The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 21, 1951, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SATURDAY, APRIL'2I, 195 i
WSGA Td ; Hold Dance
In West I^>nTi||dunge
The annual Coronation b'all, 7< iirMch’'‘iollows the May day festivi
ties on May 12, will be held'in the main lounge of Hamilton hall, it
was announced at a meeting^of 1 the WSGA house of representatives
last night.
The ball, which will and his orchestra, will
be held from 9 to 12 admission will be $1 this
year. This admits one student
couple, but all parents will be.ad
mitted free of charge.
The main feature toll
will ‘be the presentati|fes#gtfhs
queen and her court. EnSeEtam
ment will be provided
Flats and A Sharp.
The dance will be
a family affair. Card tables- Will
be set up to play bridge .-or can
asta. . ■ /Sps
Colorful Court”:.-;:' r
The house also announced,.that
this year each class represented
in the queen’s court twill jWear
gowns of different
May Pole dancers will wear peas
ant blouses and wide skirts white
the Honor Arch will be clad in
white. Members of the Hemlock
chain will wear pastel gowns.
Louise Robertson, maid of honor
is wearing pale blue.
Teas and open houses will be
held from ' 2 to 3 o’clock in the
women’s dormitories proceeding
the'May day ceremony. .-Men are
invited to attend these teas.
Leaders Appear
In addition to the queen, court,
jesters, : heralds, hemlock chain,
May' pole • dancers and Honor
May Pole dancers and Honor
president of WSGA; Mary Ellen
Grube, president of WRA; and
Lois Keener, representing the
Penn State j Christian association^
Will participate in the May day
ceremony.
The girls who are in the Honor
Arch, Hemlock chain and WSGA
house decorating committee are
required to work in the college
greenhouse for two hours the
week of. May; day to prepare the
hemlock chain and honor arch,
the house announced.
Home Ec Group
To Hold Tea
Laura Wing, district counselor
of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home
economics honorary, will be hon
ored , at a tea this afternoon at
2 o’clock at the home of Dr. Win
ona Morgan, professor of child
development and family rela
tions.
Mrs. Winn, of Reading, Mass.,
is currently inspecting the local
chapter.
The honorary initiated 12 mem
bers .at ceremonies last night. The
new members are Janet Magrini,
Betty Fabian, Susan Foresman,
Janet Frutiger, Lois Jakob,
Margaret Muth, Elaine Notari,
Barbara Park, Carol Reber, Jane
Strawn, and Marjorie Telford.
Barbara Shick, alumna; was also
initiated. : .
£ng.ag.ement6
Elder-Lacy
Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Lacy, of
Washington, D. C.,' announce the
engagement of their -daughter,
Phyllis Ann, and Robert L. Elder,
also of Washington, D. C.
Miss Lacy attended American
university and is ,now attending
a business college in ' Washing
ton. Mr. Elder, a member of Al
pha Tau Omega fraternity, is a
senior in agronomy. ,
COLLEGE SENIORS
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
for'
VISITORS POSITIONS
in the
DEPT. OF
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
Starting salaries $232&! and
$2700 per annum. Eligible lists
will be available by June.
See examination announce
ment and secure application
blank at Placement Office- or
write State Civil Service' Com
mission, Harrisburg; . for .fur
ther information.
Sitfi V-. /:
USH Softball
Games Begin
.The Women’s intramural soft
ball games are . now under way
with-, 29 teams participating.
. On./, Thursday night Phi Mu
walloped Alpha Gamma Delta by
aj'/S.core of 20 to 1. Delta Zeta
smashed Simmons B 17-0, While
Kappa' Delta forfeited to Zeta
Tau Alpha.
, In the Wednesday night series
Alpha Chi Omega defeated Beta
Sigma Omicron by a score of
10 to 2. Delta Delta Delta lost to
Alpha Xi Delta 9-1. Phi Sigma
Sigma forfeited to Delta Gamma.
At the beginning of the week
Leonides won by forfeit over
Theta Phi Alpha. McElwain hall
defeated Simmons hall 9-4 and
..he town team forfeited to Mc-
Allister hall.
2 Students At
AICE Confab
Stanford Feigelhan and John
Derr, chemical engineering stu
dents, will present a paper on
“Characteristics o f Protruded
Packing for Distillation Appara
tus” at the regional* meeting of
the student chapters of the Ameri.
can Institute of Chemical Engi
neers at Bucknell university to
day.
Dr. D. S. Cryder and Dr. Arthur
Rose, both of the department of
chemical engineering, will also
attend the meeting. Delegations
from the Universities of Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland,' Pitts
burgh, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Lehigh, Johns Hopkins, and Cath
olic university will attend.
WRA Installation
To Be Held May 1
Installation of the new WRA
officers will be held May 1 in
White hall at 7 p.m.
Invitations have been sent to
the. WRA dub presidents, the
president of Lakonides, staff
members of White hall, members
of the election application board,
and members of the dean of wo
men’s staff. ;
Retiring officers and the new
officers will hold a rereat on May
29 at the WRA cabin.
FRANK LOVEJOY
DOROTHY HART
“I Was A Communist
For The F. 8.1.”
DAVID WAYNE
TOM EWELL
“UP FRONT”'
MONTE HALE
“VANISHING
WESTERNER”
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Independents
To Hold Dance
In Rec Hall
Three bands will be featured at
the “Dimensions in Music” semi
formal dance which will be spon
sored by the Barons and Leonides,
tonight from 8:30 to midnight in
Recreation hall.
The dance is semi-formal.
Tickets, priced at $2.50 per couple,
will be on sale at the Student
union desk in Old Main until
noon today.
Gene Magill’s dance band, Dar
rell Rishel’s jazz combo, and the
Polka Kings will provide con
tinuous music for the dancers.
This is the first time a major
campus dance has featured three
bands.
Unusual decorations will pro
vide atmosphere at the affair. A
dry ice compound in hot water
in the middle of the floor will
spread a fine mist over the danc
ers. Colored lights, played on the
mist, will create a cloudy effect.
Magill’s band will play against
a backdrop silhouette of a danc
ing couple. The bandstand will
be a shell.
A black screen will be a back
drop for Rishel’s combo. A' lu
minous piano keyboard will be
painted on the screen and the
players will have their hands
painted with the flourescent ma
terial. .
The Polka Kings will play
against a gray screen sprinkled
with multi-colored polka dots.
Roberta Reiss and Hank Pitt
are co-chairmen for the dance.
Committee heads are Joan Went
zel and Edvvard Storms, decor
ations; Gloria Zack and Robert
Parry, publicity; Ruth Aaron and
William Cole, printing; Robert
Durr and John Laubach, arrange
ments; and Douglas Horner, fi
nances.
Army ROTC
Inspected Mon.
A board of Army officers from
Fort Meade, Md. will conduct a
formal inspection for all Army
ROTC cadets Monday.
Company B, Pershing Rifles,
and the ROTC band will conduct
a formal guard mount on front
campus at 4 p.m. The public was
invited to the ceremony by ROTC
officers.
A conference at 8:30 a.m. be
tween Col. Luc i e n E. Bolduc,
professor of military science and
tactics at the College, and Col.
Donald McGrayne, commanding
officer of the Inspection board,
will be followed by a visit with
President Milton S. Eisenhower.
The purpose of the inspection
will be to observe teaching
methods and to study the reten
tion of subject matter by the
students.
STARLITE
ON BELLEFONTE ROAD
“711 Ocean Drive"
Also Selected Short Subjects
DRIVE-IN
Shows 7 and 9 P.
SATURDAY
"FIREBALL"
MICKEY ROONEY
BEVERLY TYLER
—plus—
"GUN SMUGGLERS"
with
Tim Holt
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Edwin O'Brian
Joanne Dru
Weekending
With The
Greeks
The annual Sigma Nu dock
party will be held tonight. The
fraternity house is traditionally
turned into the interior of a ship.,
the USS White Star, and a com
bo will provide music for danc
ing. All guests are asked to come
in nautical costumes. The affair
will begin with a dinner at 6:30,
and at 10 o’clock the party will
be open to the public.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is
holding a “Theta Land” dance at
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
The dance, which is open, will
follow a dinner for the members
and their dates at the Nittany
Lion inn. Arnie Taylor’s orches
tra will play. Decorations in
Theta Land will consist of clouds
floating through space, stars
suspended from the ceiling, and
a large kite, the emblem of the
sorority, at one end of the room.
Each of the pledges will receive
a small kite favor.
. .Beta Sigma Omicron sorority
and Acacia fraternity are com
bining their talents at a Moon
light Mist ball at the Acacia
house. Music will be by the
Statesmen. The dance, which is
open and will ’last from 9 to 12
will be decorated along a theme
of' moonlight. A huge moon will
be placed outside the house, and
another one within. As at the
Theta dance, stars will be sus
pended from the ceiling.
C^O'^dltd
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
held its scholarship banquet on
Wednesday at the Allencrest tea
room. The banquet is given an
nually for the class having the
highest average within the soror
ity. This year the seniors were
honored.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta sorority enter
tained Sigma Pi fraternity at a
roaring twenties party on Thurs
day night.
Delta Delta Delta
Five girls from the Penn State
chapter of Delta Delta Delta so
rority are attending a district con
vention of the sorority at the
University of Pennsylvania. They
include, Lila Barnes, president,
Mary Stark, Mary Bambrick, Jan.
et Evans, and Cynthia Loesel.
FREE!
One 5x7 Print
Of Your Choice From
A Roll Developed By Us
24 Hour Service
Guaranteed Developing
and Printing
OVERSIZE SNAPSHOTS
"Bound to Please"
You Always Get Better Snapshots at
CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB
/
122 W. Beaver Ave.
CLIP THIS COUPON
[ for Your FREE 5x7 I
| Get Acquainted Offer I
: Centre County Film Lab :
• Collegian :
a
25 Men
Tapped By
Blue Key
Twenty-five men have beer
tapped by Blue Key, junior men’s
hat society. President David
Mutchler announced yesterday.
Formal tapping of prospective
members of Blue Key will be
held jointly with Androcles, the
other junior men’s hat .society, al
7 a.m. Monday at the Lion shrine
Mutchler said.
Membership in both honoraries
are based on leadership, scholar
ship, and service to the College
Men tapped by Blue Key are
John A. Donnal, Willard Dye
Gerald Frank, Norman Goldstein,
Alan Gromiller, William Hafley,
Walter Hall, Charles Hamilton,
Nat Hamilton, Lloyd Hartsough.
William Jack.
Thomas Kingsland, John Knox,
Richard Neuweller, Arthur Ros
feld, Harold Rousch, James
Shultz, William Shomberg, Rich
ard Stanley( Alan Sredenschek
Benjamin Thompson, Ronald
Thorpe, Allan Wampler, Alan
Wilson, and Joseph Wirs.
Here’s Another New Offer
Personal Laundry
Service To All
1) Rough Dry Cleaning
2) Pillow Case Special
3) Shirts Laundered
PORTAGE CLEANERS
118 S. Puffh St., For Proaopt
(in Colder Alley) Service Phone 2G32
••••. ' • ..
NITTANY
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Presented in Cooperation with
Romance Languages Dept.
Maurice Chevalier
IN,
"A ROYAL
AFFAIR"
A FRENCH FILM WITH
ENGLISH TITLES
PAGE FIVE