0: 3 , r 4 - Today's eather: . . ,:7 4 €:', War and . . r.. 4 tit' i . -.' -..‘:, , ..4. I I Clo dy --- 48 51!•:Y VOL. 57, No Acts Town To Al Parki !eviate lng Ban overnight park r specific blocks to students who ey have made for permanent •s which are un se of construction Temporary ing stickers fi will be issued show that t arrangement off-street spac available becal, delays, by Rains 4 R. Mackey said move was made i l at manS , persons io have made dis meet the deadline n the 2 to 6 a.m. lent into effect in ea) have been de bnormally heavy Delaye• Burgess Day yesterday the "recognizing t and groups w tinct efforts to of Nov. 1 (wit; parking ban v‘ the fraternity a layed by the and successive 'Applications for the stickers will •be receivell from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and from 10 a.zn: to 5 p.m. Monday at the • borough manager's office. - They will be issued provided that the student's permanent arrangements be com pleted within a week or two. 125 Violations Police found 31 cars parked in vioThtion of the 2 to 6 a.m. ban yesterday, compared with 94 cars the day before. Mackey advised students who have not arranged for permanent parking or have not received the temporary stickers to park on the University-provided emer gency facilities on the old vege table gardens behind the Agricul tural Engineering building. Mackey said the plan will give borough officials an idea of the off-street parking demand and facilities. "Our intent is to co operate with every'car owner on an' individual basis in helping him to•find a place where he can park," he said. Warm, Cloudy Day Predicted The Lion rolled over and opened his eyes heavily. He stood up and shook his shaggy head. "O -o-o-h-h, what a long night," he moaned, dragging himself to the door. The Lion stood at the door andl frowned at the sr- - grey sky. "And see the weathel man hasn't dol anything to het matters. Toda looks like ai other flop." - The Universi, weather station forecast is a Litt; m ore extensi than the Lion': Today should be cloudy and mild, showers expected. High today is predicted between 65 and .70, with a low between 55 and 60 tonight. There is a possibility of thunder storms tonight, and_ tomorrow forecast calls for more cloudy) skies and scattered showers. Delphi Sets Deadline For Activities Cards Activities cards may be filled out until noon today at the Het zel Union desk by second and Third-semester men interested in being tapped by Delphi, sopho more men's hat society. An' All-Univety Average of at least 2.0 is r uired. Last Chanc to Vote In Collegian 'Election' The Daily Cellegian election. "ballot" appeals for the last time today on - :ge five. Students ma; cast their "vote" in a ••x provided in the Collegian -flee. basement of Carnegie Ha I. The results •f the "voting". are to be anno ced in Tues day's paper. • -• STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNiNG. NOVEMBER 3. 1956 Lions in 'lt' —Daily Collegian Photo by Joe Patton PHI MU's played "Humpty Dumpty" last night at the Mardi Gras carnival in Recreation Hall. "Hurnpty" got knocked off the "wall" many times but always could be put back together again. Mardi Gras Finalists Chosen by Pennies Jack Calderone led four - other finalists with a total of $85.92 in the competition for Mardi Gras King at the carni val last night in Recreation Hall. Calderone is sponsored by Theta Phi Alpha. - Other finalists are William Kane, $79.34, Alpha Epsilon Phi; . Samuel Valentine, $77.59, Alpha Gamma Delta; Jacob Tim bers. $63.16, Kappa Delta; and Donald Dougall, $44.99, Freshman Council. Crowning Tonight `The Mardi King will be crowned tonight at the Mardi Ball. ' Profits from the penny vote will be used to help finance the Helen Eakin Eisenhower scholarships for women. Mardi Gras King candidates in gay costumes paraded Rec Hall trying to influence votes. Kerch in Nightgown John Kerch, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi, attired in red night gown, red and white striped night cap, and flowing cotton beard, said of the carnival: "It's crazy. Got any pennies?" Outside the building students French, British Troops Poised To Go Into Suez Canal Zone LONDON, Saturday, Nov. 3 #P)—British arid French troops were poised today to jump into Egypt. The French Defense Minis- try announced British-French air forces have completed soften ing-up attacks on Egypt and said all is set for the leap. Ak junior minister in Prime Min- P.Zer Eden's Cabinet said late last night: • Occupation Seen Soon "A few hours from now British and French troops will be occupy ing territory in the canal zone." Egypt already has been invaded and beaten in Sinai by Israel. Gaza,_ headquarters of the Egyp tian-held Gaza strip : fell to Israeli forces. Israel. claims: control .of .a.ll. the FOR A BETTER PENN STATE By LIANNE CORDER° continuously crowded to get into the carnival. Several members of Mortar Board, senior women's hat society and sponsors of the affair, said attendance was higher than it has been for many years. Last year profits' amounted to $l2OO. Gaudy Costumes Worn Inside the mobbed hall, coeds dressed in everything from gaudy gold-spangled knee-length cos tumes to black leotards and high heels, paraded with signs and chanted like circus barkers in their attempts to induce students to patronize their booths. One group, dressed in sailor outfits, carried a large green octopus. The booths were decorated with streamers, sheets, gigantic cats, (Continued on page five) Sinai Peninsula up to points-with in 10 miles of the Suez Canal. - But a menace to Israel loomed to the east. Radio Israel said troops are moving into.neighbor ing Jordan from both Iraq and Syria. Defense Pact Links Egypt, Syria and Jordan are linked in defense pacts against Israel and Iraq bad promised aid in case of attack by the Jewish state_ An authoritative source said Britain and France will defy the United Nations Assembly's de mand of Friday for an immediate cease-fire. Eden is expected to tell Parlia ment today that British and French troops will occupy the Suez Canal zone until.the UN es tablishes an international police force to keep peace in the Middle rgiatt Test Chances for May Hang Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 3 —Today's game is what is referred to as "it" for Penn State's football team. Before the largest crowd ever to see a Penn State-Syracuse game, 39,000, the Lions will try to win their third consecutive game over a nationally-ranked club. If the Lions win today's game their chances of receiving a bowl bid: will be considerably strengthened, but if they lose. as most 'e x per t s predict, their chances will be practically nii. No Bowl Worries Yet But as Coach Rip Engle says: "Bowl, Bowl, who's worried about a bowl game. All we want to do is win today's game." And to win today's game is go ing to take more than wishful thinking. The Orange are big. strong, experienced, and are led by a 6-2 220-pound All-American ,back—Jimmy Brown—who is av eraging 117 yards per game and Radio Station WMAJ will carry today's game between the Lions and Syracuse direct from Syracuse. with Mickey Bergstein handling the play-by play beginning at 2 p.m. (EST). is often referred to as a "one-man team." • But the Lions have been get ting these sort of lectures week in and week out and apparently it helps them, for they have swept by four opponents, includ ing -Ohio State and West Virginia. Pre-season choices to win. only two games, the Lions have baffled the experts by losing only one game—that to Army, 14-7. Records Identical Syracuse has an identical rec ord-4-l. It has scored wins over Maryland, West Virginia, Army. and Boston U. It's only loss was to Pittsburgh. 14-7. In the long series between the Lions and Orange, the Lions hold a 16-12 advantage with five games ending in ties. They have won the last three years. Thrilling Win Recalled Last year's contest was one of the most thrilling in the series history. Trailing 14-0. the Lions fought back to cheat Syracuse out of a win, 21-20, on a blocked ex tra point by end Jack Fads. Brown was the offensive menace for the Orange that day. picking up 155 yards, scoring the three touchdowns, and kicking the two extra points. Engle remembers well that per formance and to prevent a re currence today he has warned his (Continued on page six) The Prime Minister is making a TV address to the British peo ple tonight. Speaks at Rally Harold Macmillan, chancellor of the exchequer, told a political rally: "Things will move rapidly in the next few days . . . of course we want American cooperation . . .byt I think America begins to understand our position as each day passes." British-French headquarters on; Cyprus.announced allied air raids( smashing airfields and destroyingl planes had dealt "a crippling) blow" to the Egyptian air force. For the first time the British f`r en c h headquarters reported Egyptian efforts to oppose the air assaults but the early' Saturday communique said anti-aircraft fire was inaccurate and caused no damage•or losses among the allies. Today Bowl Bid in Balance By FRAN FANUCCI Collegian Sports Editor AIM Group To Discuss IM Playoffs The Association of Independent Board of Governors has appoint ed a four-man committee to in vestigate the possibility of estab lishing playoffs between inde pendent and fraternity winners in intramural sports. Serving on the committee are William Dragon, Charles Welsh, Edward Leach, and Bruce Pell nitz. The committee will speak with Clarence "Dutch" Sykes, director of intramural athletics, on the feasibility of scheduling the play offs. Approved Playcdfs The AIM board at its last meet ing and for the second consecu tive meeting, approved a recom mendation favoring the playoffs. The board voted a second ap proval after voting to reconsider the original recommendation. - - - - James Tipton, Town Independ ent Men president, said he spoke with Sykes, who convinced him playoffs were not feasable. - . Playoffs held in 1939. he said. were successful but the following year interest chopped and the playoffs were di,continued. Bad Aspects Listed Lack of spectators. bad weather, and schedulinz difficulties were also listed by Tipton as reasons for not holding the playoffs. Edward Leach. who introduced the motion at the previous meet ing, said the purpose of intra mural sports is not to attract spectators. Leach said he felt interest could be maintained to the point that independent and fraternity win ners would schedule playoffs themselves if playoffs were given publicity by AIM and other cam pus organizations. Leonides Meeting To Include Movie A mass meeting of Leonides will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Hetzel Union assembly room. The movies, "Mutiny on the Bounty" and a Walt Disney Car toon "The Nature of Things." will be shown following the council meeting. Rosetta Kearney, Leonides pres ident, has requested that inde pendent women sign up with their unit leader to help with Band Day from 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 10. Judicial to Meet The judicial committee of the Women's Student Government As sociation will meet at 5 p.m. Mon lday in 203 Hetzel Union. Win or Lose, Pep Rally Will Be Held Tonight Win, lose, or draw today at Syracuse. a pep rally has been planned for 10 tonight in front of Recreation Hall. The team. coaches, a band. and cheerleaders are expected is be on hand. The cheerleaders have asked students to turn out in full force, win, lose, or draw. Culture Comeback See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers