c Ph GIL' -POI - Women Choose Campus Leaders \Y SSA Finals, WRA Preliminaries Sets libuirsday Secanil Elletlion 'While Democrats and Republi can:: are fighting it out on a nation wide scale today, Penn State coeds will engage in localized balloting 4.0 determine student WSGA and WItA leaders for the coming year. Voting will begin in first floor Jounge, Old Main. at 8 a. m. and continue until 8 p. m. According to a recent revision of WSGA elections code which eliminated preliminaries, today's WSGA. balloting will be final for a)) candidates except freshman fen ator. . Since no change was made in the original WRA set-up, prelim inary balloting will be held for o;ports group heads today with finals scheduled for Thursday. ). - 4'inal election for WSGA fresh- Anan. senator will be held with VV RA finals. I.')IPILIMMTARXES DROPPED Decision of WSGA Senate to drop preliminaries was brought about by the fact that no addition al nominees, with the exception of one for freshman senator, were presented from. the floor at the joint nominations mass meeting Wednesday night. Dorothy K. Brunner '44, who );served as acting WSGA head while O?rq9ident Margaret. K. Sherman '43 was attending. Merrill-Palmer 6ch901, last night reminded all .coeds to participate in elections. `Women students are urged to ;come and vote for the candidates they consider most capable," Miss lArunner said. "Democracy is sup posed,,to be government by the *naojrity, but when only a few (enter into balloting, we have mi- Inority control." COEDS• URGED TO. VOTE Stressing importance of prelim inaries in the popular vote sys tem, Ann Drivas • '43, WRA presi-. dent, added 'Physical fitness is the top theme in the country at the present- time. WRA is the campus organization which stands for physical fitness." • Newly-elected- W S G A officers, except freshman senator, will be • installed in Atherton northeast lounge -tomorrow, Miss Brunner revealed recently. - WRA installa tion date has not been set, accord ing to Miss Drivas. Ch.NDIDATES WSGA candidates include presi: dent, Dorothy L. Jones '44, Ruth N 4. Storer '44; vice-president, Pat ricia Diener '45, Kathleen M. Os cood '45; senior senator, Frances DA - . Angle, H. Anne Carruthers; treasurer, Patricia Hallberg '46, 'ochelle Meisel '46; junior sena tor, Jeanne B. Ogden; Alice R. Fox. Sophomore senator, Nancy Fer ris, Helen L. Martin; independent uonator, Miss Brunner, Grace E. Sammons '44; town senator, Eliza tieth Furst '45, Dorothy Shigley '46; freshman senator, Phyllis De auriac, Jane Dye, Virginia Sykes. WRA nominees are president, Grace L. Judge '44, Adele J. Levin '44, Margaret K. Ramaley '44; Vice-president, Priscilla T. Cobb '46, Elizabeth L. McGee '45, Joan 7C. Miller '45; treasurer, Anne FTheilield '44, Mary Grace Longe mcker '45, Vivian I. Martin '45; taiiihomore representative, Julia Gilbert, and Betty Pike. faculty!! Fraternities!! Are you tired of rooms made dull and drab by worn floor coverings? Mere is your chance to give those rooms new pep and beauty inexpensively with beautifully designed Sears Super-Duralin rugs priced at ss.9B—a $7.98 value. SIE/ARS IROEBUCK and (COMPANY 230 W. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE ,:~ ; w:;;s T ~>: ti ;; _;;, :~~; .... Dorothy K. Brunner '44, left, and Ann Drivas '43, right, will be replaced by winners in today's joint elections as acting WSGA president and WRA head, respectively. Miss Brunner has been taking over for Margaret K. Sherman '43, who is at Merrill-Palmer School, Detroit, Mich. Army-Navy Hockey Brings 4-4 Tie in First Game CY "\nntual Series Frosh Betty Pike's Army goal in the last ten seconds of the first Army-Navy hockey game on Holmes Field last night, tied the score at 4-4 to leave both teams with an even chance in the 3-of -5 game series. Second game is scheduled for Holmes Field at 4 o'clock today. Army's Joan Finn with 3 goals led the scoring. Betsy McGee and Mottie Haverstick each• talli ed 2 for Navy and other Army goal was Betty •Pike's last-minute score." _Play in the first 25-minute half was dominated by Army, composed mostly of the cham pionship frosh team.. Except for the initial Navy goal, tallied in the first feNV minutes of play, the Army forward line kept Navy's goalie Ann Sheffield busy. Dis playing.excellent stickwork, Joan Finn playing center forward for Army, tallied 2 goals to make the half-time count 2-1 for Army. Navy's bid for victory did not come until half-way through the final period. Betsy McGee twice carried the play into Army terri tory to score 2 goals, and aid Mottie Haverstick in tallying a third. Maneuvering Army goalie Skip Scrivanich out of position. Betsy made 1 of her 2 scores with no assistance. • Navy players inclueed Ann Sheffield, goalie; Sal Hostetter, left full, Mildred Cookerly, right full; Marge Lyons,, left half; Velma Elder, center half; Mary Elizabeth Weldy, right half. Anna Dale, left wing; Betsy McGee, inside left; Mottie Haver stick, center forward; Betty Robinson, inside right; and Pat Aloe, right wing. Army lineup was Skip Scriva nich, goalie; 'Olive Wyatt, left full; Mary Ann Jennings, right full; Marge Raines, left half; THE DAILY COLLEGIAN- It's Time To Retire Eleanor Wills, center half; Arda Ostermayer, right half. Lou Schlichter, left wing; Dorcas Newcomer, inside left; Joan Finn, center forward; Betty Pike, inside right; and Peggy Quick,., right wing. CLASSIFIED. SECTION L 0 S T Shaeffer Lifetime Vac- umatic pen in Room 8 L. A. Wed. Reward. Call Joe 4071. 3tc0mp031.,N3,4GC LOST—Brown silk change purse containing. lipstick, - key to room 225 Atherton. Finder call 225 Atherton. ltcompp FOR . SALE Standard Royal Typewriter. Good condition. Call 162. Atherton. ltpd ROOM FOR RENT—Desirable, light, single room. Innerspring mattress, stoker heat. Reason able. .College, Heights, close to campus., , call .. 2.464. 3tch3,4,5 WANT' 'TO BUY - Size 39 long, double breasted tuxedo. , Call Bill 873 after 6 p. m. ltpd3B TO RENT—Single room 13a, Mc- Allister street; Call 4368. 3tpd3,4,55R LOST—Black key case with initials A. B. Reward. Call Allene, 4th North Mac Hall. ltpd3B TUTOR—For Mathematical An- alysis 20, Contact George, 119 N. Barnard Street. 2tpd3,4Sß FOR SALE 2 suits; double breasted. One brown, one grey, 42 long. Call Joe 4939 3tc0mp3,4,58 ---- . , . .---- -44- •• ... ,CllllO .. RW—Two to Phila. Lv. Wed. 2, . -. %1 __ ' 111111111111 . -- - Nov. 11 afternoon.. Rt. Sun. ;_._.______ afternoon. Call Kiely 2361. Fliattericrog , / u-/'./ / 2tpd3,4REM I 0 , ' • jlf i RW—Elmira or vicinity. Lv. Fri. Rt. Sun. Cali 4929 Ray Becker. 2tpd3,4REM Five Shades to match your RW—Kane, Warren, Union City. complexion Neutral, Flesh, Leave Saturday noon. Return Tan, Bronze, •and Sun-Tan. Sunday. Call Weed 2007. 2tpd3,4,Sß 'New Popular Size.. Only 49 4 REA & DERKK,K • RW—To West Chester or Down ington. Leave Friday after 3. Call 4614 ask for Eleanor Honoraries Hold War Stamp Dance Mortar Board, national senior women's honor society, and Cwens, national sophomore wora en's honorary, will sponsor a Student Union dance in the Armory from 4 to 5 p. m. tomor row. Admission to these dances, held Mondays and Wednesdays since October 19, is a 10 or 20' 7 cent war stamp. Members of the activities com mittee to plan new projects, ap pointed by Mary G. Longenecker, Cwens president, include . Pa tricia Diener, Florinne E. Olson, and Miriam L. Zartman Greeks Present Varied Program Parties, picnics, and pledgings describe sorority actions for the past week. Delta Gamma actives had. a Wiener 'roast for pledges in Hort Woods last night. Picnic guests were Miss Nina M. Bentley, as sistant to the dean of women, Miss Ruth H. -Zang, assistant to the dean of women, and Miss Mary V. Brown, secretary to the regis trar. Alpha Omicron Pi pledges sought revenge on actives, last night in their annual goat party held at the house. At the belated Hallowe'en party, the pledges tried their hand at rushing, and also presented their pledge song. D. J. Jennings '44 was chairman. Alpha Xi Delta initiated Mrs. Francis Reist Bush '43, Helen R. ICeefauver. '44, Donna B. Minke '45, Miriam Breneman '46, and Jean S. Smith '46. Zeta Tau Alpha pledged Violet May Neagle '46 Saturday. . Six BWOC's To Advise Frosh Forum Tonight "How to win friends and be come a BWOC," will be advice handed down to Freshmen Forum by six upperclass women in the Hugh Beaver -Room at 6:45 tonight. Essentials necessary to produce• a campus leader will be discuss ed by Emily L. Funk '43,. Jean E. Hershberkler '43, Margaret K. Ramaley '44, Beatrice M. White '44, Claire L. Weav6r '45, and Miriam L. Zartman '45. These activity women have been chosen as a ,representative group. Qualities such as dependability, punctuality, willingness to do small tasks, and a cooperative spirit will be core of the discus= sion. Each upperclass woman will present her own formula for a successful and popular , campus v.oman. • P ogr am co-chairmen are Freshmen Jean Butz and' Vera Owens. Lois Lunn and Betty Ann Condron are in charge of the worship service. Theta Phi Alpha iniated Evelyn Pompey '46 recently. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Allen St. 2t P 63,43a 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ANGELLUS CArE MAKE-UP Next to Bank Clock TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1942 Chemistry Club To Initiate 11 lota Sigma • Pi, woman's chem istry honorary, will initiate - 11 members in 204 Textile Chemistry building at 6:30 p. in. Thursday, according. to Mrs. Nancy Bramble, president. Initiates are Graduate Students Mary Bowser, Dorothy Lyle and- Ruth B. Warner; Seniors G. Naomi 'Billen and M. Jane 'Blackburn; and Juniors Grace E. Albertman, Kathleen. I. Baumeister, A. Jean Campliell,.Ruth L. Popp; Betty W.. Story, and' Phyllis R. Watkins. After a short, informal cere mony, ~ dinner be, served for members and pledges the Home EcOnomics Maple Room. Dr. Mary L. Willard, associate professor of chemistry and a charter ,member of Iota: Sigma Pi,. will represent the faculty at the dinner. Dr. Paul ine B. Mack, professor of textile chemistry and charter member, and De: Dorothy Quiggle, associate professor: of chemical engineering, will be unable to attend as before. The honorary's plans include the arinuarlVlarie Curie lecture in Jan uary, and Spring elections of next year's - ' officers. . . HE Dinner Guests To Be Dutch, Yet A Pennsylvania Dutch Dinner will be served in the Maple Room, Home Economics building, from 5:30 to 6:30 tonight. The attraction of the evening will be old-fashioned. Schnitz • and Knepp,. Dutch Schnecken, Shoo fly Pie, and other "Dutch clelk. casies." Reservations can be made by phoning. Miss Mary D. Stockton, assistant professor of home eco.- nornics, .4 Home Economics build ing.. VITAMIN' EXHIBIT` ,, 'l.l Vitamins will be the subject..of the nutrition exhibit scheduled. for 209" Home Economics from 8 to 4 o'clock today, Miss Marion L.. Carr, assistant professor of home" - economics, announced yes- terday: • Cornmon foods will ,be shown as 'excellent - .•sources of vitamin A, thiamin, ascorbic add, and riboflavin. Essential in the war effort, .right foods • and vitamins play :--an important role in at taining- and • keeping -good health, Miss' Carrpointed out. . „ Shirley'.. , Pailiin '43 will replaCe Edith • •G r afien—'43- as -president( Of Sigma Delta Tau. Miss Callen is studght:teaching at Johnstown. ;-COMFOIIII. BEGINS. With Well -• Ladmiered Shirts . 'YOU - CAN DEPEND ON US or Satisfactory . !,:aundry. Service irENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 k W.-Boavar Dial 3261
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers