PAGE TWO
128 Coeds Join
Treble Singers
"One hundred and twenty eight
coeds will sing with the Penn
State Treble Singers this semes
ter. All coeds whose names ap
pear below are asked by Guy
Woods, director, to report for the
chorus’ first rehearsal in 117 Car
negie Hall at 7 p. m. Tuesday.
Included in the first soprano
section are: Mary Beswick, Shir
ley Bremier, Carol Broberg, Flor
ence Brown, Marian Carlson,
Audrey Cover, Mary Ann Cree,
Elizabeth DeMuro, Carolyn Detz,
Meme Dowling, Joy Eickham,
Mary Lou Elder, Miriam Evans,
Phoebe Forrest, Mildred Gross,
Marty Harding, Blythe Hartley,
Betty Herring, Greta Hughes.
Blanche Liddicote, Doris Liljen
stein, Betty Loveless, Suzanne Mc-
Cauley, Joan McLean, Lenore
■Miller, Jeanne Nye, Audrey Pet
ers. Betty Rank, Ann Reese, Edith
(Risan, Shirley Roberts, Adele
Thompson, Marie Thompson, and
Gloria Wharry.
• Singing second soprano are:
Virginia Bablith, Grace Sevan,
Eloise Black, Martha Dennis, Kay
■Diamond, Jean Diehl, Jeanne Eis
enberg, Ann Emery, Barbara Gil
let, Mary Harbison, Joan Har
rington, Nancy Harrington, Freda
(Houts, Julia Jones.
Kay Knell, Joyce Leet, Carolyn
Lerch, Marjorie McCormick, Lea
Merrill, Frances Mitchell, Ethel
'Pitman,- Margaret Potts, Barbara
Ritzman, Dorothy Robinson, Sally
Rothrock, Josephine Rotili, Sally
Schyer, Josephine Stanley, Ber
nice Stiffler, Margaret Stridinger,
Verna Stridinger, Helen Verner,
Mary Whelen, and Lois Zubler.
' First alto .parts are sung by:
Romayne Aumiller, Jo Anne
Beaver, Nan Bonham, Clara
Cams, Shirley Cochran, Dorothy
Colyer,' Lavona Dewald, Gloria
Edmunds, Sally Friedly, Gene'
Elvira Holmes, June
Irwin, Ruth Lowe, Virginia Mc-
Claskey, Lois McCleland, Jean
McCreary, Callie McHallie, Clare
Morrison.
Esther Pebly, Myrtle Reig'le,
Suzanne .Romig, Betty Ann Shees
ley, Nancy Sheriff, Janet Smith,
Gloria . • Snyder, Gay Swartz,
Norma Van Tuyle, Barbara Wag
ner, • Lois • Willson and Mary
Yahres.
. Second altos are: Dorothy Blair,
Henrietta iCampitell, Gladys
Cheesbrough, Betty Diltz, Loretta
Dinius, Phyllis Freeman, Doris
(Handwerlc, Elizabeth Henning,
Esther Hershey, Alma Kingsley,
Edith Laib, Bernice Landau, An
nette Lanning.
Shirley Mathews, Doris Maw
hinney, Pat Morgan, June Pallis,
Joanne Peoples, Beverly Reznor,
Marjorie Riley, Doris Salathe,
Phyllis Schmelzle, Dorothy Sher
wood, Evelyn Shuster, Jeanne
Thompson, Lois Tinsley, Barbara
Warner, Emma Welcover, Betty
Whitney, and Carolyn Wilhelm.
Stove Ignites Trailer;
Gasoline Causes Blaze
. Fire broke out in trailer num
ber 35' as the Shortlidge parking
16t Tuesday afternoon. According
■to G. W- Ebert, head of grounds
and buildings, an attendant was
repairing a gasoline stove when
the fire started. No one was in
jured.
■ Mr. Ebert explained' that the
trailers are government owned,
but leased for the present, emer
gency. The permanent manager
has not arrived. The camp is sup
ervised • by the department of
grounds and buildings.
College Greeters Club
Resumes Organization
The Penn State Greeters Club
ha s been' organized resuming its
pre-war status as a, social and.
business club chartered by the
National Greeters Club.
Present enrollment is 17, an
nounced Robert Whithnll, presi
dent. The advisor is Miss Esther
Atkinson, head of institutional
management.
, All hotel administration stud
ents are elieib’e for membership.
The next meeting will be held ip
the Home Economics Cafeteria
Chapel
Writer Speaks
Rev. Robert Kazmaycr of Roch
ester, N. Y., will speak on “The
Challenge of Change” at Chapel
services in Schwab Auditorium at
11 a.m. Sunday.
Rev. Kazmaycr, an author and
commentator who just returned
from a three months visit in
Europe, has been correspondent
for a number of years for various
national youth, journals. He has
conducted a column in “The Chris
tian Advocate,” was news com
mentator on international news
and for two years served as Mod
erator on the Rochester Town Hall
of the Air.
Upon graduation from high
school, Rev. Kazmaycr worked his
way around idle world, visiting
Central and South America, Japan,
China, Australia, India, and Egypt.
After a year more of school, he
worked his way through England,
France, Germany, Poland, and
R ussia. He was tin Europe six times
in the past eight years.
After attending the University
of Rochester, he prepared for the
Methodist ministry in the Colgate
Rochester Divinity School.
Two Part-Time Physicians
Join Dispensary Staff
Tuvo part-time physicians have
been added to the stall of the Dis
pensary, Dr. Joseph P. R'itenour,
director of the College Health
Service, announced today.
Dr. Herbert G. Glenn, recently
released after almost live years in
the Navy, has resumed his prac
tice in State College and is giving
part-time service at the Dispen
sary.
Dr. Glenn, a lieutenant com
mander at the time, served during
the first landings on Guadalcanal
and some of the heaviest fighting
on the island. ■
Dr. Ralph E. Carrier, physician
a.t the Rock view Penitentiary, (is
also assisting at the Dispensary.'
The Health Service is hoping to
obtain full time employees, includ
ing a woman doctor.
Dr. Pratt To Speak
On 'Three Ways To 3'
Dr. W. E. Pratt, head of the de
partment of education and recent
ly discharged from the Army
where he served as a captain, will
speak on “3 Ways to 3” in Schwab
Auditorium, 8:15 p. m., Tuesday.
The lecture, sponsored by Alpha
Lambda Delta, is open to all and
compulsory for freshmen women.
Davis Addresses Group
Donald W. Davis, associate, pro
fessor of journalism at the Col
lege,. will speak at a lunch.eon
meeting of the Northeastern Dis
trict of The Pennsylvania School
Press Conference at Lewisburg
Saturday. The subject of Pro
fessor Davis’ address will be “The
Press of Tomorrow.”
We wish to sincerely thank all those who
helped make our campaign a success . . . and"
particularly those students who supported us
at the polls.
Van Lundy
Jack Seavy
Dave Lundy
Jim Sheehan
N.R.p.T.C.
fipb Fopte
N.R.O.T.C
Howard Caskey
Tom Lanner
THE KEY
THE COLLEGIAN
Flag Contest
Stays Open
The All-College Flag Contest,
scheduled to close yesterday, .has
been extended to December 4. This
announcement was made today by
William Maginn, chairman of the
Flag committee.
This extension of the deadline
was made to give contestants who
were not .here for the summer se
mester more time to work on their
designs, stated Maginn. A $25 Vic
tory Bond will be the winner’s im
mediate reward, but according to
Maginn, time will make the de
signer one of the College’s most
honored alumni.
Entry regulations remain un
changed as follows:
I—Designs for the flhg arc to be
drawn to scale in the approxi
mate proportions of the Amer-
ican Flag.
2—Two designs must ,be submitted
' by each contestant. The second
design is to be the same as the
/first except for reversed color
scheme.
3—The contest is open only to
regular undex-graduate stu-
dents.
4 ‘The flag must look the same
from either side.
5 Entries must be handed in at
Student Union by 5 .p.an. De-
cember 4.
C —Each student may make an un
limited number of entries.
Ex-Censor Describes
Humorous Experiences
“Reading Other People’s Let
ters” was the subject discussed by
Edwin 'H. Miller, professor of
English composition, on the pro
gram, Quill Presents,!’
heard over Station WMAJ on
Wednesday night.
During his 40-month service in
the U. S. Army, Professor Miller
acted as censoring, officer for the
men under his command, ■ and
from this experience wrote the
humorous essay from which his
talk was taken.
Contrary to civilian, and even
GI belief,Professor Miller stated,
a censor’s job is not one which
he takes pleasure in doing. After
a short time the reading of sol
diers’ mail becomes very boring
and all letters begin to sound the
same. The average officer, Prof
fessor Miller emphasized, hated
the task of being a third party to
a man’s private affairs.
“I have drawn two conclusions
after reading other people’s let
ters, that there is nothing new
under the sun, and that lov e will
And a way,” confided the English
composition Professor.
Pi Lambda Sigma Elects
Pi Lambda Sigma, pre-legal
honorary, elected the following of
ficers at its initial meeting Mon
day night: William T., Powell,
president; Fred M. Keeker, vice
president; Enid E. Paradise, sec
retary-treasurer.
Dr. J. P. Selsam of the his
tory department will be the speak
er for the next meeting qn No
vember 2G. All X-G-I’s who are
former members are welcome.
Signed —
Alary "Pete" Faloon
Gloria McKinley
Jeanne Hirt
Jeanne Sickel
Sally Holstrum
Libby Doyle
Pat Meily
Solly Henry
Bob Russell
PARTY
Placement
Leetch Advises
To determine what job and what
company or industry holds his
interest is tremendously import
ant to the college student seeking
a position, according to George
N. iP. Leetch, director of the Col
lege Placement Service.
The student should feel free to
discuss his interests in post-col
lege employment with his depart
ment head and advisor, Mr. Leptch
explained. Besides .an interest in
a type of profession, he said, an
investigation of the jo.b’s poten
tialities and companies offering
such employment should bp made.
Counselling literature on var
ious professions is available at
the College Library, while the
College Placernent Service has in
formation on many well-known
companies’ background and or
ganization. The Placement Ser
vice Is also available to students
desiring suggestions about types
of employment.
Phi Delts Elect Officers,
Initiate New Members
Phi Delta Theta elected the fol
lowing officers Sunday: Jack
Shruin, president; James Herzog,
secretary; Ey-an Brown, treasur
er; and Guthrie Patrick, house
manager.
Prior to the elections initiations
of die following were held: Rob
ert Scot.t, Joseph Diehl, Richard
McKibben, Evan Brown, Harold
Witfield, Robert Spinneweber,
Augustus Thomas, James Herzog,
Thomas ©arrett,. James Scott,, and
John Miller.
Symphony Elects
College Symphony recently
elected the .following officers:
A/S .Glenn Orndorf, president;
Ann .Berkhe|mer, secretary; Rob
ert Burge, manager; and Herman
Slayman, librarian.
Red Cross Certificates
'Those who were in the Red
.Cross Staff Assistance corps last
spring can get their certificates in
Miss Swartz’s office, 107 Sparks.
OVER the PHONE or OVER th«t PHONE .
WE AIM TO PLEASE
COLLEGE FOOD MARKET
Groceries. Meals, Poultry, Sea Food, Produce
PHONE 4955 202 W. COLLEGE AVENUE
STATE COLLEGE. PA.
] COME
I
ON
IN!
You'll be sure to find school supplies you need/
appropriate gifts for school friends, novels and
books you want to read.
Service Is Always
Pleasant At • • • •
T£"OPT P’D’Q
- ’ JLhlwJlml JLj JLiJun
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1945
PSCAToHoId
Holiday Rites
PSO A, working with the Student
Inter-Faith Council, will hold an-
All-College Thanksgiving service
in Schwab 'Auditorium at 12:45 on.
Tuesday. Thanksgiving hymns and
choral speaking will 'fee featured.
Cabin party enthusiasts are:
leaving tomorrow afternoon -for a
weekend at Ralph Watts Lodge.
Robert Dunlap is chairman of the
affair. . t~
; The success cxf Fairmpunt House
‘East, State College’s inter-racial,,
international settlement,' : is “ the
topic ;for discussion at a coffee
hour in the Hugh Beaver Room at
7 p.m. tonight. Lee Yeagley and
Clayton Wilson, chairmen, invite'
all’ interested students and faculty
to attend. ’ ' ’"''l..-
, Young children of Milllbrook are
to be guests 'of the' Freshman
jForum, Ellen H. Richards Club
■members, and Alpha Xi Delta at
a Thanksgiving party tomorrow
afternoon.
A Bible study course, to be
.taught by local .pastors and faculty
members, is being organized in 364
Did Main at 2:30 on Sunday. Bar-,
bara Reinkmeyer and Stanley Co
iville, co-chairmen of the PSGSA’s
’.religious emphasis .committee, pl@n
weekly meetings.
Transfer students are cordially.
Invited to the Christian Asspp.ig-y
tion’s welcome .party hr. the Hugh'
Beaver Roam at. J:l-5 on Sunday.' ;
iCampus service is the keynpte
for the Upperolass piub tins "se-.'
.mester. Students . from- tlie tpR
three classes in the College die
eligible for membership.’ ’ Tihpse
'ready, willing, and able'are askdd
•to -leave their names at the.FSQft.
•office.
Thanksgiving dinners in
homes of towhapecple are being'
offered to foreign'students by thg:
commission on.inter-collcgiate apd
.world fellowship and. the'' Inter-
Religious Pastors’ Council. ' Any
student desiring such an invitation
should contact 304 Old Main.
Chi Phi Elects Uliicers^
William Campbell was elected
.president cf Chi Phi. Other
officers are: Robert Whithali, vice
president; Thomas Cro’cker, secre
tary; and Roland .Perry, treasurer. .