r,iC,:: FOUR Presentin Junior Prom Pages Johnny Long To Play At Jr. Prom Friday Johnny Long and his orchestra will play for the semi-formal junior prom in Rec hail this Friday, Nov. 10, from 9 to 1. Tickets for the dance go on sale Friday morning at 8 o'clock at the Student Union desk in Old Main at $4 per couple. Upperclass women were granted two o'clock per missions, and freshman women one o'clock permis sions for Friday night for the dance at a meeting of the WSGA Senate Wednesday night. All women will have one o'clock permissions Saturday, Nov. 11. Decorations for the affair will follow a French theme, with a blue backdrop, and stars in the canopy. Along the rides will be street lights, and above them, verandas with striped awnings. George M. Trahan of New York, who does dances for colleges in all of the eastern states and has done all past big dances in Rec hall, is decorator. M. C. Matteer, caterer, is in charge of refreshments. . According to Don Carlson, chairman of the jtinior prom committee, programs for the dance are the prettiest in the school's history. They are made with a celophane cover through which can be seen a silhouette of a dancing couple on a white back ground. Other members of the commit mitee beside Chairman Carlson are Polly Potter, Peter Saronto polus, Stewart Lerner and John Haines. DaN . 7e Mutchler, president of the junior class, and. Ann Por ter, secretary-treasurer, are ex officio members. - Chaperones, selected by mem bers of the committee are: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Deßoer, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Eiland, Mr. and Mrs. David Freedman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedland, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Garber, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gor don, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gregory, Mr. William W. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Leffler, Mr. Walter J. Lindquist, Mr. Roy S. Mc- Knight, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mutchler, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Sowko, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Thiel, Mr.' and Mrs. C. D. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wischnia. GIRLS LOOK YOUR VERY .:':•.= BEST THIS WEEKEND 14 , ; ., , s --'7....?1.;';_, MEMO: Call 2071 Gorey Beaute Salon NOW for an appointment WHO'S EXCITED? FRANKLY, SHE IS . . . You're Houseparty date has been worrying about what to give you FOR CHRISTMAS Drop a gentle hint to her (or the folks at home) about that New Balfour Penn State Class Ring BAo`• St ak College Office LFOUR 6 In The Athletic Store ram e.ENNSYLvANiA Big Evening ... A PREVIEW of lovely Marilyn Franklin and her prom date, Art Rosefeld, as they will look on their way to Junior Prom this Friday. BWaysToWooWornen Soft lights . . . filmy decorations . . . couples slithering across Rec hall to the music of Johnny Long . . . Another Penn State big week end! But, even a long-awaited Jun ior Prom can turn into a drudg ery if a co-ed's date doesn't show a little consideration. So, here are some pointers for the college Romeo: (1) Be prompt, but not early. A few minutes grace is usually appreciated for those last minute nose-powderings. (2) To prove his thoughtful ness, the truly considerate fellow brings his date a corsage. And, it is always good practice to ask the girl what color flowers she would like. Too many evenings start off sourly with pink roses on an orange gown. (3) Nittany vale weather being rather English, it is good Emily Gletmlan,d Bldg. Post to arrange transportation (other than walking) to the dance. (4) Nail polish, curly hair, neat ly-pressed gown . . it takes a girl days of concentrated effort to get ready for this big moment. Of course, she'll appreciate a sub tle, well-phrased compliment, e.g., "Darling, you're adorable, but, gad, you look ghastly in helio trope." (5) A clinging vine might be suitable adornment for the bricks of Old Main, but, at a. prom, any girl likes to exchange dances. (6) No girl, (lest she be Ginger Rogers) expects her date to be (Continued on page eight) titliak. McLANAHAN'S 46 Fraternities, AIM Plan Varied Weekend Parties Forty-six fraternities and the Association ,of Independent Men are planning housepartie,s for Saturday night. Any]: will hold its annual. houseparty at the University Club and will feature an "Out of This World" • therhe. Dancing to the music of_ Ray Evert and his Artists` in'Melody will start at 8:30 and last until midnight. Dress will be informal. Informal dances will hold the ,3potlight in many of the fraternity houses with Alpha Chi Rho hold ing a "Club Melody" dance, Alpha Phir. Delta having a "Ca.baret". dance, and Beta Sigma Rho go ing oriental• with a "Chinese af fair." Others haming , informal dances Saturday night will be Tau Kappa Epsilon getting on the bandwagon with a dance based on a circus theme, Phi. Sigma Delta holding a "Ghouls Paradise" dance, Phi Epsilon Pi, going places with a "Pullman Party," Lambda Chi Alpha dancing in "Melody Lounge," and D.elta Sigma .Phi having its annual "Pink Elephant Ball," Other fraternities holding in formal dances but with no themes are Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Al pha Epsilon; while Sigma Pi ' is having a formal pledge dance and Sigma Chi is holding a formal pledge dinner dance which will be open to the public after 9 Am. Bowery Brawl Theta Chi will cavort at the "Bowery Brawl"• with decorations and costumes from the New York Bowery in 1890's, •Pi Kappa Al pha will follow a desert motif in its "Bedouin Ball," ,Pi Lambda Phi will be jazzing it up with "Jazz at .the Pi . Lam," and Pi Kappa Phi will go Parisian in its "Fiench sidewalk cafe" dance. Delta Theta Sigma's housepar ty will feature a hayride, while Delta. Tau - Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa will each have Sadie Haw kins dances. Delta Upsilons will' stay sober with a prohibition dance called "Moonshine Mix," • ' .4 ,, •:'''' - ..4 . , . • y . ; •• eh' 1 .9 i,•• - ',. .• Jis 1 - .• - •• • .;;• ... • -„,:„...• ~ .,..aV ~, .... A.e. ,, , , )›.• _e" #.- •; i I ~..•;," i tir e. `" l9-- 4•ri \ st , ........„ e . . ~...•"04 1° -. -&* ~~A~ ' TIP io TOE. Atingle ... with• its "forbidden" ... dinging fragrance. The Perfume $2.50 to $32:50* The Cologne $2.00 to slB.oo* The:Body SaChet $1.50 and $3.00* The Bath OW $2.00*, The Soap 52.00 the box Q -LA -4 7?UESIjAY , ; . NOVEMBER 7, 1950 Kappa Delta Rho will resemble an -insane , asylum with its "Bed lam . Ball," and money will be 'scarce at. the Phi Kappa Sig's • - Povertyr Party." , Delta Chi - will borrow a Ro man theme - from the ancients for its' liotigeparty; safety pins will be Plentiful for diapers in Alpha Tau °meat, 'Kiddy Kapers" dance, and the 'Kappa Sigs will s!.o na tive for, their Indian party. Phi Kappa have a "Sow; Title Dance': with costumes to repre sent ' popular songs, while Beta Theta Pi *with its "The Song is YOu" dance will have a similar theme. Alpha Zeta will have a square dance with costumes in farin style; Phi Gamma Delta has a' "Corn Dance" scheduled. and Alpha Sigma Phi has a "Barn Party" planned with straw hats and dungarees to be the costume of the night. Cartoon Dance A "Cartoon Dance" will be the feature of Phi Kappa Tau's houseparty Saturday night- with costumes to carry out the -motif of various comic strip characters, Chi Phi will go back, to the cave men with an "Evolution Dance" with costumes ranging from - : the cave men to visitors from Mars, and Sigma Nu will head for the Pacific with its "South Sea . lsland Party." (Continued on page eight) PEARLS for Junior Prom, from Moyer Watch Shop TABU P.,'.wt
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