FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 >.1966 Rosebrock: Man on the Field Dram Major BuiSds Spirit “I’m like the cherry topping on an-ice cream .sundae." ~ That’s the: way ’ Charles A. Rosebrock (7th-political -science-Wantagh,. N.Y.) sees himself in relation tb the ■musicians in the, fast-stepping- Perin State Blue Band. Rose brock, 20, is the Blue Band druih major. “My job,” he explained, “is to be, the band director’s ' man bn.the field. I keep the’ others in the band psyched • up, keep-their spirits high, keep the formations working, and do very little twirling. ■ “I purposely do not twirl so' the fans can enjoy the music without , distraction,” he said. • Rosebrock divides his extra-curricular-time three ways: - ‘ , 'Thva drum,major in the fall and a track man in the spring. Following 1 a career as sprinter and broad-jumper in which he established "records in his high school league, Rosebrock has become a for the Lions. , “I’ll let you 1 in on a little secret,’’ he said. “I was never a drum major until my senior year in high school. That year I put away my horn. PSU Tryout “When I came to Penn State, I found that the band director, Dr. James Dunlop, needed a new drum major. I applied for the position with half, a dozen others. Frank ly, I was worried about my-lack of experience,” he said. "Now that I’m in my third year as drum major, I can sa^ 1 ; that l.was really happy to have been selected,” he said.' Rosebrock has never dropped his baton in a Pehn State game.,-During the Pferin State-Boston' College-game this fall, a friend bet that he ( would drop.it. Charlie re ported that he was so confident after successfully com pleting one magnificent flip of, the rod that he did 1 .an other to insure winning the bet, " Three out of Four “I tell people that I drop the baton three of every four times 1 flip it,” tie' quipped. “Luckily, those three are in practice sessions,” he added. •‘The blue-eyed, blond-haired Rosebrock is wbrking’to wardlaw school. . As a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon,, he is chairman of. his fraternity’s rush committee.- . During his sophomore year he., served as president of. Delphi, men’s'honorary society. . How does it feel to be drum major? - ■ " ... . , “Well, I was on the field ne&r Rip Engle, Penn State’s retire*} head football coach who was made an honorary member of the Blue Band during the Boston College game, ’ Charlie said. “When Mr. Engle was introduced, the roar of the crowd was tremendous. It made my spine tingle. “That’s how I feel every, time I .blow the whistle and lead'the Band onto the field.” ..'..■' . . - , - i FRATERNITY AUDITION/ H JAMMY Featuring 12 BANDS , : KAPPA SIG T ’’•CfelrM. 2:00 > 5:30 , Fraternity and Sorority, Social Chairman ' and Presidents; <mly,' ■ ‘ ; . ■ ' Open to Freshmen from 8:00 p.m. . Itdoesdl thswdrk, but on Saturday night which one goes to the party? - Once upon a time there was an ugly.little bug. It could go about 27 miles on’just one gallon 'of gas. It could go about 40,000 miles on just, one set of tires. And it could park in tiny little crevices no big ger than a bug. It was just right for taking father to.the train pr the children to school. Or for faking mother to the grocery store, .drugstore, dime store and all the enchanting places mothers go when everyone else ) ' iswbrking. ■ . ... • The ugly little bug was just like one of the family. ' . t But alas, if wasn’t beautiful. . \ . So for any important occasion the poor ugly' little, bug would be replaced.. By a big beautiful chariot, drawn by 300 horsesl . ; -.- Then, after a time, a curious- thing happened., ' THe ugly little bug (which was made very sturdily) n'evergotuglier. But the big beautiful cHariof didn’t - exactly get more beautiful. In fait, in a few year? ■ its beauty Begqn to fade. Until, 16 and behold, the ' Ug'lylittlebugdidn’tlpokasuglyasthebigbeautiful chariot! The moral being: if you want to show you've gotte’n jomawhere, get a-big beautiful . ; chariot. But if yoii. simply want to get somewhere, get a bug. Volkswagen, Inc. jSQO North Atherton Street State College Track Career (7ih-poliiical science-Wantagh, N.Y.) steps out in front of the Penn Slate'Blue Band. Rosebrock has a record of never;dropping^'baton in a game. ' Willa Taylor To Be Honored At Banquet in HUB Saturday The dinner honoring Willa Hummel Fishburn, and Robert Taylor, who retired Sept. 10 Baisley. ' after many years i directing the The' weekend of- activities University .Chapel Choir, will honoring Mrs. Taylor will also Pf i e n Saturday include the Sunday Chapel ser m the Hetzel Union Building v j ce dedication ‘to her 'and . a dining.rooms A and B. The program .of .music Sunday dinner was originally sched- afternoon, which will feature uled to be held in the ball room.. Barbara Troxell, former Met- Many former cnoir members, ropolitan Opera singer and in addition to local friends of world renowned soloist, the Mrs. Taylor, will be in at- Alard Quartet, Smith Toulson, - tendance at the dinner. The Overda Page, and Bailsey in' short program will performance of music selected, talks by Luther Harshbarger, by Mrs. Taylor as her favorite Jules Heller, Clifford Nelson, works. "Can Art Still Communicate" / Announcing a Competition In Commissioned Art Two $lOO Prizes ' Come to' . , THE HOME EC LIVING CENTER Friday, Oefober 21 8 p.m. Hear and Participate in Dialogue with Profs'K. Beittel and S. Robertson On • , "CAN ABSTRACT ART CONVEY A j , CHRISTIAN MESSAGE" 1 Competition,Jlulfs' wjfll be-announced' (Sponsored by the Sycamore Community).', • - P.O. Box 72, Stale College)' ' THE MOST RESPECTED SyMBtILOF YOUR EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT YOUR PENN STATE CLASS RING --• ’from.;.,'' ' . ■ / • jeweler?, 216 EAST COllteE AVENUE AUTHORIZED ' , r OttU* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, 1 PENNSYLVANIA *ljniverdity 116 S. Cjarner St. Cordially invites you to attend our GALA GRAND OPENING Monday, October 24 thru Saturday, October 29 from 9 am. until 10 p.m. FREE Gifts' for Everyone. Register for Grand,Prize Drawing.,, 10% Discount On All Pierced Earings. Come take part in the GROOVOLOGY broadcast from bur store oh Monday, , ' between the hours of 8 and 10 p.m. \ Present ' WddenComed ions ; By DONNA STEHiMAW . calls' “the new breedmf com- Collegian,Staff 'Writer:- : ‘ edlans” .or Vtfiff Intellectual : Dick 'Walde'n,and hl§ "jestipg. nuts,f ,wffl specifically attempt ::troupe’ r of . comedians' ;begln'\to satirize .“the Strain of our ..their university 1 totir.'.with the tirnM ... - ~ . ■“World of CbrnedyB:3o ~ v : , ;p.rii. ; Saturday -v-iir ! Schwab ' Although the Young Republi > Auditorium... cans are sponsoring the bi- V-’.Ticket* tirWd 'at P artisan ” performance at thei Uni.-mity. -Walden has been W°v working with a wide variety ofi lS ' studept. ..organizations such ; as S Cp tha interfraternity councils and B fP ubhcans - . student governments at the dif-! ,'Wnlden -.explains . that.he-is ferent campuses ' his troupe taking the .loss.,- target "the will visit. / u ot '” ' ,The WdrW of Comedy” will A e combine the topical humor of a one time burlesque house market comedy* . Walden comedian fhp crim fsirv tnlpc wK n e~eS Ce th ® tr6Upe of a husband Ld wife^team, _ the musical comedy of a vocal com^} ans w ho com- () uo the jokes of a man who prise -the company are sea- starre d as “Corkv the. flnum” ZrK°tabX h n° h ? Ve T ap - Jersey h ?elevi^n S’pon IS m n ’pi” k BS kiddie-show, and* the comedy Vegas clubs, on the Playboy 0 t Dick W alden circuit and in plays off-Broad- J, . , iW ;ay. • . , Portions of the performance ;Walden, who lives in State Sf * , be , by Jubilee College, entered-the entertain-. Records for World of ipent world as a ballet dancer 1 Comed y album. 16 years ago. Eight years, many, ballet routines, and sev eral Metropolitan Opera ap pearances later, he entered the fieldof comedy.' ; ■ Comedy, however, is not his only line.- Experience gained in., the Navy.-and working for IBM has enabled him to write,' technical' hooks. about elec-? tronics-, mechanics, radar and i sonar computers, - j As Walden; says;, his two vo-: cations “combine security and -insecurity” to form "the best of the two possible worlds.” . Comedy, as Walden sees it, is an "emotional outlet”’ His troupe, which hp. alternately Phone-237-3896 . : 238*8981 LAST CHANCE MIL «.y ’■ i-<-\ ,*i h H”S"S m Hv *»»»»?*ia***M**3*^^ NEW COLLEGE DINER . !.;.\DoWn>owh,rßfcTwc^h\tV?' ; Mb.vres' ALWAYS OPEN *■■■. To/ E lit @ r Your Date BALL QUEEN CONTEST has -been extended to; Tuesday,. Oct; 25 -7-;, 12:00 noon. Any applications submitted after 12:00 noon will not be / accepted. Allapplicants must be Penn State co-eds. Applications maybe tubed in at any KOTC desk or the HUB desk. •i-. - This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and sales management. It provides an initial training period of 3 .months (including 2 , weeks at a Home Office School) before movinjj into full sales w6rk. Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move oft to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an'initial period in sales. . Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual op portunities for those accepted. Arrange with the placement office for an inter* view with: Robert N. Waddell, Jr., G.L.U. William H. Shiilingsford, C.L.U. on October 21 r 1966 Connecticut Mutual Life 111 The *-*-, - *c & -'- . ■ INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD TA« B(ua Chip Company. • SincalS4S *»* l «£• PAGE FIVE '-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers