PAGE TWO WSGA Senate Will Be Held Women’s Student Government Association Senate will hold primary elections for officers and senators Tuesday. Polls will be located in Redifer, Waring and the dining halls in Atherton, Simmons and McElwain. Women may vote from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Panhel Sets Elections On Thursday Elections of Panhellenic Council officers will be held from 9 a m. to 7 p.m. Thurs day. Those eligible to vote are ac tive sorority members, pledges and ribhonees. Polling places will be tire lobbies of Simmons, Redi fer and McElwain halls and pos sibly Wartng lobby. Running for first and second vice presidents are Lisalotte Weihe, Cynthia Xanthopoulos and Janice Wanner. The candidate re ceiving the highest number of votes will be first vice president and the runner-up will be sec ond vice president. The first vice president auto matically becomes the Panhellenic president after a term in office. Wendlvn Pass, who succeeded Carol Coons as president m Feb ruary will remain in her present office. Thea Del Prete, Suzanne Gross man and Debora Urie are compet ing for the office of treasurer. Candidates for recording sec retary are Martha Kline, Nancy Williams and Sandra Wilson. Karen Bosler, Judith Colbeek and Frances Keitz are running for corresponding secretary. Photographs Shown In Pattee Library Photographs ranging in subject from Balinese women to New York architecture are currently displayed in the main lobby of the Patteo Library. These pictures are a sampling of the work of Wendell Macßae, assistant to the curator of the library’s Pennsylvania Historical Collection. The exhibit includes photographs on architecture, colonial Williamsburg, music education and the State College area. Sev eral photographic murals are also displayed Most of the photographs ex hibited were taken in the 1930's and-1940'5. Some are pictures of Macßao's murals in the RCA Building in New York. Before coming to the University in 1949. Macßae was a commer cial photographer m New York for about 15 years. One pholograph is of an office of the Consolidated Chemical Corp. in New York, which owns two of Maeßae’s skyscraper scenes. The pictures are of the view from the windows by which they now hang. Macßae once made a mural from a photograph of the cor ner of a Spanish dancer's fa vorite shawl. The mural is now in the dancer's New York apart ment. A .photograph of it ap pears in the exhibit. “A ‘5650,000 picture’ is also included in the display,” Macßae said. “It was the cover of a pham phlet appealing for funds for a New York home for delinquent girls. “Some time after the pamphlet SAVE UP TO 50% DANCE PROGRAMS Personalised matches, napkins Commercial Printing SSI E. College At*. AO S-CTS4 Primaries Tuesday Final elections will be held Thuisday in the women’s dining halls. All candidates have been screened by the outgoing WSGA Senate officers. Under the Sen ate rules for elections, no write ins will be accepted on the bal lot. From the voting in the pri-‘ maries, four candidates will be picked to run for each of the two senatorial posts of the sopho more, junior and senior classes. Two girls will be chosen to run for each senate office. Margaret McPherson is the only| candidate for president. • j Candidates for first vice dent are Patricia Gardner and Gage Peck. Candidates for second vice president are Marcia MichalskL Judith Eastburn, Catherine Her sey and Ann Furman. Candidates for secretary are 1 Concetta Masttoianm, Karen Bos-] ler, Sara Phillips, Susan Sherman■ and Susan First. j Candidates for treasurer are Patricia Dyer, Mary Hall, Carol Hodges, Baibara Reese, Karen Swift and Patricia Zakian. The five candidates for sopho more senator are Lillian Leis, Susan Henderson, Barbara Ir win, Diane Wendle and - Elisa beth Skade. The twelve candidates for jun ior senator are Marian Kaplan, Rebecca Gifford, Carole Scarda, Mari Frank, Suzanne Pohland. Jean Ray, Judith Hanigan, Diana Lindell, Linda Huston, Barbara Maley, Marjorie Ganter and Shei la Gallagher. The six candidates for senior: senator are Sandra Fosselman/ Jean DeMeyere, Susan Hill, Made leine Waters. Martha Shipp and iKatherine Hughes. By KAY MILLS appeared, a copy of it was found attached to the will of a wealthy woman who had just died. The will stipulated that this home should receive 1/64 of her estate after taxes. That 1/64 turned out to be $650,000" Macßae said. Other Macßae photographs have been in booklets on Williamsburg and New York City, especially Rockefeller Center. These are al so in the present exhibit. Outing Club Ski Race The Penn State Outing Club will hold a ski race at 2 p m. to morrow on the ski slopes at Boals burg. Beginning and intermediate skiers are invited to attend the race. There will be no charge for entry. Shamrock Swing March 12, 9 to 12 HUB Ballroom Stan Barton's AIM BAND Free tickets available at HUB Desk, T.I.M. March 8-10; Others, March 11-12 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Three Cases Heard By Tribunal The Off-Campus Tribunal recommended disciplinary probation and Tribunal warn ing to the three cases it heard at its meeting Thursday night. The Dean of Men’s office sup ported all recommendations. Robert Alman, sophomore in forestry from Rochester, N.Y., I broke into the Locust Lane Apart ments while intoxicated early I Sunday morning. Thinking that he] jwas in ins fraternity house, Al lman climbed to the third floor, ] tried to enter several rooms and .then passed out. Tribunal recom {mended he be placed on disciplin ary probation. , Given Tribunal warning was i Roger Phillips, sophomore in me jteorology from Hyattsville, Md. I In the third case the Borough police received a complaint from a neighbor ot a house in the down town district. The police investi gated and turned over the six students who had been drinking to the University. They were each given Tribunal warning. WRA to Hold Sports Events Approximately 130 coeds will participate today in the 1960 Winter Sports Day sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Associa tion. Teams from Dickinson, Buck nell, and Juniata will represent their schools for the annual play day. Competitive events will include I bowling and volleyball from 1 to [ 2:30 p.m. and basketball from ]2:30 to 4 p.m. Following the com [petitive period, all other facilities jof White Hall will be open for the use of the participants. At the end of the day, a buffet dinner will be served to all team members and Jean Nigh, WRA president, will welcome the visi tors. University representatives for the playday teams were selected on the basis of several tryouts held during the week of February 15. Women faculty members in the College of Physical Education rated the girls for the teams. Students May Submit HEc Queen Nominations Nominations are being taken for queen of the College of Home Economics. The queen will be an nounced on-April 9 as part of the Home Economics Spring Weekend. Any girl who is a junior or sen ior majoring in home economics is eligible. Townspeople will judge the entrants on March 17. REFUND ! of all 101 l charges on calls for deliveries of over $2.00 WHERE? at Morrell's, of course foot-long hoagies, steak sandwiches and the new. delicious Berger Boaisl Delivery 9-12 AD 8-8381 TlM's 475 Tickets Remain For Muller Lecture About 400 student and 75 non-student tickets remain for the lecture to be presented by Herman J. Muller at 8 p.m. to morrow in Schwab. Dr. Muller, who was awarded the 1946 Nobel prize for his production of mutations by radiation, will speak on “The Fu ture Physical Development of Man” as the fourth presentation in the series on “The Origin and Development of Man and His Cul ture.” Now a distinguished service professor of zo- ology at the In- , diana Universi- Jgp - ‘ -* ty, Muller has -M,.' ' • .yM held positions as .Mb' teaching fellow ' | at Cornell Med- , Jfjif**;! y ical College, as- 1® > t; 3 * 5 sistant in zoolo- " f ’’ gy at Columbia ~ Ti .. Tlf ' [University, head J li'fcy*/ * : of the Depart- M ment of Biology |jg& at Rice Institute, j instructor in zo- Ma,, * r | ology at the University of Texas, guest investigator and lecturer in animal genetics at Edinburgh University and research associate at Amherst. He has served also as a Gug genheim fellow in Berlin in 1932-33. senior geneticist at the Institute of Genetics of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR in Leningrad and Mos cow and civilian consultant to the Manhattan Project and to the Atomic Energy Commission. In 1948 he was named president of the Bth International Congress] of Genetics in Stockholm and in 1958 was honorary vice president] of the International Congress ofj Radiation Research in Burlington, Vt. Muller is now engaged in teach ing and research in genetics. He is investigating problems of mu tation with particular reference to the effects of radiation. Rein, Diem to Discuss Nittany Housing Problem Barry Rein, president of the Nittany Area Council, will meet with Albert E. Diem, vice presi dent for business affairs, at 11 a.m. Monday to discuss the gen eral housing problem of the Nit tany Residence Halls. SATURDAY. MARCH 12. 1960 Cwens to Conduct Card Party Today Cwens’ card party and fashion show will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. today in the HUB ballroom. Proceeds from the show will be used for a Cwens' scholarship, ; which will be given to a Univer sity student. The theme of the show is “March—The Month of Fashions.” Invitations have been sent to residence hall hostesses, fraterni ties, sororities, Leonides and wom en’s organizations. They may be purchased for one dollar. Any group which buys tickets for two tables may enter a model in the show. Door prizes have been contribu ted by local merchants. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY. SELL, TRADE, TELL * CATHAOM ENDS TODAY “THE GAZEBO” BEGINS SUNDAY ‘sALM^scsutKOMß-MMOfiAaBEN” % Kffe t COtBtSKA anjKir fICTBKS «oast ★ NITTANY TODAY: OPENS 1:15 P.M. “PATHS OF GLORY” BEGINS 2 P.M. SUNDAY CARY GRANT FRANK SINATRA SOPHIA LOREN 'The PRIDE and THE PASSION'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers