rAGE 'IrOY.YR MU, WU Move Viiioiment's Meeting To 105 White Hall Ite.vealing a last minute change -Sr plans for the WRA-WSGA Nominations mass meeting at 6:30 tonight, Louise W. Henry '44, elections chairman, stated last iiight—that women students will meet- nominees In 105 White Hall instead- of 110 Home Economics as was originally announced.- The change was necessary be cause of another meeting schedul ed for 110 Home Economics, Miss Henry said. Urging all women students to attend the mass meeting, Dorothy K. Brunner '44, acting WSGA yiyesident, reminded coeds that although WSGA and WRA have plready named candidates, nomi )iations- may be made from the floor. Coeds nominated by the two women's organizations will be in troduced at the meeting. Coeds dominating from the floor should mame their choice and state her 'qualifications, Miss Brunner stat ed, adding that all nominees should stand when their names are announced. . Scholastic qualification fo r WRA positions is a 1.2 All-Col lege average while that for WSGA positions is a 1.5, Miss )runner stressed. Concerning - the coining elec tions, Dean of Women Charlotte 3 1 .:. Ray said "This year's -nomi mating committee has faced an entirely new situation. In Many instances, outstanding candidates were either a semester behind or a semester ahead of requirements. Placing the total good of student government first, the committee thought it inadvisable to elimi nate valuable nominees for the sake of pre-war technicalities." Primaries will be held Tues day, November 3 and elections Thursday, November 5, Miss ))runner revealed recently. Joint WSGA-WRA committees are: publicity, Mary J a.n e t Winter '44, chairman, • Marian R. nabinovitz '44; posters, Shirley J. Tetley '44, chairman, Rosalind M. Nelson '43, Helen D. McKee '44, Betty L. Schaeffer '44, and Mar jorie E. Siebert '44.. WSGA. polls committee includes Margaret Stern '45, chairman, Jane Hinman '44, Estelle E. Ilrown '45, Elizabeth C. Cress well '45, Margaret L. Good. '45, Joan F. Runkel '45, and Julia A. Gilbert '46. Meinbers of the WRA polls committee had not been selected last night according to Pauline Crossman, chairman rif WRA nominations. All committee members are to meet in McAllister Hall lobby at 5 o'clock today, Miss Henry said. Rides Wanted— )I,W=West New York state, vi cinity of East. Aurora, Sunday, Call Vidler, 2561, leave message. Lv. any time 2tcompLTC Fri. Call Bob in 110 Burrowes Bldg. during afternoons. 2tpd28,29 JUDE' WANTED—Wdst on 322 towards Franklin or 220 to- PW (4)Erie. Lv. Fri. at 2 p. m. wt,ards Pittsburgh, leave Friday Ret: Sun. p.m. Call Webb 771. after 2 p. in. Call 4163 Charles. 2tpd28,29 2tpd27,288 RW—Tyrone. Lv. Fri. at 4. Call Lew 3169. Lv. message. ltcompLLJ2B,29 7tW' To Reading or vicinity. Leave Friday 4 p. m. Dick Wesner, 2809. 2tpd27,2BSß RW---Philadelphia 9r New York I'M—Pittsburgh. L Fri. R Sun. City. Lv. Fri. or Sat. Call Vivian Call Agnes 2324. 3tpd27,28,298 Levine, 4887. 2tpdR8M28,29 R.W.—Wilkes Barre or Scranton. RW--eittsburgh. Lv. Fri. Ret. Sun. Leave Thurs. night or Friday. Call Agnes 2324. 3tpd27,28,29 Call Lyle 830.2tcompM • RW (2)---4Philadelphia or vicinity. )W)E WANTED—To Franklin, Lv. Fri. at 4. Ret. Sun. Call Ted Meadville, Oil. City or vicinity. or Joe, 2571. 2tpdSß Leave Fricl ay afternoon. Call Wayne .4859. 2tpd27,28S RW—Pittsburgh Lv. Fri. noon. Ret. Sun. Call Joe, 2409. 2tpd28,291v _ (2)—Oil City, Franklin, or vicinity. L. 3p. m. Friday or FW—To W. Va. game Leave after R. Sunday. Call Beau 206 Friday afternoon. Return Sun ./Mt Hall, 2tchEIRK day. Call 4991 after 5. 1 teornpl33 PSCA Froth Forum WRA inter Clubs To Organize; Party Is Scene Of ,-r ennisroes Enter Semi-Final Round Hallowe'en Preamble Witches and leering pumpkin faces, cider and apple bobbing, ghost stories, and a horror cham ber were massed together in true Poe fashion for PSCA's preamble to Hallowe'en. at Stunt,— Allan w: The Hugh Beaver Room was the tennis were sch6dtiled. recent meeting of Cwens, sopho scene of a Hallowe'en party given more women's honorary, Mar last night by the women of the Freshman forum for the men of Grace Longenecker '45, president, WRA Rifle Club will meet in 2 revealed last night. 'White Hall at 6:30 tonight. Coeds the Freshman Council. Thelma Cwen members will continue to wishing to shoot must bring their lager, chairman, was assisted by sell stamps at Student Union class schedules to fix rifle practide 'Betty Shenk, -publicity chairman. dances held in the Armory from hours, Helen D. McKee '44, Club Mary Frasen, Marilyn Macadon ' 4 to 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednes- president, stated last night. Two Joanne Nye, Margaret Saby, and days. In addition, they will co- practice hours a week will be re- Dorothy Schank were members of operate with Mortar Board, senior quired beginning next Monday. the decorations committee. women's honor society, in selling Old and new members of WRA The program was in charge of stamps at Student Union on Thurs- Badminton Club should meet in Ruth Anders, Elvira Holmes. Jean day and Friday afternoons, Miss White Hall lobby at 7 o'clock to- Hozman, Mary Ann Mason, and Longenecker said. night, according to Martha G. Duff- Jacqueline Struble. Miss Kathryn Cwens who will sell stamps at man '43, Club president. Pontzer, Mac Allister Hall hostess, Student Union dances today and. Coeds bowling in the ladder was the fortune teller. Betty Hen- Monday include Ruth Clyde '45, tournament sponsored by WRA ning was music chairman. Carolyn Ernerick '45, Julia H. Me- Bowling Club should challenge the Amateur maestros, Don Tuttle Farland '45, Kathleen M. Osgood two coeds immediate,y above them and Jim Bailey led the singing and '45, Barbara C. Painter '45, and as soon as possible, according to Walt Letkicwz played the piano. Marjorie H. Schultz '45. Mottle Haverstick '43, Club presi- Sound effects, which added to the Members of the activities corn- dent. Order of coeds entered in the eeriness of the chamber of horrors, mittee, appointed by Miss Longe- tournament is A. Yackle, A. Keef were handled by Galen Alexander necker to arrange for new projects er, D. Porter, M. Homiard, M. Wal and Norman Howells. include Patricia Diener '45, Flor- ton, M. Haverstick. Eighty coeds and men attended inne E. Olson '45, and Miriam L. S. Richards, G. Holt, M. Archer, the party. Zartman '45. • , M. Matrishin, IVI. Weldy, 0. Why - att, R. Ernst, S. Piollet, H. Gundel, M. Laubach, C. Mellott, B. Devling, ~. to Coilege Election Co eL. Fisher,l u r lb u r s t , Thompson,K K. Walker, A M . K . e L h e l s e h r , ' S. Newman, E. Handock, A. Muel (Continued from Page One) Article VI ler, L. Cummings, R. Keyser. provisions whicn it may deem ELIGIBILITY TO VOTE B. Mylin, J. Gesin, C. Gorman, K. Swavely, R. Shanholt, J. Ehlers, OdiChlous. Petitions for all can- To be eligible to vote, voters H. Gins, M. Miller, M. Schmidt, dicates must contain a s 4 .atement must present their matriculation C. Depascale. of their All-College averages. cards which will be checked with FIELD HOCKEY - Glossy prints suitable for re- the Dean!s list procured before The junior hockey' team won a production should accompany pe- elections. Those who have lost 1-0 victory by default from the' talons of candidates for All-Col- their matriculation• cards and sophomores last night. To corn lege offices and class offices. those who are not listed in stu plete the last week of interclass All final nominations must be dent directory may be eligible to hockey, frosh and juniors will meet made Sunday, November 8. vote upon presentation of a note on Holmes Field at 4 p. m. Thurs- Article V f , :om the Dean's office certifying day,' and frosh and sophomores • that they are regularly enrolled CAMPAIGN ‘ •Friday. The annual Army-Navy undergraduate students. These game will be played next week. The campaign will open 7 p. m. names will also be checked off Two films, "The Techniques of 'Field November 10 with an All-College the dean's list. Hockey," and pictures of the mass meeting. All candidates Two-year .agriculture students 1941 national hockey tournament Eire required to be in possession in their first year may vote for will be shown in 3 White Hall at of their approved petitions before sophomore class' officers. Two- 7 o'clock tonight, Adele J. Levin their campaign may be started. year agriculture students in their '44, MLA activities chairman, an- Each party may spend up to second year may vote for All - nounced. $lO for each class slate and up to College offices only. Other spe ss for each candidate for All - cial students will not be eligi- ALL-COLLEGE TENNIS . . Betty Pike and Betty Spang will College President and Vice- ble to vote. meet in the All-College tennis President. The cuts purchased • Students enrolled with senior semi-dinals at the courts at 4 o'- by the All-College Cabinet will rating will be permitted to vote clock today. The winner will play t . e supplied to all parties at no for the AV -College office only. Mottle Haverstick in the' finals charge. The registrar's list shall be of- within the next week. On or before noon of Tuesday ficial in determining a students , Nov. IQ, . each party must sub- class in College. . Lakonides To Meet mit to the chairman of the Elec- . _ . . Article VII tions Committee an estimat of PARTY AFFILIATIONS "Should graduating coeds give all expenditures. The Committee Party affiliationc; if any,' o f Up theft oppottunity to .teach the reserves the right to forbid any each candidate will be 'placed children of America, and enlist in type of advertising or campaign- upon the ballot. It is not neces- the WAACS or WAVES?" This will ing which is considered unfair. sary, however, for each candidate be the main topic in the Lakonides' A final official itemized list of to have a patty affiliation. open forum discussion in the WRA lounge at 6:30 tonight, wr. Pauline expenditures and receipted bills Typed lists of all voters will be Rugh '43, president, announced. must be submitted to the chair- given to party chairmen every man at 7 p. m. Monday, Nov. 16. hour during voting. Miss Marie Haidt, associate phy sical education professor, will lead The Committee at that time may Article VIII the discussion. deal with any violations of these VIOLATIONS Parts of this code which deal with the campaigning as it sees fit. THE .DAILY COLLEGIAN Cwens Will Be War Stamp Saleswomen Plans for the sale of war stamps student TY " -ere made at a Penalties of twenty (20) votes 5. Unfair campaigning follow shall be inflicted upon any party ing an initial warning. or candidate found guilty of each 6: ..9.ny use of cars for any pur violation of the following: pose connected with cam 1. Electioneering in Old Main paign or elections. while voting is. in progress. In addition to the penalties 2. Buying of votes. provided for,_ any person. violat 3. House to nouse vanvassing ing this code may, upon recom prior to the stipulated time mendation of the Elections Corn for campaigning. mittee, be dealt with by Student 4. Destruction of property, such Tribunal. Anyone found guilty as campaign placards, etc., of code violation will be subject and and other private or Jo recoriamendation of dismissal public property. from College. For Christmas . . . OUR W MILITARY With Penn State Seal or Fraternity Coat of Arms Order Early Balfour. Jewelry Office CHARLES SHOP organize for the' Fall semester within the next week, F. Doris Stevenson '44, WRA pubicity chair man, announced ye'sterday. Sopho mores defaulted to the junior field hockey team last night, while play offs of semi-finals of All-College 1314 t 109 S. Allen St. viEbistg§tikV;:botolltrt:,;B. - ; ,04•2' ,- - , . . Ellen t!. Richaidi7. Pledges '.. - 4510ed5 4 Ellen H.• Richards Cluh, iuniorr home economics : honorary, wily pledge 14 second semester soph omores in Atherton lounge at 5 (o'clock this afternoon, according to Dorothy M. Boring '44, presi-. dent. • Those selected for their out standing leadership potentialities and scholarship are Velnia P. Brmin, Priscilla T. Cobb, Patricia, E. Deiner, Merilyn B. Feldman, Catherine L. Miller,• Helen J. Miller, Jean J.,. Miller, and Dor othy L. Mognet. , Letitia I. Mogentale, Kathleen M. Osgood, Barbara C. Painter, Ruth M. Steiner,• Kathryn • M. Simone and Sarah ,A. Thompson. The place and time of the in-t itiation will be stated' later, ;Miss Boring stated. Home Ec Sewing Room Opens Tomorrow Night The newly-planned sewing room, sponsored by Omicron Nu, senior home .economics honorary, wil be open for the first time .in 210 Home Economics Building, at 6:45 tomorrow evening.. accord ing to Patricia Mac Kinney '43,:. in charge of the project. • • The sewing room is to provide , • sewing facilities for women other than home economics students.. ii An Omicron Nu member will on hand to assist • and. .give ins si.ruction. CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR SALE—Tux, sixe 37, witft shirt,. studs,' links. Excellent condition. Call at G. E. DeVeny, Tailor, opposite Post Office. . 3tpd22,27,28REK FOR RENT—One-hlalf double room. Single beds. Shower. Back of campus. • Phone 2174. 211 Adams Ave. 3tpd24,27,285R LOST—Criminology book, • Soc. • 12, in 233 Sparks Bldg. Finder please call Jack Williams, - 4935. 3tc0mPWR.21,27,23. FOR SALE—MiI Ball ticket.: Call. Ted 2174. • 2t27,28pdW FOR SALE—Two Mil Ball tickets. ' Call 2431, ask for Bob. 2tchLßL FOR RENT Large single roou with. innerspring mattress, pri-- vete entrance. Well heated. Ana. quire at 121 S. Burruwes.St;,CAll 2710. - • ltch2B FOR . SALE--4Military Call Sam 880 'Mieniriga. 2tc0mp213,2-9 LOST—GoId Lion's Head pinNirith . .. 2-pronged clasp. Please, please , •Call Beryl, Mac Hall 2nd Soirdi; . Itpd27.HZlc New under-artn . :0: Cream Deoderaiii, safely Stops Perspiratiotil 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does •not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to city. Can be used . right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. - 4. A pure, white, greaseless, • stainless vanishing cream. • 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder-
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