FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17; 1952 Nominations Open For WSGA, WRA Application blanks for women students who wish to run for Women’s Student Government Association and Women’s Recreation Association offices are available today through Wednesday in the Dean of Women’s office, 105 Old Main. Each candidate must nominate herself. Nominations are open for two WSGA freshman senators, two WEA freshman representatives, and 'one WEA sophomore repre sentative: Primary elections will be held Oct. 28 and final elections, Oct. 30 Candidates will be interviewed by application boards Thursday. The boards will explain duties of each' office and review qualifica tions of applicants. Qualified ap plicants will be introduced to students at house meetings Oct. 26. : WRA Representative The offices of WSGA freshman senator and'-WRA freshman rep resentative are open to' any fresh man woman. Officers must have a 1.5 All-College average at the end of the fall semester.' Candidates for ' WRA sopho more representative must be sophomore women with 1.5 All- College ■ averages and no major Judicial record. The duties of each office may be found in the constitutions of the organizations. Duties Listed WSGA freshman’ senators are co-chairmen of the Big-Little Sis ter Tea, are ex-officio members of Freshman Council, and attend all meetings of WSGA Senate. The WRA sophomore represen tative is a member of the WRA executive board, is responsible for securing timers and scorers for competitive events, is man ager of the WRA cabin, and is the offiical representative of the soph omore class . WRA freshman representatives are members of the WRA execu tive board, are in charge of the WRA scrapbook, aid the sopho more representative in the man agement of the WRA cabin, and are the official representatives of the freshman class. WSGA Senate Approves Fee For Freshmen Approval of the proposed $2 LaVie fee for freshmen was ex pressed by Women’s• S,t udeijt Government Association Senate at its meeting Wednesday night. Senate voted' against • the mo tion before cabinet that the Chess Club be allocated $2OO for ex penses incurred during the time of competition. Decision on whether the Col lege needs a new hat society for senior women with a lower aver age than that required by Mor tar . Board . was postponed until members could get more infor mation. Senate passed the constitutional amendment increasing junior women’s 11 o’clock- permissions from 'four to,-six a semester and those of seventh semester women from four to eight a semester. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Bargain Counter (Continued from page four) ing and grounds office, annoyed at the deluge of questions from pledges going through hell week, posted a list of answers to all queries outside the office door. ★ ★★★★★ A fraternity in Alabama was shut down by the school author ities when it was learned that the house mother was 19 years old. ★ ★★★★★ Kent State is sponsoring a Top per dance for men more 'than six feet tall and women who are five feet, 10 inches or taller. From the Lehigh Brown and White again: j New Dean Bryon Hayes says it’s impossible to check up on unauthorized fr a t ernity parties “unless the administration pro vides me with a'Tnotorcycle.” From the Cabinet, Geneva College: You can’t be a live wire if you have too many connections. Marriage entitles women to the protection of strong men who steady the stepladder for them while they paint the kitchen ceil ing. Movies Gl, Cowboy Comedies, African Film at Movies State College theaters are going international this weekend with movies, ranging from a GI comedy at Tokyo and an African thriller to a “c6wboy-injun” farce at Sawbuck Pass. Tom Ewell and Harvey Hembeck come back to the screen as the slapstick Willie and Joe in "Back at the Front/' Bill Mauldin’s sequel to “Jlp Front.” The battle-hardened Gl’s of World War II find themselves in Tokyo tuss ling with an Oriental beauty and posing. as dupes for smuggling ac tivities. The picture will be at the State_ tonight through Mon day starting 2:07, 4:01, 5:55, 7:49, and 9:46 p.m. Bob Hope and Jane Russell are at it again in the western comedy, "Son,of Paleface," at the Cathaum tonight through Tuesday. This time a Harvard man, Hope re turns to Sawbuck Pass looking for his famous father’s gold in heritance. He sets out to woo lady outlaw Jane Russel and winds up with government agent Roy Rogers and his old faithful, Trigger. Complications arise when the Indians- try to avenge the ex- Sororities to Fete Returning Alumnae Sororities will fete alumnae with teas, open houses, and brunches tomorrow and Sunday in the suites as part. of Home coming Weekend. Entertaining alumni at teas and coffee hours after the game to morrow will be Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta' Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Phi Mu. Open houses will be held at Alpha Epsilon Phi from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon; Beta Sig ma Omicron from 3 to 5 p.m. Sun day, and Gamma Phi Beta after the game tomorrow. Other sororities sponsoring par ties after the game tomorrow are Delta Zeta and Kappp Delta. Several sororities will hold breakfasts, brunches, and lunch eons for their alumnae. Alpha Omicron Pi will hold a brunch from 10:30 a.m. to noon tomorrow and Delta Gamma, a brunch at 9 a.m. Sunday. Kappa Alpha The ta will provide musical entertain ment at a breakfast for its alum nae at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Phi Sig ma Sigma will be host to its alum nae at a brunch at noon Sunday. Theta i Phi Alpha will hold a luncheon for its alumnae at 11 a.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ploits of Paleface Senior. The show begins 1:30, 3:33, 5:29, 7:32, and 9:40 p.m. "Ivory Hunter," an adventure story filmed in Kenya, Africa, will be at the Nittany tomorrow through Wednesday. Starring An thony Steel as a game warden trying to thwart needless animal slaughter, the Universal-R an k film offers technicolor scenes with action close-ups. Feature time, is 6:15, 8:04, and 9:43 p.m. The story of the mulatto son of a Negro soldier, "Angelo," will be at the Nittany tonight only. An Italian film with English sub titles, “Angelo” is being sponsored by the International Film Club. Queen Deadline Date Extended The deadline for Belle-Hop Ball queen entries has been ex tended to Monday# George Moore, publicity chairman, an nounced. Pictures may be turned in at 4E Home Economics or the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. The Belle-Hop Ball will be held 9 p.m. to midnight Oct. 25 in Recreation Hall. Refresh ments will be buffet style and Jim Erb's .Penn State Blue Notes will play. , Finalists' pictures will be dis played in the Athletic Store window Tuesday. Religion— fnter-Varsity Leader to Talk On Missions Wesley Gustafson, foreign mis sions secretary of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, will speak to Penn State Bible Fellowship, on “Foreign Missions—Why Have Them?” at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Gustafson was a missionary to China for four years. A social meeting will follow the services. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will officiate at regular Sabbath Eve services at 8 tonight at Hillel Foundation. Food will be featured at the social events of two groups. The Lutheran Student Association will hold a wiener roast at 7:15 tonight at the Lutheran Student House. Wesley Foundation is planning a taffy pull beginning at -7:30 tonight at the Wesley gymnasium. Students wishing to go on the Westminster Foundation hayride will meet at 7 tonight at the foundation. After the Penn State- Nebraska football game tomorrow the group will hold its fall sem ester cabin party at Ralph Watts Lodge. Cdo-^lditi Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa recently in itiated Elmer Becker, George Co lonius, Wayne Conway, Marshall Donley, and David Howells. The fraternity entertained Kap pa Delta Sunday afternoon with dancing and songs. Refreshments! were served. Frosh Elect 12 Women To Council Twelve freshman women were elected to the Freshman Council of the Women’s Student Govern ment Association when dormi tory units elected officers this week. The president and vice president of each unit will serve on the council. Those elected from Thompson Hall are: Unit I, Nancy pill, president; Barbara Repscha, vice-president; and Barbara Everet, secretary treasurer. Unit 11, Charlotte Klippel, presi dent; Judith Sedor, vice-president; and Frances Riley, secretary treasurer. Unit 111, Judith Huettner, presi dent; Martha Sharp, vice-presi dent; and Judith Hartman, secre tary-treasurer. Unit IV, Jean Yemm, president; Dorothy Dramble, vice-president; and Lauranne Wyant, secretary treasurer. I_ Officers for McAllister Hall are Patricia Douthett, president; Joyce Simpson, vice-president: and Nan cy Gulick, secretary-treasurer.' Town freshmen also elected of ficers. They are Nancy Bunnell, president; Rose Marie Mazza, vice-president; and Ruth Myers, secretary-treasurer. Cdo-£lclils Sigma Delta Tau New officers of the Sigma Delta Tau pledge class are. Grace Bas sel, president; Carol Bash, secre tary; and Tomara Holtzman, treas urer. Round 1 Is Here! The First Round of Blue books Is Well Underway. Need Bluebooks? BX Has 8 pages .. 3 forsc 12, 16 p. 2 for 5c 24 pages 4c 32 pages 5c $5 in sales. Get $1 FREE at the BX in the TUB PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers