PAGE FIGI-IT
Vogeler
(Continued from page one)
consulates in Ne w York and
Cleveland.
2. The removal bf the travel
ban on United States citizens in
Hungary.
3. The restoration of Hungar
ian property looted by the Nazis
during World War II and then
in the U.S. zone of Germany.
Born in New York City in, 1911,
Vogeler was educated here and
in Germany. He was graduated
from the Peekskill Military Aca
demy in 1928 and a year later
received an appointment to the
United States Naval Academy.
He had to resign from the Aca
demy because of ill health, how
ever,
and then attended Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology.
After working at the Kellog
Switchboard and Supply Co. ' and
at Libby-McNeil and Libby in
engineering capacities, Vogeler
accepted a position with I. T. & T.
as the company's resident repre
sentative. In 1946 the territory
supervised by him was increased
to include Czechoslovakia, and
-two years later it was further in
creased to include Hungary.
Workshop --
(Continued from page one)
tion between the administration
and the houses during the rush
ing period. Rushing techniques
and penalties for rushing viola
tions were other points Hittinger
suggested for discussion.
The finance group met at Beta
Sigma Rho where R alp h H.
Wherry, associate professor of
economics, discussed common fra
ternity financial problems.
FMA Discussed
David E. Bauer, industrial en
gineering instructor, spoke to the
house maintenance session at Del
ta Chi on repair and preventive
maintenance. He also discussed a
Fraternity Management Associa
tion which would permit the
fraternities to make wholesale,
purchases of such items as fuel,
canned goods, and dairy products.
The importance of having
pledges do constructive work in
stead of constant hazi n g was
stressed by Arthur, M. Welling
-ton, professor of education and
psychology, to the pledge- train
ing group at Phi Kappa Psi.
Program Commended •
M. Nelson McGeary, head of
the political science department,
commended the workshop pro
gram as showing fraternity co
operation. He addressed the social
activities committee at Alpha Sig
ma Phi.
In his speech to the public
relations session at Alpha Gam
ma Rho, James H. Coogan,.
assistant director of public infor-1
mation, suggested the IFC es
tablish a -public relations com
mittee so that the public can be
informed of the good things which
fraternities do, instead of hearing
only the bad incidents.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
Amendment
--
(Continued from page one). -
of President Milton S. Eis e n
hower whose position "some
lucky, student" will take for one
day.
Bonn said the program would
be carried out in a similar man
ner as the . "mayor for a day"
programs held in many cities in
Pennsylvania and elsewhere.
Harry Cover, All-College vice
president, will recommend to cab
inet that a committee be formed
to compile information on sor
ority houses. He said that due 'to
the large, number of rumors and
misconceptions, available know
ledge of the situation should be
compiled and made known to the
students.
Committee reports will include
a Tribunal report by David
Mutchler, chairman of Tribunal,
on the goal post problem, and a
Student Loan Fund report by
Ralph Egolf, committee chairman.
James Worth, All-C ollege
president, wilt read the list of
complimentary tickets to be given
out for the junior and senior
proms. He will' also make ap
pointments to committees.
Draft Exam --
(Continued from page one)
class 2-A(S) ranking should call
the boards' attention to this fact.
All students who are required
to register for Selective Service
may do so by seeing Mrs. A. W.
Case in - the Dean of Men's office,
109 Old Main.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
RENT A TUX for the Junior Prom that
really fits. Young Men's , Shop, 127• S.
A4len.
HALF OF double room for male student.
West Park Ave. Phone 2534.
ONE ROOM . furnished apartment with
cooking facilities. First floor, East Col
lege Ave. Available immediately. Suitable
for young' married couple or student.
Phone 4741.
LARGE SINGLE room. 311 East Beaver
Ave. Phone 2148.
ROOM FOR two boys, 137 East Park Ave.
Phone 4082. Calk Wednesdays or after
6 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, lust
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex
perience is at your service.
THEMES, COMPOSITION Papers, etc:
typed. $.20 a sheet. Please call Boals
burg 6514. Ask for Edith.
WANTED
COLLEGE STUDENT interested in mak
ing extra money in spare time. Write
Box 616 for interview. Only those I with
selling experience and •ambition reply.
NDEPENDENT COED to work at BX
in the TUB. Call Jack Haines 2337.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE , COCA-COLA COMPANY BY' i i ,',
COCOA COLA BOTTLING CO. of ALTOONA
-, .sirefl
"is a Tightwad trade-mark. © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.. pa
a$
THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE goT4,EG.., PENNSYLVANIA
Ag Party --
(Continued from page one)
of Borden's Fa r m Products of
New York City, will present the
$3OO Borden Scholarship to Har
old Hawk.
Homer Martz, an alumnus and
farm news director of KDKA, will
present the $lOO KDKA. scholar
ship to Thomas Jurchak for out
standing agricultural work in the,
radio field. -
Floyd Rough an d Clark Sell
will, receive the Kroger Scholar
ships of $2OO each. Roy W. God
ley, agricultural counsel for the
Kroger Company, will make the
presentation.
12 Scholarships
The Alan Nutt Memorial:Award
of $25 will go to Earl Comfort
Jr. Dean Russell B. Dickerson will
make the award.
Twelve Pennsylvanid. Power
and Light Company Scholarships
of $2OO each will be presented
to John Blanchard, Carl Emick,
Edgar Fehnel, Joseph Folcarelli
Jr., Howard Killian, Kermit
Knauss, Dalton Koble, Jacob Mai-.
zel Jr., James McKeehen, Vernon
Reph, Morris Schroeder, and_ Wil
liam Wagner Jr.
Clara Calhoun Phillips, an al
umnus, will be on hand to present
the William C. and Clara Calhoun
-Phillips Scholarships of $75 to
Joanna Bucknell and David Kin
caid. /
Mack to Present ,
Dickerson will also award 'the
Harriet Searle Watts Memorial
Scholarship of $3O to Lorraine
Pe issner.
Warren B: Mack, head of the
horticulture department, will pre-
1947 27' ZIMMER TRAILER; electric' re.
frigerator, built on porch, room. $1195.
Inquire C. Sherwood Hoover's Trailer
Park.
REMINGTON PORTABLE Typewriter
Late model; has tabulator, $45. Ca
State College 7379 any time.
WHIZZER MOTOR Bike A-1 condition,
$75; Bob Thompson, 212 E. Mitchell
Ave. Call 4812 after 6:00 p.m. on week.
nights.
HOUTS HAS everything .but- a steady
hand on the "trigger for you hunters.
Come in and get your guns, ammunition
and accessories at flouts'. And don't for
get those lightweight warm-&•—toast Wool
rich hunting shirts and 'jackets. 100%
wool, handsome plaids,, in the most popular
colors. Small, medium and large; 14%
to 17 ; $7.50, $8.95 and $11.95. Credit terms:
15% down, 18 months to pay; 5% cash
and-carry discount. 0. W. Houts /4 Son,
Inc., N. Buckhout, State College.
BRAND NEW Argus C-3 Camera. cost
$66.50, will sell for $55.00 cash. Call
Student Union Desk.
BLACK ONYX Rini'vicinity West Dorm
lounge Sunday 21st. Return to Seide
man, Pollock 9-33. Reward.
PAIR OF dark horned rimmed glasses
BLUE GREY Parker "51" Thursday after
noon between Old Main and Metzgers.
If found call Pat Jones 3376.
RED and BLACK Woolrich Jacket. Taken
by mistake from AGR. Call Ed Landes
3181.
AROON SHAEFFER Pencil, probably
in Sparks. Call 375 Simmons.
and sometimes wizen
ave no occasion
Cervantes' Don Quixote
A fair enough statement
and truly fitting to Coca-Cola.
It's not only the answer
to thirst, but a refreshing
pleasure any time.
Have-a Cokel
FOR SALE
LOST
MEMb
Spantsh, French Clubs
The Spanish and French clubs
will, sponsor a joint - party 'at 7
tonight in the - . Alpha Tau — Omega
fraternity house.
All students enrolled in Spanish
and French courses are invited to
attend.
sent $lOO to Arthur Munson, Louis
Laffoon, Richard Bauer, and Rob
ert Reed from the Harry W. Skin
ner Scholarships. •
James Gallagher ' will receive
$5O from. the Morrell Smith Schol
arsliip, and the Klopp prize of
$lO, goes, to Donald Egolf.
Sixteen scholarships valued at
$2OO each will be presented by
Sears-Roebuck Co. to John Allison,
Paul Boyd, .Robert Brown, Max
Demianovich, Peter Dinger,
Charles Ely, Henry Gruber, Ja
cob Guffey, James Jones, James•
Kradel, David McAlpine, Donald
McCandless, Dale Maurer, Joseph
Miller, Samuel Thomas, and Roger
Strait.
Doctors warn sm'okers'about throats.
Kaywoodieyipes have Three Throat-Guards
to give extra throat protection.
SECOND THROAT-GUARD: Eiclusive, patented
"DRINKLESS" device. Cuts down irritating
tars.... keeps every pipeful lit longer..
DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR THROAT!
Only KAYTFOODIE pipes have these Three
Throat-Guards for extrathrOat protection!
. . -
Guard that throat, doctorS say. And Kaywoodie gives you
one... two ... three Throat-Guards, protecting your throat
like no other - smoke ciplaraking the_ smoke easier on your
throat.:.keeping -it coolet.'
'Yes, light up and forget about your throat. Just think
abontthat Kaywoodie about its beautiful lines ...its satin
smooth finish. Relax with a real smoke ... a man's smoke ...
a smoke that's giving you so much extra throat protection!
•
.Kaywoodie - imports thefinest hriar—and ihen
throws 909'0 of it away. Keeps only the finest
1056, the very heart, for cool, sweet smoking.
0
nrwoODIE
NEW YORK .
P;7"'
THURSDAY;- NOVEMBER 095
Chest Fund
• (Continued from page one)
funds on campus," Goldman said,
"and it has tp be successful be
cause of the importance of the
charities involved. ,
The Chest drive is aiming fOr
$12,000 in student, ,contrithdions.
The:two'-week drive will end Nov.
10.
.
Solicitors without pledge cards
were asked to contact their sec
tion leaders or 'call Goldman at
•
Beta Sigma Rho. ' „
%, • •
Prof. Henry L. ' Yeagley,_ as
sociate professor of physits, and
Prof. Ralph E. Armington,. assis
tant professor of. electrical ' en
gineering, , will be in charge of
the faculty 'solicitation drive, the
Rev. Luther' Harshbarger, College
chaplain, said yesterday., The fac
ulty drive will beheld from Nov.
12 to 16.
It is probable that •the • first
printing, done in North ,Ameriea
was • in Mexico City.
FIRST THROAT-GUARD: "Wider-opening" bit
Spreads out smoke,- helps cool it. No hol
smoke to irritate. throat or"bite" tongue.
THIRD THROAT= GUARD: World's best im•
ported briar. It's specially heat-resistant and
porous Makes smoke cooler...less irritating.
LONDON
SINCE 1-851