' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .19, 1953 WRA, Blanks Application blanks are available today .through Wednesday for womerr'wishing to run for offices in the Women’s Student Govern ment Association-Women’s Recreation. Association spring elections. - Women may .nominate themselves by filing the; .blanks before Wednesday in the Dean'of Wdmfeh*s Office, 105 Old kkain, according to Sylvia Griibe and Eleanor Gwynn, elections chairmen. Seven' WSGA and five WRAi —: ——— : posts will be filled during the elections. 'Candidates'foi!; all posi tions are required to' have" a T. 5 all-College, average and no, major judicial record. . WSGA presidential candidates must be sixth semester students' who have served at least one-year' in the Senate! The -person! receiv ing the second votes for the office-wili'-be!-sdereS tary. WRA_ President Requirements • Candidates for vice president must be .-fourth semester.. studgrds: at the - time .of the election.'•• The runnerup will be. junior- senator. The office of senior senator ;.is. open -to sixth semester’-.worrien, and second or third semester stu dents . are eligible for treasurer and sophomore senator. ' No - se mester requirement-has been; set up for town senator. WRA candidates for president must be sixth semester students who have served one year on the WRA executive board. The offices of vice-president and intramural chairman are open to fourth se mester students. Second semester women may run for secretary treasurer and assistant intramural chairman. Primaries March 10 Nominees- will be interviewed and. screened by the election board of the organization in which they seek office. Primary elections March 10 will limit the number competing for each position to two. persons. Final elections will follow March 12. .Women will also vote for Quill Girl, a title conferred annually by Theta- Sigma Phi, women’s jour nalism fraternity, upon the presi dent, of. WSGA, WRA, -or Mortar Board, ; senior women’s honorary. Junior women will be polled by Mortar Beard to obtain opin ions as to which, sixth semester women should be granted, mem bership'in the senior women’s hat societies. *yslarrLag.e6 Cranston-Rusiackas . ' Janet Rusiackas, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rpsiackas of Hershey, arid Harwood Cranston, son of Mr; and Mrs. Harwood J. Cranston of mar ried at 2 p.m. Feb. 7 in- Hershey. Ruth Tranter, who was gradu ated from the College last June, was bridesmaid. Mrs. Cranston was also graduated from the Col lege last June, and. Mr.-. Cranston, a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, is an eighth semester agbiochem major. The couple is now residing at 133 S. Gill street. v 6 Colleges to Take Part ; In WRA Sports. Day Six colleges will participate in the Sports . Day . annually spon sored by Women’s Recreation As sociation, to be held Saturday at the College. Lycoming, Juniata,' Mansfield, Bucknell, Lockhaven, and Penn State Colleges will be represerited by a total of 105 girls. A modern dance program-will be arid bowling,, badminton, swimming, and basketball are the sports on the agenda. Hat Day Designated ; • James Plyler, president" of' Hat Society Council, has designated today as hat day. All. hat society members have beeri asked to-co operate with the ruling.' DON'T fiO TO CIASS WITHOUT... 8" PAPER 5 1 narrow or wide lines . plajn or lined . . . 15c- ; BX in the TUB WSGA Available Today Cvvems Favors 2d#iaf Society Plan ■ -'sophomore women’s hat society, voted recently in favor of the compromise membership . requirement for the proposed sen ; ,igr women’s hat society.. . '."The":pbmpromise states that no more than half the membership of the new.group will have been members “’-of "’Gwens '.or Chimes. A former proposal,'still being con sidered, limits the membership to only women who have never been tapped by a hat society.: ' Cwens also • voted to present two $5O scholarships to sophomore women on the basis of need and scholarship. Maude Strawn was appointed chairman of the schol arship committee. Janice Holm and Joyce Shusman will assist her. A project to be held jointly with Alpha Phi Omega was dis cussed. Nani Ku ana Nedaline Charmbury will represent Cwens on the planning committee. Men Have Advantage In Midnight Movies The female has the edge over the male in many things at Penn State, including the almighty ratio, more tickets, to the Mil Ball per person, better dormitories, and an automatic draft deferment, but the Penn State male can still cling to one bit of college life that is all his—the midnight movie. .. , , The midnight movie, that step in maturing that comes some where between the Saturday afternoon serial and the national company convention, combines the better qualities of the two and provides a delightful' evening l of entertainment th a t is, if one doesn’t want to see a movie. The persons ' attending these movies are of various types with only one thing in riiind, to. let off steam. In the ticket line for one of these nocturnal adventures, which begins' forming any time after., ,10:30 p.m., can. be found every type qf college , student, im aginable. ' " ’ Most predominant is the psy chology major (particularly the Freudian representative at. a’ re cent-'presentation) 1 who - merely goes to study the reactions of the others. -- •. .- - Next m line is the fraternity Joe who only wanted to step into the Corner Room for a cup of coffee after -a-date, but made the mistake of doing this just as the doors, of the movie were opened. Then too. there is • the college brain who just finished a session with the books and goes to prove to himself that -hie is intellectually superior to the others attending the 5h0w..... .- More interesting thaneither the people ror the -movie - are the - re- Add. -New- Beauty To Your Gown! : A ifiewly cleaned gown • beautifully alive, adds to vypur charm. Let experi - fenced hands remove all v signs of previous wear. .Professional ' care requires . time. Act Now! . ... - • '. - DRY CLEANING College Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Nominee By DICK ANGLESTEIN Forestry Ball Entries Due By March 2 Photographs will be accepted through March 2 for the ; Sweet heart of- the Forestry Ball con test. Any student or campus group may submit an entry. Photo graphs must be no smaller .than 3 by 5 inches with the name, ad dress, and a brief description of the candidate, plus the name .of the person or organization spon soring her. Entries will be received either at the Student Union desk in Old Main or in. the main office of the Forestry Building. The deadline for the contest is noon on March 2. A 1.1. photographs will - -be re ivirned at' the end of the contest. A board of judges will select three finalists from the photo graphs received.. From these fin alists, four judges will select the Sweetheart during the dance in termission. All candidates for the Sweet heart title must be present at the Ball. The Forestry' Ball, a semi-for mal dance sponsored annually by the Forestry Society, will be held March 13 in Recreation Hall. Jimmy Erb and his Penn State Blue Notes will supply the music. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to midnight. The theme of the dance will be a national forest. The cost of the tickets is $2 per couple. ..actions the movie produces. A typical midnight movie is inter rupted by. more comments and catcalls • than President - Eisen hower’s State of the Union ad dress to a predominantly Repub lican Senate. Milton Berle would be wise to send representatives to these movies to borrow some of the witty comments that per vade.-the atriiosphere instead of depending entirely on other com edians.- Still, a midnight movie remains an excellent method of relaxation after a gruelling week of classes. So, men, if you’re of the type that .doesn’t blush easily, why don’t-; you pack up your’ alarm clocks and bugles and attend this experience of a lifetime. Zeta Tau Alpha Recently initiated into Zeta Tau Alpha were Patricia Barrett, Ar lene Borgeson, Dorothea. Ebert, Grace Hampel, Virginia Harris; Haney Hicks, Mary Loubris, Nor ma Reck, Evelyn Riegel, Marjorie Seymour, and Elizabeth Stokes. Chi Omega ■ Chi Omega recently initiated Lucy Barr, Margaret. Crooks, Joan Clarey, Alice Noble, Beverly O’Connor, and Anna Zimmerman. Alpha Phi Delta Newly elected officers of Alpha Phi Delta are Elmo Lilli, consul; Francis DiPippi, proconsul; Rus sel DiMarco,. quaestor, and Eu gene Nepa, tribune. • Recently initiated into the fra ternity were Ben Colamarino, Louis Mattucci, Ramon Molina, Pasqu.ale Aiessandra, Charles Rus so, Angelo Borzillo, Eugene Nepa, Daniel Dinardo, and Elmo Lilli. New pledges of the fraternity are Louis Galetto, Richard Bos etti, and Robert Nowicki. Alpha Gamma Rho Recently initiated into Alpha Gamma Rho were Richard Little, Robert Weaver, John Huntsinger, Harry Nichol, George Unger; Richard ' Stoneback, Gerald Ed wards, John Tait, William Tyson, James Modliszewski, David Lea thern, John Whitesell, Norman Paul, David Seyler, Howard Ang stadt, Robert Antram, and Bruce Large. The Chapter will attend Chapel in a group- this Sunday in honor of the new initiates. Beta Sigma Rho Recently pledged to Beta Sig ma Rho were. Alan Dash, Michael Rosenfield, Joseph Ginsberg, Lee Maimon, Donald Hoffman, Louis Adler, Edwin Tocker, Sol Cohn, Allen Fruit, . Richard Wolfman, and Sheldon Chaiken. The officers of the pledge class are Dash, president; Maimon, vice president; and Ginsberg, secre tary. ' Phi Delta Theta Recently pledged to Phi Delta Theta were Edwin Seiling, James Bowers, David Schofield, John Schofield, Ronald Stone,- Charles Engle, William Seng, Peter Ogle, Edwin Grove, James Garrett, and William Kutz. Delta Tau Delta Recently initiated into Delta Tau Delta were Theodore Halk edis, Robert Rauch, Burt House worth, Eugene Danser, and Vin cent Drayne. The - newly elected treasurer of the fraternity is James Guerdon. Pi Kappa Alpha 1 Dari Bloom, fourth semester science major, has affiliated with Beta Alpha, the local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. He was formerly a member of the Beta Xi chapter at the University of Wisconsin. Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta recently initiated Phillip Eckert, Edward Choplin ski, Edward Jacko, William Bak er, and Jay Hofecker. C^o-^lditd Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu recently en tertained Rosalyn Wein and . Es ther Swimmer of Phi Sigma Sig ma for dinner and participation in the kindling of the Sabbath candles. Theta Xi Theta Xi recently pledged John Collett, Willard Kline, Donald Law, Kenneth Lay, and William Mayhew. With Open Mind (Continued from page four) fice later Sunday is explaining to Roams: “Nothing to it, Roams. You see, I knew -by that match from the gas station that someone who drove a car must be the culprit. And when you found that black cloth, I thought it must be from a uniform. Put them together arid you have a chauffeur. Find the richest man in town and you have a chauffeur.” “Amazingly elementary,” ex claimed Roams. “Simple for me,” Sunday said modestly. Roams calls Sunday to him and whispers: “You know how much this guy made?” “More than $560.” ■ “Hmmm. You know, I was just thinking. We’re only getting $4O a week. You know, if we played it right and“sort of went from col lege to college ...” "Bui that's dishonest!" "So?" "So. When's U of P starting finals?" Don Taylor to Tour Korea with Starlets Don Taylor, Only Penn State graduate to become a movie star, is on his way to Korea to begin a tour with the three English girls who played with him in “The Girls of Pleasure Island,” to be released soon. The tour will include some Pennsylvania towns after the troupe returns from Korea. It is not known whether the tour will include Centre County. Foundrymen's Society To Hear Troy Speak The American -Foundrymen’s Society, student chapter, will hear E. O. Troy, foundry engineer from Palmyra, N.J. at 7:30 p.m. tomor row in the Foundry classroom. “Modern Equipment in the Found ry” will be his topic. The film “Malleable Iron,” to be shown at the meeting, will be commented , on by David Tamor, metallurgist of the American Chemical and Cable Co. in Read ing. PAGE FTVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers