FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 Living Units Nominate Nine As May Queen Candidates Nine senior women have been nominated by their living units as candidates for May Queen. They are Leatribe Berger, Simmons; Arlene Connor, McElwain; Louise Drozdiak, Co-op; Beverly Gearhart, Frazier; Teresa Gonsky, MbElwain; Patricia High; Simmons; Lorraine Stotler, Grange; Vic toria Williams, Simmons; W and Marie Wrobleski, McElwain. One of these girls will reign over, May Day, Saturday, May 13. She and her court will be honored at the May Day dance 'Saturday night in Recreation Hall. Mary Conrath, junior senator, is in charge of the dance. Elections Scheduled Elections will be held in Old Main on April 17 and 19 for both May Queen and Maid-of-Honor. All women students are eligible to vote for both girls. The May Queen candidates were nomina ted by units having senior women; th e Maid-of-Honor candidates will be nominated by units which have freshman women. At the time of the eleCtions, senior women may sign 'to, par ticipate in he Hemlock /chain. The girls in the chain help to make it up. Traditions Back The appearance of freshman women I on of brings . back other parts of the traditional May Day. There, will. be two May Poles this •year: a freshman and a sophomore pole. The jesters and the, heralds which are part of the ceremony'will/be freshman and sophomores, reri.;ltively, this year. They are chosen' by a spec ial May Day committee. This committee also elects two sopho more' attendants, two'. junior at tendants, and the Honor • Arch, made up of 20 senior honor wo men. The two runners-up for May Queen "are the senior-atten dants. - • co_edito Delta Zeta • New initiates of Delta Zeta sorority are Mary Allan, Eugenia Piper; Nancy; McClain, and Caro lyn Barrett. . The sorority recently enter tained the Pi Kappa .Alpha fra ternity with a square dance and scavenger. hunt. Theta Kappa Phi • Recently pledged' to Theta Kappa. Phi were John-Albarano, 'Rudy .Igaraz.to, Arthur 'McHugh, Thomas Shriver,,Robert Sundias, and Bernard Whitehill. New initiates ;of the fraternity are John Beites, 'Richard Chom inski, James Doughtery, Alfred Priestak, James Hovanec, ; Ray mOnd MoGrellis, Frank, Polorny and. Leonard Wargo. • Delta Deita Delta f, Janetßeed was installed as preriident of Delta Delta Delta on Wednesday. night. Other ,new, - Of- Beers are Lois Jakob,. vicetpresi dent; Lila Barnes,. recording sec retary; Cynthia . LOesselv corres ponding secretarY; Lois' Hartley, treasurer; Betsi Conaway, chap lain; Pat Kready, marshall; and Joann Claycomb, social chair ' man. Zeta Beta Tau Nevi officers of Zeta Beta Tau are Carl Liachowitz, president; Coleman Gainsburg, vice-presi dent; George ' Kline, secretary; Larry Dtinn, treasurer; and Bruce Bayuk; historian. Zeta. Tau Alpha 'New initiates of Zeta Tau Al pha Sorority recently held a tea in their sorority suite to honor recent initiates of all sororities at the College. Phi Gamina Delta • • Newly elected officers of Phi Gamma Delta' are Robert Bun nell, president; Frank McKean, treasurer; Neil See, recording secretary; Allan Woolford, cor responding secretary; Jack En % terline, historian; Fred Rodgers, hOuse manager; and Charles Rod gers, caterer. . -S D CA Tomorrow, is the last day before . Spring vacation - for students to pick •up their clothes 'at Student Diy%l l Cleaning Agenby Lstatioyik THE DAILY. COLUMN. STATE.COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA G.4.thma Phi's Top KAT's; , Win Fifth ' Gamma Phi • Beta chalked up victory number five by trounc ing Kappa Alpha Theta, 55-15. Jean Garretson, the Gamma Phi's perennial high scorer, added 10 points. The undefeated Gamma Phi's were' in .top form in the second . period of the game, hold ing the Thetas to four points. ' In the second Tuesday night League I game, a close battle was waged, between Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Delta, with the ZTA's mainlining slim' three' point lead to edge out the KD's, 28-25. KKG's. Slam DG's Sue Kirschner, Barb Leith, Sal ly Folger, and Ginny Miller, are four of that invincible Kappa Kappa Gamma combinnt i which slammed Delta .Gamma; 40-16 in .the League II game. The Kappas' , show every . indication of going 'Through their season with an unblemished record. Del ta Delta 'Delta forfeited to Chi Omega 'in the. second League II game. • The high scoring gals from Mc- Elwain walloped- a lethargic -Al pha Xi •Delta group, 60-19. Sue Rauch and 'Viola. Colaiaco shar ed the scoring honors. Adding another win to its record, Mc- Allister downed Alpha Omicron Pi, 32-29. Louise Penfield .led the Mac volleyers with' 13 points. Leonides . Win The shining lights , of League IV came up against, their tough-, est competition • this season in their game with - Phi Mu; how ever, a 44-35 finale score -.found Leonides , on top again. Helen Rusinko and Joan Barnett, with 11 and 10 points' respectively helped along the Leonides cause. . Beta Sigma Omicron forfeited to Alpha Gamma: Delta. in an other Wednesday game. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta sorority enter tained at a tea on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs: Dpr . othy West, their province 'pietident. Kappa Kappa Gamana 'Julie Arnold, • •Beatrice Cole marl, Sue' Fore,smen,* Joyce Jef. fries,... Barbara KloPp, Nancy Metzger, Meg Rouse; Jane Step.; ley, Helen Steliotes, and Jeanne Young were recently initiated into Kappa. Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta Members , of 'kappa Ij.lpha Theta entertained the Phi Gam me Delta' fraternity in the p/AY room of McElwain 40 on. Wed nesday -night with a "Theta Kite Club", party. VCC WE HAVE NO BUNNIES • DRY CLEAN YOUR GARMENTS . W C' AT LOWEST PRICES •-•. Y O UR WASHING_ HAVE —9 lbs. for 35c • EASTER is. CLOSER , • • THAN YOU THINK ! , LAUNDERETTE • SUPER SERVICE • 210 W. COLLEGE AVE. PHONE -4705 . i PICK-I.IP, EERVIOR Credit To Miss Allen For Big Strides In CA Work Marjorie . Allen's Penn- State habitat is a small, rather cluttered office in the Christian-Association suite in Old Main. It's a busy place, for Marge is noted for her ability to get things done and her record here at State certainly bears this out. Since she came to the campus three semesters ago to work with the C.A.; it has made great strides toward becom ing ~the vital, active campus or danization, it should be, and Marge eserves much of the credit. Marge's genial smile, as well as the rest of her 'person, is a pro duct of the_ great state of Texas, for she was born and raised in Dallas. She stands, at attention when Southern Methodist Um versites alma mater is played and, Just to keep it in the same state, took her master's degree at the University of Texas. • English Teacher, Work on this degree was inter rupted by the war, andlhe young student decided she should be do ing something useful. The job, she finally landed was that of English teacher in a small, rural high school noted c for its laxness of dis cipline. Having had no previous preparation for teaching, Marge says the experience was a night mare and she left after one sem ester firmly convinced that she' was not born to teach. • Beck to• Texas U.' she, went to complete Work on her master's degree. This left her summers free and the blond' co-ed wasted' no tinie pitting them to good use. The summers of .'45 and '46 found her on the staff at work camps in Ohici ' and later 'in Missouri. She is enthusiastic about these experi enced and feels that there is no better way \than 'this to learn to Understand all kinds of people. .Relief Organizations However, she said that the most wonderful summer 'she ever spent was in '47, when 'she went to Europe to work with.the Friend's' Service Committee in the reha bilitation profeatd*•in Germany and Belgium Ever since- this time she has been actively interested in war relief organizations. , The vivacious Miss Alen said that she loves sports bat seldom gets time •to participate in any. With the job of steering the Chris tian Association resting • mainly on • her shoulders, we can easily see why. Marge had her work cut out for her before' she, ever ar rived and Penn State congratu lates her on the difficult job which she is' doing beautifully.' Alpha. .ClO Rho , Recently initiated 'into Alpha Chi Rho fraternity were John Gehreti, George Gruber, Thorn as Hfirvia,• Donald Hazlett, , Wil- Rani Hogg, Jr., Donald Kurtz, JoSePh 'lAPP:leirlan, 'Richard. Martz, dpige Phipps and Chris tophier ormery. Delta Zeta !New initiates of .Delta Zeta sor ority are ',Mary Allen, Carolyn Barrett, Nancy McClair and Eu genia Piped • The Sorority entertained the Pi Kapp - a - Alpha, fraternity With- a square dance at the fraternity house on Sunday : afternoon. Old and New WRA Presidents 'r„rl77C7' l ""''' • I 4 . itii , k • Shown to the left is Virginia •: • ••:•,:•:: Miller, past president of WRA. - and to the right. Mary Ellen Grubs, new president. WRA Installs Grube President In Ceremony In White Hall • Mary Ellen Grube was installed as WRA president for the coming year at a ceremony held in White Hall on Wednesday eve ning. Miss Grube is familiar with WRA activities having previously served as pUblicity chairman and editor of the WRA handbook. A member of Chimes, she was assistant editor of Clapper, the Chillies national magazine. Her other activities include La Vie and Collegians Miss Grube, a junior in secondary education,, is from Bethlehem. Also on the new WRA slate of officers are: Nancy Worthington, vice-president; Marilyn Williams, intramural • chairman; and Janet Herd, assistant intramural chair mar). • ' Ginny Miller, past president of WRA, presided at the installation. Panhellenic Installs George President Nancy George, Alpha Xi Delta sorority, was installed as new president of Pan-Hellenic cil at a meeting in McElwain Lounge Tuesday Vice-preside nt and future president Marilyn Levitt, • was alsb installed by Dolores Jelacic, who has retired as president 'of the council. The new officers each received_ a ,red ~rose...: from :the council. • ' Miss' George •is a junior in home economics and lives in La trobe. Miss Levitt, a sophomore in .liberal arts, is from 'Williams-. port. Mrs. H. C. Musser, new junior advisor of Pan-Hellenic, • and Miss 'Kay 'Lang; new advisor of JuMor Pan-Hellenici'Vere intro-. duced to the group by Dolores Jelacic. Mrs. Musser will replace Mrs. Douglas Mead who retired from two years' service. Dolores Jelacic presented Mrs. Mead and Mrs. C. • E. French, • senior ad viser' for. the coming . - year, with gifts in appreciation for their services. The next meeting. will be held in the Alpha Chi Omega suite at :00 p.m. April 11. All new rep resentatives will be recorded at this meeting. • The First . National Bank Of State. College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System PAGE SEVEN Gamma Phi Beta Officers of the Gamma Phi Beta pledge class are Betty Ag new, president; Lois Brown, yice-, president; , Lois Ricliaidson, re cording secretary; Nandy Geltz, correspond in g secretary; and Barbara Denniston, treasurer. Sigma Phi Epsilon was enter tained by Gamma Phi Beta\ at a French party , last evening in Grange rec room. The Smartest Feet In The Easter Parade Will Be Wearing Shoes from Simon's
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