THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1954 `Mr. 'Roberts' Opens In Schwab Tonight The diversions resulting from .wartime boredom will be the theme of Players' first fall production in Schwab . Auditorium— Thomas Heggen's "Mr. Roberts"—opening at 9:45 tonight for a Junior Prom weekend run. - Players have scheduled the late with a speech by Ralph Bunche, also Coeds may attend the late show tonight, but must present their ticket stubs, upon returning to their dormitories "Mr. Roberts" will also be pre sented at 8 p.m. tomorrow' and Saturday nights. Tickets cost 60 cents for tonight's show, and one dollar for tomorrow and Satur day night's productions. They are available at the Student Union desk rin Old Main. The play is set on a rusting sup ply ship in. the South Pacific in the last years of World War 11. It concerns the boredom of the sailors aboard the ship, their ec centric captain, and Mr. Roberts' longing to 'see- service action. Crew managers and assistants for the production are: William Thomas, stage mana ger; Carolyn Baer and Cynthia West, costumes; Caryl Newitt and Leo Tarkett, lighting; Robert Smith; manager, and Ruth Klu ger, assistant manager, properties; Margaret MacDonald, advertis ing; Antoinette Denisof, manager, and Alice Mears, assistant mana ger, makeup; and Jo Palmer, manager and Deborah Peek, as sistant manager, sound. Costume crew memberS are El sie Ball, Isabelle Schade, Gayle Langhart, Brook Jennings, Frank Curran, Lorraine Ackery, Carol Keplinger and Thelma Rhode. Lighting crew members are Bruce Johnston, Sherri - lan Fran cisco, Bobbie Dukerman and Bev erly. Fish. Sherry Kofman, Ruth Fitz, Ed ward Klose and Jerry Aquist are properties crew members. Advertising crew members are Eric Croudfoot, Donald Alteraus, Janet Huber, Diane Thatcher, Jacqueline Mulcey, Barbara Paul son, Ann Hadesty, Loretta Hunter, Cindy Fetterman; Mary Lou Lloyd, Joyce Faust, Greta Jordan and Carole Stehman. Makeup crew: Ruth Fitz, Louise Jeules, Millis Merchon, Barbara Steitler, Mary Loubris and Er nest Swiggett. Sound crew members are .John Citron, Nani Ku and *James Noll. All-University Senate To Meet at 4 Today The All-Uniy,ersity Senate will meet at 4 p.m. today in 121 Sparks. On the agenda is a report from the special committee appointed by President Milton S. Eisen hower to study Senate representa tion from the Colleges and the reports of standing committees on courses of study. By JOE BEAU-SEIGNEUR show tonight scheduled fox' Coed Mixers To Be Held This Weekend Leonides will hold mixers in the main lounges of women's res idence halls from 9 to 11 p.m. to morrow. Refreshments will be served. , • Other mixers will• be held later in the year if those tomorrow night are successful. Joan Packard, president of Le onides appointed Jacqueline Mul cey social welfare chairman; Ca mille Balaut, Leonicies representa tive to World University Service; and Betty Buchanan, National In dependent Student Association representative to meet with. As sociation of Independent Men rep resentatives to discuss the NISA program at the' University. Martha Harding was named .Na tonal Student Association repre sentative, and Carole Ruff was appointed to investigate ways of helping Campus Chest. Leonides and AIM • 'Executive Council will hold a joint meeting Nov. 27: Independent women interested in working on the Leonides Mar di Gras booth may contact Bar bara Blowers, 117 McElwain. Entries For Mardi King Due at SU Desk Today Deadline for submitting photo graphs 6f entries for Mardi Gras king is 5 p.m. today at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. All sororities and independent women's groups sponsoring booths in Mardi Gras on Nov. 12 may submit one entry for Mardi Gras king. Photographs should be 5 by 7 inches and include names of the sponsoring group and king candi date.. Five entries have been submit ted to date. Booth Chairmen to Meet Mardi Gras booth chairmen will meet at 7:30 tonight in McElwain lounge, Kathryn Reynolds, Mardi Gras chairman, has announced. SAME to Meet Tonight The Society of American Mili tary Engineers will meet at 7 to night in 26 Mineral Sciences. DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 6 Named To All-Star Hockey Team Six University women were named to the All-Star hockey team Saturday at the Women's R• -eation. Association Sports Day, sponsored by the Northern Conference of the Pennsylvania Division -of the Hockey Associa tion. to avoid conflict Schwab at 8 p.m. Those selected for the first and second teams will compete in the Central Pennsylvania All-College hockey tournament in Harrisburg Saturday and Sunday. Named to the first, team were Grace Needham; fifth semester physical education major, an d Carolyn Briggs, fir s t semester p7Aysical education major. Patricia Farrell, fifth semester recreation major; Mildred Mullen, first semester physical education major; and Marie Harvey, first se mester home economics m a j or; were selected for the second team. Named to the third team was Lois Stringer, fifth semester horticul ture major. The All-Star teams were picked from teams from Lock Haven State Teachers College, Bucknell University, Shippenburg State Tcachers College, and the Uni versity. All four teams partiCipat ed in the sports day. Miss Harvey and Barbara Drum, first semester physical education major, were installed as WRA freshman representatives Tuesday night. Doyou need a Thank- You Gift? Be sure you See the novelty. coasters , • before you decide MIT Blair 142 S. Allen St. . , . . • Cold Weather's Here.. But SCHLOWS Keeps. You Warm 0 4 ... . f '' 1 ..://11 with oii, :)'4•,g1;::: cuddly wool scarves and itfijti k. .AL .:' :.;* ~', ,r stocking caps for your ''W N._,.:. , 44,.....::.. P :!'-' 4. N:- head and stylish knit • -z..:.% \,,'.•' J.." ...., ! t:- stoles in Penn State colors. ..,;-.:-...- : . ' . .,4::f•.": .... ' • For frostbitten hands . . . buckskin gloves,•wool mit tens ~. . and gloves. :/ A.. 3. 41 ' ~,,...,..: .....: ~:::',i,,...,: . .,. And the kneesock fad ..?.:" ~.v. * really becomes practical ' ..t..:4 - 0 , K , ' , . now. We have 'em in all r.r 7 Ittql. " . 1 1 , Alm. colors to keep you looking .-. '.. '. pretty and comfortable, . _ _ too. • " .. 1.; .1i rfi 1t.. ... 1 ,";. - ..4 - .,, , .. 4 „,•* : ..„ .;:.:.X:'A'' .. %.... Meet Your Friends at. k -v.,. SCHLOW'S . „.,.., , WSGA Seeks Immediate Action On Food Service Grievances Joyce Shusman, chairman of Judicial, presented a protest against the University Food Service at the- Women's Student Government Association meeting last night in White Hall. Miss Shusman said that work through •WSGA senators would result in more prompt action than the Senate Food Committee could' achieve through working with the Food Service. The senators will go directly to Wilmer A. Ken worthy, director of student af fairs, in their quest for immediate action on grievances women stu dents have expressed towards the Food Service Some of the complaints are pay ing $1 for a new meal ticket after one meal without it; insufficient quantity of food for the number of women attending a meal; re stricting the removal of any food from the dining hall; disrespect ful waiter service; refusing a woman entrance to a dining hall on another student's meal ticket Freshman senators Katharine Dickson and Patricia Lehr were installed in their new offices by Patricia Ellis, WSGA president, during a brief ceremony in which each new senator was presented with' a rose and a WSGA key. Cider and pretzels were served as refreshments. Women's permissions for Jun ior Prom weekend are as fol lows: freshman women, a one o'clock Friday and a 12 o'clock Saturday; upperclassmen, a two o'clock Friday and a one o'clock Saturday. . The old drinking law is still in effect. It forbids any drinking of intoxicating beverages by wom- By JOANNE WOHLEBER en. Action on any new drinking ruling has been temporarily post poned. Women may obtain special per missions through Pearl 0. Weston, Dean of Women, to remain at Senate or All-University Cabinet meetings until they are over. These meetings are open to all women. Nancy Ward, seventh semester journalism major, was elected temporary chairman of judicial to replace Joyce Shusman until she returns from student teach ing. thru ihe Looking Glass Dateline . . . State College, Pa.—and I thought I would have to use all my engraved stationery for doodling and convert to writing on wrap ping paper but my social prestige has been saved! Big weekend coming up—a date, a 2 a.m., and a housemother —like the lyrics?—goes to the tune of Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered or who put that light on in the chapter room? Give me my boOts and saddle (shoes) gang, I'm off with my team to amble thru ETHEL's—Hush, muskie! Expressly for the dilettante ... Reproductions by Van Gogh, Titian, Homer, Goya and oth er old and modern paintings from originals in private col lections, encased in their own heavy cardboard portfolio— it's all ready to cover the hole in your wall. We think they're unique hang 'em up side down and your friends will still Oh and ,Ah. And they do wonders for a room•, par ticularly when there's no $3.00 each. A wittle whittling and WOW— you have hand-carved wood furniture in for a mere figurines by Fomerz that are the cutest since little boy dolls. Tiny, musicians with such sad expressions you can almost hear their song. One of the more clever, is the aris tocratic bum, lifting up a trash can cover and being greeted with tinkling strains of Blow the Man down (you guessed it, a music box). Then there's a battalion of bottle corks with movable parts that even make a somber man be gin to doubt! Lifetime memories ... So alright, maybe you're not sentimental (we didn't say semi -mental) but for those who are—why not get your self a guest book this week end and have your brothers and dates sign their X's on the dotted line (and no fine print to read). And when they're not with it, slip a blank check in for kicks. Such lovely books are available for $1.50 in green and gold at where?—you know, ETHEL's, the store with just the gift you. need! :. ~c, - -~,`-:. r 112 E. COLLEGE AYE. STATE COLLEGE • PA. PAGE FIVE with Gabbi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers