29 STATE COLLEGE. PA., TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 22. 1957 FIVE CENTS VOL. 58. No M• For nsters Ugly One-to four-eyed monsters and men from outer space will begin competition at 6 tonight for the Ugl Man title. The U:ly Man parade is the first event in the four days of competition in the Ugly Man conte. , sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, men's national service fraternity. Thirty three fraternity and independent men will be on display in tonight's parade. Thirty-seven contestants original ly were ent red in the contest, but four w• 1 e eliminated when they did not have their pictures 'taken in thei contest costumes. Fraternityentries in tonight's parade will form at 5:30 p.m. on Shortlidge Rd. between Pollock Rd. and Park Ave. Independent entries will meet at the same time on Shortlidge Rd. between Pol lock Rd. and Curtin Rd. Competing groups arriving late for the parade will be placed at the end of the line and will be noted by the judges as late ar rivals. The parade will move down Shortlidge Rd. to College Ave., proceed west on College to Bur .rowes St.. then turn north on Burrowes to Pollock Rd.. turn ing east on Pollock and proceed back to Shortlidge. The groups will turn north on Shortlidge and disband. Ohe motor vehicle will be al lowed per marching unit if the vehicle is decorated and pulling or hauling a float. Students riding in a car must sit inside with the doors closed. No one will be per mitted to - ride on.running boards or sit on the backs Of convertibles. Float's may be carried bp hand in the parade but they may not 'be drawn on wagons without a motor vehicle. Once in the parade: floats must complete the route of march. Seven judges will be scattered Focations unknown to contes tants. They will evaluate each - entry-on five points. They are: presentation of theme, group 'participation, originality, organ ization and whether or not this -presentation is in good taste. Ugly Man c6ntest points will be awarded to the first five places in both divisions, fraternity and independent. Each point will be equal to one penny vote and will count toward eligibility in the fin als Friday night, First place will be awarded 2500 points, second place 1500 points, third place 1000, fourth place 750 points and fifth place place 500 points. Lion Predicts Warm Weather Today's weather forecast calls for sunny skies and warm temp eratures. The high should be be tween 70 and 75: The Nittany - Lion busilY pre pared himself this morning for tonight's Ugly Man parade. The Lion ported that official titlf the parade be "In flue Virus (A s i Strain), IT nt. Intense Magn cation, Prep; for Febru. Epidemic." . Woodland sources report that plans are ' already afoot on the' part of the Lion's campus enemies to attack . him with - monstrous vials of flu vaccine, thereby an-, nihilating him on the threshold ofl his greatest triumph. Ag Council, to Discuss Proposed Amendment . The Agriculture Student Coun -cii w i 1' meet at 7 tonight in 214 Boucke. Business will, include a report on the plans for the Ag . Hill party and discussion{ of a constitutional amendment concerning seat Mg Newly-elected spring members. iw 8 4 - - k, • 4s, Batig Tatirgian FOR A BETTER PENN STATE —Daily Collegian Photo by Joe Patton VANDERBILT QUARTERBACK Boyce Smith goes for short yard age on a quarterback keep play as Jack Faris (89) and Bruce Gil more (40) move in for the tackle. Smith's passing was the key to the \Tandy win. Lion Slump Gives Va.ndy 32-20 Win What happens to the Penn State football team in the second half and, more specifically, what happens to the Lions in the third quarter? That is the question most close Lion grid followers are asking after Vanderbilt scored a 32-20 victory over Coach Rip Engle's squad Saturday afternoon at Beaver Field. In four consecutive games, the Lions left the field at halftime of one-touchdown leader only to be outplayed or extended for most of the second half. Against Penn and William and Mary, the Nittanies were strong enough to eke out victories—not so against Army and Vanderbilt.' Army used a machine-like of fense in the third quarter to score three touchdowns and win. Vanderbilt, not so machine-like, but just as effective, scored twice in the third to break the Lions' backs .and once in the fourth to ice the victory. Trailing 20-13 at the half, Van- World At a Glance . .. HighCourtVetoesVa.SegregationLaw Compiled from AP Reports The Supreme Court yester day dealt a severe blow to Virginia's declared policy of massive resistance to any ra cial integration in its public schools. It did so be refusing to review a decision holding unconstitution al the state's 1956 Pupil Place ment Act, cornerstone of the mas sive resistance framework. The high court thereby let stand the decision - of the U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffman of Nor :folk. -Hoffman's ruling was af firmed by the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. The Pupil Placement Act re moved from local school boards to Compete Man Title By VINCE CAROCCI Sports Editor derbilt came back in the — third period to stop a Nittany drive on its 12-yard line and moved to lightning-like scores for a never to-be-lost lead. Both coaches agreed after the game that stopping the Lion drive was the key to the Vandy victory. Taking the second-half kickoff, the Lions moved from their town 28 to thelrandy 13 with a fourt and two situation. _ Lion quarterback Al Jacks called on his bread-and-butler (Continued on page six) and division superintendents all Turkey announced last night power to assign pupils, and 'that it had accepted an offer from placed it in the hands of a state -King Saud of Saudi Arabia to board. mediate the Turkish-Syrian crisis, The Supreme Court's action but Syria denied published re threw Virginia officials into ,a ports that Damascus had. agreed state of uncertainty about their to mediation now. next action. Gov. Thomas R. Stan-! UN diplomats showed no signs , ley and other ranking state offi-:of readiness to-plunge into imme cials declined comment. 'diate debate, despite the Syrian- On the international scene, in:Soviat contentions that an attack the United Nations, western dele- upon Syria is imminent. gates conferred privately today oni With the United States poised the best way to counter Syria's for an early test firing of its satel- Soviet backed charge that Turkey ilite rocket—the Vanguard Bri is about to start war in the Mid- tain today proposed the two coun dle East. tries pool nuclear and missile sec- Syria denied any intent to !rets to counter Russia's recent take part in mediation talks at successes in the space race. the moment. Diplomats at the ! Britain's cabinet authorized UN believed Syria wanted a !Prime Minister Harold B. Mac full airing of its charges before imillan to swap in talks later this the national Assembly before week with President Dwight D. 1 considering any other course. Eisenhower.l Glenn Announces Improved Outlook In Campus Health Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, director of the Un!versity Health Center, has announced what he terms a "definite improve ment in the campus health situation. A total of 52 students were listed as in-patients at the Health Center at 4 p.m. yesterday, a drop of about 15 since Friday. However, there was an in- creasef 14 in the two hours from I FC A 2 p.m. A to 4 p.m. yesterday. ttacks Other figures show a general improvement in the situation over; the weekend. Only 179 students , iwH had box lunches in their rooms Phone yesterday, as compared with Sun-, day's 19& Saturday's 318 and last Wednesday's high of 611, accord-; R estriction ing to figures released by Food: Service. The interfraternity Councii last A spot check of fraternities by night went c.n record as opposing the dean of men's office yester-, day revealed that out of 33 stu- the ending of telephone service to dents ill in bed in six fraternities: West Halls at 10 p.m. as a "detri on Friday, only one was still!ment to fraternity rushing." bed-ridden. ; The present system, new this The number of students going to the dispensary, however, re mains high. Glenn said, with between 500 and 600 estimated for yesterday. The College of Physical Educa-; tion has called off alt swimmingl classes again this week. Dean Earnest B. McCoy said end-of-the-1 week reports from the Health! Center will determine whether; swimming classes will be resumed} next week or not. The Reserve Officers Training Corps common hours were called; off because of illness last week.; but it will not be known Until! Wednesday whether they will bed resumed Thursday. A poll of IFC members by o.' Edward Pollock, assistant to the• dean of men, last night revealed, 'a sharp drop in the number of fraternity men confined to bed by respiratory diseases_ - Eighteen fraternities report ed they had no members sick in bed: 13 houses each had only one member sick in bed: seven each reported two bed cases: seven had three bed cases; one house had four members in bed; and two houses had five mem- ' bers confined to their beds. No fraternities reported more: : than five members sick in bed. Glenn said the better weather ]since early Saturday has had a ilot to do with the improvement' :in the health situation. Also, he said. students had their first chance for a long ' rest over the weekend. ' But he said weekend figures often are misleading, since many] students go home who might have igone to the Health Center. "We should know for sure," he said, "in a day or two." Local physicians FAH' are caring for bed-ridden students in the women's residence halls. They will continue to do so, Glenn said, un til a definite end can be seen to the present wave of illnesses. Eng Council to Meet The Engineering and Architec ture Student Council will vote on a revised constitution at a meet ing 'at 8 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union. i year. prohibits incoming tele phone calls to any West Halls dorm units after 10 p.p. The prohibiting of calls is in keeping with the University reg- ulation that no phone calls may be made to women's dormitories after 10 p.m. With the new phone system in stalled in the West Halls putting the dormitories on a University extension. phone service - to Thompson Hall cannot be stopped without stopping calls to all West Halls dormitory units, it was re ported. This situation prevents frater nities • from reaching freshmen men in West Halls after 10 p.m. George Wills. chairman of the IFC Board df Control, said the new phone system is "detrimen !tar' to fraternity rushing because considerable rushing is done by ohone. between the hours of 10 and 12. W. F. Diehl, manager of Uni versity telephones, said phone ex tensions were distributed at ran dom, and phone operators cannot 'tell whether any given extension in Thompson Hall or in - one of the men's - dormitory units. There fore, all incoming calls are stopped at 10 p.m. Christopher Keubler. IFC exec utive secretary, said he bad talked to Dean of Women Pearl 10. Weston about the situation, but has as yet achieved no results. - Dean Weston said opening the telephone lines after 10 p.m. in West Halls would bring com plaints from coeds in other resi dence halls who also can not be !contacted after 10. t 0. Edward Pollock. assistant to ;the dean of men, said his office l is trying to help improve the sit ivation. Leonides Backs Rotation System Leonides Council last night voted 21 to 6 in favor of retain ing the fraternity-independent ro tation plan for political el"ctions. A motion favoring retention of the system was approved without debate. Leonides represents all inde pendent women, including fresh men and unaffiliated upperclass women. The council amended its con stitution so that_ representatives and alternates may run on two different slates. In the past wom en who had the second highest number of votes on the represen tative slate often automatically became alternates. W.Va. TicketZale Begins Tomorrow A limited number of tickets for the Penn State-West Virginia football game will go on sale at 315 a. m. tomorrow in the ticket office, Recreation Hall, according to Edward M. Czakal. assistant msiness manager. The office will be open from '3:15 a.m. until noon, and _from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. The office will be open from 8:15 a.m. until noon Saturday.
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