PAGE SIX Folger, Grube Win In WRA Preliminaries Barbara Sprenicie Sprenkle, Williams Seek Top WSGA Post 'Tomorrow The primary election yesterday, in which forty per cent of the women on campus voted, determined that Mary Ellen Grube and Sally Folger are the final candidates for the office of WRA presi dent. Both girls are juniors in education. The final election, which will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the dormitories, will name the girl who will head WRA activities for the coming year. This election will also determine the WSGA president. Candidates for this office are Ella Louise "Willie" Williams, junior in liber al arts, and Barbara Sprenkle, junior in Home Economics The WRA slate now lists Janet Herd and Mabel Marple as candi dates for assistant intramural chairman; Margaret Betts and Nancy Worthington, for vice president; and Barbara Cochran and Marilyn Williams, for intra mural chairman. The preliminary election named Barbara Klopp and Virginia Mil ler as final candidates for the office of WSGA vice-president. Candidates for other WSGA of fices include Anne Forrest and Audrey Brua, senior senat o r; Mary. Jane Woodrow and Eleanor Griffith, junior senator' ' Joan Hut che o rf and Joan Yerger, sophomore senator; and Grace Anderson and Robin Brunner, town senator. Simmons Garners Impressive Victory League V's only undefeated volleyball team, Simmons, rolled up another victory last Thurs day night by . downing Co-op, 53-19. Led by high scorer, Nancy Alperin, Simmons had little trouble gaining this impressive victory. Theta Phi Alpha • for feited to Alpha Epsilon Phi in the second League V game. • Two one-sided contests were the rule in the League VI compe tition. Alpha Chi Omega dump ed Phi Sigma Sigma, 44-12. Picking up the majority of its points in the second period, a strong Atherton II team knocked over Sigma Delta Tau, 41-17: Peggy Lamaster was high scorer with 12 points. Zeta Tau Alpha Judy Guyer, Joyce Hornberg er, Betsy Lumley, Rosalie New ton, Helen Pond, Mary Rowland, Eleanor Griffiths and Betty Tress ler attended a three-day con clave of Zeta Tau Alpha chap ters in the Gamma province, held at Dickinson College the past weekend. Alpha Zeta fraternity were hosts to the sorority for dinner and a variety show last Wednes day. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta entertained Sigma Nu at the Sigma Nu house on Sunday afternoon. Entertain ment was a square dance. Beta Sigma Omicron Active members and' pledges of Beta Sigma Omicron sorority were treated to a spaghetti din ner at the home of Anne Umlau, N member, Monday evening. Ella Louise Williams * ♦ * KappaDeltsTrounce Gamma Phi Betas Kappa belta com pletely trounced Gamma Phi Beta last Monday night, as WRA intra mural badminton entered its third week Kappa Delta won the singles, 11-5, 11-1, 11-2, 11- 9, and the doubles, 11-6, 11-2. Also inqLeague I, Delta Zeta and Zeta Tau Alpha split honors on the doubles, 11-3, 11-1, and 11- 9, 11-5 respectively. Zeta Tau Alpha captured the doubles, 15- 10, 15-14. Delta Zeta is replac ing Spruce 'Cottage in the lea gue. League II In League 11, Oak captured the singles, 11-1, 11-7, 11-7, 15-11, while Alpha Xi Delta won the doubles, 15-2, 15-1. In the Sigma Delta Tau vs. Phi Sigma Sigma match, Sigma Delta Tau won the singles, 11-8, 11-5, 8-11, 11- 4, 11-9, and Phi Sigma Sigma took the doubles, 15-1, 15-3. Delta Delta Delta suffered its first defeat at the hands of Kap pa Alpha Theta when they split the, singles, 11-8, 11-6 and 11-8, 15-13 respectively. Kappa Alpha Theta won the doubles, 15-9, 15- 4. Theta Phi Alpha forfeited to Alpha Chi Omega. In League IV Tuesday night, McElwain forfeited to Philotts, now replacing Ath I. In the Al pha Gamma Delta vs. Beta Sig ma Omicron match, Alpha Gam ma Delta took all 'of the honors, winning the singles, 11-0, 11-1, 11-0, 11-4, and the doubles, 15- 6, 15-9. Co-op Wins Ath II was totally defeated by the Co-op in League V Wednes- SPRING VACATION Take a Tip and Make 'Your Trip by GREYHOUND For the convenience of PENN STATE STUDENTS, SPE CIAL BUSES will be provided for the SPRING VACATION and will leave from the PARKING LOT, SOUTH of RECRE ATION HALL at 6:00 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1950. - Reservation for the SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your ticket at the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVATIONS must be made by 10:00 P.M. of MONDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1950. The SPECIAL BUSES WILL OPERATE VIA: State College Pittsburgh Division State College Scranton Division State College New York Division State College , Harrisburg-Philadelphia Division Make YOUR reservation EARLY and avoid the rush. For Additional Information Call GREYHOUND POST HOUSE 146 North Atherton Street Phone 4181 i'HE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Former War Correspondent To Address Matrix Dinner Esther Van Wagcner Tufty, former war , correspondent and at present a news commentator for radix, station WWDC in Washing ton, D.C., will be guest speaker at the annual Matrix-Dinner 'at the Nittany Lion Inn on Monday night. Mrs. Tufty covered news assignments in 14 foreign countries and was called "an ambas . sador without a portfolio" by the British government. A former president of the Wo men's National Press Club, she has her office in the National Press Building in Washington. "My brother was the Democra tic governor of Michigan." she says, "but the papers I write for are Republican, so I have to be non-partisan with my by-line." In addition to her radio bro gram, Mrs. Tufty writes for over 300 newspapers and does profile sketches of internationally prom inent people for magazines. She is also honorary mayor of day night. The Co-op scored 11- 1, 11-3, 11-0, 11-5 in the singles, and 15-10, 17-15 in the doubles. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the singles, 11-6, 11-3, 11-2, 11-1 and the doubles, 15-6, 15-10 4gainst Chi Omega. Leonides defeated Delta Gam ma in the singles, 11-0, 11-0, 11- 4, 11-6, and the doubles 15-6, ma in the singles, 11-0, 11-0, 11- 15-7 in League VI Thursday night. In the Alpha Omircon Pi vs. Phi Mu match, Phi Mu cap tured both the singles, 11-9, 11- 2, 11-4, 11-2, and the doubles, 15-13, 15-13. Elm, Spruce, Ath I, and Town have withdrawn from the tourna ment. • Phi Mu Officers of the new pledge class of Phi Mu sorority . are Betty Seltzer, president; Virgin ia Welliver, vice-president; Joan Deeg, secretary; and Mary Jane' Crosby, social chairman. Saturday the group enter tained the Delta Sigma Phi fra ternity at a "Roaring Twenties" party in the game room in Mc- Elwain. The sorority was enter tained Sunday afternoon by the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity at the latter's chapter house. Mary Ellen Grube Sally Folger Traverse City, Michigan, the city she helPed make famous by pub licizing its annual cherry festi val. ', Mrs. Tufty was born in Michi gan but was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. Before coming to Washington, she work ed for the Evanston, 111., "News Inciex" for ten years and event ually became managing editor of the paper. Approximately 170 outstanding women students will' hear Mrs. Tufty at the Matrix Dinner, which is sponsored by Theta Sig ma Phi, national. women's journ alism honorary. Betty Jape Hower, president of Theta Sigma Phi; has asked that all women invited hand in their replies at the Student Union desk today. Theta Sigma .Phi will choose a Matrix Girl and a Scroll Girl at the dinner, and the results of last week's voting for Quill Girl will be announced. Quill Girl is elected . annually by the women students. This year's candidates are WSGA pres ident, Shirley Gauger, Mortar Board president Ruth Lehman, and WRA president, Virginia Miller. SATTERTHWAITE'S RALLY GOING OVER BIG SINCE HE STARTED USING VITAL'S! You'll go over big with the gals, too—if you use your head— and "Live-Action". Vitalis care. Get this scoop—give that skull of yours the famous "60-Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel the difference!) ...10 seconds' combing (and will the gals see the difference!). You'll look neat and natural, Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff and, dryness, too. So head for Vitalis—at any drug store or barber shop. -*SIVE- et isa • A crivoiv WIFWIS and the I "60-Second Workout" A PRODUCT'OII. , ": ... " WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 22, mu C.-edit 4 Kappa Phi , • Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' group, recently pledged Agnes Barth, Shirley Beckley, Grace Burt, Ruth Davies, Barbara Harford, Mary Louise Kendall, Hazel Kitts, Joyce Kohler, Doris Kulp, Margaret Muth, Phyllis Myers, Louise Penfield, Betty Porter and Bertha Webb. Beta Theta Pi ' New initiates of Beta Theta Pi are Jack Brown, Donald Carl son, Donald Cook Jr., Donald Craul, Benjamin Jones, Jr., Alan Helffrich, Jr., William Hopper, Jr., Malcolm Humph'ries, Thom as Mackin, Jay MaMahan, Jr., Harry Rhoades, Raymond See vers, John Spangler, Jr., and Rodney Waters. Lambda Chi Alpha New initiates of Lambda Chi Alpha are John D. Campbell, Leo Corbett, Charles Emory, P. B Hoston, Richard Hughes, Sam uel Kutz, Franklin Mierley, Wil liam Nichols, Richard D. Par sons, James F. Robinson, Rob ert Tarpley and Robert Wieland. Chi Phi Recently initiated into Chi Phi were Edward Carpenter, Richard Brown; William Hendrickson, Ken Hari°ld, James Jones, Ran dy Laylon, Richard Kauffman, William Klisanain, John .MsNees, Richard Mangle, Clarence Nord siek, David Orrell and Dale Shef fer Why take less than . . . e Zero-soft water *Proper water' temperature , •Special soap •Special blueing •Telecoin franchised serv ice •The best The LAUNDERETTE . • 210 W. College Ave. Thrifty, Sanitary. UP TO :-35c 9 POUNDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers