The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 05, 1951, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, ApRIL 5, 1951
Spring Will Be Theme
Of IFC-Panhel Ball
"Spring" will be the decoration theme for tile IFC-Panhel ball
which Will, be held tomorrow night from 9 to 1-'o'clock in Recreation
Wessner, dance chairman, announced yesterday.
-;;:tipssoms, greens, lattice-work, and blue sky will form the back
gro4nd. for dancers• at the annual semi - -formal affair, Wessner said.
He added. that George Trahan and Sins, of New York city, will
provide., the decorations.
Ray Anthony and his orchestra
will play at the dance. Tickets,
priced at $4 a couple, will be on
salg all day tomorrow at the Stu
dent r! Union desk in Old. Main,
Tickets will also be available at
the ;liloor
Band Of Year
Anthony's band was voted band
of the year' for 1950 by a national
disc, jockey poll. He got his start
in 1940, at the age of 17, playing
the trombone with Glen Miller's
ordhestra.
Si4e forming his own orches
tra.,:.thur years ago, he has 'in
creaSftly,„shown the influence of
his'OarlY,Willer days. Before play
ing - .*..l:lt*e Miller group, An
thork.t.tiVed briefly, with the or
chestras''. of Al Donahue and
Jimm3 : Dorsey.
Like ,Miller, Anthony stresses
versatility in his music. He in
cludes in his presentations jazz,
swing, novelty, and sweet bal
lads.
Miller Style
Although Anthony's music is
in the Miller style, Anthony Says
he is determined to set a new
name in band presentation. Thus,
'he has incorporated many modern
ideas of his own in his music.
Featured with the band are
vocalists. Ronnie Deauville, Betty.
Holliday, and the Sky.liners quin
tet.- Among the top instrumenta
lists in the band are Billy Ussel
ton, tenor saxophonist, and . Eddie
Butterfield, trumpeter and valve
- trombonist.
Members of the danee commit
tee with Wessner, are IVldrilyn
Levitt, Janet Evans, Carroll Chap
man, and Samuel Vaughan.
KKG Beati PG.7..
In.WRA flOioff.
The Women's Recreation. as
sociation continued , the playoffs
in volleyball, bowling and bad
minton last night. .
Kappa Kappa Gamma wallop
ed Delta Gamma 60-10 in 'volley
ball, and Alpha . Gamma• Delta
continued its lead by defeating
Simmons hall 42-33. .. •
In the badminton games Leo
nides forfeited to •Phi Mu and
Phi Mu defeated Delta Delta Del
ta by winning two. games.
Atherton west defeated Gamma
Phi Beta in the bowling playoffs
by a score of 541-.522,.Grace Black
of the Gamma Phi Beta,tearn, was
high scorer of the evening, with
152 points. Ann Miller •of the
Atherton west team was • their
high scorer with .134 points. In
the Alpha Xi Delta-Phi Mu game,
Alpha Xi Delta defeated Phi. Mu
by a score of 550-501,, Mary , Ann
Wertman scored 120 poifits for the
Alpha Xi Delta team.
Mass • Schedule Change
Mass for Catholic students
will be held, this , Sunday -and
following Sundays in , the
Schwab auditorium at 9 a.m.
The 10:30 mass at the Nittany
theater has been discontinued.
There will be hourly mass, as
usual, in the Chtirch.
Radio Show To Use
`De Folio's Music '
`The • Music of the Nations-",
radio program of the Department
- of Romance Languages, will pre
sent music by the Spanish com
poser ,De Falla tonight at 8:30
o'clock over WMAJ. Ballet music
frOm "El Sombrero de Tres Pi
cos," novel which many'Span
ish -students are currentl3r
will be featured.
A minor furor started in 1892
when the first organized physical
education for women was insti
''-tuted, and men students protested
the turning over of the gymna
'°•siusaLtO, women in their middy
blouses,-heav,y wool serge bloom
ers, black . stookirkgs, aard white
tenni& SUMS.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN,. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Coeds To Vote
For Quill Girl
Tues. And Wed.
Voting for "Quill Girl," who
will be honored at the Theta Sig
ma Phi Matrix table, will „take
place Tuesday and Wednesday at
Student Union, Winifred Wyant,
president of Thet.4 Sigma Phi,
announced today.
Candidates for the title are
Barbara Sprenkle, president of
WSGA, Mary Ellen Grube, pres
ident of WRA, and Janet Rosen,
president of Mortar Board.
All women students at the Col
lege are permitted to vote for one
of the candidates. Two other
awards will be made at the din
ner to women selected by mem
bers of Theta Sigma Phi, nation
al women's journalism honorary:
Cap girl title will be given to
the woman with the most varied
activities, and Matrix girl will be
the woman who has served the
College without previous recog
nition.
Invitations to the dinner have
been sent to 150 outstanding
women. These invitations must be
answered at Student Union by
April 14.
May Craig, Washington corre
spondent, will speak at the din
ner.
Delta Zeta
New officers of Delta Zeta sor
ority are: Nancy McClain, pres
ident; Irene Stromayer, first vice
president; Mary Allan, second
vice-president; Helen Thomas,
corresponding secretary; Margar
et Henderson, recording _secre
tary; Margaret Becht, treasurer;
and Georgia Heidish, historian.
The sorority was recently en
tertained at the Sigma Pi frater
nity house. Dinner was served.
tiidlno ll tt i
9
gatig o
14141 1 r
. - For Any .
-Event
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For MOMS
engagemenb
Huber-Kenyon.
Mr. and Mrs.. Harold G. Ken
yon, of Falls Church, Va., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Lois, and Douglas Hu
ber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
M. Huber of Wilmington, Del.
Lois, a senior in psychology, is
a member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority. Mr. Huber is a sen
ior in Industrial Engineering and
a member of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
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Alpha Zeta
The following officers of Al
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