FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1947 V jmen Plan Tea, Groups Include Town in Mother's Day Plans Campus Dorms Campus dormitories are entering into the spirit of Mother s Day with teas and entertainment for the visiting mothers on Saturday afternoon. The majority of these are from 2 to 3 p.m., giving the mothers time for a little sightseeing before the May Day ceremonies at 4:30 p.m. „ _ _ ~, . Mac Hall is includirfg Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Phi Mu, and Theta Phi Alpha in their plans. Sally Henry is general chairman of the tea, while Ann Hagy has charge of refreshments; Ruth Ann Metz ger and Doris Fry, of entertainment; Eva Mae White and Terry Hague, of the lounge committee. A style show of campus fash ions and musical entertainment has been planned for the Mac mothers. Woman's Building The coeds of Woman’s Building have invited the women living in the Alpha Omicron Pi ho ise, Van Trees dormitory, WiMy dormi tory, Gamma Phi Bet;.: suite, and Alpha Chi Omega suite to bring their mothers to the Women’s Building tea. Social chairman for the affair is Esther Hershey. Margaret Weiss is in charge of refreshments. Tri Dorm ' Irvin, Jordan, Watts and Cody Manor are holding a joint tea in the main lounge of Irvin from 2 to 3:30 Saturday. Presidents of the units, Betty Cook, of Jordan, Marjorie Gorham of Irvin, Nancy Parent of Cody Manor, and Janet Smith of Watts, will pour. Atherton Marjorie Billstein is general chairman of the tea to be held in the Northwest Atherton lounge. Mrs. Billstein and Mrs. Mosch will pour. Corinne Ridley - is chairman of the foods committee, and Jane Mahaffey of decora tions In the Southeast unit of Ather ton, Mary Lou Markley is.over all chairman. Working under her are Willadeen: Woodruff, in charge of refreshments, and Rita Apter, in charge of the table com 'mittee. Jean Wahl is in charge of the tea to be held in the Southwest lounge of Atherton. Sophia Lee, a Chinese student, and Mrs. Witter, both mothers Coeds Pull To Get 'Grade A' Results In Milking Contest Milk a cow! Who, me?. That’s what most girls would say, A£ students omitted, if someone ask ed them to perform that feat. But seven brave Penn State co eds are going to face a crowd of critical watchers tomorrow afr ternoon in the Stock Pavilion and try to prove that it isn’t as hard as it looks. Four liberal artists, two edu cation students and one Ag stu dent will participate in the contest which is an annual feature of the Dairy Science Exposition, to which all parents are invited.. ( Watching a practice session among the Guernseys'( these ses sions are to make sure the girls don’t try to pump the cows’ tails) it was obvious that most of the girls had never milked before and were getting a big kick (not literally) out of it. For the contest, the cows will not be tied and the girls will have to follow them with their buckets. Dean Lyman E. Jackson will judge the contest and the girl getting the most milk in two minutes will win. MOTHER'S DAY TREAT SUNDAY, MAY 11th AFTERNOON EVENING 12:30 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Juice or Salad Delicious T-Bone Steak French Fries Baked Corn Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea Home-made Apple Pie $l.OO DUFFY'S 138 SOUTH FRAZIER ST. Dial 2041 by Saturday, 10 A.M., for Reservations THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA themselves, will pour at the Northeast Atherton tea. Working under Gloria Terlizzi are Betty Watts, hospitality chairman; Eliz abeth Peck, refreshments chair man; and Gloria McCurdy, dec orations chairman. Senior Mortar Board Plans Annual Carnival Mortar Board Carnival will take place on the West Parking Lot behind' the Sigma Chi house the afternoon of May 17, from 2 to 5 p. m., according to Joan Har rington, president of the organi zation. The Carnival Which has now become an annual' affair, is spon sored by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary to raise money for the continuance of the Char lotte E - Hay Scholarship Fund. Tickets for the Carnival cost 25c, and will be sold next week by all sorority Panhel representa tives, Mortar Board members, and at Student Union. Sororities are planning to spon sor booths that' will feature games of chance, fortune, telling, and side shows. There will be several booths selling refreshments, said Patricia Trester, in charge ol the carnival booths. Proceeds from these booths will be contributed to the Scholarship Fund, and a prize will be awarded to the group that makes the most .money at its booth. ~ May Queens Reign 23 Years : jytay: Days seem to,habitually suffer from bad weather. Even the first one in 1914 was postponed because of rain. Mildred Ride, mother of Mary Margaret Dunlap ’45, reigned during this initial festival. 'Both the first and second celebrations (1921) were held in Mc- Allister Hall dining commons, as the'girls feared the criticism of men students. The third May Day, 1922, took place On the lawn of Women’s Building. Since 1914, twenty-three May Day festivals have occurred. They were resumed last year, after a five-year war time lapse, with a new feature. Sally and Jayne Pol lard, sisters, shared honors as Queen and Freshman attendant. Margaret Barnard ’34 was the only Freshman attendant to rule as Queen in her senior year. The crowning ritual tomorrow will be familiar to the mother of Sophomore Dorothy Huber, who will be visiting her daughter this weekend. Mrs. Huber,, the former Mary Youngs, accepted the crown and septre at the 1923 festival, .. Originally it was believed that the first May monarch ruled in 1922. The true date, 1914, was found as the result of a journ re search assignment. C^o-^dditd Phi Delta Theta Charles B. Strain Jr., ’4B, was recently elected president of Phi Deltas Theta for the coming year. Other officers of the fraternity who will serve with Strain are William C. McLain, vice presi dent;, John F./Kelly Jr., reporter;. Bruce G. Parker, recording secre tary; Gilbert S. Parnell Jr., alumni secretary; and Robert C. Boedecker, historian. Ray F. Boedeoker had previously been elected house manager for the Fall. It was announced at the same time that the chapter house will remain,open during the main ses sion and post-session this summer although the chapter will not be active. Sigma Delta Tau Dorothy Leibovitz 'was awarded the cup for th