TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1954 'Hat: Womeiiftoi±Ruti Carniyal; :-Boll,..'Sinij::: Mardis Gras weekend, Nov. 12 to 14, for the first time will be jointly sponsored by the women's hat societies. The weekend will include a New Orleans mardi gras, a formal dance, and an all-Uni versity sing. Mardis Gras carnival, sponsored by Mortar Board, senior wo 'men's hat society, will be held from 8 to .11 p.m. Nov. 12 in Recrea- tiori Hall Scholarship Fund Procee'ds from the carnival and booths will" go to the Charlotte E. Ray Scholarship Fund, a pro ject of Mortar Board. Miss Ray is a former dean of women at the University. Finalists for Mardi Gras king will be selected at the carnival by penny. votes made at the booths of sponsoring organizations. Booths will be sponsored by sor prity and .independent women's 'groups. • - The king,will be crowned at the Mardi Ball on Nov. 13, sponsored by Chimes, junior women's hat society, from 9 p.m. to midnight in Rec Hall. He will be chosen from the three finalists by ap plause from the audience. May Sponsor Candidate All women's groups entered in the Mardi Gras carnival may spon sor one candidate. Pictures of the candidates should be submitted to the Student Union desk in Old Main .by 5 p.m. Thursday. Pictures must be 5 inches by 7 inches with the name, semester, and curricu lum of the candidate on the back. The final event of Mardi Gras • weekend will be the all-University Sing at 2 p.m. Nov. 14 in Schwab Auditorium. The sing will be,spon tored by Scrolls, senior women's hat society, and Chimes, junior women's hat society. engagem.en Westhoff-Fritzsche Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fritzsche of Allentown announce the dngage ment of their daughter Linda to Robert Westhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westhoff of 'Norris town. Miss Fritzsche, a seventh semes ter sociology major, is a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Westhoff wa s graduated from the University during the summer and is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma. • Jackson-Dieroif Mr. and Mrs. Franke C. Dierolf A of Wyomissing announce the en gagement of their daughter Shir ley to Joseph Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. JoSeph S. Jackson of Springfield. Miss Dierolf is an eighth se mester home economics major and a member of Sigma Sigma. Sigma. Mr. Jackson attended the Uni versity and is a member of Kap pa Sigma. ; Alfred Hitchcock's • "REAR WINDOW" James Grace Wendell Stewart Kelly Corey "FIGHTER ATTACK" Sterling Hayden DOORS 6 pm. J. Arthur Rank's "HIGH AND DRY" with Paul Douglais Research Club Reoraanizes, Holds Elections More than 30 faculty members and others interested in research at the University met last week to reorganize the Graduate Re search Faculty to enable more faculty and graduate students to become members. The organization is now the Un iversity Research Club. Officers of the new club are Norris D. Blackburn, associate professor of economic entomology. president; Jesse Bezmard, profes sor of sociology, vice president; John E. Nicholas, professor of ag ricultural engineering, secretary treasurer. The new president named Has kell B. Curry, professor of mathe matics, Ralph W. McComb, Uni versity librarian, and P. F. Eng lish, professor of wildlife man agement, as a committee to draft a constitution which will broaden the scope of activities to indlude faculty and graduate students en gaged in research and others in terested in research. The University Research Club will meet monthly. New officers, comprising the temporary execu tive. committee, meet this week to arrange a program for the fiscal year's operations. co_chto Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha recently enter tained Sigma Phi. Epsilon at the chapter house. A skit was present ed and refreshments were served. Phi Mu Delta ' Phi Mu Delta recently enter tained Alpha Gamma Delta at the chapter house. A skit was pre sented by the pledges. Refresh ments and dancing followed. Phi Delta Theta Phi" Delta Theta recently enter tained Alpha Xi Delta at the chapter house. The pledges pre sented a skit after which refresh ments were served. Schlow's Have The THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA Doting Code Adjustments Announced Women guests may remain in fraternity houses until 2 a.m. Sat urday this weekend according to the latest adjustments in the In terfraternity Council dating code made by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, has announced. The amended code states: "On Friday and Saturday even ings, women guests may remain in fraternity houses until 1 a.m., and on the four nights of designated big weekend dances until 2 a.m., if the intention to have such guests under proper chaperonage is registered with the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women." ' The other change in the code states that if full-time. resident housemothers are employed and present, women guests may be en tertained at the following times: "Monday through Thursday, noon until 8 p.m.; Friday and Sat urday, noon until the hour each woman student is due in her dorm itory, but in no case shall any women guests be in the house later than 1 a.m. except on the four nights' of designated big weekend dances when the hour shall -be 2 a.m., rand as approved by the Dean of Men for special occasions." Previously, the code required all women guests to be out of fraternity houses by 1 a.m. This regulation conflicted with wo mens' dormitory hours as they had 2 a.m. permissions the night of All-University dances and Nit tany Ball. Kenworthy said that there was no argument against allowing women to remain in houses until 2 a.m. and that it was overlooked when the code was re vised last spring. Tanabe Will Do Calling At UCA. Square Dance Tsunco Y, Tanabe, assistant pro fessor of dairy husbandry, will be the caller for the University Chris tian Association square dance to be held from 7 to 9 tonight in the Temporary. Union Building. Kevin Gelderman, fifth semes ter business administration ma jor, will teach the basic techniques of square dancing at 6:45 p.m. Folk and square dancing will be included on the program. Androcies to Meet Androcles, junior men's hat so ciety, will meet at 7:30 tonight at Acacia. Big 3 in Coats 1 And this big 3 gives you a tremendous choice of long wearing, stunning styles, in truly exceptional. fabrics. SEASON SKIPPERS- the all purpose coat that takes you through every sea son with a flick of the re movable, zippered lining. SHAGMOOR- wonderful winter wear in the princess of coats. $59.95 up -NETHERLAND FASHlONS— featuring unusual fabrics fashioned by the master craftsmen of Holland. $69.95 up And see the seasons latest in alpaca coats, they're as sensational as ever!! ag• Meet Your Friends at SCHLOWS $59.98 & $69.98 Players to Present 'M inter Roberts' Players' production of Thomas Heggen's "Mr. Roberts" will open its - Sublor Prom weekend run in Schwab Auditorium with a late show at 9:45 p.m. Thursday and will also be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. Players are presenting a late show on Thursday so that no conflict will result with an 8 p.m speech by • Ralph Bunche in Schwab Auditorium. Coeds will receive late permissions to attend the Thursday night production but must present their ticket stubs when they return to their dormi tories Tickets for the reserved seat Schwab show are available at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Tickets cost $.60 for Thursday night's production, and $1 for the Friday and Saturday night shows. Fonda in Original Role Henry Fonda was the original Mr. Roberts in the New York pro duction which opened on Febru ary 18, 1948. Harvey Lembeck, the movie and original "Animal" of "Stalag 17," played Insigna; Ralph Meeker was seen as Man nion; and David Wayne, the star of the New York production, "The Teahouse of the August Moon," was Ensign Pulver. Jocelyn Bran do, sister of Marlon Brando, was the sole woman member of the cast, as Lieutenant Ann Girard. Received Well By Critics "Mr. Roberts," which was staged by Joshua Logan, has been called the "most successful war play of the American theatre since 'What Price Glory?'." John Mason Brown, the critic, called it "tough-fibered, muscular, and ex uberant in its animalism," and "wonderfully unromantic and un orthodox" in its realization "that boredom is one of the chief con ditions and horrors of war." At the same time it is appealingly romantic as a tribute to the young officer-hero who was eager to see active service instead of navi gating constantly on a supply ship from "apathy to tedium and back again." Mahrer-Karp Mr. and Mrs. Abraham B. Karp of Altoona announce the marriage of their daughter Janet to Lawr ence Mahrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mahrer of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Mahrer is a graduate of the University and a member of Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Mahrer is a graduate of Ohio University and is now at tending Hebrew Union College. He is a member of Phi Sigma Delta. NEWEST LOOK IN HAIR STYLES Our operators have just returned from attending classes in the latest Hair Cutting and Styling Show at Sunbury, featuring nationally known hair stylists. With Junior Prom Weekend around the corner, call DABB'S BEAUTY SALON 128 1 / 2 S. ALLEN ST. ADams 7-7793 PAGE FIVE Marriay.e.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers