TUESDAY, OCTOBER’ief 1951 Mardi Gras Qirnival Set For Nov. 2 The, annual Mardi.'Gras Carni val, sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, will be held Nov. 2 in Recreation Hall. Letters have been sent to sor orities, Leonides, ,Philotes,and Freshman Council requesting these organizations to enter booths in the carnival. The, deadline for submitting entries is ,5 p.m. , Oct. 22. Descriptions of booths may be. turned in to Greta ,23 McElwain Hall. i/l.'-yp," Each organization, sponsoring a booth has also been asked, to sub mit a photograph of a candidate for King of the Mardi Gras. Pho tographs must ge glossy and must be five by seven inches! - They may be turned in to* Marilyn' Wil liams, 317 Grange. The ■ deadline for submitting photographs is the same as the booth deadline. ~ • ’ The candidate receiving - the greatest number of votes will be crowned king during the Mardi Gras. Each vote will cost one cent. : Tickets priced at ten cents will be. used for admission to the booths. The tickets will be sold at the door. Proceeds from the carnival will be" 'given to the Mortar Board Charlotte E. Ray Memorial Schol arship Fund. Interest J from this fund is used for scholarships for worthy women on campus. Committees for the carnival are Carolyn Barrett and Jane Steiber, publicity; Lois Pulver and Vir ginia Miller, decorations; Robin Brunner and Miss Williams, king contest; Marolyn Levitt, refresh ments; Nancy McClain and Miss Weaver, letters and booths; Mary Jane Woodrow, tickets; and Jean nine Bell, music. 'Companion 1 Staff Member to Speak' Bernice Strawn, equipment ed itor of the. Woman’s Home Com panion, will speak on “Techni ques and Responsibilities in Com mericial Consumer Services” to the commercial consumer service class, Friday. This is one of a series of pro grams arranged by Mary Allgood, associate professor of home equip ment and consumers service. The School of Home Economics will hold a coffee hour for Miss Strawn at 4 p.m. Friday in the living center. Pennsylvania ranks first of the states in mineral output.- Evening. Gowns <k; i .. 14" * Dungaree Drag Winner EARL BAKER, presents a miniature pair of dungarees to Joseph Meshburg whosfe corsage was the most unique creation seen at the drag. Cathy Standish designed the prize winner. Phi Mu Newly-elected officers of the Phi Mu pledge class are Nancy Seiple, president; Grayce Jeffries, vice president; Martha Heckman, secretary-treasurer; Doris Hiester, social chairman; and Elsie Dev lan, scholarship chairman. The sorority entertained Theta Chi at a party Thursday. The actives entertained the pledges at a pledge retreat Saturday at an alumna’s cabin. Kappa Alpha Theta The newly-elected pledge offi cers of Kappa Alpha Theta are Mary Petitgout, president; Emily Tyler, secretary, and Juliana Feas, treasurer. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Week ended with the initiation' of Shirley -Busk, Alice Guthrie, Virginia McTuck, Marion Morgan, Janet Morley, and Patricia Sechler. Following the initiation a spaghetti dinner was held, in the suite for the new members. Prior to the initiation the new members held a party for the actives and new pledges. Refresh ments were served and the en tertainment included a skit and the traditional pledge song, writ ten by the new pledges. You'll find just the gown you're looking lor right here at the Charles Shop. We have the latest New York fashions exquisite gowns from $29.95 to Ceil Chapman gowns at $89.95. It doesn't cost any more to get your gown at the fashion shop. 12$ SOUTH ALLEN St STATE COLLEGER. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA C^o-ddditA Phi Sigma Sigma The newly-elected officers of the Phi Sigma Sigma pledge class are Eleanor Howitz, president; Marion Ungar, vice-president; Di ana Koppelman, treasurer, and May Moss, secretary. Delta Nu Alpha to Meet Delta Delta Delta held an in formal coffee hour in the suite Tuesday night in honor of the new dormitory hostess, Mrs. Kathryn Heath. Alpha Epsilon Phi Newly-electe.d pledge officers of Alpha Epsilon Phi are Cynthia Morris on, president; Shirley Smulyan,' vice president-treasur er; Sue Minsky, secretary; Car ole Krow, editor; and Frances So kol and Joan Lesse, alumnae edi tors. " Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Ggmma Delta enter tained Alpha Zeta Sunday after noon with a skit. Dancing and a supper followed. Kappa Delta Emily Bell f Martha Guerrant, and Barbara White were initiated by Kappa Delta Sunday. Follow ing the ceremony, the members of the’ sorority attended chapel. Actors Work ~ (Continued from page four ) and pulled the others with her while she was at it. ■ Of course, none of this work was done in costume, and that led to some funny sights too. For instance, Mike was dress ed in black snuggies that ended high above the knees. Over this, she had a little yellow skirt. It seemed to serve no particular purpose, but it certainly stood out. The girl at the other end of the line was wearing a green thing. This also must have been practical, but, in truth, it re sembled a bag. In Frank’s group, the incon gruity of it all was more pro nounced. At one end was a little young lady, attired in blonde hair, a black suit and high heels. Next to her was a chorine at tired in a sweater and skirt. All the way at the other end was a little one wearing slacks of plaid and a fuzzy sweater. Frank was at his dapper best, but the rest of the males were decked out in a varied assortment of white shirts, plaid shirts, gray flan nels and navy denims. We sat there, and watched everyone scurrying - around, and people hanging from the balcony, fixing lights, and kids sipping milk or eating ice cream, and we wondered, in the strict sense of the - word. We didn't wonder whether the show would work out all right. Somehow, it always does. ■But we wondered how so much could be accomplished in the short period of time the cast has been rehearsing. And we wonder ed at the time all of the people put into the thing. inithCop World's first portable. World's fastest portable KEELER'S Hi! Perhaps I should have' introduced myself before, but everyone was *so busy with orientation, customs, and blue books that I didn't get a chance to meet all of you. I'm the Penn State Book Exchange. You can call me BX for short, I am in my 6th semester, majoring in economy to students, and have a heavy schedule in bargains. I am rather crowded in a small room in the TUB—that's pretty far from everything, but that's what I call home, Say, I have a cousin that lives across the hall. May- be you've met him, the Used Book Agency, I call him the ÜBA. He handles all the used books; I take care of dll the school supplies. I hope everyone knows that you get a 20% refund on all purchases that you do with me. I told most of the freshman but that ‘goes for the upperclassman as well, That's about all for now but do come up and see us sometime soon. Mil Ball Queen Photos Due Photos for Queen of the Mili tary Ball should be submitted be fore-noon Thursday, Nov. 27, Carl Rebele, chairman of the commit tee, announced yesterday. Rebele said that all cadets and midshipmen are eligible to enter contestants. The pictures should be at least five by seven inches and should be accompanied by the name, and address, and a short description of the candidate. The photos may be of Penn State coeds or imports. Army pho tos should be turned in at 101 Carnegie Hall; Navy at 200 Engi neering E, and Air Force at 8 Armory. The Military Ball will be held on Dec. 7 in Recreation Hall. Tommie Tucker and his orches tra will play for the affair. Invi tations "to the ball may be ob tained from cadets or midship men. No tickets will be sold at the door. COMPOSITS FRAMED Wide Variety of Frame Samples Also Call for Estimate on La Vie Photo Frames TREASURE HOUSE E. College Ave. Your friend. Me too ÜBA PAGE FIVE $6 g.s°
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers