TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1950 Mortar Board To Sponsor Annual Mardi Gras Nov. 3 The annual Mardi Gras, a carnival sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, will be held at Rec Hall on Friday, No-. vember 3 Each year at this affair, women's groups enter booths to enter tain the patrons. The booth which sells the most' tickets will re ceive a bronze cup. Last year Alpha Omicron Pi's Dancing Girls booth won the prize. All proceeds collected at the Mat:di Gras go to the Dean Char lotte E. Ray Scholarship Fund. From this fund; worthy women students receive aid. Women's groups also nominate a candidate to be elected King of the Mardi Gras. "The candidates' pictures will be at the Mardi Gras, and will receive one vote for each penny donated. Last year Rusty Lieb, a Delta Upsilon, was crowned king of the carnival. He was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta. There is a mock corona tion ceremony at the carnival. There is a 25 cent admission charge to the Mardi Gras. A re freshment booth will be available. Committee chairthen of the af fair are all MOrtar Board mem bers. They are Audrey Brua, let ter; Barbara Sprenkle, King com mittee; Mary Ellen Grube and Bettina de Palma, publicity;, Anne Forrest, tickets; and Gay Brun ner, refreshments. Janet Rosen, president of the group, announced that last year the carnival grossed $670. co_eckb • Delta Chi New initiates of Delta Chi are George Armbruster, Fred Beedle, Glenn Berg, Glenn Bergey, Ja mes Dunmire, Conrad Frederick, Peter Knapp, Jesse Miller, Wal ter Ruchinskey, and William Bus ter. New officers of the fraternity are Henry Stewart, president, and Glenn Bergey, sheriff. Phi Sigma Kappa Recently pledged by Phi 'Sigma Kappa are Joseph Bonchonsky, Alan Clark, John Clark, Ralph Clark, Jack Cranston, Donald, Fields, Robert Landis, ,Reaves Lukens Jr., John Maurey, Mark Plank, John Russ, and George Vaughn. Edgar Stark was initiated. • Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Beta Tau recently pledged Asher Barnish, Stanley Bushkoff, Herb Cheskis, Stanley Cowan, Stanley Goldman, Stanley Hy man, Mike Kline, Al Lansman, Jules Lippert, Ted Matlow, ,Cy Oppenheim, John Schneider, Da vid Schwartz, Jay Simmons, Mort Solomen, Robert Wiser and Howard Yanks. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta sorority recent ly pledged Barbara Charles, De lores D'Onofrio, Ruth Frered, Pat Lively, Kathryn Mason, Pat Sul livan, Mary Ann Wertman, Ruth Widman and Frances Wolfe. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha sorority re cently initiated Ruth Schwerha and Marie Radzai. ..:::......A.Wi..0. , .... , ,,.......-„ i„ , ." • .. .„ ' ..„,..„: ~...... ..:•.,..., :...,.,... • ~..,.:.,. -.. Thatl s i .....,... ~ ..., „...„.,.. :..„... ~...„. ~., , ..... .... .. • ...:,:;'.......: Right • • ~.... . .. „..,...,. ..t. ..., . ~. ~...,,, F.....„...;,. , ~,... ........,„.. •,,,;,,, • ~..., ;:.„. i...... 5 . ,:!;.,., .... ..,....„, .:.:. ........:...,,, ....4 ~......,",,, ::.„...., . ~....,....,...: :..,..: ..., ~... - • • ....,., .q . !,;.-..,..! ~.... is.-.'.. ''''. SALLY'S .........„.1. . . .....,.....: ~.... .....,. 4 .„1 i......,::, ...,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,., K _ . .:.,.,,.........„.„,.,.:,..../....„..„.;,,?,...,:,..,... ....,,, a „.„..,4.1„...„.„.... ..t.,,.:„.„-_;.,,,,iiia,,,,,,..,,,.....)..,w.„1,agitaut.0.vi„ 'Drag' Features Magill's Band The "Dungree Drag", sponsored by Cwens, will begin to roll at 9 o'clock Saturday night in Rec reation Hall. To the music of Gene .Magill's Orchestra girls and boys will whirl until 12 P. M. Tickets on sale at Student Union and from Cwens are $1.50 a couple. This informal dance, where all participants wear blue jeans; is a "girls ask boy" affair. Girls may call for their dates and take them corsages. A prize will be awarded at intermission for the most orig ional corsage. Last year's winner of the prize was Shirley Smith who pinned a vase with a single rose on her escort. Refreshments and entertain ment will be provided at inter mission. Hank Glass, the graduate funny man of Penn State, will be master of ceremonies. The musi cal program provided for enter tainment is under the direction of Sally Shoemaker. Cwens i n v i t e all, and urge every coed to ask her favorite date to the "Dungaree Drag." • Frosh Gals Remove Bows, Date Beaus If your classes seemed a bit duller yesterday morning it was undoubtely the absence of the freshman girls' green bows and name cards. Freshman customs were lifter yesterday at 8 a.m. The lifting of customs now per mits frosh women to date all week-end with a 1 o'clock and a 10 o'clock to be taken either Fri day or Saturday night. The 9:15 curfew still holds good for week days. It's now permissable to talk to men on campus and the fresh man handbook does not have to be carried to classes. Although customs have been removed, freshman women are still tinder freshman regulations. There is still no dating allowed during the week. Regulations board members are Virginia Pruess, chairman, Bar bara Barker, Janet Coursey, Catherine Corbiere, Jean Mastin, Joan Yerger and Jessica Light ner, senior advisor. Now midnight coffee is a snap! When you're cramming for a tough quiz . . . you may need the quick "lift" of good coffee! And Nescafe* is the easy answer to that one. It makes roaster-fresh coffee right in the cup. No coffee-pot. No grounds. No brewing. Just put one teaspoonful of Nescafe. in a cup, add hot water (preferably boiling) and stir. Swell coffee to give you that late-hour pick-up! And so easy on the allowance! The 4-oz. jar makes about as many cups as a pound of ordinary coffee, yet costs far less. Get a jar today. Check! More people drink NESCAFE than all other Instant coffees! •Nescefd (pronounced NES<AFAY) is the exclusive registered wade mark of The NestlE Company. Inc. to designate its soluble coffee product which is composed of equal parts of me soluble coffee and added Ea carbotatratas (deeds* soaltone sod dadgoim) added ade/Y to =tea the Savor. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Republican Fala —Collegian Photo by 15ersinger OF STAID OLD British stock is "Telecia," family pet of the Eisenhower family shown here absorbing the attention of Mrs. Eisenhower. The Scottie, an off-spring of a canine present to Columbia's President Eisenhower. already has become a welcome stroller along the front campus near the president's house. State's Doggiest Eisenhower Sleeps Through Boss' Big Day When President and Mrs. Eisenhower were honored at the inau gural reception last Wednesday, one member of the Eisenhower family circle wasn't present. In fact, chances are, Lelecia, the Eisen hower's peppy, black scotty, was at home dog-napping. The three-year-old dog is the grand-daughter of Telek, the famous brindle scottie, who was given to Dwight Eisenhower by the British government during the last world war. General Ike gave Telek's son to President Eisen hower's children, Ruth and Bob, several years ago. While at Kansas State, Telek II was known affectionately as "the aristocrat." Both Telecia and her father Telek 11, were well-known; for, the canine pair frequently roamed the college campus to gether, until, one day while they were following Ruth to her music lesson, "the aristocrat" was struck by acar and killed Telecia took the loss hard; her black, wavy ears drooped lower than usual as she moped around the house. But, by the time the family was ready to leave Kansas, she had recovered her friendly disposition. Mrs. Eisenhower is her favorite in the family, but, the president's wife claims that this is because she feeds her. However, the demo cratic Telecia loves to play in circles around the living room with the president. When she wants anything, Tele cia snips at Mrs. Eisenhower's toes until she has made herself understood. One of her skills is sitting up for a piece of cheese, her favorite repast. However, the scottie might have a bit' of trouble eating grated carrots, another of her "pieces des resistance"; for, last year, while in hot pursuit of a rabbit, she knocked out half of her lower teeth. But, the daunt less Telecia has not given up her rabbit-chasing activities; she is hoping to catch up with him on the mall. 0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E' PENSAK'S Famous for those Delicious KOSHER SNACKS Send only $2.25 for this month's special package—carefully wrapped 1 lb. Salami or Bologna 10 slices of Rye Bread jar of mustard big home made pickle We will fill your special. orders, too PENSAK'S KOSHER DELICATESSEN IIJIJ College Receives Draft Revisions A revised list of draft classifica tions has been received at the College. The list includes the following numerical and explanatory desig nations: IA, eligible for the draft; IAO, conscientious objector; IC, armed forces and Coast Guard; ID, member of the Reserve Com pound or student taking military training; 2A, deferred civilian employment; 2C, employment agriculture; 3A, dependents; 4A, registrants who have completed service or sole surviving son; SA, registrants over age (26); 4F, physical, mentally or morally un fit; 4C, aliens; 413, officials de ferred by law; and 4D, ministers or divinity students. Special Showing Set Far 'Private Lives' The "Private Lives" company will present a special showing for all members of Players at Center Stage at 7:15 p.m. Thursday night. Refreshments will be served at the pre-opening performance. "Private Lives" will begin its reg ular six-week-end run at Center stage Friday night. Cornell Students Confess Cornell officials announced re cently that several of the school's students admitted damaging the Syracuse university campus in a rumpus before the Syracuse-Cor nell football game. , The guilty students admitted the vandalism at a student-init iated conference with Cornell university officials at Ithaca, N.Y. and have agreed to pay re pair and replacement costs. WALLET PHOTOS 20 for $l.OO Perfect for application ~r Friendship Photos. 2% z3V. double weight ''.......', '• • . prints on best quality ':- 4 ' -,..- 'silk finish paper. Mail :' ''S .: Agi3 k your portrait' NOW for .: . ' -, ~.:"W„... .' .*prompt service. Any size :•1-4 ... . photo will make good ".• ......r . reproductions.. -i Original ... . •••.: is it,,,, returned un h armed. .:'. , e..';:: : Please include 15e for postage and handling. ' ' Satisfaction Guaranteed • MAIL TO-DAY CO. P.O. Box 1112, Altoona, Pa. of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WRITE TO 61 E. Northampton Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers