TUESDAY, : MARCH .3, .1953 46 Candidates to In WSGA, WRA Thirty-one women have been approved as candidates' for Women’s Student Govern ment Association offices to be filled ndxt week in WSGA-Women’s Recreation Associa tion spring elections, according. to';;.Sylvia Grube, WSGA elections chairman Fifteen candidates will appear on WRA ballots, Eleanor Gwynn, WRA ejections chairman, has an ■nourtced v '/:=i ■ ' ' Womert running for WSGA po sitions in the primary election .next Tuesday were interviewed and by- a screening. com mittee Saturday. WRA nominees were approved by..the executive board of the group. . White, Werts Seek Presidency During the final election March 12,,. the two.-'candidates .receiving the highest number of votes for each office will compete for the position. In p eases, - 'where, .oply two women. ■ are ; running,' their names will appear only on the final ballots. Nancy D. White and Barbara Werts will run for WSGA presi dent. The candidate receiving the second • highest number of votes for president will become secre tary of the association. Candidates for. vice president are Maud Strawn, Patricia Ellis, and Nancy Ward. Frances Riley, Susan Rice, Judith Sedor, and Nancy Marsh will run for treas urer, entd^" Strickland-Bastian Mr.. and Mrs. Clair M.-' Bastian of Wellsboro announce ■ the ' .en gagement of their daughter,. Er ma, to Lt. Robert Strickland, son of Mr; and Mrs. Frank Strickland of Marietta. . Miss Bastian is an eighth sem ester home economics-ihajor. Lt.* Strickland was graduated, from the College last June in forestry. He was a member of Scabbard and Blade and -Xi Sigma Pi, for estry honorary. He is now in the Army Signal Corps at Fort Mon mouth, N.J. McCardle-Hassinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Has singer of Beavertown announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Amber, to Wayne McCardle, son-of Mrs. William McCardle of Lewistown and William McCar dle of Beavertown. Miss Hassinger is a physical education major. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta and Lak onides. Webb-Speier Mr. and Mrs. William Speier of Philadelphia announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jan et, to Edward Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs.- E. J. Webb of Mt. Airy. Miss Speier attended the Col lege for one year and is now em ployed by the Pennsylvania Glass and Mirror Co. Mr. Webb is a sixth semester commerce, and finance major and a member of Beta Theta Pi. 5 OXlock Theater To Present Playlet “Heartstrings,” an original one act play by. Joan Jewells, sixth semester home economics major, will be presented at 5 p.m. today by the Five O’clock theater in the Little Theater, basement of Old Main. . In. the cast are Edwin Grove, Albert Kalson, Yvonne Voigt, Ruth Lyne, and Clifton Crosbie. Connie Melvin will direct. Setting is by William S. Coleman, .and James Simpson is in charge of lighting.. The play is a. character study of a child who longs to be a great violinist, but is told he' is tone deaf. " ~ Physics Meeting Today . “Interference Wave Length Measurements in-the . Near Infra red”, will be :.the topic of Dr. Tho mas A. Wiggins, assistant profes sor of physics, at the physics col loquium, 4:10 p.m. today in 129 Sparks. Players Present 2 one act plays Aria da Capo Senator Nominees Listed For senior senator,. Marilyn Buzby, Eliza Newell, Shirley Musgrave,. Frances Crawford, Pa tricia Bauer, and Peggy Crooks will compete. Candidates, for jun ior senator are Nedalyn Charm bury, Arlene Borgeson, • Gail Green, Margaret Faris, Gail Smith, Arlene Smith, Barbara Patton, and Ann Cunningham. Running for sophomore sena tor are Barbara Larpenteur, Pa tricia Dickinson, Patricia' Douth ett, Barbara Stock, Betty Koster, and Janet McKee. Jane Reber and Patricia Jones have been nominated for town senator. On the WRA slate, candidates for president are Barbara Wal lace, Nancy Lusk, and Patricia Colgan. 4 Seek Intramural Post. Vice presidential nominees are Elizabeth George, Mildred Mc- Cowan, Beate Maron, and Carol Avery. Marie Wagner, Amber Hassin ger, Martha Rojahn, and Phyllis Richards will compete, for intra mural chairman. Patricia Farrell and Shirley Frye are candidates for assistant intramural chairman. Roberta Sankey and : Peggy Trevorrow will run for secretary treasurer. Candidates will be introduced to women students in Atherton Hall at 10 p.m. tomorrow; in Sim mons .Hall at 10 p.m. Thursday, and, in’ McElwain Hall at 10:30 p.m: Thursday; They, were intro duced in Woman’s Building, Mc- Allister and Thompson Halls, and Grange'Dormitory Sunday night. LeChard-T ammey .The marriage of Nancy Tam mey to Allan LeChard was er roneously announced in Satur- Collegian- by Edna St. Vincent- Millay A Phoenix Tob Frequent by Christopher Fry ’ ‘Center. Stage March 6 and 7^ Tickets $T it S.U. or at the door THB DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Nominations Opened by Leonides > Hilda Hogeland, who presently serves as vice-president of Leo nides, was nominated for the of fice of president last night. Kay Kingsley and Phyllis Grif fith were nominated for vice president. Sarah DeVita and Eliza beth Tomlinson were nominated for the recording secretary’s posi tion. The only nomination for corresponding secretary was Sher ry Kauffmann. The nominations for treasurer were Susan Crum ley and Althea Rector. Since the election code specifies that there must be at least two nominations for every office, nom inations will again take place at the next meeting March 16. The elections date was set for March 25. Eleanor Voyvodich, elections chairman, announced that only _ the presidential and vice-presidential offices must be filled by women who have served one year on the council. All other offices are open to any independ ent woman who has an all-College average of 1.5. Elizabeth Johnson was appoint ed Leonides chairman of a ban quet for officers of Leonides and the Association of Independent Men. The banquet would serve as a, farewell dinner for the outgoing officers and would provide an op portunity. for the leaders of both organizations to get acquainted. It will be held in April. The council also voted to co sponsor. an informal dance with AIM immediately following the return from Easter vacation. Vivian Peterson, president of Leonides, appointed Phyllis Yoho to represent. the Council on the all-College Pan-American com mittee. Elizabeth Tomlinson was named to. the Cabinet Projects Council. Hilda Hogeland is the other Leonides representative on CPC. Harshharger Prepares Lenten Meditations Six Lenten meditations by the Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, Col lege phaplain, are being printed weekly during Lent by the Penn State Christian Association. The. meditations, which may be picked up in 304 Old Main, have been written to offer students in spiration during Lent, Mary Jane Wyland, • program coordinator of PSCA, said. Compete Elections DEAN JERRY MARTIN LEWIS “THE STOOGE” DAN DIANA DAILEY LYNN “MEET MEAT THE FAIR” “THE YOUNG AND THE DAMNED” Spanish ' Scholarship Donors To Get Cherry Tree What? Pay Japan $250 for a cherry tree? That’s right. Penn State students may contribute a $250 scholar ship to the international and interdenominational university open ing next month in Japan—and get a Japanese cherry tree in return. A scholarship fund—well, that’s different. And so’s this International Christian University at Mitaka, 17 miles from Tokyo, Japan. The first Christian graduate school of higher learning in Japan, ICU will have • a truly cosmopolitan staff and student body. Students of all lands, both men and women, irrespective of race, color or religious belief will be enrolled at the university. The 32 educators on its staff come from Japan, Canada, Switzerland, and America. Among the U Ameri can faculty members are scholars who taught formerly at Syracuse University; Ohio State Univer sity; Carleton College, Minne sota; Goshen College, Indiana; University of Illinois; Michigan State College; -and the Univer sity of Washington. Interchurch Student Fellow ship is sponsoring the scholar ship drive at Penn State. The campaign for contributions ends officially Sunday, but Edna' Peterson, President of ICSF, emphasized . that student don ations will be received through out the spring- semester and forwarded to the ICU Founda tion in New York City. ■ In spite of efforts to raise money at a square dance held last week at the. Lutheran Student Associ ation ICSF is still far from its $250 goal. A joint meeting of Protestant church groups will be held at 6:45 p.m. Sunday at Westminster Foundation. Dr. Rose M. Cologne, associate professor and specialist in' community adult education, will speak on Japan, and the offering will go for the scholar ship fund. The opening of the university next month will culminate a dream begun more than 50 years ago by Japanese, American and jpgjgpls Jig i r •T:'-.-'V' •f. .>v:'.- ; --'SsSfiai^^^^^g V mttm . Kx.-r. m** Cathie 3uk ref O.JC tion about Cathie, but she easily measures up to "O.K. Joe" standards THE LION STUDIO English Titles Sorry we didn't have time to give any informa- There are parties, and there are parties . * • And then there are social chairmen who care The Crimson Entrance Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi entertained Chi Phi Thursday night at the chapter house. Entertainment consisted of skits, and refresh ments were served. European Christian educators. Its actual building started five years ago,. after the Japanese people had raised approximately $450,000 to purchase the 365- acre campus site at Mitaka. , ICU is unique in that it will have student dormitories for men and women. Almost no Japanese institution has any housing facili ties for students. The university will develop a campus-centered life whereby faculty and students may share community life to gether informally. While its broad purpose is to establish a university based on the common values of .Christianity and democratic philosophy, the university intends specifically to prepare new leaders for a new Japan. Its program calls for the es tablishment of graduate schools of education, citizenship, public affairs,, and social work, together with an undergraduate college of liberal arts. ICU is sponsored and partially supported nationally by funds from 14 major Protestant denom inations in the United States, Can ada, Hawaii, Great Britain, and Europe. 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