sip VOL. 60. No. 13 STA' —Collegian Photos by Rick Bower ALL FOR OLD STATE— James Ettelson, left) and Joe Paterno, guest speaker and quarterback coach of Rip Engle’s Nittany Lions, try to stir up student enthusiasm at the pep rally last night. Team Urged to 'Brush the Field With Colgate' “Brush the field with Colgate, Colgate football team,” chorused members of Delta Gamma sorority and Chi Phi fraternity at last night’s pep rally. The Nittany Lions meet Col gate today in the third game of the season. James Ettelson, vice president of the Hat Society Council, was master of ceremonies at -the rally, held on the steps of Old Main. Frothy and the Nittany Lion were on hand as well as the cheer leaders and the Blue Band. Among the Band’s selections was “September Song." Joe Paterno, quarterback coach and guest speaker, said that in the 10 years he has been here, the faculty, alumni, and students have shown a great and increas ing interest in Penn State. Paterno also said: “pride in achievement" is a must for a winning school. He stressed stu dent enthusiasm for all Penn State activities as well as for the football team. Following the talk, the cheer leaders introduced the new cheer, “Ying Yang,” to the upperclass men. “Ying Yang” is the new nick name introduced by j Pat Botula, team captain, at the Freshman pep rally before the Missouri game. The cheer was first used at last Saturday’s game. Encampment R Funds By CATHY I Assistant E (Fifth in a £ The Student ( Association will 1 appropriate initia year for equipmen card system in th ball stadium. Encampment m e proved this recomi the School Spirit v endorsed the flash ct the 1960 football set The SGA will als< help the Pep Clul seating section necc success next year. The setting up of aily FOR A BETTER PENN STATE E COLLEGE, PA.. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1959 FIVE CENTS Pleasant Weather To Continue Today Partly cloudy skies and pleas antly cool temperatures will con tinue through most of today. Cloudy skies and occasional rain is likely to night as a weak storm system passes north of this area. Temperatures will be in the upper 60’s at game time and they should re main close to 70 degrees through most of the game. The low tonight should be about 58 degrees. Tomorrow promises to be part-' ly cloudy* and pleasant with a high of 70 degrees. Weichel Posthumously Commended by Trustees A formal resolution by the Board of Trusees yesterday post humously commended Scranton [industrialist Edgar C. Weichel for long and distinguished service to the University. The resolution termed the one time Hudson Coal Co. official, who died last September, “a loyal friend and wise counsellor.” Collegian Candidates Candidates for the Collegian news and sports meet at 6:30 p.m, Monday in 203 Willard, Students who did not attend the last meeting may sign up Monday. sked for Flashcard System with a three-fold purpose pep rallies, receptions for home coming teams, and the flash card system was also ap proved. Workshop members rec ommended that cars for pep rallies save space to pick up students in outlying areas of the campus and bring them to the rallies. In order to stimulate more in terest in elections, the workshop asked % that more emphasis be placed on decentralized voting so as to afford easier opportunity for voting to a greater number of students. LECK liter Government ie asked to funds this t for a flash e new foot- mbe r s ap nendation of orkshoy and rd system for son. An active program to introduce freshmen to the voting system, political parties and student gov ernment early in their college ca reer was suggested. This would be done through i be asked to > secure the ssary for its Pep Club (toUwjnm Prof Gets Head Post In Research Dr. Elburt F. Osborne, dean of the college of mineral indus tries, was appointed vice pres ident for research last night by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. Osborne succeeds Dr. M. A Farrell, who has been vice presi dent for research since 1957. Far rell will continue as director of the Agricultural Experimental Station. The University's resarch pro gram has grown under Farrell’s! direction to include 1,200 piojects! with an annual budget of over 1 $8 million. Osborne, a graduate of DePauw University with advanced degrees DR. OSBORNE from Northwestern University and California Institute of Tech nology, came to the University in 1946 as professor of geochem istry and chairman of the division of earth sciences. He became Dean of the College of Mineral Industries in 1953. Author of more than 50 papers for scientific journals, Osborne is novv serving his third term as chairman of the Advisory Com mittee to the Mineral Products, Division of the National Bureau of Standards. Dr. O. Frank Tuttle, professor of geochemistry and chairman of the division of earth sciences, will succeed Osborne as dean of the College of Mineral Industries. Dr. Tuttle, a former physical chemist at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington and petrologist at the Geophysical Laboratory, came to the Univer sity in 1953. Tuttle was the first recipient of the Mineralogical Society of America Award in 1952. impartial election rallies with both political parties present to better inform the students of the issues and to acquaint them with the candidates. In order Jo increase interest in the Alumni Association, workshop members recommend ed that it receive more publicity through a series of informative articles in campus publicatkfs, and that there be an expansion of person-to-person soliciting early in the senior year. In considering the question of Senior Class Night, it was recom mended that the function be maintained but moved back about three weeks. This was suggested to improve the attendance, tht lack of which was attribualed It the time at which the event had been held in previous. years. Band Day Will Begin With Parade Fifty-six high school bands will parade up College Ave. from Pugh to Burrowes Sts. at 11.10 a.m. today, in a preview of their appearance on Beaver Field this afternoon. The parade, to be led by the State College High School band, if scheduled to leave Recreation Hall at 11 a.m. The bands will march to Pollock Rd.,i then east to McAllister Hall, south' on the little mall to the Pugh St. 1 campus entrance, west on Col lege to Burrowes and north on Burrowes to Beaver Field. It will lake approximately one-and-a quarter hours to complete the' route Coming from 24 Pennsyl- 1 vania counlies, many of lhe bands will be led by Blue Band j alumni, including three former j presidents of the Blue Band. > The groups will be designated j special seating sections on their ' arrival at Beaver Field. i From their positions on the sidelines, the eheei leaders, major ettes and twirlers will add to lhe colorful spectacle with special cheers and stunts. At halftime, led by the Blue Band, all 56 groups will take to the field to form the letters |PSU. This will be followed by the playing of two marches and the alma mater. A pre-game Blue Band per formance will consist of a senes of formations centered about the theme, “holidays.’’ j Among lhe formations will be a sleigh lo the tune of "Over lhe River and Through lhe Woods," a Christmas Iree lo lhe melodies of "While Christ mas" and "Auld Lang Syne,” a j valentine lo the strains of "Fun- | ny Valentine" and a shamrock I lo lhe notes of "When Irish ; Eyes are Smiling." i In addition, they will march to the “Easter Parade,” preceding down the field to form the letters USA The band will then play the “Star Spangled Banner” and! “Victory.” ; Dr. Hummel Fishburn, head of: the Department of Music, is in charge of all band day activities ! James Dunlop is director of the' Blue Band. LaVie Photos Scheduled For Student Teachers Student teachers who did not have their pictures taken for the 1960 LaVie as scheduled, due to off-campus teaching commit ments, are to report to the Penn State Photo Shop next week. Pictures will be taken from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. No appointments are needed and women shold wear dark sweaters. 80 Tickets Remain For Addison Concert Approximately 80 student tickets will be distribute’d be ginning at 8 a.m. today for the Adele Addison - Albert Fuller Artist Series concert tonight. The remaining tickets for the second of this year’s pro grams, which will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium, will be distributed at the Hetzel Union desk. Miss Addison, a well-known so-j prano from Sprinfield, Mass., be-'appeared in New York. This first gan her singing career in eighth New York appearance was fol grade when she sang “America lowed by appearances wilh the the Beautiful” in a school assent-New York City Opera Company bly. This early interest in music and with the symphony orches led to lessons with one of Bos- tras of Cleveland, Boston end ton’s best vocal instructors. New York. Following graduation she re- Fuller and Miss Addison com ceived scholarships to last spring during the Han ster Choir College, the Berkshire;* 1 Festival and have since made School of Music and the New ( appearances together England Conservatory ° f “ U “ C Jreer afa chorister in Z'Natiom She made her debut in Cathedral Washington, D.C. two years later and her read to He then studied choral and fame was established A tour to j under Pau i Ca]lawav Fol _ Europe followed with the Boston ]owing his choice of the harpsi . wecilia Choral Society and h-r hQrd for p er f ormances he be istablished fame began to soar. gan studyin H g at the Y ale School After the Europe tour she spent 0 f Music. His studies there were more time at the Julliard School followed by a year abroad in the of Music and then in 1952 she.study of Baroque music. Nittonies Play Colgate 1:30 Today By SANDY PADWE Collegian Sports Editor The Red Raiders from Col gate University will be after some Penn State scalps this afternoon when they invade Beaver Field at 1:30 for the 10th annual Band Day game. The Red Raiders come into to day's game with aa. 0-3 record, having lost to Cornell las! week, 20-15. Penn State is 2-0. The Lions have beaten Missouri, 19-8 and V.M.1., 21-0, Rip Engle's Lions are heavily favored by the oddsmakers, but Colgate captain Joe Wignot says the Raiders haven't been read ing the papers. “We’re heie to play a ball game and that’s what Penn State is going to get,” lje said yesterday after working out on the Beaver Field turf. “This team has been beaten pretty badly in past yeais, but we’ll be going all out against Penn State.” Lion captain Pat Bolula echoed the same sentiments as Wignot. “The boys are ready for this one,” he said, "they really want to play ball. We’ve got a tremendous amount of competition between the first, second and third units and everyone will be out 1o play their best games.” So Beaver Field should be the scene of plenty of action to day. Rip Engle will go with much the same team that has started 'the first two encounteis. There are only two changes. 1 Tackle Charlje Janerette moves to his first unit slot after a week's absence and guard Bill Popp will move up too. Janerette suffered a leg injury 1 (Continued on page six)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers