TTSESDAY, APRIL 11, 1949 Junior Honorary Pledges 19 At Morning Tapping Service At an early morning tapping service today, Chimes, na tional junior women's honorary, pledged 19 undergraduate women students. Those women are Eileen Bonnert, Joan Burlein, Bettina De Palma, Rose Eifert, Joyce Fosa, Nancy George, Mary Ellen Grube, Nancy Hanna, Carolyn Henshaw, Jacqueline Hunter, Betty Lou Jones, Lois Kenyon, Margaret Lapp, Virginia Richard, Mary Rowland, Barbara Sprenkle, Lois Van Vactor, Joanne Wagner, and Jacqueline Warner, according to Frances Eshleman, president of Chimes. When "Chimes girl" tapped, sh e given a yel 1 o and white ribb( with a symbol bell to signii that she has bey chosen for Tel bership in tl junior wo m e honorary. To qualify membership i n 'Chimes, a woman student must be in her fourth or fifth semester. She must have an All-College average of a 1.5 or above, and be outstanding in two major activities. She also is recog nized for her service to the Col lege. Convention One year ago, the College was the site chosen for a junior women's honorary convention. At this meeting delegations from various Eastern colleges ,and uni versities, Ohio State, Temple Uni versity, West Virginia, and the College, organized to found a national junior women's honor ary. The name Chimes was taken from that of the Ohio State chap ter. Nancy Ault, then president of the College honorary, Junior Service Board, was elected na tional president. ' At the first bi-annual conven tion of the honorary at Ohio State in June, 1949, Bradley University was admitted as the fifth chapter. Present negotiations are being considered with Key and Scroll, a West Coast junior women's hon orary, for a merger with Chimes. Wen's Transfers Here at the College, Chimes orients transfer women students. In the past two years, with each class of incoming sophomores, Chimes girls planned a complete week of orientation programs, fol lowed by individual conferences with women students in their dormitories. Pay for it while ou use it! at Portable New Ro Convenient terms to students! No. 1 Portable typewriter choice! World's first truly modern portable typewriter! Sturdy—built to last for years! Only the new Royal Portable has all these features: FINGER-FLOW KEYS, SPEED SPACER, "MAGIC" MARGIN, RAPID RIBBON CHANGER, "TOUCH CON TAM." Plus many snore features! Conic is and ace HI Easy payment terms CARL H. STEELE 117 E. Beaver Gauger, Williams Attend Convention Shirley Gauger, newly elected president of WSGA, Ella Louise Williams, new vice-president, and Miss Edith Zinn, assistant to the dean of women, left yesterday to attend the convention of the In tercollegiate Association of Women Students at the Univer sity of New Mexico in Albuquer que, New Mexico. The officiol convention will be gin tomorrow and end on Sunday. It includes on its program such items as campus and area tours, discussions, dinners, a reception, a chuck wagon dinner and a breakfast sponsored by the Mortar Board of the University. A similar convention is spon sored every two years by the As sociation of Women Students in an attempt to resolve mutual cam pus problems and learn of other women's government programs. Eshleman MANY a young man, looking forward to graduation, is asking that question. He wants a job that will allow him to make full use of his abilities. He wants an opportunity to advance to higher respon sibilities —to win the success he want in the business world. Here at Harvester we are sympathetic to ambitions like these. Any young man taking a job at Harvester can rise as far as his knowledge and abilities will take him. We believe in keeping the door of opportunity open for all. Our company follows the policy of pro moting men from within our own ranks— both as an inducement to good men to stay with us, and as a reward for out standing performance. You need only to glance at the records THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA "Where can I get a job with a chance to get ahead?" WSGA Plans Annual Faculty Reception; Coronation Ball Set May 3 has been set as the tentative date for the annual Junior-Senior Faculty reception, Madelyn Bush, chairman of the reception committee, announc ed at WSGA. meeting Thursday night. The Co-ed Coordinating Com mittee, composed of representa tives of various women's groups on campus, and headed by the senior senator of WSGA, will be in charge of the affair. Pat Patterson has been sign ed to play for the WSGA Co ronation Ball to be held in White Hall fro,m 9 to 12 p. m. on Saturday, May 7. As custom ary the dance will be a girl ask-boy affair, Ann Fickensher, dance chairman, stated. The May Queen and her court will be pre sented at intermission of the dance. A report from the House of Representatives stated that the traditional May Day will not be held in front of Old Main, as at that particular time, the front lawn will be dug up and steam pipe units being laid. Tentative plans envisage Holmes Field as the site. Next item of importance to WSGA will be their Convoca tion at which time Miss Eliza beth Lee, Methodist Church mis- of the men in our top management group to see how this policy has worked: Of our 15 executive officers, six started in our sales operations —as warehouse clerk, salesman, service man, clerk and two as parts department helpers. Four others started in the head office, as industrial relations man, accountant, clerk and office boy. Three were professional men —a lawyer, an engineer, and the third who had had a distinguished career outside the indus trial field. INTERNATIONAL Sarah Stover Holds 2 Jobs, Mortar Board Prexy, Wife To be married during her senior year at college and at the same time to be the president of Mortar Board is the accomplishment of Sarah Bieber Stover. Mrs. Stover also knows where she is going after she is gradu ated. Her major in elementary education is directing her to Prince ton, N. J., where she will teach. The reason, her husband, who at Sarah Stover sionary administrator, will speak. The Convocation will be held in 10 Sparks at 7 p. m., Thursday, April 28. present is a teacher in Tyrone High School, plans to study theol ogy at Princeton University. Throughout her years at the College, she has been active in extracurricular activities. During her junior year she was independ ent senator on W.S.G.A., a mem ber of Chimes and a member of the May Day committee. In her freshman and sophomore years, Sally was president of her dormi tory unit. "A senior honorary for girls who have been outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and serv ice to the College is the purpose of Mortar Board," said Sally. This year Mortar Board held a Mardi Gras in October, at which $3BO was raised for the Dean Charlotte E. Ray Scholarship Fund. This organization also compiled a chaperone file for the dean of women's office. At present Mortar Board is in the process of drawing up a tapping list. Two began in our factories—as student employe and clerk. So you can see how this policy of pro• motion from within has worked out today for these executive officers. In earning their present positions they have had an average of 28 years of service with the Company. The path these men followed to their present positions is open tomor row to others. Every young man who joins our organization can be sure he can go as far as his capabilities will take hitn HARVESTER PAGE SE Activities Mortar Board
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