riVESDAY,' MAY-13,- 1952 Johnson, To Vie ' 'Elizabeth John.son and Vivian . Peterson will compete for the presideney of Leonides, independent .women's organization, in elec tions "tomorrow. All:independent women are eligible to vote frorn'.l.o:3o a.m. to 6:30 p.m., tomorrow, with the exception of the dinner hour, in all dOrmitori lobbies , except Grange - Dorm. WomenThving in Grange, home Management houses, and in town - : will vote in McAllister Hall. Susan'Crumley and Hilda Hoge land are.. -the: candidates for vice presidenif4.Guyla Woodward and Eleanor %Weary, recording secre tary; _Patricia Shaffer and Ger trude Kreider, corresponding sec retary_; and Marilyn McComb and Susan,Gingrich, treasurer. This ; .iS the second year that all independent women are able to vote in the elections since they were previOusly restricted to councifl'rnembers. Edna Baylson, retiring.' president, said that she hopes all eligible coeds will take advantage of their voting oppor tunity. Posteif containing pictures of eandidates will be placed at all polling places. Door to door earn paigning-is forbidden by the elec tions code adopted by the council, ,and posters in the dormitories are limited to bulletin boards. AIM to Sponsor Starlight Dance The Association of Independent Men will sponsor the Spring Week' starlight dance: following the finals in the , Mad-Hatter'S Day contest at 7:30..p.ni. tomor: row. The AlM.houseparty will ;be held in the main lounge of the West Dorrriitories froth :9-•to: 12- p.m. Saturday. • Jim Erb's orchestra-will -play for , both affairs. Thd AIM house-, party will be open and no'adinis sion will be charged. Men Invade Dorms 2d Time By HELEN LUYBER For the second time this sprint, men invaded the women's -dornii tories. But this time. it was all legal and orderly, as Mother's Day opened up 'seven women's dorms to fond parents and-friends. - Housemothers reported...no dam age after the open. houses and teas held from 2 to - 3 p.m. 'Sattirzs day. Most of .the guests seemed to fall in love with the idea: .of being in a women's dormitory , and were reluctant to leave when Old Main struck three.' " - ' Or perhaps it was the .rain. At any- rate, an hour after the open house was officially closed again, a gentleman walked' nonchalantly down from the third floor of• Atherton with 'his. w i f e , ' a n d daughter. At 3 p.m. hostesses walked through,the halls bemoaning- the fact that they -didn't know" if all• If. Bluebooks Give' You The Shakes . au4 make your nerves stand up like bristles on a • brush??? MIMI - DESPAIR NOT! Drag your beaten fr ain e to 'the NITTANY - DELL We'll, pep you up with the most, - delicious Fresh Lemon- ade.y,ab.'ve ever tasted Also try our delicious Kosher, Corned Beef on-Rye NITTANY DELL (Across from. Atherton) Peterson in Elections C....ngaigimenh Campbell-Osimalt Mr. and Mfs. Harry. Oswalt of Butler have announced the • en gagement of their daughter, Joada, to Lieut. Dale Campbell,• son of Mr. and Mrs. Justice Campbell of., Lancaster. Miss Oswalt is a se n i'o r in 'speech and dramatics and, is a 'member of Delta Gamma sorority. Lieut. Campbell, was graduated from the College last June and is now stationed at. Vance Air Force Base, Enid, Okla. He is a member 'of Lambda Chi Alpha. EnoCh-McDowell Mrs. A. S. McDowell of Read ing has announced the engage ment 'of her grand-daughter, Mar garet, to Frederick Enoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Enoch of Reading. Miss McDowell was graduated from the College in February and is now a teacher in the Reading school district. Mr. Enoch is a senior in electri cal ..engineering and a • member of Triangle., Kappa •Sigma . Newly elected officers of Kappa .Sigma are Joseph Simone, presi dent; Joseph Henry, vice presi dent; Joseph Jackson, grand mas ter• of ceremonies; Thomas Dun bar, secretary; and Thomas Golds worthy, treasurer. the nien *eke out of the buildings Most of the men.looked fluster ed to be found walking through the halls. Some, dressed in jeans and old jackets, eyed the kitchen, where punch and dainty cookies tempted them, but seemed em barrassed to go down to the teas in :the' lounges. - One spectator, a-waiter, looked happy to. be seeing more than the dining :room-of a women's. dormi tory at .last. - It was funny to see a well known-Penn-State athlete calling for his girl at her room, and es pecially when said girl's mother opened- the door- to - him. It was almost •like "way- back home." The mother's reaction followed this general - pattern: notice you cleaned your room, but I' bet you don't have it this way all the Nu f;: •••rr.V . . ." e , • .ts !LC .1;";• "112;• #elol. /• • r •• ... • , 0.; . • . , • .... • ~:i%~ Spring Carnival is just around 'the . corner. So you better ,take his advice hop -down MURPHY'S and get those Carnival: supplies-- crepe. paper, streamers, paste, and, give,— all the things that make yourbooth.the best!; . . • .. . , .-• . - . . .. .. . . , , • • ... .. • . . . • . _ . . . . . •• , .. .. . , . . . ... , .. ... .. . ..,. .- ' .. . . , . ... .. • . . . ~ . . ••.. , '. ...,.. •.., .• ......::•.: , , .-. . , . ..'. , „ . . :.• ..,. . • .- ..,• .. . ~ . . • .....• .. : •.• • . , ' • -...• ••• -..•'• • ..% , .... ••• „ ... ..... „... . .... , . . . :,..• , •., • • •• .., • •• ..,..••,,-. •••• ,•,'. .. • . . . ,• .... , ' - .... - .lilit 4ikii, .6 - 9L:LEG n COI.4LEGE: :. PENNSYLVANIA Yes, Spring is here, and this smart cottontail , knows that means Special Room Selection Set • Women students who, will be ,Student teaching' or ;living in hoine Management houses: dur ing the•fall semester will draw numbers for room • selection from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in 105 Old Main. • , , Mrs. • Cordefia L: Hibbs,, as-: sistant to the dean of women, announced that room selection for seventh, 'sixth, and fifth se mester .women -.Wil be from 0:30 'Io- . 7 - "p.m. - tomorrow in the Dean of WOrnerfs' office. Fourth semester' women Will choose rooms , from 7 to 7:30 p.m. Room arrangements in sor ority suites for student teachers and those liVing in the home management houses for an eight-week period shOuld have been made by sorority presi dents, Mrs. Hibbs said. She re quested that any difficulties or questions pertaining ..to. those living in the suites be brought to her tomorrow. ' PI Receivei Third Successive 'Award The •Department of Public In formation has be - en cited for the third successive ,year for distin guished' ac hi e em ent by the American, College Public Rela tions Association. The association, , which spon sors a competition annually to determine outstanding achieve ments in public relations, has also given the Public, Information de partment a" second place certifi cate for the treatment given to a "sports project for improved pub lic relations." The prizewinning effort de tailed the, promotion through the press and Beaver Field• Pictorial of "Band Day," - which was a foot ball Saturday event 'instituted at the College two years ago. time." Father would have been content to lie down_ on a bed somewhere and just stay there 'til the whole affair was over.' Little Brother and Boyfriend went for the splashy, cluttered bulletin boards in the' rooms and the punch and cookies in that order. ' One coed's father got to a ring ing phone before she did, only to hear a surprised masculine voice ask for his daughter. Said father, "I bet that young man was won dering who I was answering your phone." At 4 p.m., as lace tablecloths were snatched from tea tables and coeds washed the last stack of tea cups, housemothers sank into deep chairs and the whole dormitory heaved a sigh of relief for another year. Senior Women Offered Commissions in WAC . , The deadline for senior women to submit applications for com missions in the Women's Army Corps has been extended to May 30, according to the U.S. recruiting station in Altoona. Applications may be . obtained from the Dean of Women, pro- lessors of military science and tactics, or 'the WAC/WAF section, U.S. Army ,and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station, Altoona. Women who are accepted will be commissioned as second lieu tenants in the Reserve Corps and will be called to active duty Aug. 8 to attend the WAC company officer's• course at Fort Lee, Va. After completing four months of training, they will be commis sioned as second lieutenants in the regular Army and will be as signed to active duty with a WAC unit. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 27, American citizens, unmarried, and have no dependents under 18 years of age. They must also be physically fit and of good moral character. Ap plicants may not be, or have been, members of a subversive organi zation. The annual Tau Phi Delta' ban quet in honor of graduating mem bers was held Wednesday night. Guests included faculty members of the Department of Forestry and several other departments. Victor A. Eeede,retiring head of the Department of Forestry, was pre sented a gift. Dr. E. Willard Miller, head of the division of geography, spoke on "Minerals and World Affairs." 10 Coeds Initiated • Beta Si g ma Omicron Women accepted for commis sions will receive pay from $255.75 to $315.75 monthly as well as med ical and dental care, $lO.OOO free insurance and 30 days paid vaca tion each year. - An allowance of $250 is given to officers to pur chase uniforms. into Masquerettes Ten new members were ini tiated into Masquerettes, women's musical comedy honorary, and new officers were elected at a meeting last week. The new initiates are Phyllis Aurbach, P atri c i a Marsteller, Lyne McNally, Joanne McNally, Theresa Moslak, Joada Oswalt, Elizabeth Richardson, Barbara Rollo, Shirley Smith, and Patri cia Sullivan. Marilyn Minor was elected pres ident of the organization; Sally Lou Jones, vice-president; Nancy Thomas, secretary; and Peggy Mayberry, treasurer. COMPLETE is the Word The schoOl year isn't complete without Miss Penn state's coronation, the carnival, and Spring Week .. . "and a coed's outfit isn't complete without the right make-up plus the right perfume to give .her that 'finished' look," says Marlene Heyman, president of Pan Hellenic CoUncil. • And Marlene knows that McLANAHAN'S is the store that will help you attain that finished, complete look. Not only does McLANAHAN'S have the largest, most complete cosmetic counter in State College, but there are experienced .clerks to aid you in choosing the right make-up ... for the "complete" look you desire McLANAHAN'S Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha celebrated Founder's Day recently at a. ban quet at the Nittany Lion Inn. Carol Buehler was installed as president and Marie Soriero and Jane Overmeyer were giv e n awards for pledge scholarship and best pledge respectively. Other new officers of Theta Phi Alpha are Kathleen Midash, vice president; Mary Mallory, re cording secretary; Betty Coltel lars, corresponding secretary; Ed na Grabiak, social chairman; and Miss Overnieyer, rushing chair man. Tau Phi Delta Actives and alumnae of Beta Sigma Omicron held their annual Mother's Day Beta Bazaar in Behrer Hardware Saturday morn ing. Mothers and special gueSts •of the sorority were entertained at a breakfast in the suite Sunday morning. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta held a mother daughter breakfast Sunday. in the suite. About 15 Kappa Delta mothers were honored. • Recital Tomorrow The Music department will pre. sent a student recital at '8 p.m tomorrow in 117 Carnegie Hall. 124 S. ALLEN STREET .r~x J PAGE' Co - eda4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers