The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 19, 1951, Image 5
SATURDAY, MAY- 19, 195:1 FeateritiOes. Party-Hoppers Paradise Brings Spring Week Festivities To End Both party-goers and party-givers are, as always, looking forward to the customary and often costumary events, peculiar to a big week end theohouseparties. Tonight's parties are the final feature of Spring Week. A warm welcome is waiting for party-hoppers and gen eral socializers at the various open houses to which they may go. Paul McWilliams is playing for Acacia's costume dance. The house will be decorated in, an Egyptian theme. Perhaps.;ftittre mummies will be there. The Al= pha Chi Rho house is going to be full of Old World atmosphere, with the house decorated Jo semble an authentic Germanr Garden. Parties Th e Alpha Epsilon Pi's are giving the graduates a real Sen ior Send-Oft with a semi-formal dinner dance. Alpha Gamma Rho is having Gene Magill play for their semi-formal Rose Dance. Those who haven't seen "South Pacific" have a chance to take a South See Soiree' at Alpha Phi Delta—The decorations will fea ture an honest-to-goodness water fall. The Alpha Sigma Phi hbuse will turn into Club Tophat to night fo r their annual formal dinner dance. All sorts of under world characters will be wander ing around at Alpha Tau Omega's Gangster Hideout. It will be open to both goodies and baddies. Al pha Zeta is finishing up Spring Week with their annual formal dinner dance. More Parties You're invited to make a trip to the tropics by Beta Sigma Rho on the Caribbean Cruise. To o bad Captain Kidd isn't here—he'd be the center of attention at the Pirate Dance at the Beaver House. Delta Tau Delta is hold ing their formal Oriental Dance tonight, with the house deco rated in a Chinese theme. The annual Kappa Delta Rho Wharf Rat Cotillion will be held in a French quarter, New Or leans atmosphere. Mice and men are welcome. An open bid for an informal dance at Lambda Chi Alpha's House of Blue Lights has been extended to all. Phi Epsilon Pi switches from a Ranch Dance held last night to a formal at Club Phi Ep, tonight. Phi Gamma Delta is planning a clambake. at Poe Paddy tomor row. Phi Kappa Psi has decor ously titled their party "Night of Purple Passion." Why don't you drop in and look around? For the Beachcomber's Ball, Phi Kap pa Sigma is going to have the house rigged up with under water stuff treasure ch es ts, fish, mermaids . . . And Still More A House of Seven Fables, dec orated with nursery tale images, will really be the Phi Sigma Del ta house transformed for .a semi formal dance. Everyone is in vited to attend Phi Sigma -Kap pa's- formal Garden Party. Any one who can say "chapeau" or "faux pas" may come to Pi Kap pa Alpha's Cafe Marseilles and Sigma Alpha Mu's Gaite Pari- Sienne. Both parties are based on a French theme. How'd you guess? Tonight the queen of Pi Lamb da Phi will be chosen at the White Rose formal. A dinner by By MARY STARK candlelight will precede the dance. Crowds are sure to be shuffling around and generally enjoying the Card. Party at Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi will hold its annual Sweetheart Dance in honor of the Sigma Chi sweet heart. Tonight Sigma Nu will hold the White Star formal at which the Sigma Nu Girl will be chosen. Mooxlshirlees Ball Penn State Nittany Mountain eers will feel right at home at Sigma Phi Epsilon's Moonshin er's Ball. Style Your Desires is the theme of Sigma Pi's costume 'Party—do what you want, carry on high, drop your inhibitions. You need not be an astronomer or a meteorologist to enjoy Tau 'hi Delta's Starlight Dance. "Come As You Are" is the theme of the house party at ileta Chi. Have fun while being yburself. Zeta Beta Tau is hold ing a block party, with a portion of Nittany Ave. blocked off. The decorationS •will• follow a Mardi Gras theme a reasonable fac simile of New Orleans. The Association of Independent Men will hold its houseparty in the main lounge of the West Dorms tonight from 9 to mid night. Ray Evert and his "Art ists In Melody" will supply the music: NO admission will be charged, but the dance will be open to couples only. Th e prevailing atmospheric conditions " today will determine "weather" or no t the picnics planned for the afternoon can be held. Fraternities planning to overrun Whipple's Dam, Gieen wood Furnace, and Black Mos hannon are Phi Kappa, Chi Phi, Delta' Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi 'Kappa Tau, Sigma Phi Alpha, -Theta Kappa Phi, Triangle, Theta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kap pa Phi, Sigma Phi. Sigma, and Theta Xi. Following the picnic, Kappa Signia is , having a party Mid night Jamboree, Sigma Phi Sig ma and Theta Xi are having a combined party an d Pi Kappa Phi, a last dungaree party for the seniors. Theta Sigma Phi's Host PN PA Guests Wives of the members of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub lishers Association, who are at tending the association's annual convention at the College were guests at a tea in McElwain Hall yesterday afternoon. The tea was spohsored by The ta Sigma Phi,- national women's journalism honorary. Approxi mately 30 guests were present. A centerpiece of yellow chry santheniums decorated the table. Lemon ,punch, tea cookies, and hors d'oeuvres were served. eekend Special Fresh Strawberry SUNDAE Topped with Whipped Cream 25c McLartahm's Drug Store THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA AIM Plan Houseparties, Picnics Old Favorites Drew Crowds 20 Years Ago Twenty years ago students packed State College theaters to see Norma Shearer and John Bar rymore, according to an old Col legian. Coed favorites were Greta Gar bo, Douglas Fairbanks, and Ron ald Coleman. The males - liked Constance Bennett, Joe E. Brown, and Lawrence Tibbett, but their favorite was Joan Crawford. Ann Harding, led .as .the favorite fac ulty star. Today, only Joan Crawford and Ann Harding have not tarnished . in screen popularity. Constance Bennett ad Norma Shearer have retired. Douglas Fairbanks and John Barrymore are dead. Joe E. Brown has turned to the stage. He recently played in the Broad way hit, "Harvey." Greta Garbo has completely vanished from the film world. Ronald Coleman appears in only a few pictures. Lawrence Tibbett is doing well since his stint on the Hit Parade. s.sgma Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity has elected LaVern Straight Jr. presi dent for the coming year. Other officers elected are Robert Olson, vice-president; Edward Bus h, treasurer; William Reisteter, re corder; John Jeffries, senior sen sor; Addison Unangst, junior sen sor; Richard Millhouse, chaplain; Jack Schonely, historian; John Jeffries, house manage r; and Robert Hammer, caterer. Sigma Phi Epsilon Andrew Daneff Jr. has been elected president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Other officers elected are Carmen Troisi, vice president; Lon Dillman, secre tary; Kay Finley, treasurer; Ken neth Crooks, alumni secretary; David Schmidt, historian; James Fulton, house manager; and Ward Clark, athlete' manager. For Cleaner, Brighter Clothes SEE YOUR • PORTAGE CLEANERS Friendly "Cash & Carry" Store Prompt Pickup & Delivery Service 118 S. Pugh St. Phone (in' Calder Alley)' 2632 Contestants' Pictures Available At SU Pictures of Miss Penn State contestants may be picked up from the Student Union desk in Old Main Monday, William Zakor, Spring Week co-chair man, said yesterday. Quarterdeck Elects New Commander The Quarterdeck Society, na val science honorary, elected Frederick Rodgers as commander at a recent meeting. He succeeds M/Sgt. Gordon E. Robinson. 'Other officers elected were Rhys J. Phillips, vice commander; John Walsh, ship's secretary; Michael J. Munk acsy, corres ponding secretary; and Lt. R. L. Biglow. Eighteen pledges were also named at the meeting. They were Ronald D. Kinsey, William E. Rice, Lloyd B. Hartsough Jr., Edward P. Kalanik, Thomas H. Irving, John H. Althouse, John H. Allison Jr., Paul T. Bourdeau, Richard A. Erb, George T. Eden, Richard M. Spriggs, James J. Shull, Glenn R. Wiggins, Richard A. Zimmerman, William J. Tabar, Paul. E. Harmeier, Edward J, Gulas and Robert S. Gehman. Psychplogy Club To Hold Picnic The Psychology Club will hold its annual • picnic on May 27 at Poe Paddy. Those interested in attending have been asked to sign up on lists .provided on the second floor of Burrowes building or in the psychology lab. Those attending need not be members of the club. The group plans to leave from the rear of Old Main at 1:30 p.m: the day of the picnic. ROMEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA Blue Band Takes Part In Festival The Blue Band will present its annual spring concert on the mall in front of Schwab Auditorium Sunday at 3 p.m. The concert, which is a part of the Combined Arts Festival, will be conducted by James W. Dunlop. The program consists of "The Trumpeters," by Erik Leidzen, featuring the entire trumpet and coronet sections; "Sakuntala Ov erture," by Carl Goldmark; "Four Leaf Clover," by Erik Leidzen, a trombone quartet featuring James Bortolotto, Richard Brady, David Fishburn, and Darrell Rishel. "Americans We," by Henry Fillmore; "S no w White Over ture," by Frank Churchill, "Wed ding of the Winds," by John T. Hall; "American Patrol," by F. W. Meacham; "Pennsylvania, Keystone State," by William R. Gordon; "Mannin Veen," by Haydn Wood. "An American Weekend," in four parts, "Picnic-Outing," "Ev ening Stroll," "Concert in the Park," "Stepping Out," by John J. Morrissey; "Joshua," arranged by Paul Yoder; "Colonel Bogey," by Kenneth J. Alford; Selections from "Kiss Me Kate," by Cole Porter; and "The Stars an d Stripes Forever," by John Philip Sousa. In case of rain the concert will be held in Schwab Auditorium. Triangle 'Triangle fraternity has pledged Donald Schlegel, Robert Rapp, John Bricklemyer 11, Paul Brobst, Richard Dorshimer, James Babb, Gifford Albright, Donald Plaster er, and Rodney Beck. /IA for it either way . both trade-marks mean the same thing PAGE FIVE © 1951, The Coca-Cola Company