AC4E Hotta WSGA Appoints Lyons Secretary Janet Lyons. sophomore sena tor, was appointed temporary sec rcl•ary of Senate at the first moating held this semester, an 'pounced Mary Lou Waygood, WSGA president, Miss Lyons takes the place of Jean Nelson who will be off campus for the •fir:;t eight weeks practice teach- IMis Waygood read a letter to the Senate from Miss Charlotte Ray„ former Dean of Women, expressing her gratiture to the women students of the College for the silver tray presented to her. She also thanked. the Senate for their gift of a leather bound scrapbook which contained pie cares and newspaper clippings concerning activities of the wo men students and events of par ticular interest to Miss Ray. Vicki .Gillespie, junior senator. i. 7; chairman this year of the WISiGtA, student union scrapbook. WiSlGt'A's contribution of $2,000 in Wilds was the first presented to the student union fund. Senate approved the (budget , for this year presented by the t••;>l.,urer, Marge Gorham. f; amnion Sense Organizes Al Meeting Tonight ComMcm Sense Club will hold a general meeting, in 121 Sparks at 2: 1 30 p.m. tonight. This will be pri marily an organizational meeting to make tentative plan s for the year. Two March of Time films, "Americans All" and "Russia at War," will be shown. Members urge everyone interested to at tend. La§t year the Common Sense Club was activ e in the Student Book Exchange, the establishment or Rent Control in Centre County, Famine Relief, and discussion of Atomic Energy. Similar activities will b e included in plans for this y car. Women's Debate Team To Organize Tomorrow The organizational meeting of the Women's Debate Team will b e held in 110 Home Economics at 7 pm. tomorrow, Ros e Anne Wilson, Manager of the team, announced. 'Prof. Clayton H. Schug, coach of Women's Debate, will be in charg e of this informal, preliminary meet ing to which all women interested in debate, with or without experi ence, are invited. At thi s time prospettive debate candidates will have an opportunity to ask ques_ tions concerning th e nature of women's intercollegiate debat e at the College, the system used, ex per•ience received', and many other details pertaining to the organiza tion. Those who attends will be under no obligation to join the squad though they may qualify. • - r •;• NOW OPEN F 4,4 • • • :IMMEDIATE BOOKING ) • 4 2; e Sprague L 0 - and "niS • • I • • • . Fin Elephants A. small, band which will furnish a variety of misic for dancing pleasure . . . Specializing in afternoon and evening performances. Contact Gene Sprague or Jack Shatter . at Debra Sligo/no NW-4115V At Home Ina Trailer Windcrest Passes Before MGM Cameras Windcrest will be in the national limelight sometime in the near future, when a newsreel, taken at the trailer. community Wednesday and Thursday by a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer camera crew, will be Shown in the nations movie theaters. • The three-man camera and s ound crew took moving pictures of residents of Windcrest, both exteriors and interiors of trailers, and of the borough council as they en tered their community hall and sat about the council table, ac cording to members elf the coun cil. Pletures were also taken of children and mothers at' the nurs ery school for children of ex-G.l.'s at the Presbyterian Church. Yes terday afternoon wives' and chil dren of some of the Windcrest residents posed for the. movie camera as they met their hus bands after classes in Sparks. The pictures will be used in the MGM newsreel, "News of the Day," with John B. Kennedy as, commentator. Also featured. will be an interview with Mrs. James MCGraeth, English war bride. Mrs. McGraeth, who came to America only six morutihs ago frdm her home in Windermere, Westmoreland County, England,, was interviewed about her views Homecoming- (Covtimed freim race ore) as far as overnight housing is con cerned:Those coming from long distances are advised to seek hotel .accommodations on the Way. Featured .by three athletic events, th e Homecoming Program on October 19 is e xpected to.draw a record number of alumni despite its one-day .limit. Michigan State College will send both its football and cross country teams, while Penn State' s soccer eleven will meet Colgate University. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA. on the G.I. Bill of Rights, Wind crest in general, and the chief dif ferences between England and the United States. Her daughter, 2 1 / 2 - year-old Sally Ann, also appeared with her in the pictures. MUM techntcians taking the pictures were Theodore Rickman, cameraman, George Jordan, the sounciman, and Steve Jones, elec trician. They said that e copy Of the film may be sent to the Col lege. ,The College will also be notified when the film: will be shown at local movie theaters. r esmin Una 11111111911 MMUS moon ago= ammo , • LliEllii "Film Test" iso ici you make a good otball a nouncer It may sound easy over the our, but it's really a tough, tiring, nerve racking business. You have to spout as many as 600,000 words in a football season, and heaven help you if your tongue slips! In today's Saturday Eve ning Post, Pete Martin tells you just how tricky a job it is; he gives you a fascinating play-by-play description of ace sports announcer Byrum Saam. in action. Be sure not to miss this lively article in the new Post. Re Talks a Wonderful Touchdown by PETE MARTIN 'Zifelm‘t KT WILL PIAUSHI TNS Ali - Arner i lilil L . k:-? II SELECTED HY THE AMERICAN °MALI. COACHES ASSOCIATI Record Number Enrolled In Pre-Veterinarian Club Forty -four students, largest group ever enrolled, were regis tered for the Pre-Veterinarian Club, student organization at the College for those taking courses pointed towards the veterinary field. Officers for the year were elected at the social and ongani- Zation meeting Octdber 3 under supervision of the club's adviser, Dr. J. F. Shigley, College veter inarian. Those elected! are: Robert Bur leigh, president; Bruce Blauch, vice - president; Mary Goodwin, secretary; and Bernard Kelly, treasurer. •The Pre-Vet Club plan s to - meet monthly during the school year, with programs designed to inter est those taking pre-veterinary work. United Armies Who said lead soldiers were just for little boys? Dr. Kent For ster Of the history department has on exhibit at the library a TEACHERS WANTED Engineering (all branches) Numerous Instructorships-Fel lawsihips open for Bachelors. Also heavy demand for those qualified for Professorships, Associ.ateships and Assistant slo.ips. Fine • AriA & Scip.nces‘--Scores lot' vacancies in• Colleges and :Universities in all sections. :Secondary - Elementary All kinds of positions in locations paying . the highest salary schedules. Numerous Pacific coast (calls. For quick placement give phone number. photograph and quali fications in first letter. CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY East Lansing, Michigan WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1946 collection of these. soldiers. that would thrill any military-minded youngster or oldster. Anything from a Roman legionnaire to a member of • the German Wehr macht can be found there in bril liant color and accurate detail. SALLY'S NOW AT WARNER THEATRES C T Y 7 p.m. 808 GARLAND PHOTO N , ;.• :OF ICS?: 4 +j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers