TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1955
Queen Entries
For Mil Ball
Are Due Today
Entries for the Military Ball
queen contest must be submitted
by 5 p.m. today at the Hetzel
Union desk.
The contest is open to women
who will attend the ball. They
May be , sponsored by a campus
organization or • a Reserve Offi
cers' Training Corps cadet.
must
„,The application include
ii 5 by - 7 inch or larger photo
graph with the name of contes
tant, address, telephone number,
and name of sponsor written on
the back.
Five finalists will be selected by
ljudges )from Penn Military Col
ege, Chester, Pa. The qUeen will
be selected at the ball by the
three professors of military sci
ence and tactics.
Tickets for the ball are , still
available at the detachment of
fices for •$5 per couple.
Ray Anthony and his orchestra
will play' from 9 p.m. to 1 in
Recreation Hall. Dress will be
military •formal.
Weekend Snowfall
Totals 2.5 Inches
A low pressure area from Texas
moved much faster than antici
pated and caused the snowfall of
2.5 inches over the weekend, . ac
cording to students in the 'depart
ment of meteorology.
Today's weather forecast is for
considerable cloudiness this morn
ing, with • possible showers late
tonight. Thee. high . temperature
will reach approximately 50 de
grees. The low will be 25.
Yesterday's high was 37, with
a low of • 25.
Send one dollar with any size plc-
Sure. Your original returned un
harmed. MinimUm order 20 wallet
photos from one pose. t3atistaetlon
guaranteed or your money back.
NAIL TODAY CO.
, P. O. Box 1112, Altooaa. Pa.
Enclosed Is 2.......ter ..... —pictures
NUNN ....tow* ••••••••••••••••• ......•••••
Addiess 1111141*M.11•••11.. ******** ••••••••••••••••••••••
CM/ Um ( )11tate
Swiss Meet--
(Continued from page one)
zontal bar, and calisthenics.
Hans Eugster, Jack Gunthard,
and Joseph Stalder three gold
medal winners in. the 1952' Olym
pics—will be included in the
Swiss team.
Etigster won his award perform
ing on the parallel bars, Gunthard
won his on the horizontal bar, - and
Stalder won his medal on the
basis of his outstanding all-around
performance.
The Swiss yeodlers will be in
cluded in the musical theme of
the exhibition meet. They will be
accompanied •by an accordian
player to lend atmosphere to the
program.
Karl. Schwenzfeier, captain of
last yeaes-Lion gym - team, will
be making his final home appear
ance before Penn State fans.
Since the meet is only an exhi-
5o million
times a day
1. SO BRIGHT in its honest, ever-fresh taste.
2. SO BRIGHT in its brisk, frosty sparkle.
3. Sc) BRIGHT in the bit of quick energy it brings you.
ROMEO MOIR AUTHORITY OP THI COCA•COtA COMPANY IT
ALTOONA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
AUK 4 • reglosted trede-Ausei. 0 1994. MC COCiA•CNA ANY
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Judging Teams
Take Honors
In Farm Show
The University meat judging
team and the livestock Judging
teams have returned with honors
from the Eastern National Live
stock Show held Tuesday in Bal
timore, Md. •
The meat judging team took
second place out of a field of ten
colleges entered in the dompetil
tion. The team placed first in the
pork judging contest, second in
the lamb grading contest, and
fourth in the beef grading pro
gram.
The livestock judging• team
placed fourth out of eleven com
peting teams, taking five of the
top positions in individual com
petition.
Larry E. Hilgendorf, senior in
animal husbandry from Reading,
paced the meat judging team with
935 points out of a possible total
of 1040, winning individual first
place honors for the entire con
test. In the separate divisions, Hil
gendorf took -first place in the
pork judging and second in lamb
grading.
The meat judging team - will
take part in the International
Livestock Exposition in Chicago
next Saturday.
Six Men Initiated
Into MI Honorary
Six men were initiated into
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Mineral
Industries honorary fraternity, at
the fall initiation held last Fri
day.
The initiates are Walter Cox,
junior in geology and mineralogy
from Glenside; Donald Ferguson,
senior in petroleum and natural
gas engineering fr o m Allison
Park; Thomas Forkin, junior in
geology from Morris Plains, N.J.;
Dean Presnall, junior in geology
and mineralogy from Washing
ton, D.C.; Richard Quimby, senior
in meteorology from Reading; and
Robert Zartman, junior in geology
and mineralogy from Lititz.
bition, Schwenzfeier will be able
to perform in it even though he
is ineligible for further college
competition.
Debate
Teams Win
In Vermont
Debate teams representing the University tied for second
place with a record of eight wins and two losses at the Uni
versity of Vermont debate tournament.
Teams attending the Muhlenburg, College debate tourna
ment had a record of three .wins and five losses.
The affirmative team, corn
in education from Nottingham,
and David Scott, junior in agri•
cultural economics from Chatham,
N.J.. won four rounds and lost
one. They defeated Wooster Poly
technical Institute, Harvard Uni
versity, McGill' University of Can
ada, and New Haven State Teach
ers College. They lost to Rutgers
University.
Negative Teams Win Four
Jonathan Plaut, junior in in
dustrial enginering from Rock
ville Center, N.Y., and Edward
Klevans, junior in electrical en
gineering from Roaring Spring,
comprosed the negative team
which won four rounds and lost
one. They defeated St. John's
University, Wesleyan University,
Bates College, and Brooklyn Col
lege. They lost to Dartmouth Col
lege.
Schools tying the University
for second place were Harvard
University, University of New
Hampshire, Bates College, Bran
deis College, Columbia University,
and the University of Maine.
Dartmouth College won the tourn
ament. No individual speaker
awards were given. Forty-nine
schools attended the tournament.
Muhlenburg Tournament
Carl Saperstein, senior in arts
and letters from Washington,
D.C., and Thomas Muller, junior
in business administration from
Nework, N.J., composed the af
firmative team at the Muhlenburg
tournament. They won one round
and lost three.
The affikmative team defeated
Messiah Bible College and lost to
Hamilton College, St. Peter's Col-
That's why American Express Student Tours
are expertly planned to include a full measure of
individual leisure—ample free time to discover
your Europe—as well as the most comprehensive
sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit
England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy and France—accompanied by distinguished
tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express
service throughout.
8 Grand Tours . . . 53 or 61 days . . . via famous ships:
Ile de France, United States, Liberte, America, Flandre.
$1,213 up
Also Regular Tours . . . 43 days . . . $B6l up
%..1 Al k For complete information, see
t!: .11116 your Campus Representative,
• ; 11 * - I-
ip i r"i n g r local Travel Agent or
, American Express Travel Service,
'.,:z:4 member: i.
Institute of
. 4
A
International
Education, and Council \ /
on Student Travel
.. . or simply mail the handy coupon below
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE
66 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. e/o rm..: saw Division
Yes! Please do send me complete information
about 1956 Student Tours to Europe!
Name
Address
City .
Zone State
TECT VOW TRAVELFUNOS IMTN AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES -SPENOMILE EVERYWHERE
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Second
Match
osed of George Haines, junior
lege, and the University of Scran
ton.
The negative team was com
posed of James Cramer, junior in
business administration from
Freeport, and Edward Fegert, jun
ior in arts and letters from Mil
waukee, Wis. They won two
rounds and lost two by defeating
Princeton University. and Miseri
cordia College while losing to
Wilks College and St. Peter's Col
lege. Twenty-five schools attend
ed, and St. Peter's College won
the tournament.
Dr. Joseph F. O'Brien, debate
coach, accompanied the Vermont
teams to Burlington, Vt., and John
Brilhart, assistant in debate, trav
eled with the Muhlenburg teams
to Allentown.
'Who's in the News'
Today is the deadline for ap
plications for "Who's in the News
at Penn State."
Blanks should be returned by
noon to 115 Carnegie.
thought - of SPUDNUTSI
30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES
Breakfast•
Coffee Break•
Dessert• • c
Snack• IT,„
Any Party• % y r ": 4 ;
AD 8-6184 •
" , gg=
jy
Phone 1 day ahead
PAGE FIVE