WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1957 INDIE SWEETHEART HOPEFULS—Five finalists chosen to contend in the Indie Sweetheart Queen contest are (from left) Betty Kohudic, Jo‘yce Paftison, Elaine Zeller. Jane Raezer. Marilyn Siefert. 5 Finalists Named Students Finish For Indic% Contest FiVe coeds have been selected as finalists in the indie Sweetheart Queen Cinteit. _ The finalists were chosen from a field of 25 independent women by nine members of Men and Leonides, Who sery 'Caine Mutiny Court Martial' Cast Named The cast for the Players' produc tion of "The Caine Mutiny Court- Martial" has been announced by director George Cavey. The play, written by. Herman Wouk, will be presented Dec. 6, 7, 13 and 14 and Jan. 10 and 11 at Center Stage. Floyd Santoro will play LCdr. Philip Queeg; Scott Olmes, Lt. Willis Keith; Bruce Taylor, Lt. Stephen Maryk; Gerald Denisof, Lt. Barney Greenwald; Mark Wal lace, LCdr. John Challee; Charles Antalosky, Capt. Blakely; Robert Shiarella, Lt. Thomas Keefer and Joseph . Servello, Capt. Randolph Southard. Other roles include Gerald Ser rino as Signalman 3rd Class Ur ban;' Harry Jones, Dr. Forrest Lundien• Marvin Katz, Dr. Bird; William Russ, stenographer; Rob ert Bishop, orderly; and Peter Fred, Michael Hazel and Larry Jacobson, court members. Monetary Official To Discuss Econ Dr. Erwin Hener, head of the legal division of the International Monetary Fund, will give a lec ture sponsored by Pi Gamma Mu, national social science society and the Economics Club at 3 p.m. to day in the Hetzel Union auditor ium. His topic is on the effects of the recently concluded agree ments concerning the formation - of a common market in Europe. FOR POSITIONS IN PUBLIC WORKS Design - Investigation- Construction ENGINEERING OF toads - Bridges - Sewers - Storm Drains - Hydraulic Structures - Buildings - Water Works See the Representative of the COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Civil Service Commission Engineering Recruitment Service On This Campus Soon Our brochure is on file in your Placement Office he Association of Independent d as judges. They are: Betty Kohudic, freshman in psychology from Frackville. Miss Kohudic had been chosen as a finalist in the May - Queen and Snow Queen Contests in her home town. high school. Marilyn Siefert, freshman in arts and letters from Pittsburgh. Miss Siefert was a candidate for the Homecoming Queen Con test. Jane Reeser, freshman in arts and letters from Rosemont. Elaine Zeller, freshman in thea ter arts from Kingston.. Miss Zeller also was a candi date for the recent Homecoming Queen Contest. Joyce Pattison, freshman in psy chology from Elkland. The queen will be named and crowned tonight at the Indie Week's Halloween dance in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Judges appointed to select the+ queen are Edith H. Anderson,l assistant to the dean of women and adviser to Leonides; William B. Crafts, assistant to the dean of men and adviser to AIM; R. N.' Krecker, counselor in the Divis ion of Counseling; - Lorraine Ja blonski, president of Leonides, and John Morgan, president of AIM. The Halloween dance, which will be held from 7 to 9 tonight, will be the highlight of Indies Week and is sponsored by AIM and Leonides. A 13-piece orchestra wiU pro-. vide music at the dance and will feature round and square danc ing. Admission is free and the dance is open to the public. Other events planned for Indie Week include a game night be ginning at 7 p.m. Thursday on !the ground floor of the HUB. Indie Week will conclude on Friday evening when AIM and Leonides will co-sponsor a pep rally. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Project Pians For State Park Twenty seniors in landscape i architecture have completed as at class project, the developmenti • plans of the Glendale State Park l area, about three miles northeast. of Patton. approximately 75 miles from the University. The 6000-acre park which will, surround a 1760-acre lake is alsal being developed by the State De partment of Forests and WateTs. The area will provide bathing, 1 ;boating, fishing and camping op-1 Iportunities for people within a 50-' 'mile radius of the park. 1 Wayne H. Wilson; professor:of! ,1 and scape architecture, is in l charge of the curriculum and . is assisted in the project by Ken-, 1 neth J. Polanowski and Glenn E. Styers, assistant professors oi l landscape architecture. LAUNDRY' Relax - go to the mov ies - go to the Lion's Den - take a breather from those old blue books. Make the most of your precious spare time. Don't spend it washing clothes. Bring them to us. We expertly wash and dry your clothes. Leave us your laundry on your way to class ■nd pick it up on your way home. Only 75 cents to wash and dry nine pounds. Bring your clothes to Marshall's —you can't afford NOT to - MARSHALL'S (rear) 454 E. College Aye. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ... _ with ii LIBBEY • OWENS • FORD GLASS COMPANY Our Representative Will Be On Campus November 6 Real opportunities for graduate engineers and scientists interested in career employ- ment with a progressive company. L 60$ MADISON AYL 'N' n F TOLEDO 3, OHIO WM i IFCPA: Present and Future .~ ~r. Food Purchases, Delivery Handled for Fraternities The Interfraternity Council Purchasing Association. in providing food supplies for its 24 member fraternities. handles all details from ordering the food to its actual delivery. The association provides meat, frozen food, and canned goods for member fraternities. The purpose of the association is to provide facilities and per , onnel for fraternities to buyi food as a single large body, and:month, and then use halt that to provide the food at special low amount as a deposit. remains in• price'. This deposit th Although the program is in its: IFCPA fund for the entire year. first semester, it has already, and fraternities are billed twice shown savings in food budgets for' monthly for meats and frozen the member fraternities, accord-, foods and once monthly for ing to James Burns, chairman of, canned goods. IFCPA. Burns said the financial setup A saving of from 15 to 35 has been "highly successful" since per cent of retail prices of meat the association began operating. can be made by buying through • IFCPA vendors. Burns said. A substantial savings also is possible on canned goods, Burns said, because the association pur chases them from vendor at costs plus five per cent. IFCPA products are bought from various vendors. Meat pro ducts come from Swift and Co. and from a local vendor, Cold Inc. Canned goods are purchased from companies in Huntingdon and Altoona. Pa., Burns said, and frozen foods from Cold Inc. in State College. The canned goods include a variety of brand names, all of the same quality or batter than those available locally. Burns said. Each of the IFCPA vendors de livers the products to the indi vidual fraternities. Orders for food are placed by fraternity cooks or caterers. either to the IFCPA office or in the case of State College vendors directly to the venders concerned. IFCPA began the semester by collecting a deposit from each member fraternity. The board of directors asked each fraternity to estimate their food costs for one Eat the Best I Hoagies T Submarines A Steak I Hot Sausage I Pizza A Ravioli N Salami at MORRELL'S 112 . S. Frazier St. AD 84381 Open Niles & Sunday We prepare carry outs Second of a Senes Editorial o'2 Page 4 AIM Governors Cancel Meeting for Tonight The Association of Independent Men Board of Governors will not meet tonight. The meeting has been cancelled because of the Indie Week's Hal loween dance, sponsored by Ant and Leonides. WiPekend Wonderland AT LOW STUDENT RATES ... awaits you at any of thio HILTON-STATLER HOTELS NEW YORK CITY I The Stotler . The Savoy-Plaza The Waldorf-I:tads - The Plaza WASHINGTON, D.C.I The Staler BUFFALO: The Staffer HARTFORDt The Statler FOR RESERVATIONS write the student relations represents. tine at the hotel of your cheicior call env Hilton-Statier Hotel for immediate cos. fir/nation of out-of-town reiteration*, PAGE FIVI ,z,---_;". , ~,,. , '''',6'- : • -- t i i .... • p A -- A , -11 . . ,0 -.- I t` % - ) , ;"f BOSTON: The Stotler
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers