SATURDAy, .NOV iuoz
Religion—
9 Groups Schedule
Discussions, Readin •
By LaVONNE ALTHOUSE
Discussions and a• dramatic reading will be inclUded in the pro
grams of local church groups at _meetings tomorrow.
Susan Holtzinger will be in charge of a dramatic reading of "The
Bomb That Fell on America," a discussion of the moral implications
of the bombing of Hiroshima. It
All-College Sing
Will Terminate
Mardi Weekend
Le Mardi Bal tonight and the
all-College sing tomorrow wil
complete the Mardi Gras Week=
end begun last night with the
Mardi Gras carnival in - ReCreal
tion Hall.
The informal dance, sponsored
by Chimes, will be held from 9
pin. to midnight tonight at the
TUB. Admission is $1 per couple.
The Mardi Gras king, chosen last
night by penny votes, will reign
again tonight.
"He will receive a royal and re
gal fanfare, and all entertainment
will be in his honor," Martha
Heckman, Chimes president, said.
Jack Jenkins' orchestra will play.
Sponsored by Senate of th e
Women's Student Government
Association, the sing will be held
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium. There is no
admission charge.
Hummel Fishburn, head of the
Music department, and Frank
Gullo, associate professor of mu
sic, will lead songs carrying out
the Mardi Gras theme.
The Mellow Airs Quartet will
entertain during the intermission,
and Samuel Nowell will intro
. duce the two guest conductors.
The idea of a Mardi Gras
Weekend was suggested by
,
Chimes, junior women's hat soci
ety. The Mortar Board-sponsored
carnival is an annual event, but
the other activities are new this
year.
Committee heads for the dance
are Juliana Fees, general; Mari
lyn Buzby and Ona Kay Lee, dec
orations; Frances Dektor, publici
ty; Betsy Siegler, entertainment;
and Ruth Israel, tickets.
Carolyn McElroy is g en e r al
chairman of the sing, and Nancy
White heads publicity.
Juniors to Vote for-Winner
At SU Desk Monday, Tuesday
Balloting for the selection of Miss Junior Class will take place
Monday and Tuesday at the Student Union desk - in Old Main. Juniors
must present their matriculation cards to vote, Irvin White, selec
tions committee chairman, has announced.
Voting for the queen will be
froth 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days,
White said. The five junior wo
men named by th e selections
committee as finalists for the ti
tle are Jane Montgomery, Nena
Moses, Carolyn. Pelczar, Mary
Petitgout, an d Marilyn Porter.
They were ,chosen from a field of
28 coeds on the basis of beauty,
personality, and poise after per
sonal interviews with the com
mittee.
Miss Montgomery, sponsored
by Beaver House, is a journalism
major from State College - . • Miss
Moses, sponsored by, Beta Theta
Pi, is a home economics. major
from Pittsburgh. Miss Pelczar,
Good Food at
Ir -
Popular Prices
)):
DUTCH PANTRY
230 E. 'College Aye.
ill follow a fellowship supper at
'5:30 'tomorrow •at the Wesley
Foundation.
After a fellowship supper meet
ing at 5:30 -p.m._ tomorrow in the
basement of the Reformed Church,
United Student. Fellowship will
hear Dr. John Ferguson of the
Political Scienc e department
speak on the United Nations and
disarmament.
.Eyangelical United Brethren
Student FelloWship will hold - its
fall cabin party at Watts Lodge
today and tomorrow. Guest speak
jr :will be Dr. George Dunkel
berger, professor emeritus of psy
chology, Susquehanna University.
The group will leave - St. Johns
E.U.B. Church at 1 p.m. today.
Dr. Joseph Dhamus, Rom an
Catholic layman, will discuss "The
Vatican Embassy Question" at a
meeting of Canterbury Club at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the parish
house of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church.
After a supper meeting of Rog
er Williams Fellowship at 5 p.m.
tomorrow at the University Bap
tist Church, Ralph Schwirian,
Joyce Gardiner, and Samuel
Thomas will discuss "The Lord's
Prayer."
Unitarian Student Fellowship
will meet- at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert J. Oliver, 311 S. Sparks street.
Two officials from Thailand
studying at the College will lead
a discussion on the problems of
the • Far East.
Shunil Roy will speak on "Ways
of Christian Living" at a meeting
of the Westminster Foundation at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the founda
tion's fireside room.
Father Richard Walsh, Newman
Club chaplain, will speak at the
group's communion breakfast at
9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Dutch
Pantry. Tickets for the breakfast,
priced at 85 cents, may be pur
chased at Student Union this
morning. A business meeting will
be held at• 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in
410 Old Main.
After a fellowship supper at
5:15 p.m. tomorrow, cooked by
junior class members of the. Luth
eran Student Association, the
group will hear a discussion led
by the Rev. Edwin Schick.
sponsored by Chi Omega, is an
education major from Nanticoke.
Miss Petitgout, sponsored by Kap
pa Alpha Theta, is a home eco
nomics major from Upper Darby.
Miss Porter, sponsored by Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, is a physical edu
cation major from Birmingham,
Mich.
Finalists will appear at "Junior
Varieties," class talent show,
Wednesday night in Schwab Aud
itorium. Miss Junior Class will
be named at the Junior Prom
Friday night in Recreation Hall.
Our Own
Baked Goods
Fresh Daily
OPEN.
Every Day
7 a.m.
Midnight-
'ram van, • rs.ri .L.e%
A present
for YOU
Irellj.) 4
•
• • . J .
5 DAYS OF FUN
AND ALL IN
GREAT BIG PACKAGE . . .
Junior Class Week
NOV. 12 - 76
Chimes 'Bal'
To Follow
Mardi Gras
By HELEN LUYBEN •
Since it's traditional to follow
Mardi Gras carnival with a ball
honoring the king, Chimes is in
augurating Penn State's first Le
Mardi Bal.
Reigning over Le Mardi Bal
will be the lucky man chosen
as king of Mortar Board's Mardi
Gras carnival. The dance will be
held from 9 p.m. to midnight at
the TUB.
Orleans' Balls Formal
Mardi Gras ball traditionally
is held on carnival night in New
Orleans. But as both the Dean
of Women's office and the junior
women's hat society realize, 1 a.m.
is hardly an appropriate time to
begin a college dance. Of necessity
Le Mardi Bal will begin at 9 p.m.
instead of earlier this morning.
Although the Chimes' dance will
be informal, balls in New Orleans
are occasions for the most elabor
ate of costumes. Women dress in
gowns embroidered in Strassburg
rhinestones and gold net and wear
long gloves which have been
dipped in 14-karat gold.
King Parades in Skirt
Penn State's Mardi Gras king
will undoubtedly be as colorful
as the New Orleans' kings, Rex
and Zulu. As at Penn State, Rex,
King of Mardi Gras and Lord of
Misrule, is chosen on the basis of
popularity. His identity is kept
secret until Mardi Gras day and
then is revealed in the news
papers. Rex parades through the
streets unmasked, gracious and
grand.
Zulu, King of the Africans and
burlesque of Rex, however, pa
rades in grass skirt, rabbit skin
vest, and black tights painted in
red and green stripes. His throne
is a Morris chair, his crown gold,
and his scepter a broomstick top
ped by a stuffed •white rooster.
engagerrten,to
Garfield-Goldblatt
Mr. and Mrs. Menchy Goldblatt
of Philadelphia announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Ruth,
to David Garfield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Garfield of Phila
delphia.
Miss Goldblatt is in the seventh
semester at the University of
Pennsylvania, majoring in dental
hygiene. Mr. Garfield is in the
seventh semester in commerce
and finance and is a member of
Beta Sigma Rho.
Graduates Will Hear
Discussion on Israel
Shmuel Avital and Dov Gradi
tor, Israeli teachers, will lead a
discussion on "Israel" at a meet
ing of the International Graduate
Group of the Penn State Christ
ian Association at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day in 304 Old Main.
Both are on campus as United
States State department teacher
training award recipients and are
conducting a series of discussions
on "Life in Modern Israel" each
Thursday night at Hillel Founda
tion.
PSCA Cabin. Open
To Many Groups
By JOAN PACKARD
"Away from the noise of the city
Deep in the heart of the wood
High on the crest of a mountain
A stalwart cabin stood."
These words were once used to
describe the Ralph Watt Lodge,
a fully-equipped cabin which of
fers mental and physical recre
ation to the Penn State Christian
Association and other College or
ganizations.
The idea for a mountain cabin
near the College was first the
inspiration of a nature lover, who
suggested it to students and fac
ulty members. They immediately
passed the idea on to alumni who
had enjoyed the scenery and fun
of the Seven Mountains without
the benefits• of a cabin.
The Penn State Christian As
sociation was' the first to act on
the suggestion. with the purchase
of 14 acres in Shingletown Gap.
In 1926 construction began on the
beautiful stone lodge. It was fur
nished with a lounge, kitchen,
dining room, and sleeping quar
ters.
The lodge was completed in
1927. Since then it has offered the
delights of mountain scenery and
co-edib
Beta Sigma Omicron
Beta Sigma Omicron has rib
boned Dawn Beidler, Elizabeth
Tominson, and Ga i 1 Cravener.
Janet Campbell was elected rush
chairman.
Ceremony Planned
For Armistice Day
A brief ceremony marking
Armistice Day will be conducted
by members of the Air, Army,
and Naval Reserve Officers'
Training Corps at 10:55 a.m. Tues
day.
Members of the Pershing Ri
fles, the Air Force Honor Guard,
the Naval ROTC unit, and the Air
Force Band will participate in
the ceremony, which will consist
of the raising of the flag from
half mast after the playing of
taps.
Capt. David Wirshborn, assis
tant professor of air science, will
be in charge of the ceremony.
Extension Honorary
Will Host Dinner
Pennsylvania's chapter of Ep
silon Sigma Phi, national exten
sion honorary, will be host at the
dinner of the G r and Council
meeting of the national group in
Washington, D.C., Sunday.
This event precedes the con
vention of th e Association of
Land-Grant Colleges an d Uni
versities. headed by President
Milton S. Eisenhower.
Senior Board to Meet
The senior board of the Daily
Collegian business staff will meet
at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Col
legian office.
the joy of friendly companionship
to many students.
The number and variety of
groups which uses the cabin are
amazing to realize. Since the fall
semester began eight weeks ago,
17 groups have used the facilities
for different kinds of parties and
meetings. Among these are fra
ternities, Riding Club, church stu
dent fellowships, and women's
Christian fraternities.
This year many improvements
are being made on the building
to enable it to better serve the
groups that use it. A new roof,
chimney, ' and floor joists have
been installed. A new w a ter
pump and completely new kitchen
equipment, including utensil s,
have been added.
This month the downstairs walls
will be paneled in knotty pine,
and new drapes will be hung. A
plaque honoring "Daddy Groff"
and in memory of Dean Ralph
Watts will be erected over the
fireplace.
The value of the cabin as a
place to which student groups
can go with all facilities provided
is great. The cabin, open to all
groups who wish to use it, pro
vides a place for recreation and
inspiring spiritual companionship.
Philotes to Hold
Ist Alumni Dance
Philotes, independent wome:fs
social organization, will sponsor
an alumni dance from 9 p.m. to
midnight tonight in the game
room of Simmons Hall.
InTaependent students and alum
ni are welcome at the dance, Ar
lene Borneman, president of Phil
otes, said. There is no admission
charge.
Music will be supplied by rec
ords. Decorations will be in the
Philotes colors. Jean Keller is in
charge of entertainment. Priscilla
Crowe is chairman of the refresh
ment committee, and Annamary
Burkett heads the decorations
committee.
This is the first Philotes alumni
dance, and the group hopes to
make it an annual affair, Miss
Borneman said.
Alpha Tau Alpha
Initiates Members
Alpha Tau Alpha, honorary ag
ricultural ed u cation fraternity,
held formal initiation Thursday
at Delta Theta Sigma.
New members are James Blair,
Bruce Br own, Edward Brown,
Donald Cross, Samuel Curtis,
Wendel Foster, Donald 'Harris,
Samuel Hayes, Irwin James, Da
vid Kinsey, Charles Lebo, George
Levchak, Pa u 1 Miller, Howard
Nicklow, Dominic Spezialy, Rog
er Strait, Alfred Swinick, David
Taylor, and Cecil Williams.
Ii..4 I44 WARNEII-
. .
...„
MARIO LANZA
DORETTA MORROW
"BECAUSE
YOUR MINE"
CORNEL WILDE
STEVE COCHRAN
"OPERATION
SECRET"
.1)
TODAY ALL DAY
BOMBA IN
"AFRICAN TREASURE"
.r.eso-.Z PIMA