WEDNESDAY;' NOVEMBER .12, _19.52
Cinderella Provides
Junior Prom Theme
"Cinderella, Cinderella, all I hear is Cinderella—night and day,
it's Cinderella.". These are words put to music about that famous
fairy tale character, Cinderella. And beginning today, it won't be
surprising if you hear about Cinderella "night and day from the
attic to the cellar."
It often appears that popular stories read in childhood become
the basis for future ideas. This is
what happened when the Junior
Prom committee chOse the "Cin
derella Ball" for the theme of the
Junior Prom
In case you have forgotten the
story of poor Cinderella, she was
forced to live with a step-mother
following her mother's and fath
er's death. Her two step-sisters
were the queens of the household,
while Cinderella served as maid.
Cinderella Transformed
The King of the country de
cided to hold a ball for his son,
the Prince, and the maids of the
kingdom were to be presented.
Cinderella wanted to go to the
ball, bu t her step-mother pre
vented it. Her desire mounted as
she watched her two step-sisters
prepare for the ball.
At this point in the story, Cin
derella's f air y godmother ap
peared an d changed Cinderella
from her tattered maid's clothing
into a lovely maid with whom
the prince was soon to fall in love.
Cinderella could go to the ball
on the condition that she would
return by midnight.
Cinderella's f airy godmother
provided transportation for the
ball by turning a pumpkin into
a carriage. At the ball, the Prince
danced with Cinderella, and, ac
cording to the tale, began to fall
in love with her. Cinderella hadn't
been watching the time, and found
that she had to run to get horne
on time. But she was too late, and
as she ran down the steps of the
palace, she was turned back into
the house maid of a few • hours
before.
. Slipper Fits Cinderella
However, one of her -glass slip
pers was found by the Prince. Al
ter a search through the-kingdom,
it 'was found that the slipper fit
Cinderella's foot—and she and the
Prince lived happily ever after.
The juniors have been center
ing much of their publicity and
promotional • work around this
story. Today, at a booth in front
of the Carnegie Hall bulletin
board, students will try to guess'
how many pumpkin seeds' are in
a slipper. The persons or persons
who are successful will receive a
free ticket to the Cinderella Ball.
Although the junior coed v./110
L Inn= 2-4
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Zeta Tau Alpha
Mary Ellen Kennedy has affili
ated with the local chapter of
Zeta Tau Alpha. She is a transfer
student from Bethany College,
Bethany, W. Va.,where she was
a member of th Theta chapter
of the sorority.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu entertained Kappa
Delta Sunday afternoon at the
chapter house. A skit was pre
sented by the combined pledge
classes of the two groups. The pro
gram was arranged by Sigma Nu
social chairman Grant Breining.
PSCA Will Hear
Psychology Prof
Family relationships will be
discussed at the Penn St ate
Christian Association meeting at
7 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main.
Dr. W. S. Ray, assistant profes
sor of psychology, will speak on
"Getting Along With Family."
' Open discussion following Dr.
Ray's talk will center around dat
ing problems and intermarriage
as well as relationships within the
family group.
'This program is a part of PSCA's
November series, "How We Get
Along With People." Mar t h a
Heckman is chairman.
will be crowned queen of the
class at the ball will not have
been transformed by a fairy god
mother, she will reign as Cinder
ella, the queen.
Many of the floats in the Mum
mers Parade Saturday will utilize
the story• as a means of connect
ing the float with the prom. The
Blue Band will devote its enter
tainment at halftime of the Rut
ger's football game to the tale of
Cinderella.
Junior Class members might
well be singing—" Cinderella, Cin
derella, all I hear is Cinderella"
—by the en d of Junior Class
Week.
MASSENET
I
THAIS
Mme. Geori Book Jean Giroudau, sl
Roger Bourdin, Michel Roux Vi'
Chorus and Orchestra Th6otre National 74
de l'Opera;:le Paris
George Sebastian. conductor
GRIP 227 3--12" LPs & libretto 318.50
••••4
FRENCH BALLET MUSIC ,aa
• FAUST: Ballet Music
' THMS: Collet Music ,a
LE
Music from Bizet's 2nd L'Arlesienne Suite
L'Orchestre .du Theatre National de l'Opera
• de Paris •
George Sebastian, conductor
URLP 7058 1-12" LP 55.95 -1
To Be Released November 20th
NAMOUNA. Suites 1 and 2 (lolls)
and
, BIZET •
L'ARLE - SIENNE'Suite No. 2: Interrnesso
L'Orchestre de la Societe des Concerts
du Conservatoire de Paris
George Sebastian, conductor
URLP•7O6I3 1-12" LP $5.95
BERLIOZ
THE DAMNATION OF FAUST. OP. 24:
Rokrxzy •March
Dance of the Sylphs
Minuet of the Will•ce-the-Wisps
FUNERAL MARCH for the Last Scene of Hamlet,
Op. 18 No. 3
and
FRANCK
REDEMPTION: Symphonic Interlude
(Prelude to Part 2)
L'Orchestre de la Socille des Concerts
du Conservatoire de Paris
George Sebastian, conductor
URLP 7061 1-12'• LP 45.95
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
co'_edib
NEON
Book Refund for Vets,
The first book refund for
veterans training under Public
Laws 346 and 16 will be made
today at the Bursar's office.
Ed Honorary
Pledges 12
At Tea Sunday
Pi Lambda Theta, national pro
fessional women's education hon
orary, pledged 41 members at a
tea Sunday afternoon in Atherton
Hall lounge.
Ruth Schlercher, vice president
of the Junior Board, presided and
told the national history of Pi
Lambda Theta. Doris Cook ex
plained the history of the local
chapter, Alpha Kappa.
Miss Dorothy Harpster, State
College High School faculty mem-, , .
ber and senior president of Alpha
Kapp chapter, administered the
pledge.
Pledges are Barbara Benning,
Judith Callet, Donna Carlson,
Ruth Coates, Mary Lee Coy, Fian
ces Crawford, Priscilla Crowe,
Ruth .Davies, Mary Deemy, Con
stance Demuth, Joann Dodson,
Donna-Rae EstabrOok, Janice
Gladfelter, Phyllis Griffith, Suz
anne Hess, Joan Higbee, Elizabeth
Hillier, Betta Hirko, Audrey Hoh-
I man, and Mary Housum.
Jeannette Ibbotson, Mary Em
ma Kearns, Rachel Kocher, Nedra
LeVine, Jane Lott, Marjory Max
well,, Doris McComb, Ruth Mc-
Nitt, Rose Monack, Sandra Post,
Martha Rex, Joan Richards, Bar
bara Rollo, Annette Searson, Pa
tricia Sheaffer, Catherine Turner,
Dolores Van Norman, Virginia
Welliver, Eleanor Weary, Virginia
Wertman, and Jane Whitney.
No WSGA Meeting
Senate of the Women's Student
Government Association will not
meet this week, according to Bar
bara Werts, vice president, who
is taking charge of meetings while
Joan Hutchon, president, is stu
dent teaching. Miss Werts said
the regular meeting will be heldi
next week.
(eve,: - .
Here...one week -0n1y ...
a DuBARRY
Beauty Expert from the famous
Richard Hudnut
Fifth Avenue Beauty Salon!
Miss Lois Pearson
WILL BE HERE AY
TOD .
AND EVERY DAY
THIS WEEK THRU
SATURDAY
in short, to start you on the road to becoming a Dußarry beauty!
Each consultation is private, so why not phone now for your appointment!
And—there'll Ee a special-size gift of beauty for you when you come in!
McLANAHAN'S
S. ALLEN STREET
Loux-Lu
(Continued from.pabe four)
if you aren't out of'bed by then
these covers get ripped' off you
. . . and it's mighty. cold in this
here room. One. two, three ..."
They really have- a technique,
these housing people. Who else
would work so hard to switch the
sheets, and get us off to class at
the same time? And it all comes
in the fees .. . no tipping allowed.
So think twice before okay
ing these proposals, West Dorm
Council. A plan to do away
with a student service should
be talked up, considered, and
then turned down or approved.
Thus a logical, democratic sol
ution can be realized.
Or can it be that the late sleep
ers on the council whO want. af
ternoon distribution realize the
convenience of this service and
desire the maids to call them for
three and four o'clocks?
Co-eith
Phi Mu Delta
Phi Mu Delta will hold its fall
pledge dance at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Jimmy Gerard and his orchestra
will play.
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Drop That. Paint Brush!
Take a break from house
party decorations,
stop in for a refreshing
snack and coffee at the
PENN STATE DINER
Perfect Service 24 Hours A Day!
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find Miis . Lois Pearson; well-known Beauty
Expert, direct from New York's famous
Richard Hudnut Beauty Salon! She'll be delighted
to . see you .
make-up, hair care with you ... to advise you
on any special beauty problem you might
have .. .to give you an advance preview of 'l/4
the'newest Dußarry Make-up techniques . ..
Chimes Requests
Return of Masks
An appeal for the return of
masks taken from the TUB af
ter Le Mardi Bal Saturday
night was made yesterday by
Martha Heckman, president of
Chimes, junior women's hat so
ciety which sponsored the -
dance.
The masks were part of the
decorations. They are of papier
mache construction in solid
colors. 2 feet tall. Miss Heck
man asked persons 'with infor
mation concerning them to con
tact Marilyn Buzby, 346 Mc-
Elwain.
Ag Group to Meet
The Rod and Coccus Club will
meet at 7. tonight in 206 Patterson.
The Department of Bacteriology
\will hold an open house at which
research demonstrations will be
I conducted.
LOOK! WE HAVE
Norcross and Rustcraft
Christmas Cards
NITTANY. CARD & GIFT SHOP
E. College Ave. Opposite Ath. Hall
elti44T --1
='~'
Wel
every day for an entire week,
to discuss skin care,
STATE COLLEGE
PAGE FIVE
you'll