PAGE FOUR fVtaisreiy Mazur, Zeigler Top Nominees Vying For WRA Offices On March 5 Additional nominations Possible At Compulsory Hass Meeting Tuesday feemice M. Maurer, Helen L. Mazur, and Betty L. Zeigler will compete for the WRA presidency >u women’s elections Wednesday, March 5, Marjory A. Harwich, Ml, WRA president, has an nounced. Opponents for' the vice-presi dency will be A. Ruth Krimmel, Patricia MacKinnev, and Ruth J. Moore, sophomores, and . for treasurer, Pauline Crossman and Mary V. Devling, sophomores. The defeated presidential candi date automatically becomes sec retary. Nominations for WRA offices were made by members of the senior WRA board, advised by, Miss Marie Haidt, associate pro fessor in charge of women’s phy sical education, and Miss Mildred A, Lucey, instructor in physical education. Additional nominations may be ■made from the floor' of the com bined WSGA-WRA compulsory mass meeting in Schwab Audi torium from 7 to B p. m. Tues day. Women presenting names must introduce their candidates arid state their qualifications. Primary WSGA and WRA elections will be held Thursday with winning nominees vieing for offices the following Wednes day. . OUSSffIEa SECTMM TYPEWRITERS—AU makes e:i- pertly repaired. Portable and office machines for sale'or rent. Trial 2S4!i, Harry F. Mann, 127 W. leaver avenue, lyr-CRE-ch fMPGRTA|fT 6,000 students may attend the Drydock this Satur day, Feb. 22. Make your reserva tions early at. Student Union. 4tch15J,20,21,22D LOST-r-5-10 a. m. Wednesday. Man’s wallet, lavatory Bur row's building. Please return or ffiail. 237 W. Beaver. Phone 3283. Reward: half money. WANTED—Room for immediate occupancy., single or double room in southeast section of town. Call. Don, 4817. ltpd2-22-41L FOR SALE— Tux, size 36 ,short. .Like new. Priced reasonable. Uxamine week days, 6-7 p.m. 206 W, Beaver. Mr. Bresnowotz. ltpd2-22-41L TRUSTY PROTESTANT co-ed to work for board and room. No children at home. Box No. 10, -Collegian oftice. ltpd2-22-41L TOR RENT—Large room with sleeping porch. Two or three hoys. Light, cooking facilities. J 24 So. Burrowes. Telephone 7C3!>. TOST, STRAYED, STOLEN— Black Persian cat from Veter inary Hospital, Ag Hill. Senti mental value. Return to hospi tal. No questions asked: 3t chg 26D liif Something You Don't Have!..-. „ „tae Something You Don't Want i Take Advantage Of The CLASSIFIED SECTION Of The DAILY COLLEGIAN itacimes Candidates Marjory A. Harwich ’4l. WSA president, who announced con tenders for WRA offices yester day. 76 iFood Handlers 6eJ Cemplefe Medical hm For Catering Services Seventv-six food handlers en rolled in home economics con nected with tea room, -cafeteria services, and high school cafe teria were given complete medi cal examinations recently under the direction of Dr. Harriet M. Harry of the College Dispensary. Four instructors, 6 men ‘stu dents. and 66 coeds took the tests which consisted of the Mantoux tuberculosis test, urinalysis, Wasserman blood test, examina tion of eyes, ears, nose, and throat, smears for trench mouth, check up on other diseases car ried through handling food, and checking of weight and height. Assisting Dr. Harry' were Alta L. Hummel, McAllister Hall Health advisor and Madeline A. Platt, Infirmary technician. 3tch2-15-41L Musical lea Scheduled For Alherfpn. Hail May Piano, violin. and vocai selec tions will be presented at a tea in the southeast lounge of Ath erton Hall from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today. Similar teas have beer, given weekly since the end or football season. Assisting in today's program are Margaret R. Roberts '42, Dor othy L. 'Shaw '42. Elizabeth E. Munroe '43. pianists; Ilse M, Springer '42. Barbara J. Reese ’42. violinists; and Betty J. Lind enmuth ’43. vocalist. -- M. Louise Miller (S), chairman, will be aided by Evelyn M. Fritz ’43, Mignonette E. Frederick ’43, Ellen O. Head ’43, Clara E. House ’43, Ann L. Morris '43, and Helen L. Randolph ’43. 3t 2-26-41 L •In Rec Kali, more smoke. less victory—it’s a smoker’s choice. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, The Women— Preferential Ballots Save Time And Trouble Now that the tumult and the shouting of last week's pledging have died down, sorority women, pledges, and those who didn’t “go" have settled hack to the normal order of things. With parties to plan, parties to attend, * and parties to clean up—to say nothing of innumerable coke dates squeezed in every free sec ond—the whole 10 days of formal rushing proved a nightmare of hustle and bustle. Sunday’s bid ding came as welcome relief. Sorority women, as a result, have voiced one cry, “Rushing took too much, time.” The thing they have failed to realize is that this year more than ever before, rushing lists for many houses were nearly- identical. Greeks worked harder because' competi tion was keener, not because the period was longer nor the Rush-- ing Code stiffen ■_ Possible solution to this crit icism might be the institution of a perferential ballot system which has already received favor able cojnment from sororities. Under this plan, rushees would fill out a ballot at the end of the first week of formal rushing in dicating the two or three houses which they are considering. Since few, if any. women would change their., preferences and add new ones in the remaining time, the proposal appears quite feasible. At this point in rushing, most women have only to decide be tween two or three houses. Advantages of such a plan would permit houses to know which rushees need concentration and which are hopeless. Instead of wearing themselves out by try ing to rush a large list as a sort of insurance policy against loos ing out altogether, houses, know ing where they- stood, could have smaller but surer lists. Panhellenic's Rushing Commit tee together with newly-elected pledge presidents will begin re vision of the Rushing Code in the near future. Let i,t keep mind that every sorority with which this preferential ballot plan has been discussed so far has given its whole-hearted approval. Sraduafe Student Wins Wiley Memorial Award Peter C. Duisberg, graduate student in agricultural and bio logical chemistry at the College, has been awarded .one of the three Wiley Memorial Awards for 1940. The award, $2OO in cash, was based on a research paper he completed while a sen ior at Penn State last year. ' Duisberg devoted his research to a comparison of the Hanus and Rosenmund Kuhnhenn methods for the determination of iodine numbers. lodine numbers are used to determine the chemical properties of fats. For example, fats with high iodine numbers will usually dry quickly and are' used, in the form of oils, by the paint industry. The Wiley Awards, sponsored by the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists in mem ory of Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the U. S. Department of Agriculture from 1884 to 1912, are open to seniors in chemistry at any ac credited college. Only three awards are giv.en annually. Duisberg’s research was con ducted under the supervision of Dr. H. O. Triebold, professor of agricultural and biological chem istry. Broken egg shells may com pete with oyster shells and lime stone as a poultry feed, accord ing to lowa State College. 'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiflinmiii Nibbling At The News With ROBERT -LANE The opinions expressed in this col v umn do not necessarily reflect the edi torial policy of the Daily Collegian; lllllllllllllllillllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll Shafted Again? With the new bus depot now located in the vicinity of the 18th hole on the College golf course it might be nest for aU in terests concerned to forget the petty bickering and over-heated_ discussions that took place dur ing the discussion of the situa tion. It is not this writer’s intention to take sidfes with any of the many factions who were for or against the removal of the. bus stop; The entire situation was highly-involved and dealt with personal feelings and prejudices in many instances. Many rumors concerning why certain people wanted or did not want the depot removed are without adequate proof, others .are accompanied by a consider able amount of substantial evi dence. But in either case, all stories can more easily be for gotten than they can bear being re-told. It is unfortunate that in every situation some person must bear the brunt of public derision, in this instance namely Burgess Wilbur F. Leitzell. For a writer to scribe in behalf of Leitzell might be considered treason in a college publication, but the Bur gess was only doing his job. Nevertheless, throughout the entire proceedings, the Burgess was forced to be the “goat” of criticism emanating from stu dents, citizens, and other inter ests. It is true that certain ordi nances have been ‘taken lightly, but the Burgess chose to enforce this one, and perfectly within his rights after having given fair warning. Leitzqll summed up the situa tion completely Thursday night when he said, “Council cannot pass ordinances and then expect me not to enforce them. I don’t change my mind every 24 hours.” Misrepresented? Greyhound Bus Lines, accord ing to Leitzell, charged that the situation had been misrepresent ed to them, but although that may be true, evidence of this has never been recorded ih council’s record. In the meantime, the College students will suffer until July 1 when a new terminal will be erected. Until recently the stu dents’ viewpoint had not been openly considered in the mat ter by several of the factions in volved. The College can make the best of this situation by pro viding a well-lighted walk and protection from the terminal to the various women’s dormitories on campus, which unofficially it has been stated they will do. As for the men students, who in many cases will walk three extra blocks to the depot, let them suffer in silence,'because it is too late to remedy the situa tion now. —A.M.M. Women In Sports Ath West defeated Women’s Building, 15-0, in badminton doubles in White Hall yesterday. Martha Duffman defeated Gay Albertman, 11-0, 11-0 and her partner, Gladys Snyder won, 11- 1, 11-2, over Ellen Sherk in the singles to place Ath Hall in the upper bracket of the double elintination tournament. Intramurals will continue on Monday with ping pong and bowling tournaments in the af ternoon "and two basketball games at 7 p. m. TPA To Dance Theta Phi Alpha, will have its annual pledge dinner .dance- at the Nit tony Lion Finn from 7 p. m."until midnigjh'f today with music by the Campus Owls. \ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY-22, 1941 Leitzell Right Baskefballfteferee Examination Slated The examination for national ' rating in women’s basketball of- : ■ ficiating will be given in White l Hall at 10 a. m. today by three :: national-examiners from Harris- . The test, consisting / of"hctual j' refereeing and-a-written -■ examt-; -t nation, will Devling *43.~Anfl'TyPtiYas Betty E. And Odetfe « M._ Scrivanich'._ , whb ' qualify" will receivers;, written*; authorization tq'At®recee..wqiq 'basketball matches! • „ -'v-V-tti. [ Sophomore, majors will play"a"round.’r(Sbiii; . tournament for -tbe: examination. Medical TaltrOif' ' Dr. M illard • Cr: HansontUrilKbe unable to come, tV tlje-eollegfe’tp talk. pn “Sociar-yDiseases;’ , ’‘'\Dr, Harriet M. Harry,.; College physi cian, has announced..Thedecture was scheduled for ; Schwab Audi torium at 8:15-prmr-Wednesday'. LttWfui Evenings al 6:30, .8:30 - Matinee Saturday Qnly_ai_li3fl TODAY: ’ ’- - - - THE APE' anUf l GREEN HORNET SBJIBfiE- i MONDAY: - 'EAST OF THE Rl®_ TUES.-WED. 'COMRADE - Shows al 1:30. 3:00, 6:30; 8:30 j . TODAY - MON. - TPES. j I » ii i i m” i ’ i miiMiiw ' Madeleine - - Fi'wE - - - - ' CARROLL • MacMtMF vraemra TECHNICOLOR Pl Stirling RODERICK Staie Shows at 1:30. 3:00, 6:30, 8:30 TODAY ONLY. MON., TUES.. WED. A private ,Tv*v v fe;rr^
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