FRIDAY, NOV BER 7, 1958 Rex arade Gras Mardi The Mardi parade at 7:30 The parade the candidates It will for Gras celebration will begin with the "Rex" onight. will be made up of decorated cars containing for Mardi Gras king. in the Jordan parking lot, move to Pollock, Road, then move around McEl-i wain and Simmons Halls and up Shortlidge Road to Pollock Road.: The Parade will continue from: Pollock Road to the Recreation! Building. 1 The entrants will be judged be-! hind Simmons Hall by Dr. Dor-i othy Veon, professor of education, Yar G. Chomicky, associate pro- t lessor of art education, and Eu-1 gene Wettstone, professor of phys-, ical education. The winning parade unit will be given 50 points to be includ ed in the points received by the individual booths and points for ticket sales to determine the winners of Mardi Gras. The candidates for king and } their sponsors are: Tom Edwards, Alpha Delta Pi; John Gingrich,' Alpha Chi Omega; Louis Phillips, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Dellie Kreis-i er, Alpha Gamma Delta; Howard) Maierhofer, Alpha Omicron Pi. Emanuel Orfanon, Alpha Phi:' Paul Bauer, Alpha Xi Delta; Gene; Curly, Chi. Omega; Charles Welsh,! Delta Delta Delta; Thomas Han-; cock, Delta Gamma. Vincent Marino, Delta Zeta; John Bertram, Freshman Council: , . Jay Werner, Gamma Phi Beta:, 'Ronald Kolb, Kappa Delta; Rox Carl, Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1 John Sopko, Phi Mu; Jay Feld-! stein, Phi Sigma Sigma; Edward 'Moran, Pi Beta Phi; Robert Pic-' !cone, Sigma Delta Tau; John 'Studebaker, Sigma Sigma Sigma:' Erie Taylor, Theta Phi Alpha; :Lee Cunningham, Zeta Tau Al pha. HUB ounge Favore TIM GI uncil The Town In Council went on 'epenclent Men ecord last night: dition of a js for expansion , :in Building. luding a lounge ent men in the down by All -t two weeks; committee was - Ito the matter: as favoring the a , lounge in the pla of the Hetzel Urn, The idea of inc for town indepen i HUB was voted University Cabin, ago. However, a set up to look i further. The council also favored bringing the T , lounge ques tion up again at Cabinet's Nov. 20 meeting. Reasons for recon sidering the issue will be char of up by a committee before the next TIM meeting, Nov. 19. Edward Frymoyer, president of the Association of Independent Men, will present the motioefor reconsideration to Cabinet when the list is compiled. In other action the council dis cussed anottin way to conduct a proposed survey on housing facil ities for town independent men. The suggestion was made to have independent men fill out question noires on housing while their advisers check their schedules for spring semester. It was decided to check with the administration and faculty on the matter. Nominations for TIM president were - also opened to fill the va cancy left by the resignation at the last meeting of Charles Bar tholomew Nominations will still be open at the council's next meeting when elections will be held. School Board OK's Pool Land License The State College Area School Board has adopted a resolution granting a license to the State College Area Swimming Pool As sociation on 3.13 acres of land next to the Senior High School. After the resolution is adopted by the six individual boards of education of the College Area district, it will then be presented to the College Area Authority with the recommendation for ap proval. The final go-ahead for the con struction of the community pool will come from the Department of Education in Harrisburg. a Swingline Stapler no' bigger than a Millions now in 'use. tionally guaranteed.. covers, fastens papers, crafts, mends, tacks, •i able at your college .1 SWINGLINE "Cub" Stapler $1.29 ~~.1~~/4N9_ liY id€W to Kick Off Festivities The Mardi Gras king will be elected by penny-voting at the Mardi Gres exhibition to be held from 8 to II p.m. tonight in the Recreation Building. Six members of each sorority which will have a booth in Mardi Gras will be admitted to Recrea tion Building at 6 p.m. tonight to begin constructing their booths. Penn State Outing Club Workshop Uncondi rites book arts and tc. Avail ' ookstore. Saturday Evening: SQUARE DANCE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Fertilizer Beautifies Beaver Field Have you ever wondered why the grass in Beaver field looks so nice before a football game? The answer may be because of the type of fertilizer that is used. For the past ten years, Univer sity agronomists have been study ing fertilizers used on special turfs such as lawns, athletic fields and golf courses. Fertilizers that release nitro gen slowly are of particular in terest and extensive tests have been made on urea-formalde hyde fertilizer, H. Burton Mus ser, professor of agronomy, said. ' According - to Musser, nitrogen is one of the key elements in the growth process of grass: the speed lof its release into the soil deter mines the rate of growth of the grass. If nitrogen is released too fast, Musser said, it may overstimu late the plant and cause too quick a growth. University turf experts be lieve urea-formaldehyde ferti lizers come closest to meeting this need for slow, steady growth. They are simpler to use, Musser said, and they need to be applied only once or twice a year instead of five or six times. These studies are supported by yearly $lOOO grants from three companies who manufacture urea formaldehyde fertilizer. The com panies are: The Borden Co., New York, N.Y.; E. I. duPont de Ne mours Corp.. Wilmington, Del.; and the Nitroform Agricultural Chemical Co., Woonsocket, R.I. Overnight, Sat., Nov. Saturday's Activities.. Registration in HUB This Christmas MAKE gifts that .0. --, - show you care Complete Norwegian Sweater Kits, of beautiful Bear Brand yarn 7.98 / and ask to see bespectacled, adorable Rah-Rah the Tiger kta ' I complete plush kit 3-98 4 e h 9.0[/, Opposite Old Main We give S&H Green Stamps Canoeing Hiking Archery Rock Climbing Trap Shoot Third Visiting To - Teach Dr. Thomas D. Clark, professor! tory. He is author of several and head of the Department ofi books on the history of the History at the University of Mississippi and Kentucky re lucky, has been named the third; gion. ;distinguished visiting professor to: He has been visiting professor serve here. „ of history at Duke University, He will serve during the spring ; Claremont Graduate School and :semester as distinguished visiting the Universities of Rochester, professor of history. ! North Carolina, Tennessee, Chi. Dr. Herbert Heaton, chairman cago and Vienna of the Department of History at! the University of Minnesota, visiting professor of history here' ithis semester and Dr. Edwin G. ;N ours e, vice chairman of the, , Joint Council on Economic Edu-: ,cation in Washington, D.C., win!, j (be distinguished visiting profes-! .sor of economics next semester. This is a new program at the University to bring teachers and scholars of international renown to campus. Born in Mississippi, Clark re ceived his bachelor of arts de gree from the University of , Mississippi He received a mas ter of arts degree from the Uni versity of Kentucky and a doc tor of philosophy degree from Duke University. He was ! awarded a doctor of letters de gree from L Inc o ln Memorial University. Clark began teaching at West ern State Teachers College, Mem phis, Tenn., and was named to !the faculty of the University of Kentucky in 1931. He became professor of history there in 1942 ;and three years later headed the !department. Clark has become widely known for research in railroads and in state and regional his- Prof in Spring Through the hooking Glass with Gabbi You say you threw your red knee socks in the washer by mistake and now everything you own is a shocking pink? You say you woke up early to go to breakfast this morn ing, and just as you got to the door it was closed in your face? You say you stayed up all night studying for a blue book, and you got to class just in time to hear the prof say he had postponed it until next week? Then lift your chin up high, and let Ethel sooth your jangled nerves with these interesting items: SMOKE TOTES by ROLFS Girls, your digging days are over. Ethel and I are real excited about these small lea ther pouches designed to car ry cigarettes. But wait! Don't go 'way. They're even handy for comb and lipstick, if you please. They come in black, red, beige, and white with a matching lighter attached to each one on a silver chain. WESTERN GERMAN FRIAR If you're looking for a novel gift to _give a friend, these ceramic Friars are just the thing. They come in all sizes —all the way from a mam mouth beer mug to salt and pepper shakers. One size would be - perfect as a desk anament to hold pencils and pens. See you soon—at Ethel's of. course. 112 E. COLLEGE AVE.• PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers