tl19570608-007 "Page Eight TOWER LIGHT June 8, 1951 New Squad Plans 'Spirit Campaign' When cheerleading finals were held last semester, eight out of fourteen girls were chosen. They are Lorna Penn, Jean Plaiia, Pat Vernay, Lou Ann Haight, Anita Hanks, Janet Via, Kay Scott, and Barbara Carter. Candy Geigeis, who is now pres-ident of this organization, will be living in Kentucky next year and her position will be taken over by Lorna Penn. Pat Vernay was elected secretary-treasurer and Jean Plaiia, S.G.A. representative. All the new varsity cheerleaders except Lorna Penn were on the freshman cheerleading squad which cheered at junior varsity games and worked cooperatively with the varsity leaders. Plans For More School Spirit The cheerleaders have been working diligently to bring Tow-son's lack of school spirit up to par and are starting on a huge ""spirit campaign"" in September. They will see that signs are posted announcing sports events, and will attend to the scheduling of busses for those who want to go to away games and have trans-portation problems. Plans are in New Varsity Cheerleaders � Top, 1. to r. Pat Vernay, Lorna Penn, Lou Ann naught, Candy Geigies, Bottom, I. to r. Barbara Carter, Jean Plana, Kay Scott, and Janet Via. the making for evening pep rallies and bon fires and a party at the end of the season for the teams. To boost school morale still furth-er, a pep club is being thought about, to function mainly as a pub-licity organization working along with the cheerleaders. Other du-ties to be performed next year are to cheer at the girls' games and to distribute written cheers for the benefit of the students who do not already know the old ones and for the learning of the new additions. It is the hope of the cheerlead-ers that all these plans can be car-ried out successfully, but success can only be achieved with the help, interest, and enthusiasm of every member at Towson. Womens' Athletic Association Adopts New Constitution by Janet Via A date is pending for the meet-ing of the old and new board mem-bers of the Women's Athletic As-sociation to trade ideas but more important to make girls' sports more prominent on campus. With the asset of a new constitution, the functions of this organization should become more successful in promoting the womens' athletic program to a greater degree. In order for this organization to function as smoothly as possible, the new constitution has stipulat-ed that only those members who have had three semesters of ex-perience as managers, can be eligi-ble for a position on the executive board. The president has to have at least three semester's experi-ence, have worked one semester on the executive board, and can-not be occupied with student teaching during the entire term of office. There are a few officers open as manager and anyone interested should submit their name to any person on W.A.A. or the faculty adviser, Miss Roach. The mana-gers participate in an elective, ticklers! ;war IS A NEW ENGLANDER W RUNS our HO Of VICKIE'S? ($101 PAAAGRAPH 60.00 RICHARD FROST. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE WHEN THE FISHING'S FINE, the gent in our Stickler spends all day in a dory. He'll take along tons of tackle and buckets of bait�but if he forgets his Luckies, watch out! By the time he gets to port, he'll be a mighty Cranky Yankee! You see, you just can't beat a Lucky for taste. A Lucky is all cigarette . . . nothing but fine tobacco�mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. So why fish around? Try Luckies right now. You'll say they're the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! TIME'S RUNNING OUT! We're still shelling out $25 for every Stickler we accept�and we're still accepting plenty! But time is getting short�so start Stickling now! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. Send your Sticklers, with your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And send 'em soon! A. T. CO. CIGARETTES Iiiimitamorsommovemiwaiwaval Luckies Taste Better ""IT'S TOASTED"" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I Product of dmtwavfueaceo--Goagiff� faeaceo- is our middle name keep the scores and attendance of the players, and give a report of their activities at the W.A.A. board meetings. Extensive Elective Program The W.A.A. promotes and spon-sors special day events, suggests additional activities in the elective system, the new addition this year being golf, and selects manage0 to the various electives. The Phr sical Education cooperates vvitil W.A.A. in providing for the sched' uled electives a time, place and the instructors for each activity. The electives are very extensive including archery, tennis, volley' ball, softball, golf, lacrosse, mod' ern dancing, swimming, soccor, hockey, badminton and bowling. This large set-up of activities IS to benefit those girls who are terested in different sports or orie special field that they particular' ly enjoy. Opportunities For Awards A big job performed by the W.A.A. is to reward participants in the sports program for attend-ing egularly, displaying sports-manship, responsibility, interest and improvement. For attending the electives once a week during a sport season, a student receives 10 points for each elective. When 70 points have been collected, she is entitled to the first award which is the claga numerals. The second award for 140 points is a chenille, gold, eight inch letter ""T"" outlined in black, and the third award for 280 point is a star matching the second award. The highest and final award for 420 points is a pur-chased piece of school jewelry from the book shop which the stu. dent prefers for the allotte( amount of money. Co-ed Archery Inaugurated Coed Archery As indicated by this picture, thiS is ""coed archery,"" Dr. Firman of the Geography Department and student Ken Steiner giving team this new distinction. the This elective began a week be-fore the spring vacation and waS completed on May 21. Dr. Bize and Jean Wiefenback were coach and manager, respectively for thiS group of ""Robin Hoods"" and were cautious at all times to see that no one was at any time in danger of being accidentally shot by the arrow s. Every Monday and Wednesday from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Lady Paramount, alias Bar' bara Moore could be heard signal' ing the time to shoot and retrieve the arrows from the target. Be' cause this is such a dangeronS sport, complete safety is stressed at all time. This is one elective that has a very large turnout compared to the membership of the other ac-tivities, although it is a difficult sport. The art of shooting involveS patience and skill in order to shoot against the wind and still make a good score. To make things more complicated, a n d challenging, shots were aimed from twenty thirty, and even forty yards. Produced by H G. ROEBUCK & SON, INC BALTIMORE, MD. "
