WEDNESDAY,: OCTOBER :2s, 1963 , : . . ..:=k - Miirtor:.'.Poco(l Holds Maud Gras Friday The annual Mardi Gras, sponsored by Mortar - Board, senior women's, hat society, will be held from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday in Recreation Hall. General admission char:e will be 15 cents. Highlight of the• evening will Mardi Gras. Fifteen candidates• Pictures :Of the candidates are on display dOwntown in a window of McLanahan's .drug store. The king will receive ' a gift certificate fr o m Jack Harper's clothing -store, and will be honored at the Mardi. Ball Saturday night. One Night in New Orleans The Mardi Ball, sponsored by Chimes, junfor women's hat so ciety, , will be held from 9 p.m: to midnight at the Temporary Union Building. It is an informal version of the traditional ball held in hon or of the two kings of the fatnous New Orleans' Mardi Gras carni val. Although the New Orleans ver sion is held immediately after the carnival, and lasts all night," the Chimes' Mardi Ball • will be held the following night in accordance with College regulations. Admission charge for the dance, at which Jack Jenkins and hid or chestra will play, will be $1.50 per couple. Dancing, refreshments, games and variety shows will be pre sented by the 21 booths being organized for the carnival by so rorities, Leonides and Freshman Council. Vote At Booths Proceeds fr o m the carnival booths and the voting for Mardi Gras king will go into the Char lotte E. Ray Scholarship Fund, a project of Mortar Board. Miss Ray is a former dean, of women at the College. Voting for kings will take place at the booths of sponsoring organ izations with one , penny count ing as one vote. King candidates have been asked by 'Jane Mason, a Mardi Gras committee chairman, to be present at Rec Hall at 11 p.m. Friday. The winning candidate will be crowned at 11:30 p.m. AOPi Retires Cup A circulating bronze cup will be presented to the organization collecting the greatest number of tickets sold by Mortar Board. Theta Phi Alpha won the cup last • year. The cup is retired by a sorority winning the contest for tickets three years in succession. Alpha Omicron Pi won the cup the three years preceding the win by Theta Phi Alpha. g/arcing Around— . (Continued from page four) one, regardless of party affilia tion, could vote. This didn't give old Bob control over the primar ies, but with his personality, who needed it? Therp is one other point: no other organization could get him out either. When he left the governor ship and entered the U.S. Sen ate, the old finger was still in the state pie. The result was that young Bob came into the picture and lasted unt i 1 the state of Wisconsin apparently got tired of the name LaFol lette. Then it chose young Joe to replace young Bob in the Senate.. And another, bigger and better, headliner was born. WRA Organizes Coed Rifle: Club Women's Recreation Associa tion has announced the organiza tion of a Rifle Club for coeds. The club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesdays in the rifle range of White Hall. Checker Club Match The Penn - State Checker Club will play Clearfield at 8 p.m. Fri day in - the Temporary Union Building. WSGA Senate to Meet The •Senate of Women's. Student Government Association will meet at 6:30 tonight in: 111 White ,Hall. EUTAW HOUSE POTTERS MILLS Make Reservations for Your BANQUET Call Centre Hall 48-R-3 be the crowning of a king of the ave been entered in the contest. Co-edita Beta Sigtha Omicron Dorothy Pennick and Barham. Tooma were recently initiated by Beta Sigma Omicron. Ellen Van der Voort, Sandra Weiss, Patricia Anspach and Leah Obert were pledged. The sorority recently entertain ed Tau Kappa Epsiron at a square dance at the fraternity house. Dr. William M. Smith, professor of family relations, was caller. Re freshments were served after the dance. Kappa Delta The local chapter and the State College alumnae, association cele brated the 56th anniversary of the founding of Kappa Delta with a dinner recently. -Following the dinner, Dr. Doro thy H. Veon, Epsilon East Prov ince president of the group, spoke on he r recent experiences in southern Europe. Alpha Chi Omega Pledge officers of Alpha Chi Omega are Ruth Kronenwetter, president; Nancy Gill, vice presi dent; Joanne Leet, secretary; Bar bara Metford, treasurer; and Di anne Haimes, song leader. Barbara Seifert, a transfer from Allegheny College, recently affil iated with the local chapter. Phi Delta Theta Phi ,Delta Theta recently enter tained Delta Delta Delta, present ing a skit by the pledges. Refresh ments were served. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi recently entertained Delta Gamma. A combo played for dancing and entertainment. Doughnut Hole Qu WASHINGTON (JP) Possibly it never occurred to you that there could be any controversy on the subject of who invented the hole in the doughnut, and when and where did he do it? "There is, though," said the man across the table. "There are at least three versions. But the fel low. I represent has the only true one, and, thanks to Aunt Bessie, he can prove it." The man across the table' was Richard H. Cowles, a Burlington, Vt., attorney who was in town to bring the good word to a meeting of the Maine Society. The good word for these former residents of Maine was that the hole in the doughnut not only was invented by a Maine man but he actually was in Maine when he did it. Descendant of Gregory Cowles was here as a represen tative of Fred "Davey" Crockett, who is a Vermont boy scout ex ecutive when he isn't dough-. nutting. Crockett was supposed to come here to address the Maine Society, but his wife was ill, so he sent his attorney. According to Cowles, Crockett is a descendant of Capt. Hanson Crockett Gregory. "On both his mother's and his father's side," Cowles said. ."1 . won't bother to • NEED SUPPLIES! THE B-X HAS THEM NOTEBOOKS LOOSELEAF BINDERS 1.00 to 1.85 Available in Blue, Brown, and Light Blue ZIPPER BINDERS 2.35 and 2.75 $5.00 in Sales $1 Merchandise FREE Penn State Book Exchange in the TUB Monday-Friday 8:30-4.30 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE Cknal....miz. r-mr4 v ram Women Steal Men's Shirts For Fashion The male has been outdone again. While fashion- magazines have been publishing' headlines about the colorful new trend in men's clothes, the females quietly haNie stolen one of the men's old est traditions—the shirt. • Men's shirtsfrom sober white to vivid prints and stripes—are ap pearing in classes and business of fices all over the country. Mer chants suddenly found a demand for 'which there was no supply this fall and had to' send hurried orders •for shirts to stock their shelves. As in any new fashion trend, everyone tried to ° get into the act. Jewelers manufactured fancy gold and silver safety pins to wear at the neck, cuff link sales went way up and special starches for stiffening collars and cuffs went on the market. The ladies have found one-def inite disadvantage to wearing these neat-looking shirts they have to be ironed. Ironing a shirt for some special man, for most women, consists merely of a few brisk strokes of the iron and slamming the shirt on a coat hanger (after all, he'll wear a coat over it). But her own precious wardrobe takes a bit more thought. It is safe to assume that after the wo man has spent one month ironing cuffs and collars, her laundry is going to receiv' more business. Shirts have been added to the collection of slacks, tailored suits and white bucks stolen from the men's dress. What will be next? Hort Show Attendance An estimated 15,000 to 20,000 people attended the 40th annual Hort. Show on Homecoming Weekend. The figures- of 1500 to 2000 as given in yesterday's Col legian were incorrect. go into details, but he says he can • dian is supposed to have shot an i prove it." arrow at a white girl who was Anyway, Cowles said, it was cooking. Hit the dough instead. Hanson Crockett Gregory who in Fantastic." 1847, at the precocious age of 15, The other theory is advanced invented the doughnut. by the captain's own daughter, Rival Theories? Mrs. Isabel Gregory Bailey. She "The story is," Cowles said, "that he was watching his mother cook fry cakes, and she was hav ing trouble getting them done in• the middle. So the boy poked a hole in one, and there was the doughnut." - And the rival theories? "Nothing to them," said Cowles cheerfully. "One is by a Massa chusetts man .who claims it was invented by an Indian. The In- 4.4.4..4•-•:.4.4":-:.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4-:.4.4.4-:.4.444.4.4.4-:.4 4. 4. • Be Sure to Attend -- 4. * . s ÷ .j. .1: 4. 4. ••:- e . 4. t 4- .... .:•:.Mcir,l Gras - .:. . FRS AY,i. OCT. 30 4. . ÷ •:. - • -:.• •:. - 1 : 7:30 - 11:30 Rec Hall i• 4. 4. * • Coronation of King . + 4. + 4.• + 4. 0 Games 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 0 Shows + 1.• + . .... + 0 Refreshments 4. 4. + 4. + 4.. 4. 4.. Only 15c Admission. Charge 4. .•:•.. + * Pres ent ed, + 4. by MORTAR BOARD + + + -4,...........-.--:•++4-:.++4-:.+++++.:44-H-4-..."-.-H-H•+++.:4++++++.:4+ Penn State Shows Influence of Kinsey Since Al Kinsey invaded the publishing world formerly domi nated by such greats as Kathleen Winsor, Polly Adler and Mickey - 3pillane, the Penn State coed has •een in a • illy o a dizzy. His report has had such far-reaching effects as jet black curtains in the now defunct Pollock 10 (sometimes referred to as Stalag 17) and Dean Pearl 0. -Weston's re quest for longer shorts and high er stockings. When ased this vital question during customs, "What do you think of the Kinsey report?," Ruth Gabel, first semester psy chology major, exclaimed: • "Go away! Ask somebody else! I'm not allowed to talk to upnerclass men. Hello." We assumed- - that this was the freshman girls' opin , - ion for the duration of customs. At least Ruth gave me more of an answer than the college phone operator, who. replied, "Dorini tory." _ zio rict rri a efei gylimvich-Thormas Mr. and Mrs. Simon B. Min nich of Landisville announce the marriage of their daughter Susan to Peter Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thomas of Greensburg in the Zion Lutheran Church of Landisville. Anne Wylie. Nancy Phillips, Edna Patterson, .and Mary Wil son were bridesmaid. Mrs. Thomas is a seventh sem ester home economics major. - . Mr. Thomas was graduated from the College in 1952 and is now associated with tha. Atomic Energy Laboratories of the Amer ican Cyanamid Co. in Winchester, Mass. PSCA to Discuss Student Behavior "Who, is Responsible for Stu dent Behavior?" will 2 be discussed at the Penn State Christian As sociation joint meeting with the board of directors at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. Emory J. Brown, assistant pro fessor of rural sociology,, will serve as moderator of the 6-mem ber panel; The board of directors will be represented by Ross B. Lehman, assistant executive sec retary of the Alumni Association; Dr. Dorothy Houghton, professor of home economics; and Dr. Charles Long, professor of edu cation. Students serving on the panel are Loa Joan Packard, Mary Pe titgout and Michael Hanek. A social hour will follow the meeting. 0 Is 4 nswered says the captain invented the doughnut all right, but that he was at sea at the time. He did it by ramming - a piece of dough over the spoke of the wheel: "Doesn't sound reasonable to me," Cowles said. "And Aunt Bes sie, who lived in the captain's house, backs up Davey's story in her own handwriting. I'm sure the little pipsqueak I represent has the right story." By JOE BEAU SEIGNEUR All this seems to have by-passed Marilyn Monroe, though, as one might assume from her recent appearance on the Jack Benny television show. Regardless of Kinsey's- poll, Miss "3-D" herself is still making statistics of _tier own. James Jones should feel fortun ate that he managed to dash off his short novel, "From Here to Eternity," before the Kinsey, re port reared its not-too-ugly head, or he probably would be found mumbling to himself, or .picking posies. Will the Kinsey report end song writing, which - before the report's publication consisted mainly of rhyming moon with June( apolo gies to Rodgers and Hammer stein)? Who cares? The latest tune to hit the campus is "Saint George and the Dragonet," which has, lit tle to do with love,- unless you find something appealing about a dragon with one blood-shot eye. And don't bother to buy the book when you can save your money and read all about women (coeds included) in the Collegian. The manuscript in question hasn't reduced the Old Mania list in Froth, so one can safely guess that. sex is here to stay. Outing Club to Elect Officers Tomorrow The Outing Club, sponsored by Women's Recreation Association, will elect officers at 6:30 p.m; to morrow in the White Hall' play room. A program of semester activi ties will be planned.. jIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIM SPECIALE 3 beautiful Tegqqsage. Stay Sheen LIPSTICKS P. in a lovely plastic El purse case 1. Salon blended for color harmony:F. 2. Amazingly long lasting 3. Complements all complexions is combinations for Light—Afar. E. :Dark Regular $175 Value— '.;s343.Ly $l-99 Opposite._ Old Main , - • .:1:111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a PAGE- irri7C Jones Is Fortunate Save Your Money GRIGGS PHARMACY E. College Ave
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers