SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 195$
Chimes to:SpOnsor
Mardi Bql.l . Tonight
Chimes, junior women's hat society, will sponsor a Mardi Ball
, • ,from 9 to 12 p.m. tonight in the -Temporary Union, Building in honor
of the King of the Mardi Gras.
Jack Jenkins and his orchestra will play for the informal dance
in a Halloween setting complete with black cats, witches and .jack-o
lanterns. Admission is $1.50. 'per
couple. _ _
Religion - -
Church Groups
Hold Hayride,
Parties. Tonight
Several parties and a hayride
are scheduled by student church
groups for tonight.
Hillel Foundation. will hold a
"Hillelzapoppin" party at 8 to
ni g Entertainm:ent will be
bridge and dancing. A. Halloween
dance will be given by the Grad
uate Club of - Hillel at 8 p.m. to
morrow.- Upperclass independents
will hold a Weiner roast at 5 p.m.
tomorrow.
The Westminster Foundation of
the Presbyterian Ch u r ch• will
sponsor a "Haunted House" Hal
loween party at, 8 tonight at .the
Student Center..
The Young Friends and the
Unitarian Student Fellowship will
hold a joint hayride at 7:30 to
night. Persons interested in join
ing the group may contact Richard
Sloane at the Friends Meeting
House to make reservations( '
The groups will also meet at
6:15 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old
Main. Samuel Bayard, associate
professor of English composition,
will discuss "Folk Wisdom and
Folk Lore."
Thespians to Act
At SDX Banquet
Four Thespians from the recent
show, "Let's Face It," will enter
tain at a banquet tomorrow in
honor of - new _initiates of Sigma
Delta Chi, men's national profes
sional journalistic fraternity. The
banquet will be held at 6 p.m. in
the Nittany Lion Inn.
Phil Wein, ventriloquist, Su
zanne Kiel and Roderick Perry,
singers, and Barbara Repsha,
pianist, will perform. Moylan
Mills will act as master of cere
monies.
The banquet and entertainment
will fellow initiation of ten stu-,
dents and six professional men
into the fraternity.
Languages Department
To..BrOadcos4 Musk
" The - Department of Romance
Languages will sponsor a radio
program entitled "Music of the
Nations" on Station WMAJ at
8:30 p.m. every Monday beginning
this week.
Professor Hugh Chapman, in
structor in Romance languages,
will be guest of the department
on the first broadcast. He will
play Spanish recordings.
Constitution .
(Continued from rage four)
the question of holding a consti
tutional convention is , `yes."--Per
haps- I am too pessimistic as to
the results. We do need some con
stitutional changes. Let's gamble
on the Complete revision method.
If it" fails; we can still fall back
on the regular system of amend
ments.
The ball will complete the
weekend of carnival: festivities
which began last night with . the
Mortar Board Mardi Gras in Rec
reation, Hall. The king • was se
lected by a penny-vote system
from among 15 candidates.
-- Follows New Orleans Affair
The ball is patterned after the
New Orleans Mardi Gras Ball
honoring 'the two kings, Rex and
Zulu. Although the New Orleans
version is traditionally held on
carnival, night, several factors
make this practice infeasible at
the College. Therefore, the Penn
State Mardi Ball has its own tra
dition of occuring on the night
following Mardi Gras.
AAUW Scholarship
Committee chairmen are Mil
dred McCowan, decorations; Nan
cy ..Ward, band; Polly Moore, ad
vertising; Katherine . Reynolds,
tickets; and Margaret Ferris, en
tertainment.
Proceeds from' Chimes' second
annual Mardi Ball will go toward
a' project contributing to an
Association of American Univer
sity Women. scholarship.
Love to Head
Grad Council
Gene Love, graduate student in
agriculture education, was elected
president of the Graduate Student
Council. Thursday ,night.
Other officers ar e Kenneth
Gee, vice president; William
key, treasurer; Agnes Doody, sec
retary; and Moylan Mills, editor
of the Graduate School Newslet
ter.
Representatives to the gradu
ate council elected recently are
Joseph Eisenhuth, Max Schus
ter and D. E. Dahlberg, engineer
ing; Paul Burdan, Hickey and
Henry Tominaga, physical educa
ticin; Gee, William Shulhof and
Harry Shadle, mineral industries.
Owen Webster, David English
and Robert Berger, chemistry;
Sidney Ishee, Love and Roger_
Lea c h, agriculture; Raymond
Lauer, Arthur Williams and Mar
tin Wy an d, business; Rozanne
Brooks, Mills and Miss Doody,
liberal arts; Helen Dell, Beverly
Evans and Leona Legin, home ec
onomics, and Dolores Vannorman,
Nicholas Troisi and William Rick
er, education.
Pre-Med Honorary
Alpha Epsilon Delta, national
pre-medical honorary, will hold
initiation at 8 p.m. tomorrow at
Alpha Epsilon Pi.,
The case of the
Unapproachable Alumnus
OR How do you get that gift horise
to.op . en his mouth?
Once there was a Wealthy Alumnus
who was also a Soft Touch. Tie' an
Old School Tie around your -neck
and he'd , give you his shirt to go
with it.
One day he realized that this habit
of always saying "Yes" to the Big
Question was costing him a Pretty
Penny. So he became a Hard Man to
Get To. Letters, phone calls and per
sonal visits all encountered a secre
tary °with a face like a flint and a.
4-ivord vocabulary. ("He's out of
town. "),7 s-r
This was Rough on theDld School;
but-nobody had a solittion—until the
football Coach, a Brain in his own
right, came up with a Magnificent
but Simple. Idea. He dashed down
to the Western Union office and dis;
105.. So. Allen St.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 4 STATE CIALmt.T .-. r m - 2r. et.rg
Chapel to Hear
Stanley Discuss
'The Wasteland'
Dr. Clifford T. Stanley, profes
sor Of systematic theology. at-the
Protestant Theological Seminary,
Alexandria, Va., will speak - on
"The Wasteland" at Chapel at 11
a.m. tomorrow in Schwab .Audi
torium.
A graduate of the UniVersity:of
Virginia, Dr. Stanley received a-
A. and M.A. degrees at the . uni
versity and his E.D. from Protes
tant Theological Seminary. He re
ceived his Th.D. degree from
Union Theological Seminary in
7Tew York City. ,
Dr: Stanley held. pastorates in
Tyrorie and St. Louis before going
to Virginia. He has contributed
numerous articles to magazines
and reviews and is currently pre
paring for publication of a book,
"Christianity and Modern Man."
As part of the service, the
Chapel Choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Willa C. -Taylor, will sing
as introit "I Have a Wondrous
Joy" (Stobaus) and as anthem
"Prayer for Peace" (Leonard).
George E. Ceiga, Chapel organ
ist, will play as prelude "Marcia
Religiosa" (Rheinberger), as of
fertory "Come, 0 Come, Thou
Quickening Spirit (Flor Peeters)
and as postlude "Postlude on St.
Thomas" (Burdette).
Gutkin Award
Is Announced
The establishment of the Bea
trice M. Gut k i n engineering
scholarship for freshmen, valued
at $250 annually, was announced
Tuesday by President Milton S.
Eisenhower.
The scholarship will be avail
able to- a freshman in the School
of Engineering who, in the opin
ion of the dean of the school,
shows great promise in the field
of engineering and who is in need
of financial assistance.
The award was established by
Sydney A. Gutkin of Gutkin and
Beck, counselors-at-law, Newark,
N.J., and honors his wife, Bea
trice. Their son, Martin Gutkin,
is a second semester industrial
engineering major.
Engineers LaVie Pix
Seniors in the School of En
gineering will have LaVie pic
tures taken bef or e 4 p.m.
Thursday. Those who have had
pictures taken should return
proofs to the Penn State Photo
Shop as soon as possible, ac
cording to Herman Golomb, ed
itor. -
patched a 'Telegram saturated with
Old School Spirit and dedicated to
the theme that unless some. Noble
Soul came through pronto, the : eleven
would be playing barefoot and jersey
less.
The ice jam was broken. k Fat
Check arrived the next day. TOday
things are back on a Normal Finan
cial Basis.
There's nothing more practical than.
using 'Telegrams to Hurdle Barriers
and. get to the Guy-(or . the Gal). you.
want .to talk to. When. you . *mt . . ;
something . . Cash from Home; a
Date with - a Dreamboat, an Interview. ,
with the. Man who does the Hiring.
. . . it pays to Make your Bid via
Western Union.
Telephone 6731
Comedy
pla)ier.'-
' High. English comedy be featured when Players present
their rendition of "Hay Fever" at 8 p.m. Thursday in Schwab Audi
torium. The Noel Coward play will run for three nights.
The story, which concerns, a typical weekend in the life of an
eccentric English family, is similar to Kaufman and Hart's "You
Can't Take It With You'! in that
the relatives are extremely
hemian
David, played. by Kaye • Vin
son, is the introvert, novelist
father who invites a "winsome
young thing" to the family's coun
try. eate for a weekend to study
her 'for a future novel. His wife,
Judith, portrayed by Alice Mears,
is a retired actress who still lives
in a dream of past grandeur and
is at any time likely to turn into
one of her fornier stage roles.
Invites A Friend
Since the family is composed of
individualists, she too invites a
friend for the weekend, a young
man many times her junior who
obviously idolizes her as a dra
matic actress.
The children of these rather
out-of-the-ordinary parents ar e
Simon, played by Leonard Rich
ards Jr., and Sorel, Nancy Dee
Coul t e r. They are practically
resurrections of the father and
mother except that Simon is an
artist and Sorel, a student.
Have Unusual Tastes
They are unusual in their tastes
also since Simon invites for the
weekend an older woman with
whom he is hopelessly infatuated.
Not to be outdone, his sister in
vites an elderly gentleman
traveler.
These guests soon find they
have gotten into more than they
bargained for when their hosts
begin to propose marriage. The
various situations are such that
only a olayWright of Coward's
merit could present them.
Unforgotten Characters
His characters can not be for
gotten easily for they are such
distinct , personalities that they
will be remembered, laughed at
and sympathized with so long as
comedy is present in the theater.
The guests are Velma Kaiser,
Ruth Fitz, Leonard Tarnowsky
and Ron Taylor. Ann Frank plays
the maid.
Tickets for the show cost 60
cents for Thursday and $1 for
Friday and Saturday and will go
on sale Monday at the Student
Union desk in. Old Main.
Scholarship Applications
Available in Old Main
Students seeking scholarships
may get application forms at, the
Executive Accountant's office, 110
Old Main.
Students should take the forms
home at Thanksgiving to discuss
the financial statement with their
parents, and to obtain signatures
required on the form. Applica
tions must 'be returned by Dec. 1.
to Highlight
Production
By .EDMUND REISS
Chem Library
To Be Moved
Chem-Phys Student Counck
has decided to make arrangements
to trans p or t the Chem-Phys
library from Pond Laboratory to
the new Whitmore Laboratory in
about two weeks.
The council also voted to join
with the faculty in an effort to
combine Chem-Phys Open House
with the Science Fair in the
spring.
A bottled coke-vending machine,
sponsored by the Chem-Phys
school, will be installed at the
third floor stairwell in Pond Lab
oratory.
The mixer publicity committee
will meet today in Osmond Lab
oratory to make posters for the
student-faculty mixer Nov. 11 at
the Eutaw House.
Yeaton Announces
Player Show Cast
The cast for Players' , produc
tion of "Juno and the Paycock"
by Sean O'Casey has been an
nounced by Kelly Yeaton, - asso
ciate, prifessor of dramatics.
Jeannie Risler will appear in
the leading role. The supporting
cast, will include Samuel Schon
ely, ' John Yeatman, Albert Kal
son, Mary Loubris, John Krug,
Deborah Peek, Diane Hamel,
Harry Carroll, Velma Kaiser,
Richard Weber, John Henderson,
Thomas Bellin, Joseph Marko
and Dominic Landro.
The show will be open Dec.' 11
at Center Stage for a six-week
run.
Circle Kto Organize,
Name Officers Monday
-•
Circle K, a society for .former
high school Key Club members,
will organize at 7 p.m. Monday
in 105 Willard.
Officers will be elected and a
constitution approved. Former
Key Clubbers interested in join
ing the group may attend, accord—
ing to John Lyon, temporary
chairman.
WRA Riflery
Women students interested in
beginner's instruction in riflery
may sign up before 5 p.m. Mon
day in, 101 White Hall, according
to Mildred McCowan, WRA club
chairman.
PTY