'.'PAG 1 ? TP l ''
Masquerade Fetes
Accent Weekend
Party-goers will see hoboes, Eor
mans, clowns and many other
weird and fascinating creatures
when they attendfraternityhouse-
pnr ties tonight.
A western gambling hall will
be staged for Acacia's “Dry Gulch
Suldan” where guests will dance
to the music of Dill an Saupp and
his orchestra.
Little children will run through
the playground and schoolroom
of Alpha Chi Rho's “Kindergarten
Kapers,” a closed party featuring
Jimmy Spaniel’s orchestra.
Costumes typical of Roman
times will be- worn to “Roman
Holiday”- at Alpha Chi. Sigma.
Columns and temples will deco
rate the fraternity house.
A typical beach atmosphere
will be found at Alpha Epsilon Pi
where Rusty Burke’s music will
play for guests (rushing the sea
son) in bathing suits.
Alpha Gamma Rho will be
turned into a “House of Horrors”
with guests representing horrible
creatures of fact and fiction.
Indians will sharpen-up their
tomahawks for the “Apache Par
ty” at Alpha Phi Delta.
Alpha Sigma Phi guests will go
“Around the World” at this closed
party featuring Skip Wareham
and his orchestra! Guests will be
dressed to represent the different
countries of the world.
“New Year’s Eve” will be cele
brated early this year at the an
nual party held by Alpha Tau
Omega. The Tones will furnish
music for this semi-formal dance.
Alpha Zeia will hold a semi
formal pledge dance. Chuck
Springman and his orchestra will
furnish the music.
“The Continental” will be the
theme of Beta Sigma Rho's pledge
dance. Decorations following the
theme will furnish atmosphere
for this semi-formal.
• “That Old Mountain Dew” will
be the theme at Beta Theta Pi.
Rusty Gilnett’s orchestra will play
in the back hills for the partici
pants dressed as hillbillies.
Chinamen, pipes and smoke
will prevail at Chi Phi's “Opium
Den.” Boarded-up windows and
bare floors will greet the China
men who will attend to hear the
Three Dee’s.
Clowns, barebackriders and
sanke charmers will appear at
Delia Chi for the “Circus Ball.”
A combo will provide music for
the arena.
Get out your short skirts, learn
the Charleston and go “Back to
the ’2o’s” to hear the music of
Walter Smith at Delia Tau Delia.
Delia Theia Sigma will hold a
“Hoe Down” square dance in
Boalsburg featuring the music of
Mostolski. 1
Out of the pages of “Arabian
Nights” and into the twentieth
century will appear beautiful
princesses clothed in pearls ac
companied by handsome princes
with flashing swords at Delia
Upsilon.
Kappa Alpha Psi will hold an
open house.
“The Bar-KDR” will feature
The Staters. Guests of Kappa Del
ia Rho will arrive at a corral
dressed as cowboys and girls.
Climb on your horses, belt your
scalps and go to Ko— —a's
Don't invest in a convertible ... try
a box of RUSSELL STOVER
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES to win
the girl (and her Mother)! Few can
resist their fresher...finer goodness!
only $1.25 per pound at
GRIGGS PHARMACY
College Ave.
| opened at 10 p.m.
An arena, with all the atmos
phere of any circus, will appear
at Lambda Chi Alpha. Guests ,at.
.his closed party .will be dressed
i to fit into the atmosphere.
“Burmuda Shorts” will be in
style at Phi Epsilon Pi where the
Melody Men will play for the
island paradise.
“Many Lands” will be repre
sented at Phi Gamma Delta. Fig
ures and places famous the world
over will" decorate the house with
just the right flavor.
Phi Kappa will hold a . “Bur
muda Brawl,” where guests at the
open party will appear in Bur
muda shorts. Decorations will rep
resent the holiday-famous island.
Ragged hillbillies from the back
woods will find Phi Kappa Psi's
“Hillbilly Party” an appropriate
place to settle their weary bones
and listen to recorded music.
Leopard-skinned Tarzans will
practice their yells at the “Jungle
Party.” Jerry Kehler will provide
music for dancing at Phi Kappa
Sigma.
Corpses, Frankensteins and
maybe a few Draculas will be
present at “The House of Hor
rors.” Phi Kappa Tau will resem
ble a torture chamber when Jim
Elliot’s band arrives.
“Autumn. Moonlight” will shine
over Phi Mu Delia's annual din
ner and pledge dance. Autumn
decorations and the Tru-Tones
will preside over the semi-formal.
“Flagship Phi Sig” with Mike
Rosenfeld and his orchestra .at
the wheel will entertain the sail
ors of Phi Sigma Delia.
The inside of Phi Sigma Kappa
will resemble a colliseum for the
toga-clad guests at “Roman Holi
day.” Jack Smith and his orches
tra will put the Roman’s in the
groove of modern civilization.
A sunken pirate ship will greet
the pirates on “The Jolly Roger
Raid” at Pi Kappa Alpha. The
California Night Hawks wil 1 fur
nish music for this closed .y.!
The Pi Kappa Phi's
Jerry Keeler and his orchestra
will entertain at the “French Cab
aret,” open to guests at 11 p.m.
The Stardusters will play for
Sigma Alpha Mu's annual pledge
dance. The semi-formal will be
open at 10 p.m.
Sigma Chi's pledge dance guests
will hear music provided by Dale
Clemens and his Paragons.
Shields, pledge paddles and other
remembrances of pledge days
will hang from the ceiling.
The mountaineers of Nittany
Valley will be right at home at
Sigma Nu where a “Moonshine
Party” ‘is being held especially
for them.
“Return to Paradise” with the
Sigma Phi Alpha's and Dave Dy
sert and his band. Grass-skirted
visitors to Hawaii are welcome.
The band of Frankie Meow and
his Four Cool Cats will strike up
for the “Circus Party” at Sigma
Phi Epsilon. Dancing will con
tinue from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m.
An “Apache Party” will prevail
at Sigma Phi Sigma's closed par
ty. Chic visitors will find a French
Waterfront waiting for them.
“Nightlife of the Gods” will be
presented at Sigma Pi where
scenes from Mt/ Olympus will
“Indian Party.” The party will be
cano i t s
e.i. n. Fi«.i
nATT.Y COLLEGIAN STATF EGE PENNSYLVANIA
Opp. Old Main
prevail 1 . Jack Huber and his or
chestra, will provide music for
the Romans.
Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold
an informal “Moonglow” dance
featuring the music of Ray Tem
pleton.
Tau Phi Delia will simulate a
Pennsylvania Dutch barn as they
hold a “Dutchman’s Ball.” The in
formal dance will be open only
■to couples.
Theia Chi will hold their an
nual “Bowery Brawl” with the
Theta Chi Players entertaining
guests.
“House of Shame” presenting
famous people from novels, mo
vies and history will be found at
Theia Kappa Phi. Scenes from
the House of Wax will be fea
tured. A cocktail party and din
ner will precede the party.
Lee Garbrick and his orchestra
will furnish music for the “Ro
man Party” at ‘ Theia Xi. Guests
will be drpssed in Roman togas.
Triangle will hold a “Bucaneer
Brawl.” Pirate decorations and
costumes will provide atmosphere
for the party open all evening.
A gangplank will provide an
entrance at Zeia Bela Tau where
seafarers will attend the “ZBT
Shipwreck Party.” Dick Marsh
and his band will provide music
for the visitors.
McCoy Names
Twertfy-eighf
To Dean's List
Twenty-eight students in the
School of Physical Education and
Athletics have been cited for
scholarship during the, spring se
mester.
Dr. Ernest B. McCoy, dean of
the school, released the list. Two
students completed the semester
with perfect 3 averages.
An average of 2.5 or better is
required for the dean’s list.
Seniors nanjed to the list were
William Bernotski, 2.66; Madalyn
Caveny, 2.66; Betty Gleim, 2.5;
John Goshorn, 2.7; Dorothy
Hemphill, 2.83; Robert Kenyon.
2.88; Kurt Klaus, 2.83; Robert
Kreidler, 2.68; Margaret Lamaster,
2.71; Katherine Nicoll, 2.81; R.
Phillips. 2.83; Dorothy Rose, 3;
Lenora Shettel, 2.6; Herman Sled
zik, 2.57; Dorothy Wain, 2.52;
Nancy White, 2.71; and Sarah
Whitney, 2.83.
Juniors on the list are William
Anderson, 2.75; Alice Colbert,
2.52;- Juanita Hudson, 2.68; and
Margaret Powell. 2.66.
Sophomores named are Neda
lyn Charmbury, 2.52; John Chill
rud, 2.7; Joe Graves, 3; Mary
Kerr, 2.5; Margaret Porterfield.
2.7. and Shirley Painter, 2.82.
The only freshman named to
the list was Mars’- Hudcomich.
2.62.
Some 325,000 Indians in the U.S.
and Alaska received medical
treatment from the government in
1952.
Reservations for Mother's Day Week
end will be accepted Saturday, Novem
ber 7th at 8 a.m.
Written requests only. These will be
dated to be confirmed by mail.
Please do not request more than one
room. Thank you.
The Nittany Lion Inn
Religions-
Churches
Weekend
Worship meetings and the Hillel Town Meeting comprise. the
weekend activities at the student church groups.
A faculty-led discussion on “The Republican Administration in
Retrospect and Prospect” will open the Town Meeting at Hillel Foun
dation, 224 S. Miles street, at
8 p.m. tomorrow. Rabbi Benjamin
M. Kahn will act as moderator.
Upperclass independents will
meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at
Hillel for movies and refresh
ments. An informal record con
cert will be held at 2 p.m. tomor
row at the foundation
The Roger Williams Fellowship
of the University Baptist Church
will hold its regular worship sup
per at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Wil
liam G. Mather, professor of rural
sociology, will address the group
on the topic “Many Narrow Ways’’
at the worship service at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow.
' The annual junior class suuper
will be held at the Lulherlan Stu
dent Association at 5:30 p.m. to
morrow. Studei-t vespers will be
held at 6:30 p.m. following the
supper.
Tlie Eastern Orthodox Greek
Catholic Society will meet at 7:45
p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main.
Robert Meahl, first semester
pre-medical major, will speak to
the student class of the Faith
Evangelical and Reformed Church
at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow on the sub
ject “Stories of the Baptist
Junior class members of
the Student Fellowship .will at
tend the worship service at 10:45
a.m. tomorrow as a group. The
Student Fellowship will see the
film, “The Hidden Heart,” at 6:30
p.m. tomorrow.
Wesley Foundation of the Meth
odist Church withhold a fellow
ship supper at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow.
Bryant George will discuss mis
sionary work in India at the wor
ship meeting at 6:30 p.m.
The Unitarian Student Fellow
ship will hear a panel discussion
at 6:lsyp.m. tomorrow in the Bea
ver Room, 304 Old Main.
Richard Aulthouse, third semes
ter DIR student, will speak to the
Student Fellowship of St. John’s
Evangelical United Brethren
Church at 6130 p.m. tomorrow. His
topic will be “Major Beliefs and
Tenets of Major Denominations.”
Westminster Foundation of the
Presbyterian Church will hold its
worship service at 6:20 p.m. to
morrow. A film will be shown
to the group. The foundation wdl
hold a fall retreat next Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. Registra
tion for the retreat closes tomor
row.
cj a cj eniet 1
Kleirs-Riosenthal
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenthal
of Philadelphia have announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter Florence ;to 'Leonard Klein,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klein
of Philadelphia.
Miss Rosenthal was formerly a
student at the College.
Mr. Klein s a seventh semester
transportation major and a mem
ber of Pi Lambda Phi and Delta
Mu Alpha, transportation honor
society. -
NOTICE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1953
to Hold
Meetings
Cwens Fete
Are 'Voaue 7
Pajamas and petticoats were
..±e outstanding costumes at the
Owens' alumnae “Come as You
| Are” party Thursday night ''in the
1 Grange, playroom. Q
i The party' was given by this
! year’s active members of Owens,
sophomore women’s hat society,
for the alumnae Cwens 1 on cam
pus. It was held in honor of
Cwens Founders Day, tdday.
Special'guests at the party were
Miss Mary Brewer, adviser to
! Cwens, and Mrs. Mae Shultz,
1 hou" mother in Grange- Dormi
. tory. Kay Kinsley, third semes
jter home economics major, was
chairman of the party.
Nancy White, seventh ■ semester
ihome economics, major, was
| judged the 7 “best dressed Cwen”
| at the party. - She was given two
! gold fish, which she promptly
t named “Cwen” ahd' “Twen.”
! Aurelia Arre, fifth semester
arts and letters major, won the
door prize, a grey wooden door.
Most of the guests, taken by
surprise at their “early morning”
invitations to the come-as-you
are party, wore variations of pa
jamas, night shirts and bath robes
and petticoats accented with silk
scarves and knee socks.
Hillel' Freshmen
To 'Meeft Monday
Freshman members of Hillel
will plan an outline for the se
mester’s program 7 p.m. Monday
at the Hillel Foundation, 224 W.
Miles street. '
Officers of the Freshman Coun
cil will be introduced. Commit
tees for athletics, publications,
telephone, religion, and social
events will be organized.
Tentative plans for a hayride
later this month will be dis
cussed.
This is the first year a fresh
man council has been organized
at Hillel Foundation. Julian Rap
paport, first semester journalism
major, is president of the council.
Mfenlion
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