THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1954
FlOal WSGA, - WW'
Girls Will Vote
On Quill Girl,
Election Issue
Editorial. on page 4
Final elections for the Women's
Student Government Association
and the Women's Recreation As
sOciation will be held today from
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
In addition to votincr
for can
didates for WSGA and WRA of
fices, women will vote on releas
ing- the final election figures and
for Quill Girl, who will be hon
ored at the Matrix Table spon
sored annually by Theta Sigma
Phi, women's national profes
sional journalism fraternity.
Women will vote in their dor
mitories, except for those living
in Grange Dormitory, Woman's
Building, the cottages, and town.
These women will vote in Mc-
Allister Hall.
All May Vote
All women may vote for WSGA
president, vice president, and
treasurer, and for all WRA offices
except sophomore representative.
Only freshmen may vote for
sophomore representative.
Juniors may vote for WSGA
senior senator, sophomores may
for junior senator, and freshmen
for sophomore senator. Town
women may vote for town sena
tor.
Women will vote whether they
wish WSGA to release its final
election figures. According to the
motion passed unanimously by
WSGA Senate, if the vote shows
women wish the final election
figures released, WSGA will re
lease them tonight.
WRA Opposes Release
Barbara Wallace, WRA presi
dent, said Tuesday WRA did not
favor releasing its figures but
would probably do so if the wom
en's -vote indicates they wish them
released.
Because of the result of a vote
taken in 1951 in which women
said they, did not wish the figures
released and because women may
see the figures in the Dean of
Women's office, 105 Old Main,
the figures have not been' re
leased.
Arlene Borgeson, sixth .semes
ter home economics major, and
Patricia Ellis; sixth semester arts
and letters major, are candidates
for the WSGA presidency.
Candidates for WRA president
are Eleanor Gwynn and Mildred
McCowan, sixth semester, physi
cal education majors.
Veep Candidates
Carolyn Cunningham and Kay
Kingsley are candidates for
WSGA vice president and Mary
Buchanan and Peggy ,Davis are
candidates for. WRA vice presi
dent.
Candidates for WSGA treasurer
are Dorothy Glading and Susan
Hill. Senior senator candidates
are' Carol Jenks and Gail Smith.
Candidates. for junior senator
are Patricia Dickinson and Rober
ta Sankey and for sophomore sen
ator, Martha Michener and Su
zanne Scholl. Nancy Bunnell and
"BENEATH THE
•
12-MILE REEF"
Cinema Scope
Robert Wagner, Terry Moore
m i gne
Confirming Friday!
.:"THE GLENN MILLER.
STORY"
Jainet Stewart, June Allyson
e•tigniuummim
Supreme Adventure!
"THE CONQUEST
OF EVEREST"
Arlene Borgeson Patricia Ellis
WSGA Presidential Candidates
SGA Senate Appoints
Shusman Judicial . Head
Joyce Shusman, co-chairman of the Joint Freshman Customs
Board, was named• next year's chairman of Judicial by the Senate
of Women's Student Government Association last night.
Miss Shusman, a sixth semester education major, will succeed
Mary Petitgout, eighth semester home economics major, as Judi
dicial head.
Miss Shusman served this year
as a junior representative on Judi
cial. To be eligible for the chair
manship, one year's experience
Nancy Van Tries are candidates
for town senator.
The runnersup for WSGA pres
ident and vice president will be
secretary and a junior senator,
respectively.
Candidates for WRA secretary
treasurer are Miriam Jones and
Sheilia Nearing. Intramural chair
man candidates are Marilyn Fish
er and 'Shirley Fry.
Virginia McDonald and Martha
Patterson are candidates for as
sistant intramural chairman and
Barbara Nicholls and Alwilda
Van Atta are candidates for WRA
sophomore representative.
Women eligible for Quill Girl
are Nancy. White, WSGA presi
dent; Miss Wallace; and Betsy
Seigler, Mortar Board president.
ROBERT WAGNER . .. TERRY MOORE
... the girl in the fur bathing.
GILBERT ROLAND . K su o i r t e w al ho 'wowed' the boys in
...................~~~~~.n ..
•
441'004'.
THE 15AILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Elections Scheduled
on Judicial is required. Miss
Shusman was the only one of
the four junior representatives on
Judicial able to fill the post.
Women's Student 'Government
Association survey sheets were
distributed to coeds in the dormi
tories last night, Jane Reber, town
senator, reported.
The survey forms cover all
fields .of WSGA activity on cam
pus. Coeds are asked to /state
interest preference in WSGA ac
tivities, including the marriage
conference, all-University sing,
Junior-Senior faculty reception,
Big-Little Sister tea, and convo
cation.
In addition, they are asked to
state their opinion on the prb
posed activity point system,
whereby coeds would receive
points for campus offices. Each
coed would be limited in the
number of points she could ac
cumulate. ,
..;4.z.s3:Wßagg#Z;Atk';V6T,'W•Fi'MfgAl
Stanley-Warner —PRICES INCL. TAX_
ATHAUM Adults: Eve. 8c Sat. Mat 76c
Mat. except Sat... 65c
Children: All times .... 25c
..'''',C„,. 1
A 4, .8
45'
.;, •
•
1' /
Eleanor Gwynn
Panhel Presents
Anal 'Fireside'
The fifth and final discussion in
the fireside series sponsored by
Panhellenic Council to acquaint
freshman women with the sorority
program was held Tuesday for
women in Atherton Hall.
About 30 of the freshman wo
men in Atherton attended the dis
cussion, Jane Bishop, chairman of
the series, said.
Miss Bishop said she believed
the discussions were "a success
from the freshman viewpoint as
the information they received will
aid them in rushing next fall."
The talks covered scholastic av
(Continued on page eight)
4:.
Centre County's ~
biggest weekend -4
treat!
,; ON APPROVAL .
Center Stage .4
• Don't wait!
-;Get tickets now for this Fri-
day night at Student Union:::.
th - C
6 5 1,12tw .
%PEW
„ ,
; '”
WRA Presiden
w 0.:,,,,.:,,,,,,,
L:.,.. . 5 t, :
,::;:i:
for Today
Mildred Mc
ial Candidates
lin the
Looking Glass
with Gabbi
Hail to the Lions! Roar you
crazy cats—we're a victorious
people—so far! Strange things
are happening like coeds
getting I:3o's on Sunday
nights and me getting a 3 in
a soc. quiz. March 14 will be
a day in history to remember
just like March 17—but this
won't occur yearly we're sure!
But let's get down to facts—
and give some notes for your
memoranda t hat you really
shouldn't forget.
Not the lights of Broad Way
But enough for studying or
playing bridge because they
shed direct. light depending
on the way you twist the neck
it's not ostriches we're
speaking of. but study lamps
with an accent on modern
design and plenty of seeabil
ity. The colors are restful—
coral, blue, cream, and prices
are reasonable—s3.9s. That's
cheap enough to get lit, isn't
it? They're compact jobs that
will add charm to your room
besides focusing attention on
your cluttered desk.
Swing low sweet chariot . . .
Or high, as the case may be.
But if you've got a favorite
little someone (we don't mean
short boy friends) like a ne
phew, niece or cousin you
dote on—ETHEL'S has what
are known as Swing-Dings in
the form of a circus or rocket
mobile. They're fun (for the
feeble-minded) to put togeth
er and fascinating even for
adults (if the shoe fits—wear
it, right Jackson?) A modern
toy that's a sure• conversation
piece.
Money from home . . .
And all your other gear can
be kept in a lovely new faille
purse from ETHEL'S. Not
oversized, but demure and
tailored in several styles—the
favorite of the moment being
clutch style. We think they're
one of spring's keynotes—
moreover we'd like you to see
them. Silas Marner checked
them and put his OK on them.
Must rush now—am helping
Phi Ep repair their house so
they won't be caught with
their ro of down when the
Froth photographer gets loose
again. Meanwhile, reserve
Meserve's for your special
shopping.
112 E. COLLEGE AVE.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
fPII:I4G , E - FIVE
owan