PAGE SIX Outstanding Seniors (This is the second in a series of articles concerning promin ent senior men and women who have proven themselves out standing in one or more fields of activity at the College.) By Myrha Tex "Senate is giving a tea tonight in honor of President Milhol land,” Shirley Gauger, WSGA president, said, “and I’m having a hard time getting silverware together,” This is just one of the many problems, large and small, which will confront Shirley, this year in her position as president of the Women’s Student Govern ment Association. Shirley’s climb to the WSGA presidency began when she was sophomore representative to the Women’s Recreation Associa tion and was a member of the WRA Executive Board. During her sophomore year she was also president of her dormitory, Jor don Hall, automatically becom ing a member of the WSGA House of Representatives where she was elected secretary of the organization. Leads In Activities Afterward, Shirley was elected vic§-president of WSGA and then president last spring. She is a member of All-Collegp Cabi net, Treble Singers, and two honoraries, Cwens and Mortar Board. She served on the Relig ion-in-Life Week committee apd was a division leader for the Penn State Christian Association drive. , Shirley comes from Watson town and belongs to Zeta Tau Alpha. Last year she was secre tary of the sorority. “My major is English literature,” Shirley re marked, “but I have a minor in Church Calendar St. Andrew's There will be orthodox services at the church at 9 a.m. Sunday. Regular services will be held at 7:45 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. A college student supper meet ing will be given at 5:15 p.m. Sunday followed by a program of the Canterbury Club. Dr. Seth Russell will lead a discussion on “Are Christian Morals Outmod ed?” Hillel Foundation At the Sabbath Eve services at 8 o’clock tonight an “Ask the Rabbi” session will take place. During this session members of the congregation are given an opportunity to ask the Rabbi questions pertaining to Jewish life, religion, etc. The Hillel Town Meeting will begin its tenth year on campus this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. when the topic under discussion will be '‘Should the Communist Party Be Outlawed?” The three speak ers will be Dr. R. Wallace Brew ster, Col. Ben-Hur Chastaine and Edward L. Willard. Lutheran A square dance will be held at the student house starting at 8 o’clock tonight. The Twin Pine Mountaineers will provide the music. Admission of 50 cents in cludes refreshments. Westminster Foundation A work party will be conducted at the Foundation at 1 p.m. to morrow. Tools will be provided. The regular Sunday Student Department service will be held at 9:30 a.m. in Westminster Hall. At 6:20 p.m. Sunday a narrated color film entitled “Heart of India” will be shown in the Hall. The weekly matins service will be held at 7 a.m. next Thursday. Breakfast will follow the devo tional period. Young Friends On Sunday the Young Friends are hiking to the lookout tower on Mt. Tussey, leaving from the parking lot behind McElwain Hall at 2:15 p.m. and from the Meeting House at 2:30 p.m. In case of bad weather, they will meet in the Meeting House at 2:30 p.m. to pack clothes for overseas relief. Wesley Foundation A party will be held in the gymnasium tonight. The theme will be “Carnival.” A supper will be given in the foundation at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Shirley Gauger secondary education -and will probably practice teacnnext sem ester, which will enable me to be a high school teacher after I graduate.” Takes Convention Trip “One of the most interesting experiences I’ve ever had,”, she said, “was the trip I took to a WSGA convention in New Mexi co last April. It gave me an op portunity to meet women’s stu dent , government leaders from colleges all over the country and to compare the set-up 'and workings of our organization with theirs. The trip did another thing, too. It made me appreciate my home state and realize how much Pennsylvania has to offer.” Swimming and bowling are Shirley’s favorite sports and she enjoys the out-of-doors a great deal. “Right now with bluebooks coming,” she said, “I’d like to take a tent, go out into the fields and just camp there for a while.” The regular Sunday service at 6:30 p.m. will have as a speaker Richard Pride, of the Penn State in-China group. Slides of China will be shown. Pep Rally (Continued *from page one) with Temple, and all echoed the sentiments of the two coaches, that it would be “a tough one.” Keller ended the program by urging that all present make it a point to sign the letter to Leo Houck, who, Keller said, is begin ning to feel that all his friends at State are forgetting him. Kel ler felt that this condition was brought on by his illness, but everyone concerned feels that the letter would be a good thing for Houck’s morale. Film on Printing To Be Presented A full-color sound film giving a simplified story of the offset lithographic process of printing will be shown under the sponsor ship of Alpha Delta Sigma on Tuesday, November 15 at 4:15 p.m. in 10 Sparks. A.D.S., national professional ad vertising fraternity for men, in vites interested members of the faculty and student body to attend this highly informative film. The film, titled, “How to Make a Good Impression,” compares the three basic processes in printing: letterpress, gravure, and litho graphy. The production of a folder is. followed through all stages of production, from the layout and art work to the actual printing. The film has been shown to ad vertising clubs, art studios, Ro tary and Kiwanis groups, and to schools and colleges, where it has been extremely well received. It is made available to A.D.S. through arrangements with the Harris- Seybold Company, its producers. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA New Engraver Makes Timely Photographs Installation of a new Fairchild Photo-Electric Engraver in the print shop of the Centre Daily Times, where the Daily Collegian is printed, has enabled the Col lege daily to institute a new pol icy of more and timely pictures in its editions. Utilization of the machine in stalled Tuesday will now enable readers of the Collegian to see, as well as read about, events that happened the day or night before the day'of issue. First used for th 6 Wednesday edition (the photograph of the Sigma Nu-Theta Chi 1M football tilt), the engraver demonstrated its usefulness in that, and subse quent, issues. The Fairchild engraver is able to make ordinary 65-screen en gravings, the type normally used in newspapers, from a glossy print in 6 to 30 minutes. A photo-electric cell on the en graver scans'the photograph which is attached -to a rotating cylinder. The photo-electric cell picks up light and dark tones from the photograph and trans mits them in the form of electri cal impulses to a heated stylus on the engraving head of the ma chine. i This stylus then cuts into a blank sheet of plastic on a second rotating cylinder., The result is a finished halftone engraving, on plastic, of the same size as the original photo. Refunds for books sold to the Pittsburgh book "store agent will be made until noon Satur day. Students may secure refunds from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. today in the book exchange in the TUB. No more refunds will be made after Saturday. 100 Students Work In College Library The student assistants at the library are a little-publicized but hard working group. Thanks to them, the library is able to re main open 88 hours a week. The 233 assistants on the pay roll for 1948-49 have worked a total of 65,880 hours. Their job includes shelving, typing, filing, messenger service, and desk work. Longest service records, belong to Allen Baker, Blue Band presi dent, who started in'-1942, and Emily Holmes Eggert, who start ed in. 1943. The approximate number op each monthly payroll is 100 in the winter and : 50 in the summer. Gamma Phi Beta , Newly elected officers of the Gamma Phi Beta pledge class are Ann Porter, president; Byrne Tet treasurer; and Mary Jane ■ Dean; treasurer. The Presbyterian Church Fratier St. & Beaver Are. Morning Worship 10:45 Sermon: Today’s Stewardship For Tomorrow’s Living Evening Service 7:30 Sermon: The Church and World Order Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer Dr. Walter W. Van Kirk Book Refunds Nittany Dorms To Vote For New Constitution The Nittany Dormitory Council initiated ratification pro ceedings of the dormitory constitution Wednesday evening. The council voted to accept the constitution, but ratification yrtll ..not be complete until a referendum vote has been taken by, .the dormitory residents. President Francis Turk presid ed at the meeting during which a heated discussion arose con cerning the charges that the con stitution had been changed by the Office of the Dean of Men without consulting the council. Parliamentarian Ray Evert said that the assistant Dean of Men, Daniel A. DeMarino had ad mitted that charges had ' been made but insisted that they were technical and would not effect the functioning of the council. Revisions Accepted After much debate, the council agreed that, the revisions were for the good of all concerned and voted to accept the consti tution.', It was decided that a let ter should be written to Mr. De- Marino stating that any further changes made without council approval would be protested. The council voted (subject to referendum by dorm residents) to strike out the clause provid ing that no member of council dan become a member of any other student legislative, judicial, or administrative organization. . It was reported that a new system of mail delivery will soon go into effect. A special window for the' handling of laundry cases and packages from the out side is being installed. . To Set "Coke** Machines Co-chairmen Henry, Menteir and Walter Ridgeway of the Pub lic Welfare Committee anhopnced that “coke” and “pepsi” mach ines will be placed in/the dorms. The bluerbook file in the PUB, started by the council last year will be in operation by the be ginning of next week, it was an nounced. It was decided that a Christ mas party for Windcrest chil dren will be held Ded. 18. The council voted $3O. to be used for purchasing rAords for use in the dining hall. A provi sion was made that it would EUTAW HOUSE-HOMsor CHOICE STEAKS—cut to order c SEAFOODS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER—I 2 Noon—7:3o P. M. YOUR CHOICE OF BEVERAGES . CALL 43R-3 CENTRE HALL At Potters Mills on Route 322 A at Foot .of Centre Mountains e ‘ ' ■ . - . C < risi who! 'nr/l’t and economical, too .. .. Hn That's what you'll say when you shop , at the Famous Brand Shoe Store . . . We feature Nationally Advertised Ladies' and tyten's Shoes at just k fraction above cost . . . Cojtne in today and choose the shoes you'll want to wear. It's Smart to Economize Be Smart Then-Shop At ... The Famous Brand , SHOE STORE "Opposite The Post Office" State College, Pa. ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1949 be necessary for Pollock Circle Council to vote a like amount before the records are purchas ed. News Briefs Froth Short Stories Today is the last day to. turn in short stories for consideration in the contest for the December, is sue 1 of Froth. Stories turned into Student Union later than today will be judged for future issues; however. Varsity Rifle Team The first meeting for candidates for the Varsity Rifle Team and those interested in being second assistant managers will be held in the Armory at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Kiski Alumni Kiski Alumni interested in join ing a Kiski Alumni Association are requested,to contact Norman Restaine at the Theta Kappa Phi fraternity before. Wednesday. Budget-Minded Girls Simon’s Shoe Store, in cele brating their Second Anniver sary, is giving you an oppor tunity, to save. "Mademoiselle" Shoes values to $19.95. are now on sale at $9.95. Other Dress Shoes values to $12.95 Now $7.95. ( Sport Shoes and Dress flats values-~to 10.95 Now $4.00 $5.00. ALL SALES FINAL!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers