PAGE FOUR Students Nominate Officers For WSGA, WRA Positions Primary elections for WSGA and WRA officers and senators are being held in . the first floor lounge of Old Main today. The two who receive the most votes for each office will be nominees for the general election Tuesday. At the mass meeting for a:1 women students Tuesday nominations for . WSGA and WRA positions were announced and additional names were added from the floor. 'The WSGA nominations are: Jean Nelson, Janet Taylor, Lou Waygood for president; Joan Bissey, Violet Gillespie, Lailb, Janet Mollenauer, and Su zanne Romig for vice-president; Wilma Brehm, Marjorie Gorham. Patricia Kinkead, and Terry Klosterman for treasurer Runner-up for president auto matically becomes secretary of the Senate while runner-up for vice-president becomes second junior senator. Nominations for WSGA sena tors are: Catherine Garrett, Ma ria Hanzlik, Jane Healy, and Margaret Martin for senior sen ator; Jean Alderfer, Patricia Meily, and Bunny Rosenthal for junior senator; Katherine Bitner, Betty Lou Horn, Janet Lyons, Bliaboth May Parkhurst, and Shirley Peet for sophomore sen ator. Susan Bissey, Helen Dickerson, Joanne Pepper and Marie Thcmpson for town senator; and Francine Gittelmacher, Jacque line Heckert, and Phyllis James for independent senator. Coeds running for a WSGA office must have a 1.5 all-college average and a clear judicial rec ord. Senior women of Senate made up the nominating commit tee headed by Jeannie Weaver. Nominees for a WRA office must also have a 1.5 all-college average. They. are: Ann Baker and Jane Schlosser fox president; Mary Margaret Barnett, Phyllis Reigle, and Lee Ann Wagner for vice-president; Madelyn , Bush; Myrna Hinkel, and Betty Van de:beck for -- secretary-treasurer. Claire Parks for intramural chairman; Josephine Bihl, Paul ine Globisch, and Yvonne Wor, rell for assistant intramural chairman; and Aletha Potteiger and Nancy Romig for sophomore representative. Vera Slezak ... was elected president of In dependent Women's Association Monday. Other officers elected were Shirley Radbord, vice-pres iderit; Suzanne Conro, corres ponding secretary; Jane Rosen thal, recording secretary; Eliza beth Keim, treasurer; Mary Lou ise Elder and Betty Gibbons, so cial chairmen, and Esther Gersh man, publicity chairman. PERSIA SHOE STORE 'CO - There have been beauty contests; queen contests, prize pig, con tests, but something new along this line is the 'yoyo contest for Watts Hall "yoyoites" scheduled for 1 o'clock Sunday morning, Helen Young, who has recently been biten by the yoyo insect, is chief organizer. of the contest, and she wishes to announce that entrance fee is 25 cents. However, spectators will be admitted to 320 Watts for only a dime. At last asking Helen refused to tell What the prize would. be, but she promises it will be a surprise Dull Week Maybe it's because of . the big weekend coming up, but ye sor orities and fraternitieg seem to have put in a rather dull week with very few things to report. The AChiOs had a scavenger hunt and dessert party, for the Chi Phis Tuesday, and the Theta Phi Al phas entertained for the Phi Kap pas Sunday. Also on Sunday was the Theta party for the Phi Delts. That's about all that happened. .No Dating • If your present dreamboat is 'a Chi Phi and he didn't ask you to go out last weekend until Satur day afternoon, don't feel you're slipping. It was just that it was alum weekend and the actives made a ruling 6f no-dates for the weekend. It was agreeable to the actives, but the alums had other ideas, and the ruling was recinded Saturday afternoon. Which all goes to prove something about .age and stuff, but we're not sure just what. Orchids to You "An orchid for remembrance" was Carol Wilbur's theme song last weekend. Her fiance,. George Polieastro, a Teke pledge, couldn't quite make it for the orchid dance 'cause he was with the track team at Ohio State, but Saturday af ternoon Carol's orchid •rived to keep her company. (Ed/note: all this sacrifice and we lost the track meet anyway.) On the slate for tomorrow night is the Triangle Pajama Party, originally planned for last month, SLIPPERS SANDALS TO COMPLETE YOUR COSTUME FOR THE- ALL-COLLEGE DANCE FROM THE COLLEGIAN Open Letter One whole century ago, a few brave women were spen ding their lives trying to per-1 suede an unreasoning public that women could profit by higher education and , could in telligently exercise the rights of citizenship. Without a thought we have accepted these two great tokens of democracy, but sometimes we neglect one sim ple requirement •of 'Penn State citizenship. In other -words, "Keep off the grass!" Dean Charlotte E. Ray and Mary Josephine 4,2)0rb Stowe and the Pi Kappa Phi Rose Ball. Surely there must be other organ izations with plans for this week end, but they failed to.fetus in on the secret.- More Edits And Phi Kappa Tau recently elected Jim Payne president. Other officers include: John Pearson, vice-president; Harry Compton, treasurer; Robert Carter, secre tary, and James Cassidy, sergeant at-arms. Incidentally, Jame s Was an Easter bridegroom. For the first time since 1942, Delta Theta Sigma and Alipba Gamma Phi held a joint dinner dante at the State College Hotel Saturday night. Paul Grove and his orchestra furnished the .musie for this affair, Which, before- the war, livas an annual event. Women Debaters Meet Mt. St. 'Mary's Team Rose Anne Wilson and Jose phine Laib, are representing the Penn State Women's Debate Team against the Mt St. Mary's' Men's Team in, Maryland today. The women's debate team will meet the Lehigh Men's Debate Team in a cross-examination de bate in 103 Home Ec at 7:30 to-. night. Beverly Waugh and An drena Winning will uphold the affirmative on the topic, "Free Trade." All visitors are welcomed. The certificate_ signalizes, the Navy's recognition "of the splen-, did efforts put forth by the men and women of the Engineering Experiment Station in support of the War Production Program." WSGA Votes Two O'Clocks; Move-up Day Move-up day for second se mester freshman women is ef fective as of 8 o'clock this morn ing, and WSGA has granted 2 o'clock permissions for the. Les Brown dance tonight. WSGA also announces that. Lois App has been named to succeed Joan Schearrer as head. of Judicial. .With the granting of move-up day, second semester coeds will receive upperclass privileges. Miss App's appointment will go into• effect next week and will continue with the fall term. It was announced at the Sen ate meeting Tuesday \that -a mis take in the records makes it neces sary to retract the scholarship award given several weeks, ago. The WSGA scholaiship award Is &iven each year to the third se mester toed who had the, highest all-college average at the end of her second semester. Because there was a tie for first place this year, with two coeds maintain ing a 2.94 average, two $5O schol arships willbe awarded. They will go to Catherine Craig Raup and Sara Estelle Stevens. Senate voted to, buy a heifer for the campus food for Europe drive, and, when the penny-a meal contributions are complete, will make up the deficit to buy an additional heifer. Eight Coeds to Enter Archery Telegraphics Eight coeds from the WRIA Ar chery Club_ are entering the 17th Anrnual Womeh's Initercolllegiiate Telegraphic Archery tournament sponsored by the National .Arch ery Association. The tourney will take place in front of White Ball at 10 a.m. Saturday, announced Jeanne Thompson, Archery Club presi dent. *Contestants will shoot a" col.- umibia Round, four ends of 'six arrows each at a' distance of 50, 40, and 30 yards. .The event is conducted by districts as welt as nationally, and there will be local or district competition (between teams in each district with na- . tionwide competition between all teams entering the 'contest. Members of ithe team to date are Kay Bitner, Suzanne Braude, Betty Lou 'lrwin, Jeanne Thomip- FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946 Spirt.ifer3 Sport] Rennie Ludwig, pitcher for AChiO, highlighted coed softball when she won her own ball game Wednescty naght by bitting home rim in an extra inning against Nittany Coop. AChiO won, 3-2. KKG. defaulted to KAT, and SDT • lost to Phi 'MU,' 'l9-1, •the same night. ' • May AOPi defeated Phi Mu 3'l-13 and the DG's topped KDI24. Tuesday night the Al ha Xi's de feated the :Gamma* Phi's , 115-6, Chi Omega edged out KAT, 13-l'2, and AOPi deeated A -double eliMination intra mural tennis tournament, will start ''Tuesday. All :coeds .wishing to enter shall contact Ann' Baker or Elizabeth akilartk. • Coeds interested in entering the intramural archery tournament are asked to report to an archery play night the archery range in, front. of White Hall Wednesday night. ' • Modern:Daiio Gives Concert The. largest modern dance group ever organized at the. College pre-. seated a, recital et White Hall. Forty-five coeds under the direc tion of Miss' Dorothy Briant danced ,to ToUtines !written, by merelbers cif the group in cos tumes designed and made by the girls themselves. Having no definite theme,. the coeds glided through expressive dances ranging from the grace:nl to the 'comic. Highlight of the program was an interpretation of Carl Sandburg's. "Good Morning, Americe:performed by the con cert group:of the .club. The music for the :routine was composed and written by Mrs. Jane -Francis, at - 7 tcompanist for the program. Rich ard Frontman 'was narrator.. Miss Briant danced a solo in terpretation of Debussy's "Claire De. 'Lune,' IGladdy Lou Miller, who performed 'the dance solo at , the May Duly ceremalies, and Lovetta Mae Dinitts:also had' .solo roles in 'the recital. A numlber entitled "Newspaper' -Highlights" interpreted gossip; NAM, dancers wearing flowtere.d• hats; the wanks; Eiports, witch. the coeds ill, !baseball .caps,.,..and an obituary. Routines were also danced to : Bath's Fugue‘ Al, an AppalaChian: ;folk dance. son, Laura Wiley, and Jacqueline
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers