WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931
20 Groups to
Booths it Mardi
Twenty campus - women's"“organizations have turned in appli
cations for booths for the annual Mardi Gras carnival Nov. 2 at
Recreation Hall. , ’
- Proceeds from the carnival, ,
women’s activities honorary, wiL
■Ray Memorial Scholarship Fund,
for scholarships for worthy wom
en on campus.
Booth Applicants
The deadline for submitting
photographs of Mardi -Gras king
. candidates has been extended to
i 5 p.m. tomorrow. Photos, must be
' five by seven inches, and must
be - glossy- prints. . \
Organizations which have sub
mitted booth applications are Al
„pha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon]
~iPhi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha
Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi
©mega, ' Delta Delta Delta, Delta
;-'Gamma, Delta Zeta, freshman
-..council.."
■’V -* - Mardi Gras King
:vGamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha
'Theta,vKappa Delta, Kappa Kap
par’-Gamma, Leonides, Phi Mu,
Sigma, Sigma Delta
TahJv' Theta Phi Alpha, and Zeta
Tau 'Alpha.
Mortar, :Board will set up a
carnival'booth for voting for the
Mardi Gras king. Each vote will
cost one cent. The 'candidate re
ceiving the largest number of
votes will be crowned during the
carnival..
Pictures of candidates will be
displayed next week in the win
dow of the Athletic Store.
Tickets at Door
\ ,In addition to booths sponsored
by women’s organizations, a re
fresment stand will be set up by
.Mortar Board. Alpha Phi Omega,
service honorary, will , help with
booth construction.
Tickets' priced at ten cents each
will be sold at the door, and will
be used for admission to the car-
nival booths. The organization
which takes in . the largest num
ber of tickets will be awarded
possession of the Mardi Gras tro
phy cup, for one year. Alpha
Omicron Pi has possession. of the
cup. for. thd past two years.
Last year Pat Heims, Phi Kap
pa Tau, was elected Mardi Gras
king.-He was sponsored by Alpha
Omicron Pi.
Co-£dil6
Beta Sigma Omieron
Beta Sigma Omieron recently
ribboned Nancy Forsythe, and
Kathleen '.Clarkson.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha recently
entertained Delta Gamma at din
ner. The fraternity’s pledge class
presented skits and musical ..en
tertainment, and the program
ended, with dancing. .
New pledge officers of 'the frat
ernity are Carl Lunde, president;
Edwin Thompson, vice president;
Charles Hamilton, secretary;
Lawrence Ream, chairman, en
tertainment committee; and Web
ster Haag, chairman, pledge pro
gram committee.
Help the boys in Korea—join
the Red Cross blood.drive Nov.
13 and 14 at the TUB., .. ...
LDL BJL Jh r EJI
Kjetv S4alr Style
So you'll h av e that
smooth, -neat collegi
ate look, getyour hair
cut, styled and set. by
one of Garey's skillful
operators.
tarey'S •, .
Seauty Salon
Glennland Building
Dial 2071
THE DAFTLY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Sponsor
Gras
sponsored by Mortar Board, senior
1 be invested in the Charlotte E.
1. Income from this fund is used
Historians Plan
Conclave Here
Approximately 200 amateur and
professional students of Pennsyl
vania history will attend the con
vention of the Pennsylvania His
torical Association at the College
Nov. 2 and 3.
The representatives from local
and county historical societies
will stress the history of central
and western Pennsylvania coun
ties.
Among' those included on the
program are Dean Ben Euwema
of the School of Liberal Arts, Pro
fessor Samuel P. Bayard of the
English Composition department,
Professor Albert F. Buffington of
the German department, Walter
Boyer of the-English Literature
department , and Arthur R. War
nock, dean of men emeritus.
They will discuss British and
German traditions in Pennsyl
vania’s folk music,, the history of
Centre County, and five other
topics.
Recovery of Oil
To Be Discussed
Research studies to determine
ways of recovering the 20 to 30
per cent of oil that, remains in
oil fields will be discussed at the
15th annual Technical Confer
epce on Petroleum Production
opening here today.
The three-day conference is
sponsored by the College and the
Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil
Association.
Speaker for tomorrow night’s
dinner session will be John A.
Loftus, economic adviser, Bureau
of Near Eastern, South Asian,
and African Affairs, U.S. Depart
ment of State.. His subject' will
be “Oil Problems in the Middle
East” •
Science Demonstration
Presented in Schwab
■ “House of Magic,” a General
Electric show .of scientific mar
vels,- was presented last night in
Schwab Auditorium.
‘ Among the-features of ,the.pro
gram" were “the lamp that lights
without wires,” “the train that
obeys a human voice,” and “mo
tionless motion.”
". The show, was sponsored by the
student branch of American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers
and the.lnstitute of Radio Engi
neers. No admission was charged.
RHONDA FLEMING
MARK STEVENS
* "LITTLE EGYPT"
See Thrills and Terrors
"JUNGLE
HEAD HUNTERS"
*iSmSmSBSmW
DOORS OPEN 6:20
CARTOONS at 6:53. 9:09
17 CARTOONS
IM Hockey
To Be Added
To WRA Slate
Intramural competition in field
hockey will be added to the list
of Women’s Recreation Associa
tion activities, it was announced
yesterday. The addition of the
sport to the WRA schedule came
about because of the interest
shown in the Field Hockey Club.
In last night’s activities, Phi
Sigma Sigma swept over Chi
Omega in the first of the table
tennis matches. Phi Mu took
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma
Delta Tau won over Beta Sigma
Omicron, Alpha Chi Omega over
the Co-op, Alpha Epsilon Phi
over Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Alpha Xi Delta over Theta Phi
Alpha.
In basketball Zeta Tau Alpha
overcame Delta Zeta 24-14, Kappa
Delta took Delta Gamma 19-11,
and Thompson A forfeited to Del
ta Delta Delta. The last ,game
saw Gamma Phi Beta handing
defeat to Alpha Omicron Pi by
a 28-22 score with Nicholson tak
ing the evening’s scoring honors
with 14 points.
FBLA to Meet
Dorothy Dalbor, Future-. Bus
iness Leaders of America presi
dent, will explain the purposes
of the club at a meeting at 7 p.m.
tomorrow in Atherton lounge.
Membership degrees will be con
ferred and a social hour will fol
low. The meeting is open to the
public.
Eisenhower to Speak
President Milton S. Eisen
hower .will address the Pennsyl
vania State Grange at 10:30 a.m.
today in Butler.
cmwim
• BEGIN! FRIDAY
... THE FRANKEST, and
MOST PROVOCATIVE
SCE
EVE
m
<H
Paramount pn
MONTGOi
CLI
Music Lovers, Knitters Gather
At Simmons Lounge Musicales
Every other-Thursday night a group of students and faculty
members gathers in Simmons lounge to hear the musicale. They
read, write letters, study, knit, and some just listen to the music.
The musicale was started in 1948 by a group of graduate students
who had large .record collections, which they thought others might
enjoy hearing. The record, ses
sions began in Atherton lounge,
then moved to Simmons. Now
the musicale is usually known
as the Simmons Musicale.
When the originators left cam
pus, Monica Hearns, a bacteriol
ogy major, Joseph Hess, a wood
utilization major, and Frank In
nis,. a graduate student in psy
chology, formed a new commit
tee.
Most of the records are from
private collections.
A' typical program includes re
cordings of symphonies and con
certos by Mozart, Hayden, Shos
takovich, ■ and Strauss. Before
playing each record, Hess com
ments briefly on the work and
the author, and there is some
times a discussion about the
composition.
Miss Hearns- said the musicale
is “for the sake of music only.”
It is a non-profit organization,
WRA Officers Installed
Three representatives were in
stalled by the Women’s Recrea
tion Association executive board
last night.
Elected Thursday, the new offi
cers are Virginia Hinner, sopho
more representative, and Marcia
Ferguson and Ellie Gwynn, fresh
man representatives.
You can really help the Gl’s—
join the’ Red Cross blood drive
Nov. 13 and 14 at the TUB.
SHELLEY
INTERS
GEORGE,
STEVENS
Production of
WAGE IN
[HE SEN
By. DOROTHY BENNETT
and is open to anyone who wishes
to listen.
Music begins at 7:30 p.m. and
usually lasts for about two hours.
Students wander silently in and
out all during the program. Stu
dents who are attending for a
music course listen with keen
concentration, apparently trying
to identify the various instru
ments. The real music lovers sit
with dreamy expressions, and
usually nod their heads in time
to the music.
Attendance at the musicale av
erages about 35. The record is 60.
thru the
Looking Glass
“Horseflies can be reared in
large numbers at a reasonable
cost on fermenting dog bis
cuit.” How interesting. This
gem appeared as a filler above
this column last week. And
me trying to interest you in
good things to eat at Ethel’w ■
Lemon, Sugar?
Oh well, let’s let the biscuit
ferment and enjoy a martini
olive. Or will you have a
cocktail cherry? Or perhaps
you prefer a- cocktail pearl on
. ion, hmm. You can get them
by the bottle at Ethel’s gour
' mefs center. Along with more
kinds of tea than an imagin
ative Englishman could dream
up. They come beautifully
boxed: four," six, eight, and up,
kinds of tea to the . box. Makes
it easy to buy a bread and
butter gift whether you’ve a
dollar or five dollars to spend.
They'll. Eat Out
Of Your Hand
Mmmm, and. don’t forget that
dreamy Almond Rocca candy.
If you want to win friends
and influence the opposite sex,
just proffer a piece of Almond
Rocca. Comes boxed and can
ned; fresher than today’s eggs.
A Good Steer
On Shoulder Bags
While we’re not on the subject,
I’ve been meaning to remind
you about a new shipment of
those much- wanted shoulder
bags. You know the ones: nat
ural leather with saddle stitch
and big old-gold medallion
clasps. Notice these are not
plastic . . . they’re straight
from the steer. And only $4.95.
Take a look at. Ethel’s window
for, a sample showing.
Let the Desire Burn Inside
But don’t just stand there
burning with desire. Come in.
You’ll be dry, warm, and well
taken care of. Ethel appre
ciates your interest and busi
ness. Just tell her George sent
you.
112 I . Coil E c E AV E .
STATE COLIEGE, PA.
PAGE FTYE
with Georgs