FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1943 WSGA Converts Coca Cola Money Into Scholarships Organization Cooperates With 'Hostess Training' In an informal meeting Monday night WSGA voted to devote the 586.60 cash donation made annual ly by the Coca Cola Company ex clusively to scholarships for Penn .State sttidetits. ' • • ' - At the same meeting Betty Jane • Prouse was appointed to the posi tion of junior senator which was vacated by Patricia Hallberg when 'she accepted the presidency of ' WSGA. Betty . Funkhbiner and . Mary Margaret DOnlap are to rep resent the organization .on the 'Penn State in China Committee. -WSGA and all 'other campus _women's organizations are cooper • atirig with the local Service Center promoting a hostess' 'training - course*. series :which started la - st Ancr_will meet in 110 Home :geOpqmics building at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday. ; • ;The. purpose Of the course is to acquaiht coeds With entertainment : - techttiques and '.instrhet them in " .. beporhing junior hostesses who can •assist in the direction of usp ac •tivities.. ' Notices of the series were mail • ed to a- designated number of co- edS and Must be presented for ad '.mittaned. to' the elaSses. Upon the. completion "of this -. series, a new list Will be d'a'lled:Zoecit interested -.in taking theEtraining are urged to -,4 IXT - e . their - harnes . 'to those l enroileii at present r‘ is ~' There will be a meeting for Theta Sigma . Phi pledges at the Delta Gamma'-. house 4:30 p.m. Monday. - • i t "PY.S. SC i s TROUBLE: . : .....,..OiIiNiCI.JI I . .. - PROTECTS. . . : : . I,IEi: g TH ..!t: - WHEN: PI PARTS. Al Shortage of pens c . 704 , 1 0 zit.er .:Aeupatgcrliciutpinvinr , you , .most pen - troll . s. 1'4143014n . bles before they stair. It pre -i.vent!. metal ; cOrrosion, and ',the. 6Oferniaini.tUlinge:haie wrecking of rilher , C4tiio PiOlilittibri . 0411. - bighfacict. inks. , ',SohiLx ends clogging :.gumming cp : Alrap :Repair - cleonx yon . r pen a,c. ,writes, parti; too, - Parker Q uink with is • tiine to switch • : ideal:for .sreel pens, too! The to protective Parker • Quink. Parker Pen - Company, Janes :: , Smooth-writing,.hrilliant„ It's ville,Wisconsinrand Toronto, the only ink -with solar-:v. Canada. • • FOR •V ••• —• MAIL "Micro-film Black." Parker Quick in "Micro film -Black" . photographs perfectly! It islet-black—ideal for every use. Quick comes in 7 permanent colors: Micra-film Black, Blue-Black, Royal Blue, Green, Violet, Brown, Red. 2 washable colors: Black, Blue. Family size, 2.50. Other iso and up. 'MAKE YOUR 00U ARS fIIRM-SVY WAR IMNPS 0 . • . . • . . ~ , ._ KE R 0 .rr ...... • THE.:ONLY:INKNf:IMTAINING .SOLV-X ;411: r"1"1. • sl*4 1 1 14•••• I**** 'l'A.4 it A f 'l 411 1'.4.4r11.10.41,11•44,14,./1 Lions Aim For First Triumph (Continued from. page two) left end, reports scout Al Mich, Liels who watched the speedy line man score twice against Columbia last 'Saturday on end around plays - . FOrmer Penn captain, Ralph Calcagni bolsters the line as a 205 pound tackle. Other ends who attracted Mich ael's eye were Henry BordersOn and Anthony La Scalla. Mayceko, Blose Look Good In the backfield, Cornell has a pair of dangerous breakaway run ners in Bill Mayceko and Howard Blose. Blose now leads the east in scoring. Halfback Dekdebrun played most of the Columbia game and clicked with his kicking and passing. Handling the fullback duties for Cornell is Frank Accorsi, a member of the Penn State squad last year as a frsehrnan. So far this fall, Accorsi has been effec tive is a spinning line plunger. Edwin Schneider shares the fullback spot with Accorsi: This will mark Schneider's second ap pearance against the Lions • this ,year, as.he recently was transfer red from Colgate. Cornell captain, Meredith Cushing, will be at :the quarter back post, tomorrow .althOugh•he started the season as a center. Norm Dawson is the Big Red kicking specialist and is used in place of either Maycek6 Biose. Students who failed to fill out voting cards at registration are asked .too so immediately at Stucieirt Priik Aedoi.ding to Margaret L.. t go,od, chairman of Elections ComMittee. Uri 1e s s each• student has filed • a card with an election official,, he will • be ineligible to vote in the.com plectiOns. Shell Oil to Interview Senior Technicians An announcement by the Col lege Placement Service states that R. B. Roark, vice-president of the Shell Oil Company, will visit the campus November 15 to interview senior students. Particularly inter ested in mining, petroleum, nat ural gas, geological, electrical, mechanical and chemical engi neers, and physicists, Mr. Roark will interview from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Appointments may be made at 204 Old Main. Registration of students for part time employment will be handled by the College Placement Service. New Members Join Band, Symphony According to Hummel Fishburn, director, the College Symphony has been increased by 20 new members. Violinists include Jane Heilman, Carl Klager, Jean Early, Marjorie J. Campbell, Elizabeth Grots; viola players are Joan Hu ber .and ,Mary Anderson; cellists, Roslyn , Givotovsky, Lois App, and May- L. Snyder; flutists, Nancy Sheriff and Lucille Cox; oboe play er, Isabelle Levine; bassoon, Anne Berlchimer and Robert Minerd, a V-12 student; John Sloan, trumpet; and Sibyl Turing and Harold Frith on 'the trombones. New members of the Blue Band are Lois Turner, drums; Richard Walton and Richard Mauthe, trum pets; Lucille Cox, flute; Zoe Har baugh, Curtiss-Wright cadette, and Robert .Minerd, V-12 graduate of the Navy Band School in Wash ington, horns; and Antoinette Dord Drazio and Doris Handwerk, clar inets. Sibyl Turing and Harold Frith, trombones; Anne Berkhimer, bas soon; Isabel Levine, oboe; and Wayne Chaffin,, V-12, saxophone. increasing ...~lE.Qtun~~.un~,ea~v-~ ~ 1. Protects rubber... lengthens the life of *cc or diaphragm. 2..lThseives sediment and gum left by other inks. Cleans your pen as it writes. 3. Prevents clogging of feed. 4. Safeguards base metal parts... [ -,11-PPj!'--- . ;;..-----ai,,, _ 7 1 - i;"• \ , . N I --•;ffilil -. \ T --- ; 1 11 , 1 1 1 h ..1: _ ,___„ ~ .!1 il l battiiil ,1 ! ! ! ) " 1" , j 4. ' !h . THE COLLEGIAN e("Pir 5. Assures quick ;tatting and •ven flow at. all times. 'on Ttaker Puz, Gasaaasur WRA Sponsors Freshman Open House; Activity Club Skits Highlight Rally WRA will hold its Freshman tary; Margaret Good, publicity Sports Rally in White Hall from 7 manager; Alice Hooper, sophomore until 9 o'clock tonight, according representative; and Barbara Smith, to Elizabeth J. McKinley, presi- freshman representative. dent. WRA cordially welcomes all A complete open house will be freshmen to this snorts rally to aid presented for the new freshman them in becoming acquainted with women students to enable them to the organization as a whole and become acquainted with the asso- for an evening of entertainment, ciation as well as members of the Miss McKinley added. Executive and Club Activities Boards. • Refreshments will be served and NA Sponsors Vox Pon every intramural that WRA offers (Continued from page one) will be represented and illustrated with the type of student suitable in skits given by individual club for. Vox Pop. presidents. Louis H. Bell, director of the The Club Activities Board in- Department of Public Information, eludes Virginia Steinbauer, presi- has requested those faculty mem dent of the Outing Club; Gloria bers assisting in distributing the Woodward, Swimming Club head; 250 questionnaires to have them Badminton Club leader, Catherine filled out in time for the Vox Pop Parise; Dance Club president, advance representative, Dav i d Madeline Mahuran; Archery, Mary Grant, to examine them next Alice Carswell; Golf, Ruth Em- Thursday. bery; Riding, Arta Ostermayer; From the 250 questionnaires, Mr. Rifle, Dorothy Wallace; Tennis, Grant will select approximately Nancy Hodgson; Fencing, Vivian half the students for personal in- Martin; and Lois Miller, Bridge terviei.vs by him Thursday and Fri- Club president. day. Sixteen or 18 of these will be Members of the Executive Board selected as "semi-finalists," and will act as official guides to eon- will be interviewed on Friday by duct tours of White Hall. Members Conductors .lOhnson arld Hull and of this group are Julia Gilbert, Producer Bob Bailin for final vice-president; Joan Miller, secre- choosings. TELEPTIONE lines from. poles to homes take a terrific beating from old• man weather. And with .wire for replacements drafted for military use, existing lines must be kept in good condition. • Asphalt coating applied in . time keeps out moisture, chief trouble maker :on .. telephone - .lines.'•Without , lowering . the ~wires; this• trolley . painter speeds -the coating ,:helpit recondition. 50 lines a day. This simple "stitch in helps .keep communications open to the homes of America and saves critical materials for vital war weapons. • War calls keep Long Distance lines busy 'a ei • • /flues why yoUrcall nusy . be delayed. ) • - • PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers