FRIDAY, MAY 11,. 1951 May Day Program Opens With Dance Pia, green, and blue streamers from two large maypoles, and a bandstand enclosed in lattice work decorated with artificial flowers and hemlock will be featured at the, Coronation Ball from 9 to 12 tonight in White Hall. 'The ball, sponsored by WSGA Tickets for the informal dance, with music by Gene' - Magill's or chestra, are on sale at the Student Union desk and may be purchased at the door. The price is $1.50 per couple. Parents of ticket holders will be admitted free. Card tables will be, available for bridge and can asta.; A ,sherbert punch will be served. ,Exhibits. In Lobby. Exhibits on women's 'student goverminent will be set up in the lobby-outside the gym. They will include two white cards tacked on easels, one with pictures of present ' members of judicial, house , of representatives, and senate, the other explaining the duties of these groups. A scrap book of pictures from, other May Days, an d booklets explaining the functions of WSGA will also be on exhibit. Barbara Werts and Elizabeth .Stuter, freshman senators; are in charge of the displays. Barbara Klopp is general chair man for the dance. The decora tion committee includes Nancy Kern, chairman, and Juliana Fees, Carolyn Pelczar, Kajsa' Craig, Catherine Greenbaum, , Betty Agnew, Josephine Water house, and Ruth Freed. Patricia Uplinger, Joan Wiley,! Ruth Johnson, and Doris Cook are in charge of 'publicity. The VARSITY RESTAURANT invites You and Your Parents to Dine With Them Friday and Saturday "For the best in eating pleasure • STARLITE DRIVE-IN ON BELLEFONTE ROAD SHOWTTME 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY "Curtain Call at Cactus Creek" (Technicolor) Donald O'Connor Gale Storm Walter Brennan PLUS "OPERATION HAYLIFT's Bill Williams Ann Rutherford and the 11. S. AIRFORCE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA will open the May Day program Theta Phi Alpha Host At Convention The local chapter of Theta Phi Alpha sorority was host last weekend for visiting delegates from the North Atlantic province of the sorority. • • Mrs. Carl Steigerwald, national president, was guest of honor. Visitors from Syracuse and Raw lings -were present. "A tea was held last Thursday in honor of the national presi dent, and sorority members at tended a luncheon at the State College Hotel Saturday. A Founder's day banquet, was held Satuday night. • LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 421 W. _College Ave. Fri. 6:3o—Softball (meet at Student Center) , B:3o—Work and Play Sat 9 A.M.—Midnight workers needed for banquet Sun. 9:3o—Student Bible Class 10:45—Worship, Grace Lutheran s:3o—Student Supper, 30c 6:4s—"The Christian Family" Mrs. A. E. Kericomer, Jr., speaker Eisenhower Jr. Receives Key Milton S. Eisenhower Jr., son of the president will be one of 38 Kansas State College students to receive K-Key publication awards at a student publication '-an quet tonight. The gold K-Keys are given for outstanding work on student pub lications. Eisen hower's key will have two strips signifying work on two publica tions. He wa s business mana ger of the fall semester Ka n - sas State Colle gian, daily news paper, and sports editor of the Roy al Purple, m. s. Eisenhower Jr. yearbook, A senior in technical journal ism, he will receive his degree May 27. The last National Leaguer to better th e .400 mark was Bill Terry of the Giants with a .401 -verage in 1930. a_edit, Sigma Delta Tau Members of Sigma Delta Tau sorority were hostesses at a meet ing held with Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Phi sororities. Dr. Laurence Rosen, philosophy instructor, spoke on "Outstanding Women in the Old Testament." Refreshthents were served. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta sorority en tertained Delta Tau Delta frater nity in the recreation room of Mc- Elwain Hall. Skits were present ed and games were played. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held its annual formal pledge dance at the Delta Chi fraternity house Saturday night. The theme for the dance was Cafe Al Ga De. Kappa Delta Rho New initiates of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity are William Bair, Robert Bethea, Robert Cassol, Herbert Flora, Ned Kocher, Vin cent Purcell, Walter Lindquist, and John Swartz. C...rtgagemenb Leinbach-Ashenfetter Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ashen felter of Collegeville have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Harold Lein bach, son of Mrs. Katie Leinbach, of Esterly, Pa. Miss Ashenfelter is a senior in home economics, and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Leinbach is a senior in lib eral arts and a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is for mer IFC president. May Day Practice In case of rain, all women participating in the May Day ceremony have been asked to report to the second floor lounge of Old Main at 3 p.m. today. • thru the Looking Glass with George If you are one of the two or three girls who isn't a Queen of Something or Other, don't fret. Ethel says every girl can be a queen. A pretty choker of white beads and matching ear rings . . . a smart new straw bag and hat—it doesn't take more than a few dollars to walk out of Ethel's looking and feeling like Queen of the Uni verse. Make way far The Queen Speaking of Queens, no coed has a chance on Sunday. Of course, the nicest gift you can give Mom. Ethel doesn't 5e11... your proud smile of apprecia tion for the woman without peers. But Ethel does have a store full of grand remembrances for Mom. Both personal, and for the home. Morn will love these For example, new California pottery bowls that serve for flowers, salads, candy. They're lovely, with a sunburst effect in green or aqua. Prices range from $2 to $5. If she prizes bone china and ceramic what-pots, you'll have a wonderful time choosing from Ethel's 40' display of tea cups, sets of dishes, salad bowls, relish dishes, salt and pepper shakers . . . the list is endless. Or Mom is sure to love a pretty table cloth. Or smart new bamboo place mats (8 for $2.40) in natural, yellow, char treuse, and red. Bring dad along If you and dad are splurging, you'll find Waring Blend ors, automatic perculators, bean pots, silver services, personal lamps . . . loads of lovely things. But if you prefer something personal, stop in at the leather goods and jewelry counter in side the door. For that matter, if Mom is coming this week end, why not suggest she stop in at Ethel's if she has a little time to spend shopping? 112 E. COLLEGE AVE STATE Co PAGE FIVE
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