PAGE EIGHT Outstanding Seniors (This is the tenth in a series of articles concerning prominent senior men and women who have proven themselves outstanding in one or more fields of activity at the College.) By JANET ROSEN "Worrying about everyone else's problems is my major activity at College," said Connie Croushore, Chairman of Judicial. "Perhaps the greatest problem this year was Freshman Customs. It is hard to know if you are doing the right thing when it is the first time. I am hoping that next year the sophomores, having profited by their ex perience, will be able to do a better job." Balancing the scales of justice as Chairman of Judicial heads Conpie's list of activities which also includes: All-College Cabi net; WSGA Senate; Freshman Customs Board, advisory chair man; Penhellenic Council; Com munity Forum Committee; Louise Homer Club; Chapel Choir, Treble Singers; rushing chairman of Del ta Gamma; Who's in the News. Another accomplishment of Connie's not in the above list, is being able to knit, read and lis ten to the radio simultaneously. She is also an accomplished pian • Ist. Connie hinted that she is driv ing her sorority sisters, in the Delta Gamma suite, mad by con tinuously playing Beethoven so natas An English composition major, she intends to go into some sort of publishing after graduation. Last summer Connie received her practical experience by working on her hometown paper, the Belle Vernon Enterprise, and the Brownsville Telegraph. "B y pinch-hitting for the staff mem bers on vacation, I wrote every thing from headlines to society," said Connie. • Also in her plans for the future is a law student at Southern Methodist University. Though Ray isn't a fishing enthusiast, Connie is taking the College's fa mous fishing course. nd sheA can tie a mean wet-water fly. "Working with WSGA and meeting so many people has been my most 'satisfying activity at college," said Connie. "Though it is a horrible experience to answer the telephone and to hear a voice say, 'I can't take the penalty.' " Then, speaking like a typical Penn State co-ed, she said, "I will certainly remember the so cial life." Mercury Falls To Four Above Baby, it was cold outside. Yesterday, with a low of 4 degrees and a maximum of 16 degrees, was the coldest day of the year according to the meteo rology department at the Col lege. An artic air mass early Sun day morning sent the mercury dropping from 32 degrees to the low of 4 degrees at 7 a.m. yes terday. Accompanying winds of 20 miles an hour with gusts of 35 miles an hour prevailed. The mercury was expected to drop to nearly zero last night Today will .be warmer with in creasing cloudiness. The maximum of 16 degrees was the lowest high since Feb ruary of 1948. Dorms (Continued from page one) classmen's having the • right to the best available dorms on cam pus should outweigh providing the best available living con ditions for freshmen to promote a good start in college. Cabinet Seeks Action At the meeting, Cabinet auth orized Keller's committee to "go as far as possible in seeking a reversal in the dorm policy." Keller indicated previously that "going as far as possible" might mean contacting presidential as sistants, Acting President James Milholland, or the Board of Trustees "through proper chan nels." • Other members of the dorm committee besides Keller are Joseph Arnold, Robert Davis, Peter Sarantopou 1o s, Robert Sprague and Richard Weisburg. James MacCallum, all-College secretary-treasurer pointed out at the Cabinet meeting that present College policy in the Tri-dorms gives top priority to men who are "seniors and have lived in Nittaay-Polioek.• Connie Croushore Parties -- (Continued from page one) was nominated for vice-chairman; and Anita Ranallo, secretary. Aaron Lantz, Stuart Lerner John Weaver are candidates for sophomore clique chairman. the only contested office so far. No one was nominated for vice-chair man, and Lois Pulver is candi date for secretary. Potential State Officers Potential leaders of the State party, although no formal nom inations have been made are Jane Ashenfelter, John Davies, Mur ray Goldman, William Xisanin, Robert Sprague, and Richard Weisberg, who has been acting as temporary clique chairman. State party also discussed fresh man customs, the investigation of the West dorm policy, and the class cut system as possible plat form planks. (Continued from page one) Leetch Interviews, drawn up in accor dance with the employer's in structions, are scheduled for in terested students at the place ment office in 112 Old Main. Principle purposes of the place ment service, Mr. Leetch declared, are to help students and gradu ates apply for and find jobs for which they ate best suited, and to help employers by providing a single point of contact in their search for college-trained men and women. Ring Design --- (Continued from page one) Balog, are Philip Barker, Rose Eifert, Peter Giesey, Morton Snit zer, Dorothy Werlinich and Mar ian Whiteley. The idea of adopting an official Penn \State class ring was origi nated early last semester by Barker, now president of AlDha Phi Omega„. service fraternity, and Balog, senior class president. Other business on tonight's Cabinet agenda includes a meal ticket committee report by John Meszaros, and a report by either Lyn Lapp, NSA chairman, or Otto Grupp, NSA vice-chairman, on operation of the student gov ernment room. The room, 204 Old Main, is slated to begin op eration next Monday. NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Cadetum HELD OVER! LARRY PARKS BARBARA HALE "JOLSON SINGS AGAIN" c - , -31 ate HELD OVER! Today, Wed. & Thurs. GREGORY PECK in "12 O'CLOCK HIGH" I nitiany The International Film Club Presents— Ferruccia Tagliavini in' Rossinrs Opera "Barber of Seville" ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Soccer Captain Ralph Ho.sterman, captain of Penn State's undefeated soccer team last fall, is now working in the Foods Building at the College. %ANTED Photographers. with devel oping equipment, to take photos for the Daily Collegian. Must be able to develop glossy photo in one hour. Call Red 'Roth, Daily Collegian office between• 4 and 5 p.m. MINIATURE DASCHUND, Cocker Spaniel, or Scotty, six months or younger.- Con tact Geleskie, 234 S. Pugh, Phone 3265. LOST• TUESDAY. night. Pair of horn rimmed glasses, blue case. Reward! Call Ilillcrest House. BASKETBALL around Ree 'Hi'II or around Corner Room" Finder please return to Phi Epsilon Pi 9963. Reward. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED LOST Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported . NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS: THURSDAY ON third floor Osmond, KIM Log-Log Duplex Sliderule. Return to Don Reynolds . . Phi Delta Theta. FOB SALE YOU WANT IT! I have it. What? That abode for you and the spouse. Line forms at 502 W. Beaver Ave. 3rd Floor. Ask for Bill Shaw. PORTABLE 78 R.P.M. single reeordplayer Cheap. Call Ron 2708 after 5 p. rn 1937 Buick Convertiple. Excellent Condi tion—New motor, New.top, New trans mission, radio, healer. Best offer 'accepted. Call 4933, Dick Elsman. 27' PALACE HOUSETRAILFAL Full size bottled gas stove, venetian blinds v rug, extras. $B6O. C. M. Baney, 107. S. Allen Street. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM. AND BOARD available for two Call Mra. Stern. Phone 4161. STUDENTS—GET YOUR Thesis, term papers, mimeographing and typing done! Secretarial service. Hotel State College, Phone 4906. GERMAN AND FRENCH tutoring. Euro- peen language teacher.• with American college experience. Elizabeth Mares, 715 W. Park. Phone 6387. 1:i (0 W : Us lu CI): :i iT , 11:1 IOM : ♦[ll:rfiro v tel TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950 ROOM AND BOARD for . one student. 220 E. Nittany Ave. Phone 7247. MISCELLANEOUS YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired right here in State College, in many cases 24 houra service. Just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 West College Ave. HARRISBURG CENTER ALUMNI: Sec. and Annual Sweetheart Ball, February 25, 9-12, Zembo Mosque. $2.30 per couple. Semi-Formal. BOARD & ROOM FOR MEN Inquire At MARILYN HALL 317 E. Beaver Ave. Telephone 3935 Ask For Mrs. Elleard • '•//, ,r/VOSPK, .: • . . •‘• • -•••• 1' A..., • •'., • ' • tit 4, . • .%M . •• • *zio4•• . k;'• L itif•oAlViAt • .I.'l4:iktziii?