THURSDAY, i111.1i!,C1-1").3, 1952 Nominees to , With WSGA, 'All women students who nominated themselves for the Women's Student Government Association and Women's Recreation Associa tion spring eleCtions will meet at 6:30 tonight, Joanne IX 7 illiamsl. and Npne . Sr Worthington, elections chairmen, said. • WSGA candidates will meet in 217 Willard, and WRA candidates in 303 Willard. - - NoMinees will be interviewed and Screened by. either the WSGA or WRA elections board Saturday afternoon. The WSGA elections board is corriposed •of the senior members of senate, the WSGA elections chairman, ,sever a 1 students at large, and the present holder of the applicant's office. Senior members of the WRA executive board; the WRA elec- WSGA Senate vot e d last night to add the post of treas urer to the offices to be elect ed this spring. Any second- or third semester woman with a 1,5 average ana no major ju dicial record may nominate her self for / the -.positiOxi" lbday or tomorrow in the Dean- of Worn en's office. • The WSGA treasurer wa s elected in the fall in previous years -because there- s. yere„:no freshman women cin, , c4ruiitivin , the spring. tions chairman & several: students at large, and the present holder of the applicant's office will make up the WRA elections board. Candidates will be introduced at housemeetings the week of March 17. Primary elections are March 25, and finals, March 27. Any woman student who meets the semester requirements, has A 1.5 All-College average, and no major judicial record is eligible to nominate herself for any of ,the positions. WSGA positions open are presi dent, for which a year's exper ience on senate is an additional requirement, vice president, and Animal . Doliciostrates . - 'Horse . : Sense.'.-::;,.:Tticks,:: Scientists believe that the earth will one day be ruled by ants. They have-overlooked the horse. Xt,is.fully capable of doing what no other specimen of animal or vegetable, including the typical college male, can do—throw the Penn State coed for a loop. Before you take riding here or any other place, you would be wise to consider the fact that the horse has all• the advantage. So you've got saddles, stirrups, reins, riding crops, hands—they mean nothing. - If the horse is supposed to .am ble around the ring near the rail ing,, there are two things he can do, and he knows it. He can keep so far from the r ailing that 1 circling almost results in his bit ing his tail. The alternative is for him to hug the railing so closely that he wears •out the leg—your leg—stirrup and all. 'Some Succeed • Of course, the impartial phil osopher can argue that a third course exists. The horse can stay far•.enough away from the railing so that you' can take off every ,4 thing you put on him, unwashed. However, no one has ever climbed on a horse 'and _remained impar tial., No philosopher' would' even t try. That's why philosophers are ', acclaimed oxi all sides for wis- dom, brains, and whole skins. Some people have mounted 1 a t- horse, showed•him who..was boss, and become, in the course of time, quite• the equestrians. For those, . happy memories of the sport pre ,v dominate. There are. others who, in the process of mounting, have been bitten squarely in the breeches. w' These never decide whether they should have been treated for lead poisoning or hydrophobia. • Sheer Affection s After "you' are on the horse, in such a position that you are not facing the tail—and it's possible, „believe me—the horse commences arching his .neck or .shaking as With the, ague. • . ' You may .decide* you do not iyke the animal. You•would , never introduce him as a close friend to your mother. That does not prevent you from throwing your 'arms around his neck in the most i abandoned fashion, once he Starts bouncing. about. • • You are , unable-to see his'flaSh ing eyes. •However, -an' :accurate senior, junior, sophomore, and town senators. WRA officers to be elected are president, which requires one year's experience on the WRA ex ecutive board, vice preSident, sec retary-treasurer, intramural chair man, an d assistant intramural chairman. PSC initiates 38 Members in Ceremony The Penn State Club, indepen dent men's , orghnizatiorf 7 held fOr mal initiation ceremonies Tues day for 38 new members. The initiates are George Alli son, Bill D. Altemus, William M. •Altemus, Robert Batyko, Peter Beftley, Frank Capotosto, Elias Codding, Victor Collen, Rob e r t Connefold, James Cornish, Rich arton Crofton, John Eller. Edward Fromm, Joseph Gardecki, J ohn liughes, Edward Jones. and Rich ettV-Khauss. Paul Kopf. Walter K o wali k, Ronald Leaman, Burt Lofstrum, William Marinelli, John Matkow ski, Victor Parizo, James Railing, Aran . Reeie, Thomas Rile, John RosS4 James • Salmon, Vincent Sauers, Dominic Scalera, Michael Sorokach, John Spinazzola, Jos eph Strempek, Philip Stohlberg, James Vivian, Ribhard Warner, and June Yee. - Russel - E. Clark, director of ,housing,- Spoke - to the initiates af ter the ceremonies. By EVVIE KIELAR barometer of the depth and in tensity of his •emotion generally to be relied upon is the slope of his . ears. When they flatten to such a degree that rainwater would not spill from the tops, look out! He has decided that, like Garbo, he wants to be arone. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Meet. WRA ouREA O NEGoN 17,37 A 116 CANDLELIGHT DINNER Monday, March 17 Make It A Celebration! Treat Your Best Gal To A Deliciaus Dinner At THEj // IEO Room le Visitors Tern the College. Evelyn ICkes (last row, left), of the Temple faculty, accompanied the group. - eclib Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi recently en tertained• Alpha Epsilon Both groups presented short musical 'skits. Refreshments and dancing followed the entertain ment. Alpha Zeta Officers of Alpha Zeta are Con rad Kresge, chancellor; William Crawford, censor; Paul Krause, scribe; Ned Clark, treasurer; and Herbert Cole, chronicler. Press Ball Tickets Go On Sale Today I Tickets for the Press Ball go on sale at 1:30 p.m. today at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main and the. Journalism office, 115 Car negie Hall: They are $1.50 per couple. The informal 'dance will beheld March 22 at 'the State College Hotel. Don Barry and his quintet will play from 9 to 12 p.m. It is open to all journalism majors and members of campus publications, and their dates. Nominations Deadline Today is the last day for ,women students to nominate themselves for the Women's Student Government Associ ation and Women's Recreation Association s i n g elections. The applications must be in the Dean of Women's office, 105 Old Main, by 5 p.m., ac cording to the elections chair men. Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi has pledged John Bruce, Richard Gibson, Wil liam Schwinger, Donald Smith, Richard Taglang, and Joseph Rowley. Seniors Only Annual Senior Special TWO WEEKS ONLY March 17th to April Ist a beautiful, large Bxlo . portrait • , • • from your La Vie pose: .. . just $2.00 Less than half the price .'. . only three to a customer. . The perfect graduation gift from . . . PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP 212 E. College Ave. Study Ed System ' A group of eight Temple Uni versity students majoring, in ed ucation returned to Philadelphia yesterday after a three-day visit to Penn State to observe and study the School of Education's "block system." The, students, under the super vision of Evelyn Iches, are an ex perimental group for a similar program which is being initiated at Temple this year. The students attended classes, discussions, and meetings during their stay at the College. The "block system" is a meth od of study for junior and senior students in elementary education. in which there is an integration of subjects with one professor acting as coordinator. WRA Bridge Tourney . This year for the first time WRA will sponsor an intramural bridge tournament. Eighteen teams have signed up for the tournament, which will begin at 7 p.m. tonight in the play room in White Hall. 'The tournament will run every Thursday night for seven weeks. Are you oviga-ged L:veryone getqiq married should have the booklet "Phut Your Perfect 1 lotteyitroon." Ac'opy is yours without obligation. Just write a note to Jan Devine. Rural Route 12, Cresco, Pennsylvania, toclay..: or woo. we oiler you our PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers