.Women Prepare
for Feb. 25 Election
Activities of AWS Listed
As Group Plans Election
' A WS 1m an association of all
Women registered at the Univer
sity a woman becomes a member
automat ically upon registering
here. The group is affiliated with
A VVS groups established on other
campuses throughout the United
States.
The purpose of the organization,
according lo ['resident Sarah Turn
bull, is lo “promote the best in
terests and welfare of the women
at the University."
Among the events sponsored by
the A iVS fall term are the Dean's
tea. the H inion Derby, AWS auc
tion and the Christmas tea. Winter
term activities include Apple-pol
ishing party and publication of a
vocational guide for women to help
them find summer employment.
This year the AV/S handled the
freshman orientation program and
wd! cooperate with other campus
women's groups for the YWCA
Heart Hop, the Phi Theta “Mystic"
sale and a bridal style show spon
sored by the Y.
Composed of representatives i
from each living organization is!
the A WS congress under the juris- I
SAkAH TURNBULL
AH'S President
iij. Uon of the vice-president. Con
fess numbers helped gather rum
mage for the AWS auction and
publicized the Bunion Derby.
Officea open in the group include
president, vice-president, secre
tary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms,
reporter and Intercollegiate As
sociated Women Students repre
sentative. The IAWS representa
tive corresponds with the regional
director and other campus AWS
groups.
Any junior woman may petition
for president and vice-president
after clearing with the office of
student affairs. Sophomores are
eligible for secretary and trea
surer positions while the sergeant
at-arms and reporter jobs are us
ually filled by freshmen. The
IAWS representative must be
either a sophomore or freshman.
Present officers besides Miss
Turnbull include Elaine Hartung,
vice-president; Judy McLoughlin,
secretary; Kay Moore, treasurer;
sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Kopp;
Sharon Brown, reporter; and Joan
Walker, IAWS representative.
YVV Cabinet Basic Organization;
Members Elected and Appointed
Opciatirg apart from any church
affiliation but in conjunction with
all church groups ia the campus
YWCA.
The Y actively co-operates with
other campus organizations such
(is the University Religious council,
' the YMCA, AWS and Cosmopoli
tan club to sponsor activities such
as the religious orientation pro
gram for freshmen, the Thanks
giving service, Religious Evalua
JACKIE WILKES
YWCA President
tion week, Easter Sunrise service,
Wo’ld Student Service Fund drive,
i United Student Christian Council
;conference and others both on a
local and a more widespread basis.
The YWCA cabinets, the basic
('organizations of Y work, are made
up of both appointive and elective
j members. The principal, of upper
; class council consists of the elec
■ tive office of president, second vice
' president, secretary, terasurer and
cabinet has as its elective offices
chairman and secretary only. The
other cabinet positions are ap
. pointive.
The difference between appoint
ive and elective offices, for peti
tioning purposes is that, in the case
{of the upper class cabinet, elective
officers are interviewed by both
.senior and cabinet members and
YWCA Director, Mary Elizabeth
McDowell. Appointive members of
•lie cabinet, much larger in number,
are selected by an interview with
only one of the senior cabinet mem
bers.
\ (■<•[»
In the case of the
sophomore cabinet,
women seeking elec
tive offices are inter
I viewed by the nine
senior cabinet mem
bers, while those peti
tioning for appointive offices are
screened by the eight women who
have served as junior advisers to
the freshman commissions.
Interviewers ask applicants spe
cific questions about the informa
tion included in the petitions, in
particular in the suggestions space.
On the basis of these interviews
and the petitions, two people are
selected for each office. Both old
and new general cabinet members
select the new appointive office
holders.
Present members of cabinet
groups with their duties are: Jack
ie Wilkes, president, presides otfer
meetings, attends advisory board
meeting and helps organize new
areas in the program; Jane Simp
mammmmmmmmmmm son, first vice
BAKER
president, helps
supervise com
mittees and pro
grams and rep
resents the Y on
the University
Religious coun
cil, and Mary
Alice Baker, se
cond vice-pres
ident, supervises
the spring train
mg' program for junior advisers,
presides over junior adviser meet
ings and reports on pijpgress of
freshmen commissions.
Other members of the cabinet
arc Sue Lichty, secretary; Mary
Ellen Burrell, treasurer, and Joan
Cartozian, upperclass chairman.
Norman Hamilton is president of
the sophomore cabinet and Ethel
Reeves is secretary of that group.
Elective offices on the cabinet
open only to petition by juniors are
president, second vice-president
and upperclass chairman. Sopho
mores may petition for secretary,
treasurer and any appointive office
on the cabinet.
New Pledges Named
Three sororities announced new
pledges this week, according to.the
office of student affairs.
Gamma Phi Beta pledges are
Joanne Hodler, sophomore in lib
eral arts and Beth Ann Dix, fresh
man in foreign languages. Alpha
phi pledged Kay Heltzel. freshman
in liberal arts and Joyce Coner.
freshman in business. Sigma Kap
pa pledge is Margaret Miller,
freshman in history.
Dr. Leland A. Huff
Optometrist
*3 W. 8th Ave Ph. 5-3725
Deadline Approaches
For A WS, YW Petitions
Jan. 28 is the petition deadline
for offices in two of the three
campus women’s organization’s-—
Associated Women Students and
the campus YWCA. Women’s elec
tions will be held Feb. 20.
The third women’s group, the
Women's Recreation association,
does not choose cabinet members
by petition. The present WRA cab
inet will select a slate of candi
dates from the organization’s
members.
Regular ASUO petitions may be
picked up on the third floor of the
Student Union for AWS positions.
They may be turned^ in to Elaine
Hartung, group vice-president, at
Alpha Chi Omega or to the ASUO
office.
Petitions for YWCA offices, both
elective and appointive, may be
picked up in and returned to the
Y office in Gerlinger hall.
The slates of candidates will be
chosen from the AWS senior coun
cil or the YWCA senior council
and junior advisers.
WRA Chiefly Responsible
For Handling Women's Snorts
The Women’s athletic program
on campus is largely handled by
the Women's Recreation associa
tion—composed of women who have
participated in at least one WRA
activity, intramurals or clubs.
“Skill is not a pre-requisite for
membership and we are here to
help you learn as well as perfect
your skills,” stated Bunny Brad
ley, president of the association.
WRA, besides sponsoring the
women's intramural competition
among living organizations in vol
leyball, bowling, basketball, swim
j ming, badminton, tennis and soft
ball, promotes such activities as
the co-rec nights, Northwest Hock
| ey tournament and a water show
during Duck Preview.
The hockey tournament held on j
' campus during fall term brought
top women's hockey teams from
throughout the Northwest here for
the three-day meet.
The Cascade and Evergreen
hockey clubs, led by Mary Holman
and Jean Stevenson, are also WRA
' activities as is the Outing club.
Headed by President Norma Mun
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ie, this group takes many hike3
during the year.
A branch of WRA, the Amphib
ians, women’s swimming honorary,
annually presents a water pageant.
President of the honorary is Mary
Bennette.
Officers or WRA include Bunny
Bradley, president; Lois Hamar,
vice-president, in charge of all so
cial events such as initiations and
co-rec nights; Mary Jordan, secre
tary; Mary Bennette, treasurer;
Mary Holman, head of sports; Jo
Morton, sergeant-at-arms; Janet
Bell, publicity; Jackie Saylor, as
sistant publicity, and Mary Co
sart, historian .
A slate of candidates for the as
sociation is selected from the mem
bership. therefore the offices are
not open to all-campus petition.
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