PAGE FOUR SG.A Candidates' Activities PRESIDENT L Jarqueline garet Lams '43—Cwens, Louise ,Shafer '43—junior senator, Cwens, Homer Club Liebig Chemical So dean's list; Margaret K. Sherman ciety, Choir, Orchestra, PSCA. 0 43.—freshman and sophomore sen- JUNIOR SENATOR Ruth M. ator, WSGA vice-president, Alpha Storer '44—Cwens vice-president, Yombdri Delta, Ellen H. Richards • PSCA, freshman basketball man e. tub . ager, hall vice-president, Bowling VICE-PRESIDENT Dorothy M. Bor'ng '44—Cwens, Penn State Yflarmer. deah's list, 4-H Club; Dorothy L. Jones '44—Cwens' )resident, sophomore senator. TREASURER Elizabeth L. SOPHOMORE SENATOR McGee '4s—dean's list, Tennis Patricia Diener '4s—freshman Club, Golf Club, freshman hockey senator, Freshman Council; Flor captain, captain and manager of inne E. Olson '4s—Co-Edition freshman Liberal Arts basketball candidate, Freshman Council, team; Kathleen M. Osgood '4s Choir, Golf Club. PSCA Worship Committee, Co- TOWN SENATOR H. Anne :Edition candidate, Handbook can- Crtruthers '44—Freshman Coun didate, Home Economics Club. cil, freshman senator, Cwens, Ed- SENIOR SENATOR Nancy E. ucation Council; Janet E. Graham Gosser '43—junior senator, Cwens, '44—Freshman Council, intramur- Ellen H. Pilchards Club, hall coun- al sports, WRA clubs, Co-Edition, i;elor, Freshman Council; Mar- Penn State Players. Greeks Elect New Officers Pearl E. Koplovitz '44 was re cently elected president of Alpha Epsilon Phi. Other officers. in clude Pearle Koble '44, vice president; Bernice. L. Turner 43, gcribe; and Edythe Dobnoff '44, treasurer. Results of pledge class elections are Lenore W. Robin '45, presi dent; Bernice F. Goldman '45, vice-president; Joan F. Runkle `45, secretary; and Ruth S. Bood kind '45, treasurer. Selma R. Kap lan '44 was pledged AEPhi yester- Si.a3' Kappa Delta elected Mary E. 4ioberts '43, president; Elizabeth J. Billett '43, vice-president; Ela i.n.e- N. David '44, secretary; Betty J, Haupt '43, treasurer; and Betty T. Frable '44, assistant treasurer. Pledge officers of Kappa Delta are Eleanor V. Crawley '44, pres ident: Winifred E.. Spahr '44, vice-president; Beatrice E. Smith '43, secretary; and Charlotte B. Bpangler '44. treasurer. The sor ority recently pledged Odette M. Scrivanich '43. Emanon pledged Rae Wein stein 44 yesterday. CATHUAM "Ball Of Fie" STATE "Lousianna Purchase" )\TITTANY: "How Green Was My 'Valley" Greyhound Post House • Southwest of Old Main CLUB BREAKFASTS ' - LUNCHEONS :DINNERS SANDWICHES ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open Until 1:30 P. M. '146 N. Atherton State College Try Our ... Dance to the Music of the • Fine Foods SWING MODERNAIRES * Refreshing Drinks at the I IN A COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE J ry I r THE VILLA • GOOD FOOD • REFRESHING DRINKS - 5 MILES N. E. OF LEWISTOWN Tyr e, Pa. ON SUNBURY ROAD—U. S. ROUTE 522 Club secretary, WRA clubs, In tramural Council; Phyllis R. Wat kins '44—Cwens, freshman queen, Freshman Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, WRA clubs, PSCA. Coeds Outshine Men In Defense Coeds have taken twice as much interest in defense work since the war started as college men, ac cording to a rcent Student Opin ion Survey of the nation's col leges and universities. The survey indicates that three out of five college women are en gaged in volunteer work, while less then three out of ten men have taken on defense duties. This may be because most men expect to be drafted. • KrtiWncir is the first interest of women, with 24 per cent volun teering. First aid runs a close second, with defense courses and Red Cross work high in interest. Coeds have volunteered for mo tor 'corps and ambulance duty or helping the USO, where men have not. More men have engaged in defense courses than any other defense activities. _ Since the survey was taken, more students have had oppor tunities to sign for spring defense courses, therefore, the number has probably increased. Seventy-five per cent of all stu dents stated that they had not ex perienced a blackout. Happiness really isn't scarce— available .now, responsible men or couple Phone 2665 3tpd . 7, 10,1.2 it just isn't used enough.. Where • 5o IJjil & DANCE - gir itt.3 Wed _end Brockerhoff Hotel • Wine • Dine • Dance In Our. Cocktail Lounge It's Air Conditioned Bellefonte. Pa. TEE D/MY COLLEGIAN White Hall Boasts Coed Athletic Aces . Breeding ground for athletes is White Hall which has produc ed ace sportswomen for about seven years. Straightshooters from 1935 in cluded rifle such champs as Dee Bollinger; Helen Adams, who was twice straightest-shlooter; Grace Noot; and last year's victor Mar tha Power. Net-women victors have in cluded Imogene Giddings, two year triumphant. Jan Hartz •'3B winner at all-college tennis, and Betty Widger and Jimmy Irwin. In the comparatively new' game badminton, all-college contests did not begin until 1938. Muriel Engleke was tops then and "Duf fy" Duffman has captured bird laurels for the past, two years. Dot Farabaugh was swimming queen back in 1935, Olivin Evans swam ahead the next year to be come White Hall's queen mer maid; while Babs Clark, four year swimming champ, put other Swimmers in the background from 1937 through 1940. On the fairways Mary Lou Frear scored more holes-in-one than other competitors to capture the all-college golf title in '36. Marge King and Johnny Flem ing divided the title two years later. Johnny claimed the crown for the next two .. years. Marge Barwick '4l, last year's WRA president, walked off with bowling honors in her sopho more year. Grace Nolt knocked down the highest score in '39 and June Steinfurth claims most re cent triumphs. • BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS CLASSIFIED SECTION MEALS—for students, $6.00 per week, $5.50 without breakfast. At Ingloside Club, 317 E. Beaver Ave.. phone 3880. 3tch 5,6, 7 Z. LOST—Black leather wallet con taining credentials, finder please return to Student. Union ltpd APARTMENT Completely fur nished first floor, near campus At the HOFBRAII We Feature— • Music By State Men • The Best In Foods • Delicious Drinks 6 Bishop St. Bellefonte Knecht Names 3 To Direct 'Singe Three members of Panhellenic Council were named to the com mittee for the annual Panhel Sing by Anita M. Knecht '42; chair-: man, -last night. Senior Dorothy 1-I. Grossman, Dorothy -J. Johnson, and Claire R. Turchetti will meet with Miss Knecht next week to start plans for the Sing which will probably be in April. According to MiSs Knecht, this year's songfest will be similar to former ones. Each house will probably sing two numbers, which they may choose. Order of appearance will be determined by lot. In previous contests, winner was decided by three judges. Kappa. Alpha Theta has placed first the past two years. HEccers To Show- Mineral Sources Food courses of iron and phos phorus will be exhibited in 209 Home Economics from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. to noon Tues day by junior nutrition classes. Part of the display will show amounts of foods required to equal the iron content of_one egg. Another will compare amounts of phosphorus in various foods to that in one glass of milk. • Best sources of: iron include liver, apricots, and eggs; while turnip and beet tops, watercress and dandelion surpass populari zed spinach in iron content. Other facts about these minerals will be illustrated. Thetas Fete Ensigns Kappa Alpha Theta will enter tain 30 naval ensigns at a coffee hour 7 to 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night. CaMaim Now Playing Professor . . you're going to learn .. . • • t 5 The • D i t . First '• otional Bank • Of 'State . College Member of Federal Deiiosit Insurance Corporation SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1942 Coeds Debate Gettysburg Women's debate team members met Gettysburg College coeds Thursday night in two cross-exam ination contests using the question, "Resolved, that the federal govern ment should regulate all labor un ions within the United States." Debating negatively- for the var sity team, Mary I. Greenburg "42 gave the constructive, while Sara R. Lipser '42 .cross-examined. Freshman negative team was sup ported by Rosalind B. Schnitzer giving the constructive speech and Ruth Clyde the cross-examination. No decisions were given. Varsity coeds will discuss the Good Neighbor Policy with Cornell women Monday evening. Miss Greenburg will speak on economic factors involved, and R. Helen Gor don '42 will discuss hemispheric self-sufficiency as our goal. Cor nell coeds will talk on racial and cultural aspects involved, and pos sibilities of permanent olitical union. Gordon and. Miss Lipser will use the subject of _last Thurs day's debate with Wells College women' Tuesday. • They :will take the constructive and eross-Vxami nation respectively. , , • 7 ! I Syracuse University t men -will discuss with Miss Gordon and Miss Greenburg the topic, "Shall I Marry Now," Wednesday.. The La bor question will be debated with William Smith College women Thursday. Miss Greenburg will offer the constructive and Miss Lipser will cross-examine. , • Paul R. Beall, instructor of pub lic speaking, will accompany- the debaters. While it takes all kind of peo ple to' make a world, some kinds seem to be entirely too • many right now. Shows at 1:30, 3:00 6:30, 8:30
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers