TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1950
WSGA Makes Beginning Plans
For Annual May Day Weekend
Beginning plans for WSGA's annual May Day Weekend are
underway, Ella Louise Williams, vice-president of WSGA, announced
at the last meeting of the organization on Monday night and May 12,
13 and 14 have been set as the date for the weekend.
The group voted to hold the May Day coronation in front of
Old Main with the possibility of securing bleachers similar to those
used at last year's ceremony. At
present WSGA plans to hold its
annual dance on the Saturday
night immediately following the
coronation.
All women desiring to 'nelp
with plans for May Day and
serve on the various committees
are asked to submit their names
to Miss Williams as soon as
possible, the latter stated.
New feature of the dance plan
ned is to provide entertainment
for the numerous parents who
will most likely be in town during
the Mother's Day Weekend.
• Proposals Presented
Connie Croushore, chairman of
Judicial, made three proposals
which were passed by the group.
These were that a new WSGA
booklet, including all Judicial re
gulations, be compiled for use
next year; that Freshman Cus
tom's Board be appointed at the
same time spring elections are
held; and that the Judicial Chair
man be changed at the same time
WSGA officers change.
An election committee to nomi
nate officers for the pending
WSGA election was named and
included Joan Bergdoll, chairman;
Shirley Gauger, Connie Crou
shore and Commie. Keller.
WRA Badminton
Finish Fiist Week
WRA intramural badminton
competition opened last Monday
night as Leagues I, H, and 111
start the season with remaining
games played on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday nights. In
League I, Zeta Tau Alpha won
the doubles, 21-16, 21-5, and the
singles 114, 9-11, and 11-6
against Kappa Delta. Spruce for
feited to Gamma Phi Beta.•
.In League II match Alpha Xi
Delta vs. Sigma Delta -Tau, Sig
iria Delta won the singles, 11-1,
11-8, and lost the doubles, 22-26,
8-15 and 11-15. In the Oak-Phi
Sigma Sigma matches, Oak won
the singles, 15-8 11-5, 15-6 and
15-5 while Phi Sigma Sigma cap
tured the doubles, 21-9, 21-12.
In League 111, Delta Detla Del
ta defeated Theta Phi Alpha in
the singles, 11-3, 11-7, 7-11, 11-1
and 11-4' and in the doubles, 15-1
and 15-4. 'Alpha Chi Omega for
feited to Kappa Alpha Theta.
• Tuesday night, in the League
IV games, McElwain and Beta
Sigma Omicrpn each won a
sinee and Beta Sigma won the
doubles, 11-9, 11-8. Atherton I
forfeited to Alpha Gamma Delta.
In League V on 'Wednesday
night, Co-op won the singles 10-
11, 11-8, 11-4, 11.10 and 11-4,
while Chi Omega won the doub
les in the meet, 15-8, 15-8. Ath
erton II forfeited to Kappa Kap
pa Gamma.
Philotes and Phi Mu each cap
tured one of the ,singles in Lea
gue VII Thursday night. Phi Mu
won the , doubles 15-0, 15-6.
Town forfeited to Delta Zeta.
In League VI, Elm forfeited to
Delta Gamma, while Leonides
won the singles, 11-0, 11-0, .9.{11,
11-2, 12-11 and the doubles, 15-12,
15-8 against Alpha Omicron Pi.
Looking for Relaxation ?
FIND IT . . . ENJOY IT . . _
AT THE NITTANY DELL ,
Top the evening off in a, perfect manner, en
joy a delicious Snack before hitting the sack.
Stop in tonight ,or any night, and fake some
thing back to the dorm that will "hit the spot"
at the right time.
The Nittany Dell
322 E. College Ave.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Coeds Play First
IM Volleyball Games
Shoyts of "serve, side-out and
rotate" resounded again In White
Hall last Tuesday night as the
intramural volleyb all season
was initiated: First games in r.ll
leagues were played throughout
the week.
In League I. Gamma Phi Beta
edged out Kappa Delta with a
score of 32-28. These two teams
were exceptionally 'well match
ed. and the smooth team work
was unusual in such an early
season game. For the Gamma
Phi's, Ann Zekauksas racked up
eight successive points with her
powerhouse serve.
Also in League I, Kappa Al
pha Theta won its match with
Zeta Tau Alpha by forfeit.
League II
One-sided contests were the
rule in the League II compe
tition. A strong Kappa Kappa
Gamma swamped the Chi Ome
ga's, 49-13. The Kappas, spurred
on by high scorers Barbara Leith
and Ginny Miller, had little
trouble rolling up their impress
ive score.
The Delta Gamma volleyers
with 48 points won a decisive
victory from the Delta Delta Del
ta's with 26 points. The Tri Delta
were dazed by the tricky serving
of Rita Keeney, who made nine
straight points on her service.
Second Night Games
The second night of women's
intramural volleyb a 1.1 opened
with two closely battled games
in League 111 and closed with
a forfeit and a walk-over in
League IV.
Mac Allister's 42-24 advantage
over Alpha Xi Delta was gained
in the second period of the
game. Also in League 111, Mc-
Elwain out-volleyed Alpha Omi
cron Pi, 36-25. Effie Lickleighter
held the high scoring honors for
the AO Pi's with nine points;
while, Lee Donne added up a
similar total for McElwain.
Atherton I forfeited to Phi Mu
in League IV. In the other game,
a mighty Leonides team crushed
Beta Sigma Omicron with a 57-
12 tally. Holding the high scor
ing team, as well as individual,
honors (Dottie Nain with 16
points), the Leonides eight offer
I a challenge to the 23 competing
teams.
Thursday Competition
Co-op forfeited to Theta Alpha
Phi in the League V schedule in
Thursday night's competition.
In the other game in that series,'
Simmons downed Alpha Epsilon
Phi, 34-20, in a slow moving,
low scoring game. Margie Ben
nett led the victors with 11
points.
, 'A frofeit also was recorded
for League VI when Phi Sigma
Sigma forfeited to Atherton 11.
Alpha Chi Omega gained the
lead early in its game with Sig
ma Delta Tau and never relin
quished it until the final score
of 45-36 was tallied. , For the A
Chi O's, Geri Dosey garnered 13
points with 'her serving.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority was
entertained by Sigma Phi Sigma
at a tea dance held at the chap
ter house on Sunday.
Kappa Delta Rho
Recently initiated into Kappa
Delta Rho were Robert Artz,
Robert Burns, Owen Dougherty,
George Dutt, William Johnson,
Richard Ling, Anthony Lombar
do, Eugene Magill, David Mayer,
Robert Merryman, Ronald Mes
sersmith, James Miller, William
Molloy, Lane Riland, William
Spangler and Donald Yenko.
Phi Kappa
Carlon O'Malley was recently
elected president of Phi Kappa
fraternity, Other officers elected
were Albert Porto, vice-presi
dent; Richard Willse, secretary;
Ted Jupina, treasurer; and Al
Von Arx, IFC representative.
Zeta Beta Tau
Initiated into Zeta Beta Tau
were Donald Averbach, Stanley
Ginsburg, Joel Rosenberg, Jack
Glick and Alan Newman, who
were honored on Saturday by a
formal dinner dance at the Nit
tany Lion Inn.
Phi Sigma Delta
Fifteen new initiates into Phi
Sigma Delta are Frank Mal
Bank, Maynard Bernstein,Mil
ton Bernstein, Allan Godman,
Nathan Feinstein; Leonard Fried
man, Frank Lewis, Milton Nein
eroff, William Prokoff, Bernard
Tepper, David Weiner, Lionel
Wernick, Robert Whitman/ Irvin
Yeagle, Richard Zucker.
New pledges are Bernard Co
hen, William Duvac, Sanford
Hertz, Frederick Levin, Joel Mil
ner and Frederick Singer.
Sigma Phi Alpha
Charles Brosius, Dean David
son, William D'Zwilso, Terry
Greenfield, Donald Mercer, Ed
win Montgomery, Charles Pol
lock and Kenneth Webster were
initiated into Sigma Phi Alpha
fraternity.
Juniors Plan
Jazz Concert
Committees to make arrange
ments for the junior class's Jazz
Concert, to be held March 11,
were appointed at Thursday's
class meeting.
Walter Miller was named chair
man of the committee in charge
of the project. Also serving on
this group are Don Anthony. , Nor
ma Philip, Elizabeth Wynoski,
and Eileen Bonnert.
Chosen to serve on the publi
city committee were . Robert Fast,
Stewart Friar, David Ludwig,
Robert Longenecker, and William
Kilburn.
The class also discussed th.. fi
nancial problerns connected with
the concert. It was decided that
money left in the class treasury
after the expenses of the cor.cort
were deducted, would be used to
buy flowers to put in Schwab
Auditorium on Mother's Day.
Theta Xi
Officers of Theta Xi for the
spring semester are Walter Sowa,
presid en t; William Stauffer,
vice-president; Donald Brown,
treasurer; James Eckert, house
manager; Thomas Forsythe, ca
terer; and Russell Taptich, cor
responding secretary.
The following were initiated
into the fraternity on Sunday:
Robert Briselli, Robert Kuchinic,
Halus Ewing, John Krupa, James
Davis, John Hunsinger, William
Goode, Aaron Black, James Cher
venak, Donald McManigle, Rich
ard Smith, Henry Ingram, Jr.,
John Mourar, and Miles Gehm.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta and Chi Phi
were sponsors of a pledge dance
last Saturday night at the latter's
house.
Jack Huber's orchestra pro
vided the• music for the dance,
the theme of which was
"Heavenward." Tri-Delta Janet
Reiger was the recipient of a doz
en roses, as a result of winning
in the "Wishing Well" drawing,
a part of the dance theme.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma initiated nine
pledges on Sunday. They are
Barbara Bright, Martha Colter
yahn, Mary Ellen Grube, Nikki
Owen, Helen Pifer, Nancy Rodll,
Sandy Sanders, Jane Stieber and
Patricia •Pester.
New officers elected last Mon
day night are Gay Brunner,
president; Jean Smucker, vice
preside nt; Elizabeth Webber,
treasurer; Helen Hemphill, re
cording secretary; Shirley Giles,
corresponding secretary; Patricia
Johnston, rushing chairman; and
Martha McMillan, social chair
man.
THIS WEEK
Cash And Carry Only
SUITS --49 e --- DRESSES
Cleaned and Pressed
(You Cannot Buy Better Dry Cleaning)
Your Wash Picked Up At All
Student Dry Cleaning Locations
STATE COLLEGE LAUNDERETTE
210 W C.ollege Avenue
STRAIGHT ARROW
• • SANDWICHES
all being brought to you at prices you have been waiting
for.--In addition to highest quality. Competition is respon
sible for these advantages, and sales volume is the way to
preserve them. Try STRAIGHT ARROW tonight—see
that our prices are right—and our quality tops.
"THEY'RE THE GREATEST"
Women To Choose
Matrix Quill 'Girl
Quill Girl, one of the three Col
lege coeds to be honored at the
Matrix Table of Theta Sigma phi,
will be elected by all coeds at
Student Union from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., March 14 and 15.
The girl is selected from three
presidents of outstanding women's
groups on campus, whose pic
tures will be displayed at the
voting booth. Candidates include
Virginia Miller, president or
WRA; Shirley Gauger, WSGA
president; and Ruth Lehman,
president of Mortar Board.
Cap Girl, the coed who has the
most varied activities and Matrix
Girl, the girl who has contributed
most service to the College, will
be chosen by Theta Sigma Phi
1 members
Esther Van Wagoner Tufty,
head of the Tufty News Agency
in Washington, will speak at the
dinner at the Nitttany Lion Inn
on March 27.
Phi Sigma Kappa
New officers of Phi Sigma Kap..
pu. are Robert Meckley, presi
dent; Edgar Raffensberger, vice
president; Richa r d Herman,
treasurer; Robert Watkins, as
sistant treasurer; Jack Bernard,
secretary; William Spotts, senti
nel; William Entwisle, inductor;
George Schenck, house manager;
and Harold Singleton, caterer.
Sigma Pi
Gamma Phi Beta was enter
tained by Sigma Pi at the chap
ter house Thursday evening.
lance Proorams
Invitations • • Form Letters
Commercial Printing Inc.
Glennland Bldg., State College
• MILK
• ICE CREAM
PACE SEVEN