SUNCPAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1960
Pep Rallies
Spark Spirit
For Games
Leading songs and cheers at
varsity sports events, especial
ly football, is the job of the 16
members of the University
Cheerleading Squad. This
spirited group also leads the pep
rallies, held before each game in
front of the Hetzel Union build
ing or Old Main.
The pep rallies are highlighted
by parades around campus, post
er contests and bonfires. Last
year, after winning the Army
game, students staged an im
promptu car parade through State
College and the campus.
Freshmen will get a chance
to meet the cheerleaders at the
irosh song and cheer practice on
Thursday night at Beaver Sta
dium. Also in attendance will
be the Nittany Lion, esteemed I
object of much joking and jest
ing at football contests.
Captain of the squad is Charles!
}lodges, senior in electrical engi-'
veering from Drexel Hill. Other!
members of the sqaud are: Jane
Flynn, senior in home economics
from Oakdale; Linda Speer, sen
ior in arts and letters from Cora-1
opolis; John Edge, senior in busi- c
ness administration from Philadel
phia.
Joan Cavanagh. junior in busi
ness administration ffom Bethel
Park; Rebecca Hadden, junior in
arts and letters from Fairless
Hills; Bonnie Morriss, junior in
arts and letters from Buffalo,
N.Y.; James Abbey, junior in arts
and letters from Snyder. N.Y.;
Thomas De Rocco, junior in rec
reation education from Bethle
hem: John Glassburn, junior in
pre-med from Pittsburgh.
Judy Cheadle, sophomore in
arts and letters from Harris
burg; Lillian Leis, sophomore in
home economics from Clairton;
Sarah Simonson, sophomore in
home economics from Yardley;
James Banks, sophomore in
chemical engineering from Har
risburg: William Miller, sopho
more in engineering from Point
Marion: and Ronald Thompson,
sophomore in hotel adminis
tration from Pittsburgh.
The Block 'S' Club, newly
formed last year, will work with
the cheerleaders in sponsoring the
pep rallies. They will also spon
sor the University's first flash
card section.
Phys Ed Prof to Speak
Dr. Arthur L. Harnett, profes
sor of physical education at the
University, will be one of the
speakers at the annual meeting
of the Pennsylvania Heart Asso
ciation today at Bedford Springs.
He will speak on "School Health
Find the Heart Associations."
The First
National Bunk
of State College
SERVING PENN STATE STUDENTS
SINCE 1904
Main Office 122 W. College Ave.
• •
Convenvient South Hills Branch 1248 S. Atherton
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
HAIL TO THE LION—Pep rallies lend to the spirit of the football
season. This one took place before the Syracuse game last year.
Freshmen will get a chance to try out their cheering on Thursday
evening.
Police
,to Try Out
New Traffic Plan
A new traffic pattern to be used exclusively for directing
traffic to and from home football games will get its first test
Sept. 17 when the Nittany Lions open the 1960 football season.
The traffic pattern was designed by University officials
l in cooperation with Borough and Pennsylvana State police
,for the purpose of eliminating
confusion.
The plan is based on a color
'code which designates , specific
!parking areas as red, blue, yel
low, green, and black. Ticket buy
lers have been given the oppor
tunity to rent parking spaces
iclose to the stadium, for the sea
son or for an individual game. Un
reserved spaces further from the
field will be available on the day
of the game for a smaller fee.
Those who reserved a space for
the season have been provided
with large stickers with two-inch
high letters "red". Those having
a space for an individual game
only have stickers lettered
"green", while press and official
',guests have "yellow" stickers.
The blue areas will not be used
!this year and the black is the
:unreserved area
Signs posted at strategic inter
sections will refer to these colors
in providing traffic information.
Borough and State police will
also make use of the color code
in directing traffic.
All roads, with one exception,
will cont i nue as two-way, if they
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. ` PENNSYLVANIA
are normally two-way. The excep
tion will be the section of Curtin'
Road Extension (3-Mile Rd.) at
the Stadium. From 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. this section will be one-way
going east and from 3 p.m. to 6
p.m. one-way going west. The;
purpose of this restriction is to'
permit pedestrians to reach the
stadium with a maximum of
safety. With this restriction there
should be little traffic on this:
section of Curtin Rd.
University Dr; will not be open
from the new cloverleaf up to the
Poultry Plant for the first game
and perhaps not for the entire
season, but the remainder of the
new road will be in use. Cars ap
proaching red, green, and un
reserved parking areas from Park
Ave. will make use of the drive.
'J. B.' to Highlight
'Series' Program
. •"J.8.," the Ardhibald McLeish play which for two sea
sons has been playing to capacity Broadway audiences, will
be one of the highlights of this year's Artist Series of 15
presentations.
Appearances by Marcel Marceau, Errol Garner and the
Robert Shaw Chorale have also
been scheduled for the series
The Artist Series -- pre-paid
through student fees -- provides
entertainment and culture for stu
dents by presenting ,t wide repre
sentation of the work being done
by artists in all fields both in this
country and abroad.
Two performances of "J. 8."
have been scheduled for Sun
day, Oct. 30. Marcel Marceau
will appear on Sunday, Nov.
20. The noted French panto
minist will perform in Recrea
tion Hall.
Errol Garner will appear with
brass and percussion accompani
ment to give a rendition of his
jazz and blues piano style. Ills
performance is scheduled for
Sunday, March 19, in Recreation
Ilan. The Robert Shaw Chorale
will appear on Sunday, Jan. O.
also in Rec
The rest of this year's sched
ule is as follows: Sunday, Oct. 9,
National Symphony Orchestra
with Jaime Laredo, violinist:
Wednesday. Oct. 19, Leon Flei
sher, pianist.
Thursday, Nov. 10, Fischer-
Dieskau, baritone: Thursday. Dec.
1. the Societa Corelli: Sunday.
Feb. 12, the Pittsburgh Orches
tra.
Saturday, Feb. 18, Meree Cun-
De Lissovoy Gets
Home Ec Position
Dr. Vladimir de Lissovoy has
been named associate professor
of child development in the Col
lege of .
Home Economics, 'effec
tive Sept. 1. He assumed the
position held by Della J. Avery
who retired on June 30.
Since 1940. Dr. de Lissovoy has
served as professor of child de
velopment in the State University
of New York College of Education
at Oswego and Oneonta.
Both his bachelor of art and
master of art degrees were earned
at the University of Colorado. A
doctor of philosophy degree in
child development and family re
lations was conferred by Cornell
University in 1959.
WELCOME FROSH
ningham and Dance Co. with
David Tudor and John Cage:
Friday, March 24, Victoria de
los Angeles. soprano: Sunday.
April 9, the National Ballet of
Canada.
Andres Segovia will appear on
Thursday, Apiil 20, and Friday,
April 21, The series_ will close
with Ronald Roseman, oboist,
who will appear on Tuesday,
May 2, with the University Or
chestra.
Tickets for these programs are
distributed free to ;;Indents upon
presentation of mat re2ula ti e n
cards at the HUB de k. A lirottM
number of tickets are also put, on
sale to the pulali:•.
The Artist Series was born
three years ago and has featured
such artists as Dave Brubeck,
Rise Stevens, the Danish Nation
al Orchestra, the Ballet Espanol
and the Canadian Players.
Robert Frost, the Chicago Bal
let, the Pittsburgh Symphony
and Hal Holbrook were included
in last year's program.
We present this eye-resting
white space in your interest
and well-being.
We also present new few
prices on wallet - sized
photos made from your
photos . .
20 for $1; 50 'for $2.25
or 100 for $4.00.
The c cy
Film 6
321 W. BEAVER AVE
STATE COLLEGE
PAGE NINE