Today's For Cloud And Rai' cast: VOL. 59, No. 40 of Colleges Favor Deans Joint By NICKI WOLFORD f -all colleges have said they would favor s-wide career exposition in place of individ- The deans holding a camp ual college exp sitions. 1, president o Council, prop' Jack Kenda tecture Student, Coed uffers Injure 4 Also Broken Leg A coed thought to have suf fered only a cut hp in an auto ac cident Saturday night was yester day discovered to have a broken leg. Barbara Stone, junior in arts and letters from Wheeling, W. Va., had a cast put on her leg at Washington, Pa:, Hospital, where she is a patient. The car in which Miss Stone was riding crashed head-on with another auto six miles west of Washington. Thomas Hollander of Monessen, alumnus and presi dent of the class of 1958, was the driver. Washington Hospital doctors had planned to release Miss Stone in time to allow her to re turn to the University next Mon dya. They are now unable to say when she will be released. Doctors reported that Holland er, who suffered a cut leg re quiring 22 stitches, is doing well and should be released by the end of the week. The condition of Mr. and Mrs., Lucas Simpson of New Haven, Conn., ocupants of the other car, is listed as good, although hospi tal officials said Mrs. Simpson may have to remain in the hos pital for a while. Eugene Simpson, the couple's 10-month-old son, was killed in the crash. Mardi Include 23 The annual Mardi Gras, sponsored by Scrolls, senior women's hat society, will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday in the Recreation Building. The exhibition will conta 22 sororities and the Fresh Materials used in the construc tion of booths must be fireproofed. At the inspection held Mon day and yesterday at Beaver Field. the "fireproofed" material of some sororities went up in flames. Apparently these sororities will have to try again because they did not mix the fireproofing ma terial correctly. However, the Scrolls member in charge of Mardi Gras did not know how many s frorities passed or did not pass; nor did they know why they d d not pass. The open booth. will contain games which give •rizes, such as a free car wash. t winners. The closed booths will contain shows 11r 4 at * ;i ,G, I'o fo...____l_,„s, rence, Scott Are Elected areer Exposition the Engineering and Archi sed at an Intercollege Council Board meeting Oct. 27 that ICCB, sponsor a campus-wide career ex position this year and each suc ceeding year if the first one was successful. ' The council will vole on the proposal at a meeting to be held Thursday night, Donald Zepp. president of ICCB, said. Ossian B. MacKenzie, dean of the College of Business Adminis tration, said in an interview, "The college would support an All- University career day on a trial basis." The college would drop its own exposition—although plans for this year's exposition are already underway—to support a campus wide career exposition, he said. The exposition of the College of Business Administration brings in the presidents and other offi icials of various companies to talk to students. MacKenzie said the purpose of the exposition was "to ac quaint students with opportuni ties in the field and I know of no better way than talking with people who have been success ful." The deans of two colleges said the , proposed career day should be entirely educational and not contain company publicity and recruiting. Dr. Elburt F. Osborn, dean of the College of Mineral Industries, said that career day should not have anything to do with recruit ing by companies: it should be "entirely informative." "This (career exposition) should not be a recruiting ex- position: it should be an educa tional activity," said Dr. John R. Rackley, dean of the College of Education. Dr. Merritt A. Williamson, dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture, said the objectives lof a career day should be clearly 'set down—either to learn about (Continued on•page five) Gras Plans !n open and closed booths of an Council. in keeping with the Mardi Gras theme. The 23 entrants each selected a student at the University to run for Mardi Gras king. The king will be chosen by penny Mardi Gras will begin at 7:30 Friday night with a parade mov ing from the Jordan parking lot; voting in 'Recreation Building, Friday night. He will be crowned at Mardi Brawl, a jam session sponsored by Chimes, junior women's hat society, on Saturday. According to Janice Smith, co chairman of Mardi Gras, funds collected from the sale of tickets and the 'penny voting will go to (Continued on page five) STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 Booths FOR A BETTER PENN STATE David L. Lawrence Rockefeller Wins Democrat Tide Bucked by N.Y. Compiled front The Associated Press The GOP set the Democrats on their heels in New York state with solid victories for both Governor-elect Nelson Rockefeller and Senator-elect Kenneth R. Keating. Gov. Averill Harriman conceded at 10:45 p.m. and by 1:30 a.m. Rockefeller had piled up 2,811,342 votes to Harriman's 2,358,226. Lack of Funds Delays Building 'Of HUB Walk The University has deferred ac tion on the proposed construction of a sidewalk behind Grange Hall because of insufficient funds. All-University President Jay Feldstein made the request for' the construction of the sidewalk between the rear of Grange Hall and the Hetzel Union Building parking lot to Ossian MacKenzie, vice president in charge of busi ness administration. MacKenzie referred the matter to the arrangements committee which deals with physical im provement plans for the 'Univer sity. Insufficient funds at the present time prevent approval of the subject, the committee said. Feldstein made the request for the construction of the sidewalk to prevent accident hazards which are-presented when both students and automobiles use the HUB parking lot. At the rush hours the lot is filled with students and also automobiles which are trying to leave, Feldstein said, and the situ ation presents a hazard. Cloudy Skies Seen By Weatherman . .. :-.-,.... ... v. 0.440 Aft" i 1 -.- ... '''' . . ' \ - , .... ... . .. . The Lion sees cloudy skies to day and tomorrow with rain this afternoon- and this evening. The temperature will - rise to a high of 55 today with a low of 40 to night. rgiatt Scott's State's Compiled from The Associated Press Pittsburgh's Mayor David L. Lawrence took the governor ship by a smaller-than-predicted margin but Republican Hugh Scott pulled an upset over Gov. George M. Leader for the senatorial seat as the Democrats registered less than their predicted state sweep. Arthur T. McGonigle, Republican candidate for governor, conceded defeat at 1 a.m. to Lawrence as votes piled up, and "Scott with a substantial lead over Leader seemed certain to win the state's senate seat The wins—a surprising Keating victory over Frank S. Hogan and a not-so-surprising Rockefeller triumph—L. - were not in line with national trends. Elsewhere, Democrats beat their Republican opponents in predict ed landslides, giving the Demo crats what early this morning looked like a total of 59 Senator ial seats to 37 for the GOP. The Democrats had safely won 18 Senate seats and were leading in 5 other Senatorial races. Republicans were lead ing for 6 seats, having safely taken 5. There are 26 Republican hold overs and 36 Democratic hold overs. In the House contests, 82 Demo (Continued on page two) SKY HIGH HOPES of the Democrats or GOP hopes for an upset??? Forty-eight million voters decided last night at polls throughout the nation. Win Called Big Surprise Lawrence will have a Demo cratic Lt. Gov. as John M. Davis defeated Republican candidate John M. Walker. Democrats held a 2-1 margin of wins in the State House of Representatives in early morning returns. The trend in the Senate also gave an early advantage to the Democrats with six incum bents re-elected and three new senators winning seats. Democrat Genevieve Blatt led Iby a small margin over Andrew IJ. Gleason for Secretary of In ternal Affairs, and Curtis Bok, Democrat, had a very slight mar gin over Robert E. Woodside for the Supreme Court post. Scott's win over Leader was the state's biggest surprise. The U S. Representative fr o m Philadel phia's 6th district was expected to make it a close race, but Leader was given the pre-election edge. Scott lost the Democratic strong holds of Allegheny and Philadel phia counties but piled up wide margins in other sections of the state. Lawrence swept Pittsburgh's Allegheny County by a wide mar gin, and polled more votes than his opponent in most of the other sections of the state. McGonigle, the pretzel manu facturer from Reading, put up a better showing than expected, however. The race had been gen erally conceded to Lawience, and, although he led throughout the 'race, his margin was never as high as had been predicted. The proposed amendment to (Continued on page two) A Sure Vote-Getter See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers