WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1952 54 Candidates Listed io Attend Unit Meetings • Candidates fo r the Women's Student Government Association and Women's ‘ Recreation Associa tion spring elections will be intro duced at housemeetings tonight and tomorrow b in Woman'ssbuild ing, and • Grange, Simmons, Mac- Allister, and Atherton halls. They . were introduced last night in-Thompson and McElwain halls. Following is the schedule to be 'followed: Today : — 9:15 p.m. Mac Allister, ,WSGA:-candidates •for president, vic& president. treasurer. and sophomore senator, and all WRA candidates; 10 p.m. Atherton. WSGA president, vice president, treasurer, senior senator, junior senator.. and sophomore senator, and aII_WRA candidates.- TomoTrOw-9:30 p.m. Woman's building,l , WSGA president, vice president,. treasurer, and sopho more' senator, and all WRA can didates; 10 p.m. Grange, WSGA president, vice piesident: treas urer. senior senator, junior sena tor, and sophomore senator, and all WRA • candidates; 10:30 p.m. Simmons, WSGA president, vice president, treasurer, senior sena tor, and junior senator, and• all WRA candidates. May Queen Elections April 21, 23 Primary and final elections for May Queen will be held April 21 and 23. Nominations of senior coeds for the title will be held in dormitory unit meetings this, Week. In addition, each unit will nom inate one junior and one sopho more for attendants, and one freshman for maid. of honor. For merly, the sophomore and junior attendants were appointed by the Women's Student Government Association. In order to nominate a coed, ten members of „her 'class must live in the unit. Only women living in a unit may be nominated by that unit. Three contestants for the 'title of May Queen, two for both jun ior and sophomore attendants, and two for maid of honor will be chosen in the primary election. Senior women who ,wish to take part in the hemlock chain will sign up at Old Main on April 23, the day of final elections. The coronation will take place on the Saturday of Mother's Day weekend in front of Old Main. Invitatkins will be sent to parents of women participating ~in the May Day activities. Penn Haven Officers New Penn Haven Club officers are Ray,'e.rguson, president; Ray mond Wisniewski, vice president; George Orner, secretary; . Galen Clinstener, treasurer; W i-11 i a m Brown, social chairman; Donald Prager, athletic chairman; James Pitzer, publicity chairman; and Ramond Judd, alumni secretary.: Time Correction The Newman Club's St. Pat rick's Day party to be held at Phi Kappa will begin at 9 p.m. Friday instead of 7:30 as stated on the publicity posters. • Margaret's Shop • ita'o these MUSTS /or Jpriny! Belasfraw a new soft, straw-like yarn. Wonderful for making matching bag and hat sets. In a variety of colors. CROCHET A LOVELY STOLE FROM ONE.OF OUR - MANY PATTERNS MARGARET'S SI-10P 129'S. Frazier St.' State College • GLieoo;if ,c9 -pp • —Photo by Austin KENNETH SKINNER, cresident of the College Co-op, and Eugene 'Rhoads, vice president, talking with the President Nand Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, guests of honor at the Co-op's dinner last night. - The dinner was part of a pxogram celebrating national "Co-ops on Campus Week." The Penn State College Co-operative Society is one of 500 co-ops on college campuses observing the week, which began Sunday. The College Co-op is sponsoring a display on the second floor of the Pattee Library :n conjunction with the .week and also will hold open house from 2 to 4 P.M. Saturday. Tau Phi -Delta Officers of Tau Phi Delta are Charles Krewson, president; Al bert Schutz, vice president; Rob ert Chrismer, secretary; Manuel Procopio, treasurer; John Buck ley, pledgemaster; and John Bur rell, social chairman. The fraternity has pledged John Blood, Rodney Cobiy, E d w ar d Kocjancic, Daniel Loucks, Lawr ence Miller, Thomas Peters, Pro copio, Clark Sell, Joseph Strasser, and Frederick Umholtz. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi has . elected Nancy Graham president. Other officers are Nancy Nelsen, vice president; Teresa Moslak, record ing secretary; Dorian Heins, cor responding secretary; Joan Kron enwetter, rushing chairman; Nan- Cy Richard, social chairman; and Marilyn Minor, treasurer. McCrane Named Head Of. Zoological Society The recently organized Zoolog ical' 'Society -has • elected officers for the remainder of the semester. Those elected were Marion Mc- Crane, president; Fred Rein, vice president; and Barbara Bohner, secretary-treasurer. The society, which meets the second and fourth Mondays of ev ery month in 214 Frear Labora tory, is open to students interested in zoology and entomology. Pen noYer F. English, professor of wildlife management, is adviser to the Society. Final Performance Of 'Peg' Scheduled \ The. last performance of "Peg 0' My Heart," Carl Wagner's mas ter's thesis production, will be at 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater, basement of Old Main. A limited number of free tickets are available in the dramatics office, Schwab Auditorium THE OAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi has. pledged Robert burr, Rudolph Dutzmah, John Freed,- Kenneth McGuire, Courtney McMahon, Thomas Pos losky, Leonard Ruck°. James Set on, William Sidow, Charles Sny der, Russell Provenzano; Frank Schwab, Robert C amp olong o; Paul Mastrorocco, Richard Kep pie, .Thomas Lozaw,.and Charles Myers. Delta. Delta Delta ' William Hanliri was crowned king of Delta Delta Delta at the sorority's annual pledge d an c e Saturday night at the Delta Chi house. Hanlin, a• member of Delta Chi, was chosen for the honor by.sor oritSr -alumnae and their hus-' bands. Sax-Robinson Announcement has been made of the marriage of Lolita Robin son, daughter _of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robinson of Clarks Sum mit, to Oliver Sax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sax of Kearny, N.J. The couple was married at Val ley Forge Chapel near Philadel phia. They will reside in. New York. City. Mr. Sax was a sophomore ma joring in physical education at the College.' He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss Robinson was a freshman in education at the College. She was a pledge of Kappa Kappa. Gamma. MarriageJ Bachelors To Resist million from toast to coast have been proclaiming to the 19 million husband hunters in the United States that bachelors have banded together to resist the ad the current lean year. The Bachelors' Protective As Of 50,000, has made the headlines Journal, for example, carried the headline, "D es p crate Women Forcing Men to' Organize;" the Middleton, 0., Journal proclaiined, "Bachelors Organizing for Mutual Protection:" and th e Lubbock. Tex. Journal warned, "On Guard Girls, Bachelors Join Protective Grow*'." National Bachelor's Day Not to be outdone, the Daily Collegian carr:ed a feature article in the issue of Feb. 29, 1952, with the slightl y-on-the-poetic-side headline. "Leap Year's Strains Give Bachelors Pains." The article said that Robert W. Hemsch, president of the Bache lors' Protective Association, had nroclaimed Feb. 29 as national Bachelor's ,Day. The article went on to report Hemsch's statement that bache lors serve many useful purposes, such as being best men, accom modating hostesses, and taking out-of-town assignments for their 7)usiness firms. Speedy at Times Under, the terms of the Bache lors' Protective Association's in surance policy, every member of the organization is insured against marriage. In accordance with the Policy, any member who loses his freedom receives an official mes sage of sympathy and condolence from the national headquarters in New York City. And though bachelors may be extraordinarily slo w • with the women, it was only- a matter of a few days , until the organization flooded the Daily Collegian office with a deluge of brochures offer ing special rates of membership to. unmarried male members of the staff. ' The brochure stated that there are more than 19 million unmar ried women in the United -States, every last one of whom is out to capture a husband. _`Bachelors are outnumbered, and must organize for mutual protection. The need is growing by the minute," the organization claimed. Astronomical Amounts The statement was accompanied by a . cave- like looking woman shown dragging a similar-appear ing male specimen by the few hairs remaining on his bald pate. In urging eligible men to join the organization "for mutual pro tection," the Bachelors' Protec tive Association claimed that wo men spent $58,000,000 for perfur,ne last year. "Nobody knows how much they spent for lipstick, rouge, eyebrow Pencils, false eye lashes . and other misleading items, but we can be sure the amount is astronomical," the asso ciation contended. Membership in the BPA, priced at 35 cents for individuals, in cludes the aforementioned insur anme policy that "insures" the holder against marriage for a full year. This policy, the brochure explained, is made out in the member's name, is five by seven Organize Females anees of the opposite sex during ociation, claiming a membership across the nation. The Hope, Ark. Summer Camp Positions Open Students interested in summer camp jobs may visit the student employment office, 112 Old Main, and investigate the job possibili ties, John. J. Huber, supervisor of part-time student employment, said yesterday. The office has information from 110 camps and four resorts that have' job openings for students. The information is on file alpha betically in the office. • The student should check the information on file and decide what kind of a job he wants, Huber said. Then he may obtain forms and addresses at the office and apply for the job he wants. Interviews with camp directors are also being scheduled. These interviews will be listed in the Gazette column of the Daily Col legian one week in advance. inches. and suitable for framing. 1 According to the terms of the ; offer, each member also receives i a membership card, a letter of I welcome to BPA, and a copy of I the membership prospectus. 1 The seal of , the organization pictures two happy-go-lucky men, obviously bachelors, arm-in-arm. i The one on the left bears a strong resemblance to Frothy. I Included in the advertisement sent to the Collegian staff was a special group offr, reducing the cost •of membership to 25 cents when four or more men apply at the same time. The association also has an of ficial royal blue necktie with the emblem in gold., The brochure claimed that the tie was "mildly sensational." "To be an eligible bachelor is a mark of distinction, Wear your colors!" the advertise ment urged. The tie is sent post paid for $1.25. Not to be outdone by the pub licity the press has given the new organization, the BPA has begun publication of an official maga zine. The BPA News brings the bachelor "strategy an d tactics (how to handle the girls), news of bachelor clubs throughout the country, cartoons, a bachelor opinion poll, and other items of interest to the single men of America, so the association claims, The female members of the Daily Collegian staff - *ere sur prised to• learn that the unfor tunate married men of the coun try lack faith in aggression," ability to resist "feminine aggression," and consequently must feel ,the need for organizing. As far as could be determined, however, none of the eligible male members of the Daily Collegian staff 'have succumbed to the BPA's offers. Perhaps the bach-, elors are not so happy with their status after all. • DANGER "Dear" Crossing Mr. Motorist: ' You've probably notic- • ed herds of cute little "dears" .darting .across College avenue. They're migrating to NITTANY DELL ... the best feeding ground in : ' the county. There you will enjoy the tastiest snacks ever . prepared. Whistle or toot . .. but please don't hit the little 1 .• "dears." NITTANY DELL PAGE FTie'R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers