THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1841
Bergdoll Elected Senator
In Sophomore Balloting
Joan Bergdoll was elected WSGA sophomore senator in the final
WSGA-WRA elections Tuesday.
WRA officers are Frances Nichols, secretary-treasurer; Shirley
Gauger, sophomore representative; and Gertrude Fetzer, assistant
intramural chairman.
All of the women were prominent in activities during their
freshman year. Joan Bergdoll was freshman representative of the
Women's Governing Association at Bloomsburg State Teachers Col
lege. She was a member of the
Student Christian Association and
the basketball, baseball, and
swimming teams.
Assists Vice President •
Miss Bergdoll will assist the
WSGA vice president in the house
of representatives. Other duties
of the new sophomore senator
will be working on the Christmas
drive and assisting the committee
for the May Day celebration.
Frances Nichols comes from the
state teachers college at Chey
ney, where she was assistant
treasurer of the freshman class.
Miss Nichols managed the varsity
hockey team at Cheyney and
played on the volley-ball and
basketball varsity teams.
As secretary-treasurer, Miss
Nichols will be a member of the
WRA executive board, record the
minutes of all board meetings;
and will be responsible to the fac
ulty financial advisor. In addi
tion, she will handle all WRA
correspondence.
Was Class Secretary
Shirley Gauger, who comes
from Bloomsburg State Teachers
College, served as class secretary,
freshman representative of the
Women's Government Associa
tion, and librarian of the wom
en's chorus. She was a member
of the "Maroon and Gold" staff,
Student Christian Association,
and took part in the freshman tal
ent show.
Miss Gauger will be a member
of the WRA board as the official
sophomore representative. She
will be responsible for securing
timers and scorers for all compe
titive events and will manage the
WRA cabin.
Gertrude Fetzer, the assistant
intramural chairman of WRA, is
from Shippensburg State Teach
ers College. As a member of
WA& Miss Fetzer played on the
basketball and hockey teams. She
took part in the school aquacade
and May Day program. In addi
tion, Miss Fetzer was drum ma
jorette and served on the staff of
the "Campus Reflector."
Member of WRA Board
As assistant intramural chair
man, Miss Fetzer will be a mem
ber of the WRA board; she will
be present at all meetings of the
intramural board, secure um
pires and referees for all team
games, and assist in the organiza
tion of competitive sports.
In 1915 coeds were permitted
to dine at fraternity houses if a
chaperone were present. They
could go horse-back riding or
sleighing with men unchaperoned
- 7 -but not for more than two day
light hours if such rides did not
extend over Meal hours. When
motoring with men, however,
young ladies were accompanied
by a chaperone.
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
At Last . . . A Really EASY
Way to Earn Extra Money
During Off Hours
SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE--
HERE'S HOW.
We are one of the leading distributor■
of wane fine personalised stationery.
To enable you to meet the higher wets
of college aotivitios we are seeking a
few selected students in colleges
throughout the nation to act as our
ninroocutestiret on campus, for our
"Sells as Sight" writing paper.
Your dorm room is your office,
our samples (furnished free of
charga) your Inventory.
Only a limited number of students in
each school will be authorized to act
as our agents. so that competition
will be nil.
This is that long awaited opportunity
for you to make that extra cash . . .
write now to
------
S & S Distributing Co.
119 East 26th fliroot
Now York 16, N. Y.
First War Works
Wonderful Changes
The first time women were
cast in the Thespian show, in
March, 1915, the program ex
plained somberly "On account of
war conditions, it has been neces
sary for women to take the place
of men in the female roles and
the management hopes that the
audience will note how satisfac
torily the women do the part of
men in these difficult parts."
Surely, the war works wonderful
changes.
New officers of the WRA Out
ing Club are Lou Frazier. presi
dent: Norma Lash. vice-presi
dent: Jean Wilcox. treasurer:
and Joyce McGlaughtin, kere..
tarY.
vs tekTMElyr
EATI 11 '. °14/) '
/
Sing a song of sixpence. pockets full of
dough. Here's the way you'll get it from
Pepsl.Cola Co. Make us laugh .if you
can. We'll pay you 31. 32. 33 .as much
as 315 for stuff we accept and print.
Think of it. You can retire. (As early as
9 P. M. if you like.) Yon don't have
to mention Pepsi• Cola but that always
-HE-SHE GAGS
If you're a "he" or a "she" (as we sus
pect) writing HE-SHE jokes should be
a cinch for you. If you're not a "he"
or a "she" don't bother. Anyway, if
you're mazy enough to give us gags
like these, we might be crasy enough
to pay you a few bucks for them.
Her Give me a kiss and I'll buy you a
Popei.Cola .. . or something.
Sim Correction. Either youll buy me .
Pepsi . . . or nothing!
a • *
H. When a man leans forward eagerly,
lips parted, thirsting for loveliness.
don't you know what to do?
She: Sure. give him a Pepsi-Cola.
* • *
Re ghosts I'm thirsty. Let's go haunt
the Pepsi• Cola plant.
She ghosts That's the spirit!
$3.00 (throe buck.) uni pay for our
like this, if printed. A 7 l are nos
ashamed of ourselves. either!
CUTE SAYINGS
of KIDDIES
(age 16 to 19 plus)
A famous sage has said that people are
funnier than anybody. If that were true,
all you'd have to do would be listen to
what the kiddies are saying. write it down,
send it in, and we'd buy it. If that were
true. It might be, for all we know. We
taven't the slightest idea what well ea
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
WRA Rifle Club
WRA rifle club will hold Its
first meeting of the year next
Thursday, October 30, instead
of tonight as previously an
nounced. The club will organ
ise in 3 Whit. Hall at 7 pan.
2 Extension
Agents Retire
Eureka Nitzkowski and Anne
Forbes. home economises exten
sion representatives ed the Col
lege. have retired after 25 years
of service. College officials said
today.
Miss Nitzkowski began her ex
tension work in Wilkes-Barre
and was the first home economist
extension representative in Lu
zerne county. For ten years she
served both Luzerne and Wyom
ing counties, then was assigned
exclusively to Luzerne county.
Miss rotted began her exten
sion activities in Lancaster
county and also was assigned a
section of Berks county. Later,
another representative was as
signed to Berk.: county and Miss
Forbes worked in Lebanon as
well as Lancaster counties. She
later was assigned only the one
county—Lancaster.
* • •
* * •
makes ns smile. So send in your jokes and I
gags to Easy Money Dept., Box B. Pepsi- I
Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y.
I
The very next day you may receive a ,
de-luxe radio-phonograph combination and •
a nine-room prefabricated house. It won't I
be from us. We'll just send you money if
we feel like it. Easy Money, too.
NI INIIIN MO NMI WM INI NW 1.111 IM 111 Ell MI Ell 111
°eta. Chances are it would be things like
these unless we get some belllie.
"My George, wbo will just be 17 on next
Guy Fawkes Day, had his appendix re
moved last month. 11 hen the doctor asked
him what kind of stitching he'd like to
Panhel Announces Plans
For Formal Coffee
Formal rushing ends at 5 o'clock today. Silent period will be
enforced from this time until the formal coffee hours, which will be
held 1:30 to 3 p.m. and 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. Sunday, said Mona Smulyan,
Pan-Hellenic President.
Each rushee may attend two different coffee hours. Girls in
terested in joining a sorority should attend, said Miss Smulyan.
Sororities should submit their invitations to the Pan-Hellenic
Kappas Penalized
By Panhel Judicial
Self accusation by Kappa
Kappa Gamma resulted in a pen
alty to that sorority for illegal
rushing, said Mona Smulyan,
President of Panhel.
The sorority will discontinue
formal rushing at 1 o'clock to
morrow until Sunday evening
when bids are submitted to the
Dean's Office,
Pledging for the Kappa's will
be Monday evening, the same as
all other sororities.
WRA Field Hockey
In the WRA field hockey tour
nament the Red and White teams
have chalked uro two games
apiece.
The opening game of the season
ended in a 4-4 deadlock. In the
post office, 8 a.m. tomorrow.
Rushees may pick them up from 9
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the same day.
Their formal written replies must
be in the Pan-Hellenic post office
by 12:30 Saturday. The sororities
will pick up these replies at 1 p.m.
Saturday.
The bid lists from each sorority
must be in the Dean of Women's
office at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Pref
erence cards must be filled out by
rushees who are interested in
joining a sorority. These cards
may be filled out from 7 to 9 p.m.
Sunday or from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Monday. Each sorority will no
tify its new pledges Monday eve
ning.
next two games the White team,
captained by Mary Faller, took
over the field by defeating the
Reds 4-2 and 2-0.
This week, Susie Geiger's Red
team edged out the Whites 1-0
on Monday. On Tulesday. the
Reds tied up the tournament
score by winning over the Whites,
5-1.
Little Moron Corner
Mohair Moron, the upholsterer's son,
was found huddled up and shivering
in his refrigerator one day. He ex
plained by saying, "I was th-thirsty
for a P•pepsi-C-cola and was t-told
it should be d-drunk when cold. Now
I can drink it. I'm c-c-cold!"
You don't have to be a moron to
Write these . . . but it helps. $2
for each accepted we'll pay you,
and not a penny more.
EXTRA ADDED
ATTRACTION
At the end of the year we're going
to review all the stuff we buy, and
the item we think was best of all is
going to get an extra
$lOO.OO
have, George maid, 'suture self, doctor'."
"Elmer Treestutup hays Ins girl Sagehruelt,
only 22%, brings a bottle of
along on every date for protection. She
Celle everybody-, 'that'a niy Pop!' "
$1 each for acceptable staff /the thee.
PAGE SEVEN
Hours