TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1960
Spirit. Spreads to Non-Students
(Continued from page one)
tulles under the guiding hand of
State College Police Sgt. Matthew
E. Seckinger, and, on occa3ion, by
a slightly inebriated, self-appoint
ed helper.
Seckinger, resigning himself
to student spirit, gave up direct
ing traffic for a moment and
instead directed the crowd in a
"short yell State" while stand
ing on the back of a stopped
truck.
There were several non-success
ful attempts by passers-by to tip
the sergeant's hat all met with
a jovial grin from the good-na
tured policeman.
Seckinger called the crowd "as
orderly as a disordered group can
be:" adding that there were more
participants this year, than last.
but that in general attitude and
activities .the students "cooperat
ed 100 per cent."
An enthusiastic Kennedy sup
porter, deciding to give his can
didate some publicity, shinnied up
the traffic light by the Athletic
Store waving a Kennedy-for-
President poster. Not to be out
done, Nixon fans rallied End sent
one of their number up the oppo- 1
site, light to display a Nixon
ster.
Non-students attempting to
drive down College Ave. were
caught up in the spirit of the oc-i
casion as well as in the crowds.
One elderly gentleman looking ;
rather disgruntled by the student
trap his car was in, finally ,1113-:
milted to the pleas of those sur
rounding his car and with a re
luctant smile, blew his car horn.
"juFt once."
Another car, piled high with
students, ran out of gas in the
middle of the intersection. The
vrle members of the overload
ed vehicle and several by
sanders were recurited to push
and moved the car about as fast
as those with gas were able to
go through the crowd.
Many of the cars sported hasti
ly made signs proclaiming the vic-!
tory and the score.
The lung power of the students
was augmented 1w noise-making
instruments of all kinds. Bangs
from buckets and garbage-can lids
Blended with the plaintive moan
a a moose horn while strains of
"Hail to the ]ion" played by a
genuine four-piece combo, could
be heard in the ba?kground.
A couple of firecrackers added
staccato shocks to the uproar
while the crowd near the Mall
spent a nervous 15 minutes
dodging balloons filled with,
wafer hurled from the top of the .
A -Store.
The wall along Senior Walk, the
pillars near the gate at the foot of
the - Alan. even the top of the new
Hammond Building were used as
vanlage points for on-lookers.
Craning .necks dotted the open
windows of apartments above the
stores lining College Ave.
Service Sorority Blanks
Applications for Gamma Sigma
Sigma service sorority are now
available at the Hetzel Union
desk. All applications must be
returned by 5 p.m. Friday.
THESIS
MULTILITHING
FASt ECONOMICAL
rommnnit •pponiNr
112 E. COLLEGE AD 14-4791
WESLEY
Foundation
Tuesday
5:15 p.m. Comm un ion
G:l5 p.m. Choir Rehearsal
Thursday
7 a.m. Matins - Worship
7:30 a.m. Breakfast
The' Foundation is open at
all times Come on in.
256 E. College Ave.
—Collegian Photo by John Beaus,
CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN: That seems to be the attitude of
these students as more than two dozen of them are crowded on
the front and top of this truck which was being driven around
the campus and State College as part of Saturday's victory
celebration.
Maynard Ferguson:
THE MAN, HIS KIND OF JAZZ AND HIS TRUMPET
THE BRILLIANT INTENSITY of Maynard Ferguson's
big-band sound has echoed through many the ivy-covered
wall on the college circuit. The combination of the fiery,
moving magic produced by Ferguson's baker's dozen of a crew
and the artistic, the fascinating and the fantastic talent of
Maynard himself as he skillfully weaves his horn higher than
any other mortal trumpeter in the world, make his concerts
particularly exciting and PlrePlinci to campus audiences.
HIS RARE TALENT to frolic
with ease in the stratosphere of the
trumpet will keep you on the edge
of your seat throughout the entire
concert. The youthful, collegiate
appearance of Maynard Ferguson
will also endear him to you as it
has to audiences across the nation.
So don't -miss your chance to be
spellbound by this long-time star
of the college circuit when his
electrifying sound rings through
Rec Hall on Sunday, October 23.
THE BEST WAY not to miss
out on this fabulous night of fine
jazz is to be ready to grab your
place at the front of the line
when the public sale of tickets
for this great concert begins on
Tuesday, October 18, at the HUB
desk, The Harmony Shop, and
The Nittany News.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Dean. Resigns Post,
Remains on Faculty
Orville F. Tuttle, dean of the College of Mineral Indus
tries, has resigned his administrative position because of ill
health, but will continue on the faculty as a professor of
geochemistry.
David R. Mitchell, associate dean of the College, has been
named acting dean, effective
Nov. 1
In announcing Tuttle's resig-'
•nation, President Eric A. Walker.
'said yesterday that the members
of the Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees accepted'
•the resignation with regret.
Walker said that Tuttle is
considered by leaders in the
geological sciences as one of
I the world's 'eating experimen
tat petrologists.
In 1952 Tuttle, a graduate of
the University in 1939, was chos
en as the first recipient of the ;
Mineralogical Society of America
Award.
Tuttle earned his doctor of
philosophy degree'in petrology in
1948 at the Massachusetts losti-,
,tute of Technology, where he
served as a teaching fellow.
From 1942 to 1945 he worked .
on crystal synthesis problems
for the Office of Scientific Re
search and Development, first
' at MIT, and later at the Geo
physical Laboratory of the Car-
negie Institute of Washington.
ton. .
Tuttle joined the University
faculty in 1953 as professor of
geochemistry and chairman Of the
division of earth sciences, anA
was named dean of the College
of Mineral Industries a year ago.
Mitchell, 'who serves also as
chairman of the Division of Min
eral Enginceiing and professor of
mining engineering, received his
bachelor of science degree in min
ing from the University in 1924
and his master of science degree
in 1927.
He joined the University faculty
in 1938, and in 1944 WaS named
chairman of the Division of Min
i ral He served in
1958 as acting dean of the COliege
of Mineral Industries and on July
I was named associate dean of
the College.
BEAT SYRACUSE
PAGE FIVE