PAGE EIGHT Fought Named K At 'Mardi Brawl' Donald Fought, sponsored by Beta Sigma Omicron, was crowned Mardi Gras king at the Mardi Brawl, an informal jam session Saturday afternoon. Kappa Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma were awarded trophies as the respective winners of the closed and open carnival booth competition. Fought, a member of Tau Kap pa Epsilon, received the most (ticket votes among the five final ists at the Mardi Brawl. Runners-up and their sponsors , were James Brown, Alpha Xi :Delta; Richard Doyle, Alpha Ep silon Phi; Robert Steele, Alpha Chi Omega, and James Meister, ;Kappa Delta. Fought will receive a $2O gift certificate from Jack Harper's and the four runners-up will each re ceive $5 gift certificates. Chimes, junior women's hat society and sponsor of the Mardi Brawl, formed an honor guard to escort the king contestants to the bandstand. Sera Fridy, president of the Phi Mu Alpha band, which furnished music at the jam session, announced the winner. Miss Penn State, Sally Lou Rolston Goat, crowned Fought king. Marian Beatty, chairman of Mardi Gras and a member of Mor-, tar Board, senior women's hat so-1 ciety, which sponsored the carni-• val, presented the booth trophies.i She said that student support of Mardi Gras had made it possible for Mortar Board to again sponsor , a foreign student at the Univers-I ity._ _ WH Council To Purchase Address System The West Halls Council last night approved a proposal to pur chase a portable audio distribu tion system for its own use. Council members said the sys tem would better enable it to carry out its functions and activi ties. If the council now wants to use a public address system, it must rent one from Audio-Visual Aids. The system will be used for in door and outdoor functions. Carl Smith, council president, said the dean of men's office has offered to pay half the cost of the system. The council will suggest to the Waring information desk that WDFM, the University radio sta tion, be broadcast over the public address system in both Waring lounge and lobby every night from "sign-on" to "sign-off' times except when the lounge is being used for special functions. The council adopted both a $263 council and SI 173 social com mittee budgets for the year. The council also passed a mo tion favoring the issuance of bed spreads to students in the men's residence halls who wish them. Town Streets To Be Paved Most State College streets in the northern section of the bor ough have been paved and some paving will be done in the south ern area if weather permits, ac cording to Ray Riding, resident engineer in charge of the $3 mil 3ion sewer expansion program. Paving at present is limited to the northern half of the borough. Ridge avenue, Sunset road, Arbor way, Burrowes street and Cherry lane from Atherton street to the borough line have been paved. Work has begun on parts of Hill 'crest avenue. In the southern area, streets on which sewer lines were first com pleted will be given paving prior sty. The only completed line in the south is Garner street from Parkway to Ninlitz avenue. Football— (Continued from page six) they were never serious contend ers Saturday. His team was defi nitely the stronger of the two and proved it when forced to. As one Lion player put it after the game: "I'm sure glad this game is over ... you never know what to expect from a team like this?' low• the Lions turn their ,training efforts to the Holy Cross Crusaders and the Pittsburgh Panthers tw•o rivals of known strength. Rave a NORIO of FUN! Travel with SITA kk... Unbelievable Low Cost '7l ElitoDt •, , • 60 Days ft.t. $585 Orient 43-65 am Men $998 stt 14(4 lows cr college edo LOS co ig Alto kw -cost trips to Mimic( 13' $149 A.D. South A ettotica 5699 up Hounali Studs Tow 5.4911 w one Around tho Workl 1.13911 up Ask Tow Trow•l University Travel THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Booths at the carnival were judged on the number of tickets sold. The !lain, of Kappa Delta's , Pixton Will Speak winning closed booth was - La Orleans Cafe." Inside students could dance with sorority mem- At Vesper Service hers for ten cents a dance. 1 Dr. John E. Pixton, assistant I Members of Kappa Kappa Gam- professor of history, will speak I ma, clad as chefs, promised to on "Figures of Wisdom" at the; 'serve dinner to the fraternity that.vesper service at 4:30 p.m. today! 'hit its square on a dart board the'; in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower ;most times. Delta Sigma Phi waslCtiapel. , ' the winning fraternity. The theme! Th e speech topic is a quotation! Hof the booth was "Creole Cuisine-"I from Christopher Fry. The Medi-I Proceeds from the Mardi Brawlltation Chapel Choir, directed by' have been set aside for a Chimes!Willa C. Taylor, will sing the an-1 "floating" charity fund. them: "Praise in His Holiness" byl ' ;Geoffrey Shaw. lAg 'Recruit' Plan I The vesper service at 4:30 p.m.' ( Thursday in the Chapel will bet To Be Discussed 'Roman Catholic Mass conducted! ; by the Rev. J. Ream, Roman Cath-I I The Agriculture Student Coun- olic Chaplain to the University.! o cil will discuss the student recruit-' :ment plan at 7 tonight in 214 Boucke. UCA to Sponsor The student recruitment plan is• Hymn Sing Today an idea devised to interest high school students in agriculture at{ The University Christian Asso ci- I:the University. The agriculture , anon will sponsor a hymn sing students give talks to high school from 3 to 5 , ,students in their home towns dur- p.m. today in thei ;Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel' ling the semester vacation. ;lounge. I The program will include both, HEc Council to Discuss ( hymns and folksongs. UCA Cabi- Convocation, Elections net members and directors will be The Home Economics Student availableto discuss plans and ac- Council will meet at 7 tonight in 1-'l'.e participation. the Home Economics Living Cen-I ;ter to discuss the Home Economics' WDFM Continuity Staff ( 'convocation held Oct. 24. Candidates for the continuity Members also will discuss re- staff of WDFM will meet at 7:15 cent elections and a mixer with tonight in 312 Sparks. ,the Business Administration Stu-: Anyone interested in writing 1 ident Council held Oct. 23. may attend. - 1958 GRADUATE ENGINEERS Here are the opportunities you have been seeking! In vestigate our top salaries and excellent management opportunities that prepare you for technical and adminis trative responsibilities. Research and Development Quality Control Industrial Engineering Equipment and Plant Maintenance Power Coke and By-products Manufacturing Steel Production Plant Engineering Field Construction Accounting Become a member of our future management team. On November 15th. 1957, our representative will be on your campus. Contact Mr. D. M. Cook. University Placement Service, for an appointment. INLAND STEEL COMPANY !HUB Shows : , Marines to Screen . • Officer Candidates Guggenheim Capt. D. J. Hunter, marine pro-1 curement officer from Pittsburgh, i ivill be in the Hetzel Union game- Co I lection ,room today and tomorrow to inter view and accept applications from ing A collection of paintings from undergraduates interested in the the Solomon R. Guggenheim Mus-• Marine Corps Officer Training eum. New York. N.Y., has beenlp rop „, placed on exhibition at the Hetzel, Union Building. The two officer candidate pro- Harry F. Guggenheim, president grams open to college under of graduates and recent graduates the Board of Trustees of the' Guggenheim Foundation, said this' are the Platoon Leaders Class and is one of the 16 groups of paint-! the Officer Candidate Course. ings which the Museum is loaning educational institutions through out the country in accordance with the trusteees' plan to main tain a program of long term loans to centers where paintings of the type they feature are not common ly available to the public. The trustees felt extended.loans on view in the same locale for a lengthy period will have more educational value to the borrow ing institution than the brief ac quaintance afforded by a traveling show. Through such an extended loan the community is given a chance to familiarize itself with the paint ings and styles of painting which constitute it, it was felt. Guggenheim said the loans are offered not as exhibits, but rather as nuclear groups around which the borrowing institutions may build exhibitions, or as groups which may attract other loans or gifts to the institutions showing them. The paintings which will be shown for six months at the Uni versity! include works by Braque, Feinin g e r, Kandinsky, Klee,l Leger, Marc, Mooly-Nagy, Schwit-' ters and Xceron. East Chicago, Indiana CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE PLAID FINGERTIP length jacket, medium size, wool outside with quilted lining. only worn a few times. AD 8-1014. 53 FORD Mainline 8. Good condition. rood tires and snow tires-3550. Call AD 7- 3208 after 5 p.m. 1555 PONTIAC 30-ft. Mobile Home, excel lent condition: good location. Completely winterized. Can be financed. Call AD 8-9403 after 5:30. FRESH PRESSED CIDER Truck will be at Werner* Freezer Fresh Saturday eve. fling. Sdnday afternoon. Sunday evening. Please bring jugs. lys:A;v w SIX RACOON coats for weekend of Nov _ 22nd. Call ext. 894. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ ing of term papers. tbesls. etc. Electric typewriter. Fast. reasonable service. Dial AD 84943. FOR RENT MALE CHEM GRAD student desires roommate. Double room, twin beds, hot and cold running water. Central location. Quiet for study. Call AD 7-4850 or AD 7-7792, ask for C.R. ATTRACTIVE FIRST floor room for two male students. West College Ave. near campus. Twin beds. $8 each. Call AD 7.7212. GREEN SCHAEFFER Snorkel Pen, silver cap. Call Jackie Leavitt, ext. 894. BLACK PARKER '6l'. Locust Lane. Friday between 12 a.m. and 2 p.m. Call AD 7-2593 anytime. A DIETZGEN Slide Rule with the name Bill Jones written on case. Call AD 84351 ask for Bill. PERSON WHO took khaki raincoat from Phi Sigma Delta fraternity Saturday night please call Jerry Neil at AD 7-4409. I hare yours. WILL PERSON who mistakenly took khaki colored raincoat at the Phi Psi house Saturday night. Please return to Joan Rebol. 418 Lyons ext. 1249 M. LOST—K&E Slide Rule between Whitmore Lab and Alpha Chi Sigma on Thursday. Contact Joe Synkonis AD 7-7881- PAIR OF large brown mittens at Hub desk on Tuesday. If found please return to Hub desk. Thank you. MISCELLANEOUS AN APPLE a day keeps the doctor away. By the peck or by the bushel. Horner Farm, three miles out 'West College Avenue. LOCAL REPAIR Service on all makes of typewriters. We will call for and deliver Your typewriter. Nittanr Office Equipment AD 8-6125. RAYMOND SHUPTAR, PENN STATE graduate in Electrical Engineering. CONSUMERS has 1,200,000 electric and natural gas customers throughout most of Michigan's lower peninsula. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1957 LA Council to Hear Report The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil will heir a report on a pro posed Career Day at 7:30 tonight in 214 Hetzel Union. 4 . 1 ti 1 111 , : ..! . 1 .3 In Physics, Mathematics, and Electrical Engineer• ing are asked to join the Lincoln labocatory scien tists and engineers whose ideas have con• tributed to new concepts in the field of electronic air defense. • Heavy Radars • Memory Devices • Transistorized Digital Computers • Scatter Communications • Solid State • AEW (air-borne early warning) • SAGE (semi-automatic ground environment) • Systems Analyses NOV. 14th 1 • Senior Lincoln laboratory technical staff members will be on campui. Ap pointments may be made with the Placement Office. RESEARCH AND DEVEIOPMENT • - M I T , p mggr . "1111111140141. JACKSON, MICHIGAN SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS LINCOLN LAIIOIIAIOAY Des V, 1.4.104 , .., Ant.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers