IeRTDAT, MARCH 24, 1950 Annual May Day Returns To Traditional Form May Day will return to its traditional form this year. On Saturday, May 13, the weekend of Mother's Day, May Day will be celebrated. The program includes an Open House at the wo men's dormitories from 2 to 3:30 p.m. During this time, visitors may inspect the women's living quarters. From 2:30 to 3:30, teas will be held in the dormitory lounges to honor visiting parents. May Day Ceremonies will be gin at 4:30 and will revert to tradition this year by being held in front of Old Main. Bleachers will be set up for the spectators. Last year the program was held on Holmes Field. • - May Queen A senior will reign during the day "as ,May Queen. Her Maid-if- Ho!tor' will be a freshman. For the pist ' few years it has been necessary to elect a sophomore for this'post. Each living unit that has sen iors in it will nominate a candi date for May Queen. This will make a total of eight candidates: three from Simmons, three from McElwain, one from Grange, and one from town. Each living unit that has freshmen in it will sug gest a candidate for Maid-of- Honor. There will be five candi dates for this post: four from Atherton and one from town Pictures of the candidates must be between. three by four and five by seven. The photos are due noon April 11 in 232 McElwain. They will be displayed Tues day, Apirl 11 through Sunday, April 16 in the dormitories and Old Main. Elections will take place Monday, April 17 for pri maries, and Wednesday, April 19 for the finals. Committees Committees for May Day have been announced by Ella -Louise Williams, chairman of the House of Representatives. Members of the House and Freshman Council are serving as co-chairmen. They are Audrey Brua and Norma Gleghorn, ceremonies; Eleanor Griffith and Rachael Witherow, costumes; Ida May Brandt and Janet Rosen, decora tions; Ira May Blance and Joann Claycomb, elections; Almy Mil ler and Diane Sovel, invitations; Margaret Rothermel and Joseph 7 ine Waterhouse; music and enter tainment; Barbara Rufner and Chris Wilson, properities; 'Ann Collins and Bettain de Palma, publicity• and Barbara Leith and Frances Waring, teas. All May Day chairmen are fo meet with their committees be fore the next' meeting of the Reuse of Representatives, said Miss Williams. Hibbs Makes Plans Foißoom Selections A new system of room selec tion for the fall semester' has been released by Mrs. Cornelia L. Hibbs, assistant to the dean of women. . All girls living in Atherton, McElwain, and Simmons ' are being contacted by their host esses and will have the oppor tunity to remain in the rooms they now occupy. However, if they desire a room change, they must 'stop in the dean of wo- men's office, ,105 Old Main, and draw a number from boxes des ( ignating present semester.. / The date for drawing numbers will I be released in the near future. Present seventh semester stu- dents will /have first choice, fol %lowed by sixth, fifth, fourth, third, and second. At the designated time, those student's living in McAllister Hall and- Women's Building will ,draw numbers for room selec tion. 'Phifotes Initiates `Thirteen Coeds Thirteen. girls received initia tion into Philotes in the second floor lounge 'of Simmons Hall bn Monday evening. President Ruth Schechter presided. Those vitiated were: Sandra , Bachin, Mary Ann Johnson, - Annelle Miraldo, Anne Spaide,, Mary Ann Malicki, Lois Ruth Hayford, Helen Jones, Myr *al Jones, Helen Rosenbloom, Esther Featro, Bridget Hollen, Jean petweiler, Lois Bair. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Undefeated KKG's Wallop Chi Omega Two forfeits were recorded in Tuesday's League I volleyball competition when Kappa Delta forfeited to Gamma Phi Beta and Zeta Tau Alpha forfeited to Del ta Delta Delta. More action was witnesspd in League II as unbeaten Kappa Kappa Gamma walloped Chi Omega, for the second time, 50- 17. The Kappas' high scorer, Ginny Miller, ' did it again with 13 points. In the second League II game, Delta Gainma forfeited to Delta Delta Delta. Both Delta Gamma and Kappa Delta were unable to present teams due to their participation in the IFC Panhel sing. Mac's Third Win McAllister rolled up it's third win of the season by stopping Alpha Xi Delta, 45-20. Mac owes its lead to the scoring spree of Peg,Muth, who garnered 26 poins. League • lll's unbeaten team, McElwain, ,maintained its spotless , record by 'dumping Al pha Omircron Pi„ 52-14. Helen Long and Terry Sheehan • com bined to donate. 25, points to the McElwain cause. Phi Mu Wins A low-scoring but closely fought game resulted in Phi Mu edging out Alpha Gamma Delta, 28-20. Fifteen of the Phi Mu's points were contributed by Lois Van Vactor. Leonides with three smash ing wins to their credit chalked up their fourth from Beta Sig ma Omicron by forfeit. Kappa. Sigma New initiates of Kappa Sigma are Donald Storch, Ernest Sauls bury, Walter Conti, James Lov ett and. Charles Shenot. Recent ly pledged to the fraternity were Peter Craig, Roger Clinton -and James Kelz. Officers for the present semes ter include Lyle Martz, grand master; Payl Starr, grand pro curator; Gordon Olsen, grand master of ceremonies; Samuel Stewart, grand scribe; Allan. Mol itor, grand treasurer; • and Guy Pietz and Richard Koerber, guards. Kappa Sigma entertained the Delta Gamma sorority with a roller skating and informal par ty on •Saturday afternoon. Spring Time Is Beauty Time •::**' time for a cold wave styled in keeping with the 1 11 .41 r" fashion of the day. Let us give your hair a lovely 4. 4 4 new-season permament. HOTEL BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2286 STATE COLLEGE e.-edit 3 Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi recently pledged Marion Gottfried, Ar lene Pox and Rita Rubinoff. Newly elected officers for the sorority are Nancy Jacobs, dean; Sue Feit, sub dean; Joan Fromm, scribe; Marilyn Stewart, regis trar; Maggie Gardner, treasurer; and Myrna Issacman, assistant treasurer. Phi Sigma Kappa Gamma Phi Delta sorority was entertained by Phi Sigma Kappa at. a dinner dance held at the chapter house on Sunday. Alpha Xi Delta Faye Dunmire was initiated in to Alpha Xi Delta on Tuesday. The sorority held a coffee hour on' Wednesday in honor of their province president, Mrs. E. P. Lappacher. Zeta Tau Alpha Officers recently elected for the pledge class of Zeta Tau Al pha were Nancy Worthington, president; Jeanne Weiner, vice president; and Adie Raak, sec retary. Betty Anders, Casa Craig, Eu genia Dager, Joanne Engman, Donna Evans, Jane Truittiger, Joan Graytak, Eleanor Griffiths, Lita• McGill and Gay Palutis were initiated into Zeta Tau Al pha on Monday and Tuesday nights. The Phi Sigma Kappa frater nity was entertained by the sor ority with a square dance given at the fraternity house. on Wed nesday. Delta Chi A group of thirty freshman women were entertained at the Delta Chi fraternity house on Sunday afternoon. A number of short skits was presented for en tertainment. Dancing and re freshments completed the after noon. • Sigma Phi Epsilon Nicolas Vigelante was recent ly. initiated into Sigma Phi Ep-, silon fraternity. New pledges are Robert Gephart, Robert Ho gan, James McDonough, Ed Ra falco- and Frank Weldon. , AT LAST! A BOOK THAT GIVES YOU THE TRUE MEANING OF VERBS! The NEW "VERBULARY" Amazingly Complete Simple To Use Have you ever looked for Only the ACTUAL meaning of a verb and gotten everything but that? The YERISULARY, the new book on the mean ing of verbs solves •this problem. It took 20 years to compile, and the result is a masterpiece of clarity and exactness. It's a "must, for every scholar, every buil. nest man, everyone 'who has ever been In doubt as to a particular verb's mean ing. RUSH YOUR ORDER NOW AT THIS SENSATIONALLY LOW INTRODUCTORY OFFER. Send theek or money order, we Pay post• age, or C.O.D. plus postage. The VERBULARY CO. Dept. 521 'Greenwood Ave. - Greeklye 114 N. Y. Leonides Pin Now Available To All Independent Women New Leonides Pin Grace Black Wins BowlingChampTitle Grace Black recently won the title of •All-College Individual Bowling Champion by out-strik ing Evelyn Laning, 176-155. Miss Black is a sophomore majoring in medical technology. At present, table' tennis and badminton tournaments are in progress. trijogyour setf. Greyhound Fares Home Are Lower Than You Think! Altoona $1.35 $2.45 Washington Blairsville 2.60 4.70 New York Pittsburgh 3.20 ' 5.80 Sunbury 1.85 3.35 Harrisburg 2.00 3.60 Berwick 2.35 4.25 Philadelphia .. 3.65 6.60 Scranton 3.40 6.15 ABOVE PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO 15% FEDERAL TAX GREYHOUND Recently adopted Leonides pin is now available to any in dependent woman who desires to have one. An independent woman may purchase these pins from her Leonides representa tive or by contacting Helen Bar tha in 312 McElwain or Rose Eifert in 146 Atherton. Price of the pin is $l.BO and initials of the girls will be put on the pin free of charge. The pin is one-half inch high and seven-sixteenth inches wide. The main background is black trimmed with gold. A diagonal stripe runs through the center of the pin and on this stripe is a black Lion. In the upper left hand corner is the letter "L" for Leonides. John Mooney, a senior in ar chitecture made the sketch pic tured in the accompanying dia gram. Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma recently pledged Marlene Heyman, Elaine Malkin, Sally Shapiro and Sybil Slomowitz. r w io , 4 Ball Point Pens :0 1 Cheaper $7 Pos t- Than Refills I pal 5-day money back guar ' antee Loner lasting. ilegul.e size Arthur Lee Co., D fl t. ro C o E 16 Court St., k l lyn2,NY a One Round Way Trip PAGE SEVEN One Roun• Way Trip $4.35 $7.85 6.10 11.00