attended
and registered at at least one
meeting prior to the meeting at
which the election is held.
When the student arrjyes at
the election meeting, he will be
given a party card. Only by pre
senting this card will the student
(be permitted to enter the bund
ling.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 1957
Lions Host
in 'lt' Grid
The eyes and earn of the East's football fans and sportswriters turn to Beaver Field
this afternoon when Penn State and Army tan gle in the Eastern game of the week. •
Kickoff time is set for 1:30 p.m.
Coach Rip Engle, who will be seeking the first win of
over the Cadets, said that he planned to start the same 11
—Daily Collegian photo by Bob Thompson
'FACE OF VlCTORY'—Students cheer for a Nittany Lion victory
over Army today in last night's pre-game pep rally. About 3000
students attended.
3000 Watch Lion
Capture 'Army Mule'
About 3000 students cheered the Nittany Lion as he fought
off ."cadets" trying to recapture the "Army mule" at last
night's pre-game pep rally in front of Old Main
Richard Christian, junior in business administration from
Lansdowns, broadcast a "play by play" description as the
Lion walked boldly down the!
Old Main steps to retrieve the two; •
"Army" mules at the edge of the!
,Russia Claims Launching
Suddenly a,motley crew of "Ar
my cadets," looking more like be-.
draggled ROTC students. broke . '
First Man-Made Moon
through the crowd to "rescue" ;
their mascot.
I LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 5 (Th—The Russians announced
' The stalwart Lion gave the "ca
dets" a "sample of what their; they hung an artificial moon 560 miles out into space yester
team is going to get tomorrow."! day
,and it is streaking around the earth at enormous speed
Vincent Carocci, sports editor , A
of The Daily Collegian, urged the: LougY
students to show their spirit inl They said it can be seen in its orbit with glasses and fol
cheering for the team. He notec il lowed by radio through instru-'
the cadets' reputation for team ,
iments it carries. 1 The launching occurred just
support at West Point games. three months and four days after
In thus announcing the launch-I
The Blue Band and cheerlead-I 1 the opening of the International
ers led the students in songs and ling of the first earth_ satellite ever :Geophysical Year.
cheers, closing with the Alma!put in globe-girding orbit under'
Moscoisr reported the satellite
Mater. Iman's controls, the Soviet Unioni
can be seen with the simplest
iclamied a victory over the Unitedt
The rally was sponsored by A n- ! States. kind of telescope glasses. Its
' drocles, junior men's hat society.' ve l ocity was given as something
! The two big powers had been in .Y
Chairman John Bott said it took! like five miles per second at a
a hot but mainly secret race to be
1 more than two hours to get the lfirst toprobe the high space hei g ht of about 560 miles above
-
mules from the barns to the Old' ,
realms with
spheres laden with
Main steps. They were loaned b y !instruments. 1 The broadcast said the Russians
Bill McMullen. ,
i plan to launch several more earth
1 . ;The Moscow announcement
. ,
said: satellitesi in the next year. It de
. • -
Dinks Required at Game 1 -The successful launching of 1 e ea
lar d th
I a w fore d t e v
. e : l e o l p
t rr o . e
tnhtse w pl ill
. ogn
Freshman men and women I the fi rst man-made satellite 1 Mo y scow said the satellite is M
are required to wear their blue 1 makes a tremendous contzibu- 1 ted with steel radio transmitters
and white dinks to this after- I tion to the treasure house of continuously send i n g signals
noon's football game, according i world science and culture . . . t earthward on the 15 and 7.5 meter
to Heather Lohrents and Alvin 1 In a special bulletin early thislwave lengths and easily received.
Clemens. Freshman Customs- ;morning, the Soviet Tass agencrby a broad range of amateur sets.
Board co-chairmen. Isaid the Russian moon "is nowllts announced weight of about 183
Tradition dictates that froth revolving around the earth at the pounds is more than eight times
wear dinks to the first home rate of one circuit every hour the. weight of a projected U.S.
football game. land 35 minutes." earth satellite. ,
tgiatt
By VINCE CAROCCI,
Sports Editor
College Students:
Egocentric?
See Page 4
Army
Tilt
his Penn State coaching career
men that he opened with last
weekend against Penn.
I That means that Jack Faris and
Les Walters will be at end; Bill
Wehmer and Joe Bohai t at tackle;
Captain Joe Sabol and Dick Me
i Millen at guard; and Charlie Rus
lavage at center.
The backfield will have Al
Jacks at quarterback: Dave Ku.
perian and Andy Mocoyni at
halfback: and Babe Caprara at
fullback.
Engle's alternate unit under
went some changes, however.
With fullbacks Maurice Schleicher
and Ben Williams on the injured
list, Pete Shopa will handle the
number two fullbacking duties.
Norm Neff, a sophomore, replaces
Ron Markr.viecz at right end
and Earl Kohlhaas moves to left
guard m place of Sam Stellatella.
Kohlhaas was switched from cen
ter to guard this week in order
to bolster the alternate unit de
fense.
Another switch sees Charlie
Janerette move into the right
tackle spot in place of Tom Mul
reany. The rest of the team has
Paul North at the other end post;
Andy Stynchula at tackle; Willard
(Bull) Smith at guard; and Steve
Garban at center.
!Rich Lucas will quarterback
the alternate club with Bruce
Gilmore and Bucky Paoione at
halfback. Schleicher and Wil
liams will be available for limit
ed duty at fullback.
Coach Earl Blaik said that he
would use the same lineup that
opened against Nebraska last
weekend. That has: Don Usry and
Bill Graf at end; Bill Melnik and
Fred Wilmoth at tackle: Bill Rowe
and Stan Slater at guard; Captain
Jim Kernan at center; Dave Bour
land at quarterback; Bob Ander
son and Milt Dawkins at half
back; and Vince Barta at fullback_
Engle, in looking at the game,
said that he expected to see Army
use a more wide open attack than
in past years because of its size—
meaning good blocking on pass
plays. Noted chiefly for a ground
game, the Cadets took to the air
(Continued on page seven)
FIVE CENTS