raiDAY, APRIL ti. 1951 Leonides Begin Campaigns For Wed. Election Campaigning for the first elec tion in the history Of, Leonides in which all independent woinen are eligible to vote, began this. wck. Approximately 1206:Women on campus will have the right to vote for Leonides officers next Wednesday. Previously; officers have been elected by the repre sentatives to the counail. • Some of the girls nominated to offices declined - because of their ineligibility according to the elections code. The final slate As as follows: • Snyder, Sher Sorley Snyder and Doris Sher are competing for .thrpresidency; Edna Bayism): ana•Aliee Hennes sey, vice-president;,'Bleanor Mil ler and Louise KOlano are nom inees for recording' secretary; Vivian Peterson, corresponding secretary; Ann Burlingame, and Avis Dalton for - treasurer; - and Betty Johnson, parlimentarian. At a special meeting of all can didates Wednesday night, Joan Wentzel, Leonides president, ex plained all the rules of the elec tions code stressing the fact that signs will be limited to bul letin boards in the dormitories, and ' door to door campaigning will be forbidden. Pictures of the candidates will be placed in,the main lobbies. Voting will be held in all dor mitories except Grange. Women in Grange and the home manage ment houses will vote in Mc- Allister hall. Ballot boxes will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. with the exception of the dinner hour. Women Leaders Attend Convention "Today's Women Tomorrow" was the topic of the national convention of the Association of Women Students, held last week end at Purdue university in In diana. The convention was attended by Mary Jane Woodrow, newly elected president of WSGA, Yvonne Carter, WSGA vice president, and Virginia Miller. Discussions were held at four work shops. Problems under con sideration were ."Women in the Present Emergency," the Nation al Student association, extra curricular activities, and "Higher Education for Women." Phi Gamtita Delta Newly-elected officers of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity include Frederick A. Rodgers, president; Wesley Blaha, treasurer; Jared W. Darlington, recording secre tary; Harding Williams, corres ponding secretary; Robert Gray, historian; Marion Burton, caterer, and Allan Wampler, house mana ger. THE 'DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA College Belles Don Net, Lace, Organdy, For Spring Dance By BETTIE LOUX - ' , The smooth strains of Ray Anthony's music and the spring-like decorations Of blossoms and greens will make a perfect background for the filmy whirling skirts as over 3000 girls become queens for tonight and look their lovliest, A preview of what some gir skirts, both cocktail and full-leng shoulders are typical of most of the gowns. Sheer spring fabrics! —net, /lace and organdy—are 'Making an appearance and are in keeping with the theme of the, ball. . • Jane Ashenfelter, date of Har old Leinbach, IFC president, will model a - two-piece cocktail length gown of gray-blue sat in. The jacket has a low V neckline which extends from the should ers, revealing the bodice ,of the dress, and boasts three-quarter length sleeves and a wide band at the waist. The skirt is of a wide circular cut, with four pleats giving fulness in (the back. Jane will dance in dainty white brocade•sslippers. Bouffant Gown A filmy white net bouffant gown is the choice of Barbara Sprenkle, WSGA president. Tiny tucks of net cover the strapless top, which is trimmed with white crochet lace in a leaf motif: Bar bara plans to wear rhinestone jewelry to match the tiny spark lers which are sprinkled over the lace. A very full hoop' skirt and •: I' M 41," k, W; No -0 0 f , In. She 041 days, if would hove testae 'a pole line over 700 feet high to carry al/ the conversations that can go through a 24nch coadal cable. is are wearing shows that wide h, tightly fitted bodices and bare net stole, complete the costume. Mary Alyce Strom, sophomore and Hotel Administration major, will appear in a cloud of net and brocade. A flounce on the left shoulder trims the tucked strap less bodice of champagne bro cade, embroidered in gold thread. Two layers of crisp net lie under an overskirt of champagne taf feta, around which is a border of the brocade. The overskirt is ALL SET FOR_ BIG WEEKEND? For Last Minute Changes—Bring. Your Clothes To— M SHALL / 5 • Self-Service Laundry 9 lbs / Wash and Dry—Only 60c Rear 454 E. College Phone 2956 IF all the telephone voices That ride together in one coaxial. case Traveled as they, once -did Over pairs of open *ire, The sky above Georgetown University, In Washington, D. C., And overall the other points Along our extensive coaxial network, Would be a jungle of poles and wires. Coaxial cable—no thicker than a man's wrist— Can carry 1800 telephone conversations Or six television programs At the same time. This cable is the product , of Years of continuous research and development And another example of the way we work, Day in and day out, to make the telephone An important and useful part of your life. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Kappa Alpha Psi At a ceremonial dinner held Monday night the following pledges were initiated into Lamb da chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi; Louis A. Ivey, Herbert R. Wins ton, Barton Fields, W. Roger Snead, Alan C. Haile, and Walter Hutchins. gathered high in the front and dips to the floor in back. White Organdy Charlotte Stein, candidate for La Vie belle and May Queen, has chosen frosty white organdy to complement her dark hair. The off-the-shoulder gown is made in Southern Belle style, with tight fitting waist and bell shaped skirt, with - a flounce of embroid ered organdy around the bottom. Charlotte plans to wear a neck lace of tiny red camellias. a_edito Zeta Beta Tau The new officers of Zeta Beta Tau are Stanley Silverman, presi dent: Donald Averbach, vice president; Robert Wiser, secre tary; Ascher Barmish, treasurer; and Howard Yanks. historian. Delta Zeta Miss Cleora Crosby, field sec retary of Delta Zeta sorority visited the local chapter this week. A tea was held Monday in the suite. Actives, pledges, and alum ni attended. thru the Looking Glass with George Ha. Ha. Stop sticking that knife in my back. Ha. Ha. It's national Laff Week. Anything Goes That is, to jokers in the drab outside world. But in The Penn State of Utopia, it's IFC Ball Week. And "Anything Goes" (plug). Which reminds me, Ethel has everything that goes with a wonderful week-end. For instance; some of the irettiest evening bags that ev lr went on a date. Gold and diver mesh bags to reflect the ight in his eyes. There are 'ovely embroidered bags . with ritriguing Chinese designs. White bead pouch bags large 'nuf to carry your lunch. Just to mention a few. Easy on your everyday wallet: many under $5. Dazzle iin Da7Ata him with rhinestone necklace or bracelet. Or lure him with pearls. Ethel has them by the dozens . and they're beautiful without being Etc pensive. And how about a cigarette lighter? Ethel has slim ones, and petite ones that can be worn on a charm bracelet. In gleaming silver, gold, natural and colored leathers. Attention Fraternity Men Fellas, check Ethel's for the nice touches your imports will remember. Masslinn guest tow els $.49 and napkins: .49 a doz. (Pledges can reuse as polishing cloths.) Kern plastic playing cards guaranteed for 600 rub bers. Candles that burn a weekend. Ash trays in glass, copper, silver and brass. Ele gant cigarette boxes and table lighters. Relish dishes, silver services, Steig cartoon tum blers, new lampshades . . . you name it; Ethel has it. And prices right. 112 E. COLLEGE AVE PAGE FIVE
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