TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1953
cj Touchdown
Kap
A PI PHI PLAYER fakes a *pill attempting io slop a Kappa end
run during the Powder. Bowl game ai Beaver Field . Saturday.
The proceeds from the game going to Ihe Campus Chest, total
approximately $5OO from the estimated attendance of 2000. The
sororities plan to make the Powder' Bowl an annual event of the
Campus Chest drive. .
Kappas Win by 8-0
in Ist Powder Bowl
-At 10:30 a.m. Saturday, as a preliminary to the State-West Vir
ginia tussle, 22 campus coeds discarded their rouge, lipstick, nail
polish and other feminine appliances, and donned sweat shirts, num
erals and gym shoes to represent the female gridders’ debut in the
Nittany Vale. - , '
The occasion was State’s coed
invasion of the number one fall
sport, in the form of the Powder
Bowl between' the Aye Sees of
Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
The Kappas solved the Pi Phi
defense for a total of eight points,
two of them coming on a first
period safety, arid held the losers
scoreless to account for the final
8-0 verdict. . • .
Kappas Take Kickoff
The Kappas received the open
ing kickoff and picked up a ser
ies of first and tens to advance to
the Aye Sees’ 9, where they lost
the ball on downs.
Pi 1 Phi fumbled on their first
play from scrimmage, recovering
on their own four. On the next
play they miscued again, and the
leather tumbled into the end zone.
A hard-charging Kappa lineman
fell on the loose ball to register a
safety and the game’s first score.
Neither eleven were able to
tally throughout the remainder of
the first half, with both teams
displaying sterling defensive
play.
The losers advanced Diane
Hallock’s second half opening
kickoff to their own 45. On third
down the winners intercepted on
their own 43 and advanced to the
midfield stripe.
18-Yard Advance
On the second play following,
the Kappas’passing signal caller,
Mary Morison, located left end
By RON GATEHOUSE
FishburnSlse
Mrs. Myrtle R. Else of State
College has announced the en
gagement of her daugrter Joan
to David .Fishburn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hummel Fishburn of
State College.
Miss Else, fifth semester music
education major, is a member of
the Chapel Choir, the College
Symphony. Orchestra and Delta
Gamma.
A sevenfh semester music ed
ucation major, Mr. Fishbufn is a
member of Skull and Bones, Blue
Band, and Phi. Gamma Delta. He
is also sports editor of LaVie.
Barb Pepscha for an 18-yard ad
vance to the Pi Phi 32. Following
a series of downs which picked
up 18 yards, the same combina
tion once again clicked, this time
for 14 yards and six points to
close the scoring. Miss Morison’s.
pass for the seventh point failed.
Through the remainder of the
game, sterling defensive play was
once again displayed by both
clubs. However, the closing stanza
was highlighted by huge gains by
the winners. At one point the
Kappas advanced to the Pi Phi
ten, but were stopped by their
stubborn forward wall.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
emeriti
Mardi Gras Cup
Awarded to IPA
For Second Year
'■ Theta Phi Alpha retains for the
second consecutive Mardi Gras the
circulating cup awarded for the
booth collecting the most tickets.
“Blondes Prefer Gentlemen” was
the theme of the show booth.
The Mardi Gras, sponsored by
Mortar Board, senior women’s
hat society, collected approxi
mately $lOOO from 7:30 to 11:30
a.m. Friday in Recreation Hall,
Betsy Siegler, president, said.
The -Charlotte E. Ray scholar
ship fund receives proceeds from
the annual carnival which fea
tures variety booths by sororities,
Leonides and other women’s
groups.
William Parks, president of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and an
eighth semester hotel administra
tion major, was named Mardi
Gras King. Sponsored by Alpha
Chi Omega, he received the most
penny votes for the title.-.
. . Parks was given a $25 gift cer
tificate from Jack Harper’s cloth
ing store. The king was attended
by Judith Hartman, third semes
ter arts and letters major, and
Nancy Shafer, third semester ed
ucation major. Miss Siegler pre
sented the crown to the king and
the circulating cup to Theta Phi
Alpha.
After the crowning Jane Mason,
seventh semester home economics
major, \ released the cord that
broke a paper bag above Parks’
head and balloons floated down
around the throne and the specta
tors.
Twenty-two booths filled Rec
Hall', with shows and stands of
chance and skill. Mortar Board
provided a refreshment booth.
C^o-^cliti
Kappa Sigma ~~
Kappa- Sigma recently enter
tained Alpha Xi Delta. Entertain
ment, provided by the pledges,
was followed by dancing and re
freshments.
Tau Phi Delta
Tau Phi Delta celebrated
Homecoming Weekend by burn
ing the final mortgage on the
chapter house.
Freshman Council
Freshman cpuncil will meet at
6:30 tonight in the day student
room in Woman’s Building, Bar
bara Stock, chairman, has an
nounced.
I SPECIAL)!
1 3 beautiful |
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| Stay Sheen LIPSTICKS |
E in a lovely plastic i
purse case
« !• Solon blended for color harmony ;s‘
- Amazingly long tasting “
2 3. Complements oil complexions in S
“ combinations for Light—Medium— EE
= Dark ~
E Regular $1.75 Value— E
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- ONI ”
GRIGGS
1 PHARMACY 1
EE E. Coliege Ave. ■ S
5 Opposite Old Main ' j§
Tmiiiiimmimiiiiiiimiiiimimiiiiifi:
WSGA Open Meeting
Set for Tomorrow
The Senate of Women’s Stu
dent Government Association
will hold an open meeting at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sim
mons lounge.
The meeting is particularly
designed to acquaint freshmen
with Senate proceedings but
other students may attend.
(do-ddditd
Delta Delta Delta
-New officers of the pledge class
of Delta Delta Delta are Joanne
Caruso, president; Carol Durbin,
vice president;' and Claire Mur
ray, secretary-treasurer.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
. Pledge class officers of Alpha
epsilon Pi are Stanley Stirman,
president; Irving Segel, vice pres
ident, arid Robert Pearlstein, sec
retary-treasurer.
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha : m; .'.hi was recently
entertained by Gamma Phi Beta
n the basement of u-range.
Pledges of both groups present
ed a skit. Games and dancing
completed the entertainment. Re
freshments were served.
Theta Phi Alpha \
Theta Phi Alpha recently en
tertained Phi Mu Delta at the
house. A skit was presented by
Theta Phi Alpha pledges, with
refreshments and dancing follow
ing.
Delta Theta Sigma
Recently elected pledge officers
of Delta Theta Sigma are Mel
ford Hersey, president; John Har
ris, vice president; and Walter
Wurster, secretary.
Beta Sigma Omicron
Beta Sigma Omicron entertain
ed Triangle at a Halloween party
at the fraternity house Wednes
day. Refreshments were served
following the entertainment and
social dancing.
Theta Xi
Recently elected Theta Xi-offi
cers are Lawrence Shenk, presi
dent; David Black, secretary
treasurer; and Reynold Grieco,
social chairman.
MISS ESTELLE CAPLAN
Because this is a surprise to Estelle there is no bio
graphical data about her. However she happens to be the girl
who picks up our ad for Collegian. (Except for today’s issue).
A little note of thanks to. Mardi Gras King Parks and the
five Junior Prom finalists who used our portraits for the con
tests.
Check Mary Braun, Ann Wylie and Donna Lafferty of
AXO. We had a lot of fun doing their composite even if one
of their members is a self proclaimed barber.
For fairly obvious reasons, it’s to your advantage to have
your Christmas portrait done before the Christmas rush
starts. Why not reserve an appointment now to assure your
self a portrait worthy enough to give for Christmas.
THE LION STUDIO
CA Assembly'
Will Discuss
3»Day Colloquy
Discussion at the Penn State
Christian Association assembly at
7 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main
will concern preparations for the
coming weekend’s political collo
quy-
The colloquy, sponsored by the
Department of Political Science,
the junior class and PSCA, will
bring four prominent American
educators and politicians to the
campus for the three-day pro
gram.
Norman Thomas, many-time
Socialist candidate for president
of the United States; William
Block, joint owner and publisher
of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette;
Genevieve Blatt, director for the
Intercollegiate Conference on
Government, and Buell Gallagher,
president of the City College of
New York, will attend the collo
quy. x
“Freedom Can We Risk It?”
will be the theme of. the political
and religious colloquy. Current
problems of national and inter
national importance and iriterest
will be discussed.
ASI-CofSege Sing
Set for Nov." 15
The All-College Sing, sponsor
ed by Senate of Women’s Student
Government Association, will be
held at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 15 in
Schwab Auditorium.
The Penn State Chorus, Wom
en’s Chorus, a quartet and Frank
Gullo and Hummel Fishburn, mu
sical team, will be featured at the
second annual event.
The sing will follow a Gay
Nineties theme carried out in dec
orations and program. Doors will
open at 2:30 p.m.
Arina Webb is chairman of the
sing. ~
Chem Society Address
Dr. Leo Sommers, associate pro
fessor of chemistry, will address
the American Chemical Society
Affiliates at 7 tonight in 117 Os
mond.
OLcj Jfoe?
PAGE FIVE