PAGE FOUR. WSGA, WRA Prima Voting Closes S p,m.; No Proxy Ballots Permitted In Elections Primary voting for WSGA' and WRA officers, May Queen, ’and Freshman Attendant will be held in the first floor lounge of Old Main from 9 a. m. to noon and from 12:45 to 5 p. m. today. Voting for president. Town and Junior Senators of WSGA, and treasurer of WRA will not take place until final elections Wednesday since only two candi dates are vying for those posts. Runner-up for president on both ballots will automatically become. secretary of the respec tive organizations. No woman •may cast a ballot by proxy in either today’s primaries or the finals, Wednesday. WSGA Vice Presidenl (Vote for one) Margaret K. Sherman ’43, Mildred B. Schmidt ’43, I. Jac queline Shafer ’43. Treasurer (Vote for one) Betty Rose Broderick ’44, Mary Lou Keith ’44, Priscilla MacLel lan ’44, Betty W. Story ’44. Senior Senator (Vote for one—present juniors Women Debaters Oppose Pittsburgh, Bucknel! '‘That the nations of the west ern hemisphere should join in to a permanent union,” was de bated with women from the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, at Gallit zin yesterday with Lois J. Hunt er ’43 and Sara L. Lipser ’42 re presenting Penn State. Tuesday Penn State women debated the same question with Bucknell men at Lewisburg. Harriet Block and Helen E. Dodd participated in freshman con tests, with Sara M. Bailey ’43 and Sara R. Lipser ’42 in var sity competition. Chi Omegas pledged Mary E. Galt ’44, who was in the infirm ary during the regular pledging period, on Monday. fOR SENIOR BALL Take A Taxi RESIDES' TAXI Dial 3421 fraternities l .... HAVE YOU TRIED NEW BEAVER BROS. BREADS and SWEET ROLLS Call mm BROS. - Phone Lewisiown 7SI REMNANT DAY! FRIDAY ONLY Remnants and Discontinued Lines At At Half Price ! EGOIF‘S Anne M. Borton, Marion M Eberts, Marion E. Sperling. Sophomore Senator (Vote for one—present freshmen only) H. Anne Carruthers. Dorothy L. Jones, Ruth M. Storer, Alberta M. Spudis. May Queen (Vote for one) Betty Anne Albright ’4l, Helen B. Cramer ’4l, Josephine E. Con drin ’4l, Eleanor L. Fagans ’4l, Arita L. Heffernan ’4l. Freshman Attendant (Vote for one) Margaret L. Campsey. Betty H. Cristman, Jane M. Henninger, Jane C. Taylor, Phyllis R. Wat kins, Helen A. Frost, Mary E. Galt, Dorothy H. Lamb, Angeline Tristani. Vra President (Vote for one) Helen L. Mazur ’42, Bernice M, Maurer ’42, Betty L. eigler ’42. Vice President (Vote for one) Patricia Mac Kinney ’43, A. Ruth Krimmel ’43, Ruth V. Moore ’43. With Other Women — Men Can Walk 'lnside' Al Utah Men no longer need walk on the “outside” at the University of Utah. Since the advent of paved roads and smooth rolling auto mobiles, females do not need the chivalrous protection of their escorts, and so it is permissible for a man to do his window shop ping next to. the store. Contrary to tradition, freshman women at the University of Utah prefer their men—tall, handsome, and blond. * * ■ Women who let their hair grow, cultivate a pale, pasty face, haggard look, bored expression, and a mouth like a red persim mon have been wasting their time, according to Mrs. Bettina Gunezy, council secretary for the national board of review of mo tion pictures. She claims that men still like naturalness and yearn for a “girl just like the girl that married dear old Dad.” S: * * To eliminate classroom cheat ing, the Board of Standards of Indiana University has enlisted the cooperation of professors in the preparation and proctoring of examinations, in addition to a campaign to educate the students in responsibilities and benefits of cheating control. * * * Models representing Greek letter sororities were featured in a style show recently at the Uni versity of Texas in connection with a musical comedy “Time Staggers On." The comedy is produced annually by a journal ism honorary. Jean C. Esh ’43 has been named to replace Doris J. Snow ’42 on the publicity committee for wom en's elections. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Polls Open In Old Main At 9 We, The Women— Opportunity Knocks — Why Not Respond ? At 9 a.m, today, polls will open for WSGA and W’RA primary elections. The importance of primary elections has never been fully impressed upon coeds. As a re sult, we do not realize primaries are the most important part of any election, WSGA, WRA, mu ni ciple, or national. For it is through primaries that candidates appearing on the final ballot are chosen. If only a handful of women vote today, nominees remaining on the final ballot will be deter mined by a few. This might lead to dissatisfaction among women and leave them unable to act. i With whole-hearted support of the women’s student body at pri maries, we may be assured that candidates remaining on the bal lot are the selection of all, not of a few. Responsibility also falls on us to select officers whose policies we will support next year and whom we will respect. There fore, if we are to follow student government leaders, we should, and rightfully, have a voice' in who will lead. Voting is more than choosing a name to check, for it is essential to select women we feel will serve the school best, lead stu dents well, and be efficient. To do this, we must choose officers objectively rather than subjec tively. This opportunity is offered us in both primary and final elec tions. - Let’s show our interest and thought by casting votes in both elections. Five Sororities Name New Pledge Presidents Presidents elected by sorority pledge groups this week are— Alpha Epsilon Phi, Elaine D. Gilbert ’44; Alpha Omicron Pi, Ruth M. Storer ’44; Chi Omega, Frances M. Burke ’44; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mary_ W. Houghton ’42; and Kappa Alpha Theta, Peggy V. Colvin ’44. When the remaining houses hold elections, pledge officers will meet with the Panhellenic Rush ing Committee to begin revision of the code. Kelly, Curie Lecturer, Speaks On Chemistry “The Chemist at Work” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Louise Kelly, chemistry profes sor at Goucher College, in Room 119 New Physics Building at 8 p. m., March 19. Dr. Kelly’s talk will be the sec ond of the Marie Curie lectures sponsored by lota Sigma _ Pi, women’s national .chemistry hon orary. Be a good campus citizen—use vour vote in WSGA-WRA elec- At The Movies NITTANY— “Thief of Bagdad' CLASSIFIED SECTION TYPEWRITERS—All makes ex- pertly repaired. Portable and office machines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W. Beaver avenue. lyr-CRE-ch Kick "Sir* To Phila. L—Fri. at 4:00. C— -3908, 9:30. p.m. George Kessler. R.W.—York or Harrisburg. L 6 Famous For ‘Quill Intra-Mural Results The AOPi bowling team eas ily won over South Frazier St. Dorm, 453-408 in White Hall at -4 p. m. yesterday. In badminton, Mac Hall man aged a 2-1 victory over Miles St. Dorm. The Miles St. team bow ed to Women’s Building, 2-0. Mac Hall ping-pong players defeated the Thetas, 2-.1. Nutrition Class Exhibits Foods One-hundred calorie portions of fruits and vegetables are be ing exhibited in Room 209 Home Economics Building from 8 a. m. to noon all this week, by mem bers of the junior nutrition course under the direction of Ina associate professor of home economics and Mrs. Tim H. Welch, instructor in home economics. Next week the class will em : phasize various food values which will be followed by two exhibits showing the sources of mineral? and vitamins in daily food supplies. Rats, fed on de ficient diets, will be shown in connection with the series. Nutrition exhibits have recent ly been emphasized because of the imDortance of foods in na tional defense. —JCS W % f Well, bring 'em along to see - I itraubtrru Slo it osmetsih It*, so-s olivia oe hawliand aho rif nl . . ■ AT THE CATHAUM -. gmT tomorrow r^m rUifflmtlt Friers. Broilers, VilSmlat'il*# Roasters, and Slewing .....:.lb. TURKEYS™,^ DUCKS COOK’SJMARKEi; 119 S. FRAZIER ST. --blALim^' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1941;;-;: Femmes Girl’ Voting for Quill;.., popular coed, to b*e the annual Matrix Tabfeyfratn-' the .six women nominated 'bjr/S Theta Sigma Ehi, fessional journalism will be held at Student Union-to-t ? day and tomorrow;" ■ f - 1 Vying for the honor axer Elea-’; nor L. Fagans ’4l, Marjory A.; -Harwick. ’4l,'Nonpar-P. StilltYell-f' ■4l, Anne' M. Borton ’42, Janets Hartz ”42 ' and; tEouise : Mli Fuoss ’43. , V;,, The theme of;ithe.:~.banquet, which will center‘'around the; “Pants Press” and “Famous; Femmes,” will be presented* in ’, an original skit' by-jnembers- of; the honorary. t' Miss S. M. .R.c'Q23^a, : Secret; tary of the witU; address the, .175 BWOC’s and prominent faculty, and' adminis- • tration members * invited to the ,; banquet. - y. : ‘ The Stale Theafte Is Happy . To’Present TODAY ONLY ’ A Return Showing of PAUL ROBESON— In Eugene O'Neill's "EMPEROR JONES” g This showing has been arrange ed in response _to- the., many rest quests of enthusiastic- Course patronst; . .r. 'T^5 Totii®! 32c * 32c .32c - -*r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers