THURSDAY, - APRIL 3, 1952 Taylor Named Judicial Head By GINGER OPOCZENSKI Theresa Taylor was appointed chairman of Judicial, women’s judiciary body, for next year at the Women’s Student Government Association Senate meeting last night. Miss Taylor was chosen "from the four'eligible junior "members of Judicial. The other three are Grace Anderson, Jean 'Berg, and Joan Yerger. The new chairman was a mem ber of Judicial for two years and volunteered to serve as secretary of the body. She is also national advertising manager of ,“N ew s and Views,” home economics pub lication, and a member of the home economics honorary. Mary Jane Woodrow, president of WSGA, said that new mem bers of Judicial and the Fresh man Customs and Regulations Board will be appointed after the spring vacation - 7 Senate passed a motion “not to include the results of WSGA elec tions in the minutes of meetings.” Joan Hutchon, present junior senator and newly-elected WSGA president, said she felt senate has no reason to know the results of elections when they were not published for the student body as a whole. The motion passed by a 5-4 vote. A motion was then passed that the names of all candidates -run-, ning in WSGA elections be in cluded in the official minutes in the order-of the number of votes received. Senate members expressed th'e desire to help with spot radio an nouncements during Spring Week. Louise Glud, WSGA rep resentative on the spring week committee,, will make a further report after attending a commit tee meeting tonight. . Since all phases of the accep tance of ,the student radio- sta tion- are not clear to senate mem bers, Miss Woodrow said she would ask Milton Bernstein, who presented the plan to All-College Cabinet, to explain it at a future meeting. Students to Teach In York District Twenty-two . students left last weekend for the York district to carry out their student teaching assignments,- the Department of Education, has announced. The' students, under the su ,er vision of Dr. Florence Taylor, as sociate professor of education, were ■ Virginia Lou Burney, Bar bara Coffman, Joan Dobson, Vera Fairer, Marjorie Fleming, Anne Geibel, Nancy Gordon, -Robert Gusheroski, Dorothy Har-ish, Bet ty Jo' Hill, Mary Kincaid, Joan Lehrian, Get e 11 e Mendelssohn, Patty Nolan, Doris Plotkin, Nan cy Powers, David Renshaw, Julia Smith, Sorley Snyder, Nancy Stephens, Marian Walker, and El sie Williams. Guild to Broadcast The Rugged Path 7 Paul Brownsjone, as the Play goer, -will present “The- Rugged Path” by Robert Sherwood at 8 tonight over WMAJ as the 18th in the series of “Thursday at Eight” broadcasts, sponsored by the Radio Guild. “The Rugged Path” is a drama of important aspects of democ racy at war, embodied in the story of a man trying to find his place in the world. Students taking part in- the show are John Price, announcer; Barbara Klopp, sound and music; and Don Barry, director. Schaitkin Graduated With Honor at Munich Cpl. Edward Schaitkin, a for mer student of the College and a member of Pi Lambda. Phi, was an honor graduate in Class..-Ten of the Seventh Army’s Non-Com missioned Officers Academy ■at Munich, Germany, March 21. He is an information and. education specialist with the headquarters detachment of the 15th Quarter master’ Battalion in Munich. 'Rosmersholm' Tonight The final performance of “Rds? mersholm” will be at 7:30. tonight in Little Theater, basement of Old Main. Free tickets are available at the dramatics .office, Schwab' Auditorium. the- DAILY COLLEGIAN. - STATE -COLLEGE. - PENNSYLVANIA /-.;i . .. do - ddils Theta Chi New officers of Theta Chi are Richard Johnson, president; Rich ard Fronko, vice president; John Budesky, secretary; Robert Gohn, treasurer; John Richards, ‘social chairman; Joseph Wirs, inter fraternity council representative; Thomas Morton, house manager; Joseph Parker, rushing chairman; and Charles Douds, historian. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon has initiated Rob ert Brubaker, William .Hess, John Shaffer, Gerald Troy, and Mario Valentini.'' Phi Epsilon Pi Recently elected officers of Phi Epsilon Pi are Martin Stein, re cording secretary, and Allan Ros enthal, corresponding secretary. Sigma Chi ■ : Kirk Garber, David Heckel, James Hazen, Daniel Kearney, Anthony Owoc and Ronald White have been initiated by Sigma Chi. Alpha Omicrpn Pi officers' of Alpha Omi cron Pi are Marilyn Austin, presi dent, and Barbara Hamill, sec retary treasurer. \ •• \ V % . t 7 Come in Early . . . Let our experienced consultants, assure you Marple Sets Ping Pong Deadline . All pins pong matches for the preliminaries of the WRA All- College • tournaments' must be played by Saturday morning, Ma ble Marple, president-elect, an nounced yesterday. In the only match played so far Patricia Essley defeated Eleanor Hennessey. The matches which remain to be played are: Kathryn Crissey- Sally Eisen; Amber Hassinger- Sylvia Smith; Lois Maroney- Frances Black; Jane Evans-Bar bara Correll; Bernadette McCa hill-Jane Evans; Barbara' Charles- Elizabeth Dahlinger; Barbara Werts-Ann Ewing; Jean Kutz, Carolyn Spangler. ' The following girls have been awarded byes: Kathryn Bothwell, Ann Broomall, Cassandra-Carro way, Martha Cooper, Patricia Ess ley, Delores Heins, Eleanor Hen nessey, Shirley Kuritzky, .Nancy Jarden, Jane Lerew, Patricia Lively, Jane Shettel, Barbara Weyand, Jane Whitney, and .Eliz abeth Zimmerman. Mason Elected Head Of Home Ec Council Jane Mason ] has been elected president'of the Home Economics student council. Margaret’ Hepler was elected vice president and Lee Coy, treasurer.! Gustav ! We‘scott and Nicholas Melograna were appointed repre sentatives to the student-faculty guidance committed. > > I k s-f l \jR \ / i- : * t* ' a Perfect) Wedding Interest grew., Canadians were the first white men to play it. They modified the game and took two exhibition teams to England where it also was adopted. As the gafne spread, English women be came interested and modified the game still more. They turned the tables and brought the game back across the ocean, to the Ameri can women. Lacrosse Association Now enough interest has been shown by coeds on campus that Alberta Mills,' instructor of phy sical education; has started a la crosse club. The rules set up by the United States Women’s Lacrosse Associ ation make the game somewhat similar to basketball. The players are lined up according to defense and attack. The fast' cutting tac tics used in - basketball are also employed. , The ball is passed and caught fey v-.\ >1? > s :-f >'.i :h[\ \%> 'll i>4k' n # ir 1124 SOUTH A! Indians in Originated The object of lacro'sse when first played by the Canadian In dians was to cripple the opponents. Now the players concentrate on making goals and avoiding injury Tribal ceremonies, including the Indian game, which lasted all days. The teams were composed to one thousand braves.' French Give Name The Indians had very few rules. The only boundaries were natural. Sometimes the distance between goals was a mile or more- When the French missionaries arrived, they thought that the im plement used by the Indians looked like the bishop’s crpzier. Therefore,- they 'named the game lacrosse. Here Comes the BRIDE Lovely in her Gown from New Bridal Department Accessories from'which to-select not only your gown, your veil, but also your ..bridesmaids' and Mother-of-the-Bride ensembles as well. ;lEN St STATE COLLEGER. Canada Lacrosse By MARJORIE COLE dancing and feasts, accompanied . day and sometimes two or three of anywhere from one hundred with an implement ca 11 ed a crosse. Eeach team is composed of twelve players. Two 30 minute halves make up a game. Froth Girl Deadline Deadline for submitting entries for Froth Girl of the Month has been extended to noon Saturday. All entries should bear the name and address of the coed, her pic ture, and the name of the spon soring group or individual. Probably he who never made a mistake never made a discov ery. Smiles. > Your HONEYMOON \ Must Be PERFECT! v First of all, privacy in a secluded ' cottage deep in wooded hills; then } the happy companionship of others starting life together, jolly mealtimes ) at an old-time guest house, \ with easy-going leisure' or vigorous out ' door life. Open all year for newly < weds only. Hates include meals ' (breakfast until 11). Mention - dates > if you wish our Three Honeymoon Flans or other folders. * THE FARM ON THE HIIX Swiftwater, R. F. D.-, Pennsylvania charles f Lovely are the Gowns-and for that most important day in your, life. At Charles you can choose and your matching accessories, PAGE FIYS
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