THURSDAY, MAY 10,.1951 , Modern Dance Club To Present Recital The Modern Dance group will present the second showing of its Spring Reeital at 8 tonight in White Hall. The concert will also be held Saturday at the same time. Tickets niay be 'obtained at the main office, White Hall.. The concert will consist of three sessions. The first is a biblical m" and "Go Down Moses;" "Jere- suite including "Twenty-third Psa miah's Lamentations,!' solo ,by Dorothy Briant, advisor to the dance clubs; and "Solomon's Prayer," a solo by Betty _Jane Strom. • . The second part will consist of sketches from Alice in Wonder land including "Jabberwocky,' "Mad Tea Party," "Tweedledee an d Tweedledum," "Lobster Quadrille," and "Jackof Hearts." Joan Wiley, portraying the part of Alice, will open, the section with the solo, ".P).lices—Dream.!' The third section; ' - ',;,"Dances Across Canvases," will depict in terpretations of pictures through dance. These include "Manhat tan Skyline," "Pastel 'Portraits," "Steel Jungle," "Nuance ," a duet by Phyllis Sones and Miss Briant; and "Perspective," a solo by Micheline Claysmith. Co-eith Phi Sigma Sigma • Phi Sigma Sigma- sorority held its pledge dance Saturday night at the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity house. James Erb and his Penn State Blue Notes played for the dance. After the dance, the pledg-, es gave the actives a party in the sorority suite. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Thomas Bradrick was elected president of Sigma Alpha: Epsil. on fraternity. Other officers are Bruce McMillin, vice-president; Edward Shihadeh, secretary; Wil liam Wagner, corresponding sec-. retary; and Charles Gerdes, treas urer. engitgetnertb Yeager-Springer Col. and Mrs. Robert Springer, of North Charleroi, Pa., announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Mary Jo, to Gerald Yeager, so n of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry, also of North Charleroi. • Miss Springer is a graduate of Allegheny General Hospital School of Nurses' Training, and is now a member of the nursing staff of the" Centre County Hos pital in Bellefonte. • • Mr. Yeager is a senior in the School of Liberal Arts, and is majoring in commerce an d fi nance.. !Mijy Ql.lOOO, • , ~... k ! :., • ' . I cOgirt r. R . 0* At.:Ball -Fri. The tenth Coronation Ball will be held tomorrow from 9 p.m. to midnight in White Hall. Gene Magill and his orchestra will pro- Vide the music. The price of admission will be $1.50 per couple, but all parents will be adinitted free - of charge. The dance will he informal. Card tables will be available for bridge or 'canasta, and refresh ments will be served. • Decoiatiori Theme The decorations will. follow a .May Day theme. WSGA will have a display in the lobby ,of White Hall. The display was arranged by the freshman senators, Bar bara Werts and. Elizabeth Stutter. 'file committees for the dance are Barbara Klopp, general chair man; Nancy Kern, decorations; and Jane Mason, refreshments. The annual May-Day ceremony will be' held on Saturday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in front of Old Main. In case of rain the cere mony will beheld: in 'Recreation Hall. Teas will be held in the various " women's living units from 2 to 3 p.m. on• Saturday; .pre ceding the' festivities. The dormi tories will be open for inspec tion by visiting parents. ' " May Cliieert Martha Baltzell will reign as queen of the . May Day festivities, and Louise Robertson, freshman, will be maid of honor. Sally. Sechler and Charlotte Stine will be senior. attendants. Phoebe Erickson and Juliana Fees will serve as freshmen attendants. In addition to the queen and her court, coeds will participate as jesters, heralds, and members of the hemlock chain and honor arch. Tickets for the Coronation Ball may be obtained from members of the house of representatives, senate arid members of Panhel lenic Council. Tickets will also be sold at the door. An old tradition of the College was that no one was to leave an inter-collegiate game until th e last line of the Alma Mater had been sung. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta sorority enter tained Phi Kappa Psi fraternity last Saturday afternoon at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Volleyball, bad minton, and softball were played outdoors. A , picnic lunch was :served. Dr. Winona Morgan, professor of child development and family relations, spoke to the sorority Monday night on the White :louse Conference for Children which she attended last Decem ber. The sorority carries on its national philanthropy project as a member of this conference. i c 3 1 ,1 ------ _,- c . 4A, :„..---' --------- ___,*S.. - .._;-1 ..-----: "•..)._...-. 1 3 repdratton that Pa - libbs secretarial training leads to ortant jobs, impressive salaries. Cl :om 225 senior colleges arc now mien' ag the live Gibbs schools. If rile College Coorre Dean for catalog . iVathartne Gibb , Pork Ave., NEW YORK 17 33 Plymouth St., IVON7Cr .".. Superior Si, CHICAGO 11 155 Angell St., t-p,C•A• - • ::i;; . g'4i!i',N:i';li . .:q.fi; . .i'.i! 'ili•:i.':':.:,'2't'g.ik NOTHING SHORTof a SENSATION!... 3f ;' F For Best Results Use Collegian Classified 24r . ''' ' '' , ' , 7:::: ' ;..:.',-;: ;'. fi ..e" , ;'4:; , ; , :i - :1. ',. . Z .. , . •V:V . i; !,'.:,•,,/..,,.. ' ,il'r--j, ,,,, Z,a , .e;•• ~, , ,,,'•1:4 'S" -- ''' , ll'-.4 ',:4•„..:: -,, i., ;;15-'. 4 ",4;4•,..:::,.•.; 1 •::••-.,, •;,,.., " ,: - 1 - W• 1 , ,t;:•, , 1,1.:7. , ~•.'47, tt , '''' '',"•7' . ..," ,:4,, ..,,',!;,:• , ~: -•=l' . :.t; ~,;:',t • 1 Alpha Tau Omega Newly elected officers of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are Ben jamin Williams, president; Thom as Barrett, vice president; Rob art Burns, scribe; Ralph Johnson, keep e r of the annals; Robert Montgomery, t r e a surer; John Groves, sentinel; John McCall, usher; and Robert Coleman, Palm reporter. The fraternity recently pledged Donald Borr, Peter Hoynak, Maurice Nelles, an d Richard "payd. The College owns or leases 7523 acres of land, including 236 acres on the main campus. GOT A HEAD Fashion yourself a goofy piece of head- gear and prove that you're not so dumb by walking off with one of the $lO, $5, $3 prizes at WEDNESDAY, MAY 16th, - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m "Silvana Mangano is full-bodied and gracefully muscular, with a rich voice and a handsome pliant face, she handles with vigor and authority the characterization of a tortured libertine. It is not too excessive to describe her as Anna Magnani minus fifteen years, Ingrid Bergman with a latin disposition and Rita Hayworth plus twenty-five pounds. Passion toils and tumbles through 'BITTER RICE'. It is as earthy and elemental as any picture you are likely to see." • . 7,‘ 6I • , • introducing the new star SILVANA MANGANO with DORIS DOWLING • RAF VALLONE "Miss Mangano is always fine—the acting is always incisive. It is the real modine, who contribute most of the excitement in 'BlTTER . RlCE l ,performing with a great naturalness and conviction." HOWARD BARNES, Herald Tribune ENGLISH TITLES SEYMOUIt PECK. Compass WEAR A HAT ! MAD HATTER'S DAY LEG! S F MAY Featuretime 1:43, 3:38, 5:33, 7:28, 9:26 BOSLEY CROWTHER, N: Y. Times De SANTIS' "Mangano is a vital per sonality, an unwashed beauty of the Ingrid Berg man type and a good actress. It, is a fast moving melodrama. De Santis, who directed 'BITTER RICE', has put everything into the action." Spart;sh Club To Meet The Spanish Club will meet at 7 'tonight in the living center of the Home Economics Building. Officers will be elected and plans for a picnic with the French Club will be discussed. The highest point In Pennsyl vania is 3213 feet above sea level. SENIOR S . . . Order engraved or Printed Cards for Announcements now. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Glennland Building -- KATE CAMERON, Daily New% PArE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers