SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1954 Hatwortiioo- .. ., - Co*,o Mdrdilcin4.Tpnight Ball, Sing Will End 'Weekend' By ALICE GRUBB The Mardi Gras king will be selected at the Mardi Gras Ball in the Temporary Union Building from: 9 to midnight, tonight. As of 11 p.m. yester day, results in the coin-ballot ing, for king were not known. The king will be chosen by aud ience applause at the ball, spon- BULLETIN Warren Gittlin, •Jack Greiner, and Bill Wismer were named the three finalists for Mardi Gras King title. 'The long will be selected at the Mardi Ball tonight. sored by Chimes, junior women's hat society. He will be crowned at 10:30 by Joyce Shusman, president of Mor tar Board and Patricia Dickinson, president of Chimes. Tickets for the informal ball, featuring Danny Grove's orchestra, are $1.50. The king will receive a $l5 gift certificate from Jack Harper's Men's Shop. The other two final ists will each receive a $5 gift certificate. All-University Sing All-University Sing, final event of the Mardi Gras weekend, spon sored by Scrolls, senior women's hat society, and Cwens, sopho more women's hat society, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Frank Gullo, asso ciate professor of music, will sing several selections. Gullo and Hum mel Fishburn, professor Of Music, will lead the audience in group singing. Pooddy-wagon-- (Continued from page four) connected to the tower so the bell could be heard. Suggested the campus paper: "Perhaps -•it would have been better and less costly to have bought a record." Like Penn State. No Bird Dogs The dean's office at Lehigh is sued an edict that stag affairs during house party weekend would not be approved and he admission of stag guests• would not be sanctioned. An editorial in the Lehigh Brown and White complained: "Is the dean trying to force women on us? It reminds us of prohibition, only then water was. being forced upon us . . • Might we not say that this edict is one last desperate attempt 9f the Uni versity to send us home with not only a diploma, but with a wife also?" Hillel Will Sponsor Bible Course Monday The cultural committee of Hillel Foundation will. sponsor a course in the Old Testament beginning at 8 p.m. Monday. The class will De held each Monday. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will lead the classes. The. course is open to the public, and will be a discussion course on the author ship of the Bible, its structure, the question of miracles in the Bible, and other questions mem bers of the class may raise. The class will be held at the Foundation, 224 Locust Lane. New Research Club To Hear Silva Monday pr. Ruth C. Silva, assistant pro fessor of political science, will ad dress the first meeting of the newly f o Tined University Re search Club at 7:30 p.m. Mon-, day in - 105 Pattee Library. Her topic will be "Predictions on ,the Unpredictable Voter in the Cur rent Elections." Rec Hall. Wrestlers "GAMMA PHI GRAPPLERS," "Magnificent Pally" McCowan and "Raunchy Randy" Cobb battle it out at the Gamma Phi Beta booth at the Mardi Gras in Recreation Hall last night. Theta Sig To Hold Tea Tomorrow Theta Sigma Phi, women's na tional professional journalism, fra ternity, will entertain women in news, advertising and home eco nomics journalism, and women active, in campus publications at its annual tea from 2 to 4 p.m. to morrow in the Northeast lounge of Atherton Hall. Kitty Campbell, women's editor for the Philadelphia Evening Bul letin and noted fashion columnist, will be guest speaker. Miss Camp bell will also speak to the Jour nalism 1 and 2 classes at 11 a.m. Monday. Students interested may attend. This will be the first year that women active in campus publica tions will attend the tea, Mary Lee Lauffer, president of Theta Sigma Phi, has announced. Miss Campbell, known to many of her readers by her pen name of Cynthia Cabot, when she work ed for the Philadelphia Inquirer, was recently featured with Chris tian Dior, noted Paris fashion • de signer, in the October issue of Life magazine. Before turning to column writ ing, Miss Campbell wrote radio script. She was graduated from the University and is a former resident of State College. Cwens to Hold Party For - Alumnae Tomorrow Cwens, sophomore women's hat society, will hold an alumnae party for women who were mem bers, of Cwens last' year at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Grange play room: Members will wear costumes de picting advertisements. After re freshments and entertainment rep resentatives will report on the Cwens -national convention held this fall. Rifle Club to Organize Women's Recreation Association will organize the Women's Rifle Club at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 2 White Hall. All women interested may attend. Social gazelle Mardi Ball, 9 to midnight to night, Temporary Union Build ing. Chapel, 10:55 a.m. tomorrow, Schwab Auditorium. All-University 'Sing, 2 p.m tomorrow, Schwab Auditorium THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 4 Mixer Monday Features Wein Phillip Wein and his dummy, Elmer Elm, will be on hand to entertain chemistry and physics students at a mixer at 8 p.m. Mon day in the Temporary Union Barbara Foss, president of the Chemistry-Physics Student Couin cil, said that all students are in vited to the mixer, although it is plimarily for those in the Col lege of Chemistry and Physics. Freshman women will be granted 10 o'clock permissions, Miss Foss said. Other entertainment will in clude skits by Edwin Eckl, mem bers of the faculty, and the Amer ican Chemical Society. Refresh ments will be served. Held-Fitz Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fitz of Lan caster announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Carl Held, son of Charles J. Held of Neshanie, N.J. Miss Fitz is a member of Kap-_ pa Delta. Mr. Held is a member of Beta Theta Pi. Bieznek-Brooks Mr. and Mr.t. Ernest Brooks Of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter Edithe to Howard Bleznek, son of Mrs. Joseph Axelrod and the 1a t e Aaron Bleznek. Miss Brooks is a seventh semes ter education major and a mem ber of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr. Bleznek is a seventh semes ter pre-law major and a mem ber of Phi Epsilon Pi. Schneider-Selbst Mr. and Mrs. Herman Selbst of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter San dra to Harvey Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schneider of Long Island, N.Y. Miss Selbst is a fifth semester education major and a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Mr. Schneider is a 'seventh se mester business major and a member of Phi Epsilon Pi. Sigma Xi Lecture Dr. Eugene Ayres, of the Gull Research and Development Co., will address the 'members of Sig ma Xi, national honorary science society, at 8 p.m. Monday in 110 Electrical Engineering Building. The lecture is one of the four Dr. Ayres will present this month at Eastern colleges and universi ties. engagem,enti Church Groups Set Worship Programs Sunday evening worship programs will be held by student church organizations tomorrow. The Rev. Arthur L. Ruths, Lutheran student pastor, will speak at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow to the Lutheran Student Association. The United'.Student Fellowship of the Faith Evangelical and Reformed Church will hold a supper meeting followed by a worship service at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Cost of the supper will be 35 cents. A panel discussion on race pre -1 judices, entitled "Are We Color blind?", will be held at 6:30 p.m. l tomorrow at Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church. Mem bers of the panel are Myrtle Brown, Prodipto Roy, Ann Stern er, Kim Yamomoto, and Carl New ton. Barbara Voysey, third semester medical technology major, will lead a discusion on "Governing a World Community" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Student Fellow ship of St. John's Evangelical United Brethren Church. Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian Church will hear a panel discussion on "The Unitar ian Approach" at 6:20 p.m. tomor row. Members of the panel are Conrad Trumbore, John Tomlin son, and George Rapp. Paul Johnson of the American Friends Service Committee • will discuss his work with a coopera tive village in Israel at a supper meeting of the Young Friends at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The Newman Club will hold a Jack Frost party at 8 tonight at the student center. Refreshments will be served. A lox and bagel brunch will be held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. to morrow at Hillel Foundation. The cost will be 25 cents for members, 65 cents for non-members. - The Hillel Upperciass Independents Club will meet at 6:30 p.m•. tomor row. The Canterbury Club of St. An drew's Episcopal Church will hold a supper at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the parish house. Following the supper, the Rev. Jones B. Shan non, rector of St. Andrew's, will speak on "A Christian View of Marriage." CO-Cia, Seven women were ribboned last week by. sororities. Ribboned were Barbara Nichols and Ju dith Mitchell, Alpha Gamma Del ta; Sally Ostrom, Nancy Seiler and Bessie Zazanis, Zeta Tau Al pa; Maria DeToma and Harlean Benec, Theta Phi Alpha. Initiated recently were Judith Corfield, Lorraine Chaban an d Caroline Bauer, Kappa Dell a: Harry Fuehrer, Richard olso n, Herbert Hollowell, James Keisker and Harry Criswell, Delta Tau Delia; Samuel Carnell and Fran cis Nemeth, Theta Kappa Phi. Members of the fall pledge class of Theta Kappa Phi are Richard Daum, Thomas DeCarlo, Ronald Ferris, Raymond Flint, Carl Giar dini, Joseph McCartney, Edward Patrick, Donald Rance, Donald Ritz, and Richard Surovchak. Pledge class officers of Kappa Alpha Theta are Stisan Walker, president; Barbara Hill, vice pres ident; and Janice Brenner, secre tary. Officers . of Kappa Delta are Donna Springer, president; Pa tricia Barr, vice president; Norma Gloor, secretary; and Carol Mc- Dougal, treasurer. James „Williams has been elect ed president of Alpha Chi Rho. FOR REFRESHMENTS after the foOtball game THE VICTORY DINER Your Favorite Beverages . North on Route 322 Thirty-three Are Initiated By Ed Society Thirty undergraduate students, two graduate students and a fac ulty member have been initiated to Pi Lambda Theta, women's education honorary society. Mildred A. Lucey, associate professor of physical education, And Clemence Flenner and Char lotte Patrick, graduate students in education, were among those named as initiates. Undergraduate initiates ar e Peggy Byrnes, Elaine Cohen, Alice Conrad, Ann Cunningham, Barbara Ehrenfeld, Joan Fish burn, Joan Freyler, Theresa Gui nard, Sarah Henry, Mary Hud covich, Loretta. Hunter, Janet Hurlbert, Vanessa Johnson, Chris tine Kauffman. Virginia Latshaw, Beverly Mas ters, Peggy Morris Joan McKin ley, Barbara Olson, Barbara Pat ton, Eleanor Rose, Roberta San key, Ruth Schnell, Joan Smith, Ann Spiese, Dorothy Swanson, Constance Weitknecht, Dor is Wenger, and Nancy Woodward. Ag Job Exams To Be Given Agriculture • undergraduates in terested in job opportunities as junior agricultural assistants may take a civil • service examination. Students who pass the test will complete four years for their bachelor's degree , and start im mediately after graduation as - a Gs-5 with beginning salary of $3410. Interested students may get ap plications from Dr. Russel B. Dickerson, associate dean of ag riculture and director of resident instruction, 112 Agriculture, or from Vance G. Sprague, recruit ment representative at the Uni versity for the U.S. Civil Service Commission, U.S. Regional Pas ture Research Laboratory. Applications must be filed with the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners at either the depart ment of agriculture or the Fish and Wildlife Service of the De partment of Interior by Nov. 9. Tests will be arranged after the applications are made. co_edib Phi Kappa Phi Kappa recently entertained Alpha Gamma Delta at the chap- ter house. Delta Chi Delta Chi recently entertained Alpha Omicron Pi at the chapter house. Phi Sigma Kappa New initiates of Phi Sigma Kappa are William Hartman, Al len Davies, Charles Jenner, Joel Gamble, Paul Gale, and Robert Baughman. PAGE. FIVE:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers