ff Dies
52After
Pont
At 10:
2nd
troke.
By THE AS
OCIATED PRESS
XII is dead.
Pope Piu
The 82-ye
Roman Cat
at 9:52 p.m.
r-old leader of the
olic Church died
yesterday.
efore death came,
temperature shot
Minutes •
the Pope's
up to 107.6
blood press
"Symptom
haustion bec
can, radio sal
The Vatica
only a matter
utes, before
er of the Ro
would breath
I degrees and his
re fell to 70.
of - pulmonary ex-
I: me evident," Vati-
1 1 before death came.
earlier said it was
of hours, if not min
j e 82-year-old lead
`an Catholic Church
1- his last.
X/I was born in
2, 1876.
Pope Piu
Rome March
Ordained
Consecrat
1917.
Created cal-dinal Dec. 1, 1929,
Elected pope March 2, 1939.
Died Oct. 9, 1958.
Driest April 2, 1899.
id bishop May 13,
His physicians hours before had
abandoned hope, after the Pope
suffered a second stroke and his
heart began failing. Pneumonia
set in and his temperature shot
up to 107.6.
A mournful Mass for the dying
was celebrated in a chapel next
to the sickroom in the papal sum
mer palace here. The Mass, be
gun at 12:30 a.m. (Italian Time),
was celebrated by Msgr. Domeni
co Tardini, pro-secretary of state
at the Vatican.
At the end of the Mass, broad
cast so the Pope's fellow Romans
could hear it, the Vatican radio
called for prayers and said:
"The Pope's condition continues
to deteriorate rapidly. His breath
ing has become even shorter and
harder."
The Mass, called in Latin "Pro
Infirmo," continued past 1 a.m.
. Wednesday Pope Pius was phy
sically unable to take holy Com
m Union. He was given holy abso
lution instead.
It was the Pope's second grave
illness in four years. He had sur
vived the first in 1954 and re
sumed full activities.
He had been Pope 19 • years
The College of Cardinale, now
numbering 55, will elect the new
pope—probably within the next
10 days.
The pontiff became ill last week
with a stomach disorder and hic
cups but he continued his regular
strenuous work schedule until
Sunday.
On Monday a first cerebral cir
(Continued on page three)
Yanks Beat Braves
To Tie Series, 3-3
MILWA
run ruined
Warren Spa
New York-
IKEE (iP) Gill McDougald's 10th inning home
magnificent pitching effort by stout-hearted
n Wednesday as a 4-3 Yankee victory sent the
ilwaukee World Series into a seventh game.
ngs the 37-3 year-old Milwaukee-
Through
southpaw, wo
days rest, du ,
ferent Yanke ,
'lose in the 10
ine torturous inn
!king _with only two'
ed with three dif-
pitchers- only to
h.
Elston Howard
-rra finished him
Yanks added the
extra run on Bill'
gle off relief man
n.
Singles b
and. Yogi B
off and the
all-important
Skowron's s
Don WWI,
Casey Stengel's
who followed Whi-
Art Ditmar. to the
Lis blinding fast ball
es from the sixth
I.n he suddenly lost
Ryne, -Dure
• flame-thrower
tey Ford' and
mound, fired h
past. the Bras
to the 10th wh
his stuff." -
at,
Johnny Log who had walked]
and taken cond unmolested
while Duren ound up making,
, Eddie Mathew his eighth strike
out - victim, a ored when Hank
o r
1 r 4 tit
VOL. 59. No. 21
—Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson
A STITCH TOO LATE—Jack 'Behler stitches another tear in the
headpiece of the Nittany Lion costume. A drive to purchase a new
costume will be conducted by hatmen and hatwomen at the Home
coming game Saturday.
Funds to Be Sought
For New Lion Suit
A student fund drive to purchase a new costume for the
Nittany Lion will be kicked off at the Homecoming game
against Marquette Saturday.
._ Jack Lange, head cheerleader and chairman of the drive,
told The Daily Collegian that the committee has received
Belgian Educator 4
Serves on Faculty
Dr. Leo J. Apostel, former Bel
gian educator, is serving as visit
ing assistant professor of philos
ophy.
Apostel, born in Antwerp, Bel
gium,
received his master of arts
and doctor of philosophy degrees
from the University of Brussels.
Before his appOintment, to the
University faculty, Apostel serv
ed on the faculties of the Univer
sity of Brussels and the Univer
sity of Ghent. He also studied at
the University of Chicago and
Yale University.
Aaron singled.
Out came, grizzled old Casey
Stengel to talk with his pitcher,
as Joe Adcobk grabbed a war
club. Ca se y decided to stay
with Duren but when Adcock
pumped 'a single to center.
moving the potential tying run .
to third base. St e n ge I suin 7
monad Bob .Turley from. he.
Yankee bull pen. -
Torre connected with Bob's
third pitch and Abe ball sailed
toward short right field with sec=
and baseman McDougald in full
pursuit. For a spli t - second it
seemed it would fall safely for a
hit. McDougald had it. all the way,
as it turned out, gloving the ball
for the same-ending out,
- (Continued on page seven)
STATE COLLEGE. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9. 1958
approval to collect the money in
the student sections of Beaver
Field. ,
"Although our goal is $1000,"!
Lange commented, "we are ask
ing only dimes and quarter dona,
tions from the students at the
game."
"Since - the -Nittany Lion is a
symbol of the fighting spirit of
the University," Lange explained,
"the committee feels we can best
make this a true University drive
by having all the students con
tribute a little. That's why we
are only asking for small coins."'
The present-
costume, which
was purchased through a similar
student drive in 1952, is in "ter -1
rible" shape according to the
present Nittany Lion, Jack Beh
ler.
Behler said that the head piece
I was in the worst shape. "Every
time I , take the head off, I wind
up with cuts from the wire on
my forehead and ears," he ex
plained.
Behler said the $lOOO estimate
was
,for a suit made of real lion's
skin as has been the procedure
for past costumes.
! • Ron Kolb, president of Hat So
ckety Council, will direct the col
lections by hatmen and hat
women at the game.
Lion Foresees
Cloudy Skies
The Nittany Lion is busy get-,
ting ready for the invasion of the ,
alums tomorrow.
He is disappointed with the,
forecast but still hr • for'
some real foot
ball weather on
Saturday.
Today's for e
c.a s t is partly
cloudy,some
sunshine and
warm with a
high temperature
of 76. Tonight
will be partly
cloudy with a
low of 55.
Tomorrow is 2 .
expected to be mostly cloudy and i
continued warm with afternoon
or evening showers likely.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
19,869 Students
Enrolled in Fall
The University enrollment for the fall semester reached
an all-time high-19,869 full-time students both on and off
the main campus.
A record total of 14,634 students are enrolled on the
University campus.
Last fall the total University enrollment was 19,265 and
the campus total, 14,131 students.
Men students outnumber women students nearly three
to one, 14,728 to 5141, in the total enrollment figures released
yesterday
The on-campus, enrollment shows 10,646 men and 3988
women registered, including grad
uate and special students.
The off-campus enrollment of
5235 students is an increase of
506 students over last fairs en
rollment. Included in the figure
are 3060 men and 320 women
enrolled in off-campus centers,
119 men at Mont Alto School of
Forestry, and 1736 students en
rolled, in part-time extension
classes.
The graduate students number
1880, 1534 men and 346 women.
The part-time extension graduate
figure is 279 men and 135 Women
for a total of 414.
The freshman class is the larg
est class on campus with 3355
students, 2277 men and 1078 wom
en. The sophomore class has 3178
members, 2212 men and 966
women.
The junior class has more
men students than the sopho
mores, 2304, but only 828 wom
en for a total of 3132 students.
The senior class is composed of
2796 students-2196 men and
600 women.
Special students number 293-
123 men and 170 women.
The spring semester, 1958, en
rollment was 15,077 students. En
rolled on campus were 12,600
students-9533 men an d 3067
women students.
Frosh Hours Move Up
Freshman women will have
9:15 p.m. permissions Sundays
through Thursdays beginning
this Sunday.
Dean Weston Back
To Resume Duties
Dean of Women Pearl 0
yesterday after an absence o
of illness.
Miss Weston returned to
her release last week from the
where she underwent a series of
tests and diagnostic work upon
the advice of her doctor.
In an interview yesterday, Miss
Weston said that she was feeling
well but that she' would probably
feel peppier after a few days. She
will 'not return to the hospital
at a_ later date since she has re
ceived a complete discharge.
Miss ,Weston has taken all her
former duties over from fl: Mae
Shultz, assistant dean, who act
ed in Miss Weston's absence.
Miss Weston was admitted to
the hospital Sept. 18 after taking
rgian
96 Students
Drop Out Of
iUniversity
Ninety-six students haile offi
cially withdrawn from the Uni
versity since the start of the
school year.
The total includes 62 men stu
dents and 34 women students, the
registrar's office reported at 5
p.m. yesterday.
In conjunction with the with
drawals. the Department of
Housing said yesterday only 69
students remain in temporary .
housing facilities.
Otto E. Mueller. head of the
i department, said 24 men and 45
iwomen are left in study rooms or
lounges. All students have been
moved from recreation-rooms and
the Ritenour Health Center into
'permanent housing, he said.
Originally 176 women and 120
men were housed into temporary
accommodations, Mueller said.
The overcrowding of the resi
dence halls occurs annually be
cause of the admittance of mo• e
'students than there are bed spaces.
Usually all the students are placed
in permanent housing after the
first two months of school because
of the usual large number of
withdrawals.
i At the end of the ccond
(Continued on page eight)
Weston resumed her duties
almost three weeks because
he campus late Monday after
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh
a leave of absence the day before
upon the advice of her doctor.
She had not been feeling well for
some time. No reports on the re
sults of the tests and diagnosis
performed on Miss Weston have
been released.
After her release from the
hospital, Miss Weston spent a
few days at the home of her
sister in Carnegie.
Miss Weston expressed her ap
,preciation to everyone for their
'notes, cards and flowers during
her confinement and upon her
arrival on campus.
FIVE CENTS