„FRIDAY, .FEBRUARY, 29, 1952
Thettis i .coOp Wio
IM:PaTticipatio6,o.l!
.Kappa Alpha Theta and the Co-op have been named co-winners
of the Women's' Recreation Association participation cup for the
fall' semeoer, • leading 30 teams, including sorority,, dormitory, and
ind'ependent - groups, in intramural participation.
'The 'cup will be presented to ;the two teams .as soon as it is
engraved, Mable ,Marple, intra
mural chairman, Said
The -award is given to the
group with the highest percent
age ,Of - ..persong participating in
WRA activities, and the highest
average - ,of hours of participation
by individual members.
The Co- op is. a repeat winner,
having placed hist last semester
to win, the first participation cup
presented'by WRA.
The tie this year - is a result of
Co.-Op. , having the highest
percentage participating, 100 per
cent; and the. Thetas achieving
the high4t average, 8.3 hours, of
participation by its team mem
bers.
The WRA activities included in
making the award are:
1. Intramural sports.
2.._ All, clubs.
3. Tirriing or scoring at sports
events: •
• 4: Officiatinc , at games.
WRA- clubs; 3. b timing or scoring
at sports' events; 4. officiating at
games. "
' LaSt semester's sports were
ping- , pong and basketball; and
the clubs included bridge, bad
minton,. and bowling...
The • sports on -which next se
mester's award will be , based• are
boivli n g , ' badminton, softball,
volleyball, and swimming.
• The intramural cup, presented
to the team which • receives the
greatest number of_ points for
winning in \ the five, major sports
of one year, was won -last year
by Kappa Kappa Gamma. •
Big Four
(Continued from nape four)
cation. that she is now preparing
for war in Europe. If she rejects
the new proposals but keeps the
long-standing treaty negotiations
open, it will be taken as a sign
of continued cold war; but not
hot.
Russia, of course, will buck
the Allied proposal for any
treaty which would pull all oc
cupation troops out of Austria.
That was expected soon after
the "war. It had • been agreed
that Austria, having been cap
tured by Hitler and used by
him against her will, would be
considered a non-belligerent.
But Russia won a deal by which
she was -allowed to keep troops
all through central Europe and
the • Balkans to "guard" commu
nications with her troops in Aus
tria, and has used this -license as
a means of
' policing. the other
satellites. If her troops were . out
of Austria, it would give anti-
Russian propagandists, and the
satellite undergrounds in particu
lar, a powerful weapon of popu
lar resentment against continued
Russian occupation of those coun
tries. Not that it would: -inatter
much factually, since the -local
armies are now organized and ad-
ministered practically as parts of
the Red army. But it would be
enough so that Russia is hardly
likely ever to agree.
When the record on that is
clear, the Allies will then have
to do something about Western
Austria much like they hay.e
abotit Western Germany. . '
the riotous story of a lovable family which
manufactures fireworks and "love dreams"
Yr
You Can ' t
I
Take It W LthYoun
tickets on sale Monday Presented by Players
at =Student Union Desk Mar. 6,1, Bin Schwab
By GINGER OPOCZENSICI
Forestry Bail
Photos ue
Next Friday
Photographs of contestants for
the title of sweetheart of the For
estry Ball may be submitted until
5 p.m. next Friday at the Student
Union .desk in Old Main.
Any student organization is eli
gible to enter photographs, which
must include the name, address,
and a brief description of the can
didate along with the name of
the person and organization spon
soring the candidate.
The, pictures must be three by
five or larger. They will be re
turned at the end of the contest.
Three finalists will be selected
by Tony Vargas, magazine artist.
The queen will be crowned dur
ing intermission of the dance on
March 15.,
Bill Leßoy- and his "band -of
demand" will provide music for
the annual semi-formal .affair to
be held froM 9 p.m. to midnight.
Jimmy Glenn will be the featured
vocalist.
Tickets are $2 per couple. All
proceeds will go to the'American
Heart Association.
The dance committee ha's re
quested that corsages not be worn.
The Forestry Society is sponsor
ing the dance.
Rushees to Attend
At Homes Sunday
At Home 'invitations may be
picked up by sorority rushees at
10 a.m. today at the Panhel post
office in Woman's Building. •
According to the Panhel rush
code, rushees are only permitted
to accept four invitations to the
At Homes, which will be from 2
to 5 p.m. Sunday. Formal accept
ances and regrets must be turned
into the post office by 1 p.m.
today.
Date dresses .should be worn
to the affairs. Refreshments will
be served from 3 to 3:30 p.m. A
rushee- may neither stay longer
than one hour at any suite nor
revisit the same suite that after
noon.
