IVA.GE , EIGHT
Band to Feature
Mit Songs at Game
(Continued from rage one)
hir.)lem March," "S tars and
;:;riper Forever." and popular
),ie , :es such as "Macnamara's
Yanci," "Marching Along To-.
g,!tiler," and "The Rangers' Song."
This is the first time in the his
lor;.• of the College that women
:ju, - ients have had the opportunity
to go on an interscholastic Blue
land trip, according to Prof. Fish-
Portfolio Boasts Sellout
The November issue of Port
folio, campus literary magazine,
was completely sold out, according
to Rosalind Schnitzer, editor-in
chief. She announced that the edi
torial staff would be completed be
fore the next issue, first week in
January, but candidates for the
:Itaff may still hand in their mater
ial at Student Union cr contact her
at 217 Atherton Hall.
LET YOUR
') BEA T
/DECIDE
Neglected. Heauect for trouble..
You can help save them. And at
the same time help our fighting
! men and valiant Allies—with one:
gift to your community fund and,
through it, to the 17 war relief .
; agencies of the National War
I Fund. Give generously...now.
NATIONAL
WAR FUND
cooperating laritllt
Boliars
ILET YOUR
'`\ REA T
DECIDE
:You can help keep thent
and together...by giving gener
ously, now. Your dollars will do
a world of good when you give
this year to your own community
fund and through it. to the 17
major war relief agencies of the
National War Fund.
NATIONAL
.WAR FUND
cooporatine;
Graham's
Surgical Dressings
Attendance Rises
An increase cf 27 was noted
this week when 81 girls attended
Surgical Dressings class as com
pared with 54 girls November 10.
Mrs. Donald W. Davis, chairman.
announced. A total of 1260 dress
ings were made Wednesday, she
added, in contrast with 787 last
week.
Mrs. Davis declared that all
girls who complete 15 hours of
service will receive Red Cross
white organdy caps to wear with
white uniforms.
Among the total number at
tending, 59 were sorority mem
bers. They are as follows
Alpha Omicron Pi .
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Gamma Phi Beta ..
Chi Omega •
Theta Phi Alpha .
Alpha Chi Omega
Kappa Alpha Theta
Zeta Tau Alpha .
Delta Gamma ...
Alpha Xi Delta .
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Phi Mu
Sigma Delta Tau .
Home Ec Council Meets;
Mew Officers Take Charge
The Home Economics Advisory
Council held its first meeting un
der the new officers at 7:30 Thurs
day. Newly elected officers are
Eleanor M. Stone - r, president;
Margaret Coe, vice-president; and
Betty Jane Drouse, secretary
treasurer.
The• council is composed of
members elected from each se
mester, one member from each of
ficially recognized home econom
ics organization, a graduate stud
ent, and two representatives from
the faculty.
Members are Ruth Hanstein,
Kathryn Garner, Betty Jane
Drouse, Margaret Coe, Alice Herr,
Eleanor Stoner, Garnett Levan,
Anna Nicholson, Barara Ander
son, Mary Lane, Miss Avery, Miss
Olsen, and D. Drummond.
Alternates are Louise Lamade,
Mary Forrest, Claire Hamilton,
Peggy Failing, Gladys Starr, Lois
Mae Miller, Helen DeMartini,
Edna Keen, Dorothy Dickison, and
Beverly
Debaters Make Varsity
Six men qualified for spots on
the varsity debate team this week
in a series of tryouts, according
to Lou - Ullman, manager of the
men's group.
Included on the first squad are mated at $350, Redmond added.
Paul Budzak, Ottis L. Castleberry, The "Foot-Ball" was an expert-
Theodore D. Horner, Allen Kahn, went, and since it was s/tch a sue-
Sanford Rofsky, and Alex Reis- cess, ISC plans to hold another
dorf. dance later in the semester.
THE COLLEGIA:q
Millikin Heath Court
For Next Semester
(Continued from page one)
last semester," the Cabinet chair
man announced that the All-Col
lege Elections Committee will con
tinue for another session with its
personnel unchanged. In the group
are Miss Good, chairman, Alice
Fox, George Graham, Charles
Hall, Robert Kaiser, Edmund Ko
val, Elizabeth McKinley, Joan Mil
ler, Reeder, Eleanor Stoner,
Michael Wardrop, and Miriam
Zartman.
Bucher urged that students de
siring Cabinet, to undertake spon
sorship of certain events or types
of activities attend sessions of the
governing body to make sugges
tions, so that the group will be
better able to formulate a program
which meets the requirements of
the campus population.
16
8
8
91 Students Elect
Bucher To Office
(Continued from page one)
Robert Hastedt, Lion .... 43
Treasurer:
Jane Gleichert, Key 65
Howard Millikin, Lion ... 30
Fifth Semester
President:
Peggy Lou Chapman, Lion 76
Roy DeLaney, Key ' 72
Treasurer:
Raymond Shibley, Key ... 78
Peggy Lou Johnston, Lion 71
Fourth Semester
President:
Edward Carson, Lion ....125
Van Lundy, Key 105
Treasurer:
Allene Babbitt, Lion 135
Charlotte Taylor,. Key .... 95
Third Semester
President:
Mary Jane Doerner, Key.. 73
Ruth Anderson, Lion 60
Treasurer:
Priscilla Wagner, Key ... 76
Elaine Smyers, Lion 61
Second Semester
President:
Howard Fugate, Lion ....140
Roger Flail, Key
Treasurer:
Fred Swingle, Lion
'Foot-Bali' Nets $350
"Foot-Ball" dance, sponsored by
the Independent Student Commit
tee, was a financial and social suc-
cess, according to James Redmond,
ISC treasurer. The dance was at
tended by 291 servicemen and
their dates and 230 other couples.
Receipts from the, dance are esti-
Slate Expects New
Women Trainees
(Continued from. page two)
chosen wilt be permitted to remain
on the campus, unless they are
local residents of State College,
Hamilton Standard, on the other
hand, permits State College selec
tees to remain on the campus.
The Hamilton Standard recruit
ment differs only in that its ap
pointees are designated as scholar
ship winners. Both companies pay
room, board, tuition, and a cash
stipend to their students. The
Hamilton program is the only one
of its kind in the country. Curtiss-
Wright operates at several other
institutions.•
For detailed information on the
programs, interested -young women
are referred to the personnel rep
resentatives of -the two companies.
Miss Elinor Tilford represents the
Curtiss-Wright program. The Ham
ilton representative is Miss Ruth
Chamberlain.
, WARNER BROTHEFIS
N_ITTANy
EVENINGS AT . . . 7:00 - 9:00
FRIDAY—PAT O'BRIEN in
"Bombardier"
SATURDAY—DICK FORAN in
"Song of the Saddle"
MONDAY
"Rochester" -,,,Ethel Wafers
Lena Horne in
"Cabin in the Sky"
TUESDAY
Abbott and Costello in
"Hit the Ice"
WEDNESDAY
Ginger Rogers in
"Kitty Foyle"
THURSDAY— .ANLADD in
"Gangs Inc."
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943
.Air Coips.Exain.DateSei
,
An Army Air Corps mental;
examination will be given in 401
Old Main at 9 a.m. today. There
is a drive on for 17-year-olds
and Robert E. Galbraith, Fac
ulty Adviser on War Service, is
again in charge.
ISC Plans Dances
Independent Student Committee,
which was . organized by Ray Za 7
rods last semester, is planning to
hold dances after the basketball
games this coming season. Dances
will also be held in the Armory in
cooperation • with IWA. The "Wit
tany Nocturne" dance of last sem
ester and the recent "Foot-Ball"
were successful through the work
of ISC.
LET YOU
HEART
DECIDE
Prisoner of War! Frustrated....
lonely. War Prisoners Aid is one
of the great tasks of the 17 Na
tional , War Fund agencies. This
year you can help all these and
the needy here at home, with one
gift...through your own commu
nity's fund.
NATIONAL._
WAR FUND ;
cooperating with .
MITCHELLS' DRESS SHOP