Parties on Monday and Tues
day, coffee hours on Wednesday
and ribboning• Thursday will con
clude formal rushing.
West Dorm Dances
Free dances will be held in the
main lounge. of the West Dormi
tories tonight and tomorrow night.
Bob Campbell's band. will play
from 8 to 11 tonight,, after which
records will provide music for
dancing.
Reccirded danct music will be
played - tomorrow night after the
boxing match and basketball
game.
Both affairs are open to the
public. •
THE. DAILY• COLLEGIAN: STATE COLLEGE. •PENNSYLVANIA
Independent Bectuties
Give
Flailing in the category of. national Be-Kind-to-Animal Week,
national, Baby Day, and a
: miscellaneous 'assortment of other days
and weeks, today has been proclaimed, logically enough, 'national
Bachelor's Day.
The official announcement was made_ to the
the Bachelors' Protective Associa .
dent of. the association. '
In a news release Hemsch. de
clared that the event of leap-year
has placed an ,undue strain on
bachelors everywhere. He Said
that the -meetings to be held to
day- will be a . source of new
courage and• moral support to all
who attend,
-Useful Purposes
The bachelor - button, official
flower of 'the organization, will
be worn in the coat lapel today.
and many get-togethers have
been " planned " for tonight by
clubs throughout the 'country.
Hemsch said... .
In urging that bachelors be
given their due in '52, the presi
dent of the association pointed
out that bachelors serve many
useful purposes, such as being
best , man at weddings, accom
modating- hostesses who need
another man to balance their
dinner parties, and taking out
of-town -assignments for their
;•~~;'.
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' F..
INDEPENDENT SWEETHEART finalists who were named last
night are (standing left to' right) Patricia• Leis, Florence Rosen
thaul: 'and Ivlanaret Porterfield: (seated) Mary Anne Ki
and Marilyn•McCornb. 'The ciuee.n will be chosen next week in
stead of at the Baroris Dance Saturday_ night' as originally sched
uled. •
_
The . queen will receive an expa.nne-paid tep to the National
Independent , StUdent Association convention at the University
of Oklahoma April 10, 11, and 12, where she will vie for national
honori. . - .
Year's Strains
Bachelors Pains
Leap
,
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.—Photo ay Austin
50.000 members of
ion by Robert W. Hem Sch, presi-
business firms so that the mar
ried men can. stay at home with
their wives. • -
Opposition Strong
Under' the terms of the Bach
elors' Protecttsie Association's
(Continued on page eight)
I
exciting..
- .
/
~..„..,
So new, so different.. It's the
Smartest Spring Fashion with minimum
waist and maximum skirt in
gay multicolor quilted cotton
124 SOUTH A \ LEN, ST. STATE COLLEGE,PA.
/..-d • g
(.- o - edt 0
Kappa Al pha Theta
New officers 'of Kappa Alpha
Theta are Joan Yerger, president;
Joan Hutchon, vice president;
Solveig Berg, recording secretary;
Shirley Holloway, corresponding
secretary;- , Janet Herd, treasurer;
and. Barbara Gwin, social chair
man.
Atria Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi has initiated
Anne. Ewing, Dorain Heins, Jo
anna Horrisberger, Catherine Kei
ster. Patricia . Layman, Lois Leh_
man, Patricia Turks, and Inge
tra.Wt Scheyer.
The sorority attended chapel in
a body Sunday.
'Beta Sigma -Omicron
New officers of Beta Sigma
Omicron are Norma Zehner, presi
dent; Ruth• Ann Davies, vice presi
dent; Judith BYrns, treasurer;
Margaret Bratt, recording secre
tary; Greta Dunsmore, corres-,
pond-ing secretary; .Miriam
DeWitt. social chairman; • Julia
Sava g e, rush chairman; and
Ellenmae Wandel, assistant rush
chairman.
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Sigma Phi has initiated
William Carroll, Jack Crawford,
William Fairfield, Walter Jawor
ek, Manfred Sayer, and William
Tritsch.
Magazine to Hold
Short Story Contest
Two prizes of ssoo,each will be
awarded to the two • winners of
Mademoiselle magazine's college
fiction contest, which is open to
undergraduate college women on
ly.
Entries must contain between
3000 and 5000 words, must be
typewritten double= spaced on
one side of .the paper • only, and
must be accompanied by the con
testant's name, home and• college
addresses, and college year.
Manuscripts must. be submitted
to College Fiction Contest, Mad
emoiselle, 575 Madison -Avenue,
New York 22.'N.Y1, and be post
marked by midnight April 15: •
ti
1 04
n Jogarly
$35
PAGE :FIVE