PAGE TWO Travel Service Added Vitality, Loyalty, Hard Work That's Josephine Groesbeck By CAROLE GIBSON One of the busiest women on the University staff took wer this week the newly-cre ated job of transportation co ordinator. Josephine Groesbeck, whose last position was secretary to Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower. former University president, said of her new job: "This is a service that is greatly needed, for there has been no central office on campus through which staff members could obtain travel information." Miss Groesbeck will arrange travel schedules and make reser vations for modes of travel and for hotel or motel accommoda tions. Group Travel to Be Arranged She will not only arrange indi vidual travel, but will make group travel possible by both commercial carrier and Univer sity or privately-owned vehicles. In commenting on Miss Groes beck's qualifications for the posi tion of traffic coordinator. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, said that her years of ser vice had enabled her to become well acquainted with the Univer sity and its staff. He explained that she had had considerable experience in this type of work when planning Dr. Eisenhowces trips, and said that she has always been willing to take responsibility. Mrs. Paulyne M. Fisher, who has known of Miss Groesbeck for the past 24 years. said: "I think the most outstanding thing about .To is her absolute loyalty. She never considers herself when she can do something for someone else." Likened to a Saint Searching for words worthy of portraying her friend. Mrs. Fisher continped, 'She is one of those human beings who has been able to go through life with a charac ter very close to that of a saint. and often when I have learned of things she has done I have felt that I needed to re-examine my own soul." Mrs. Fisher said that the only change in Miss Groesbeck since their high school days in Philips burg was her increased maturity, and said that she had always been well liked. In tracing her career after high school Miss Groesbeck said that she enrolled in a two-year com mercial teacher training course held by Susquehanna University and Beckley College. First Job in Extension Instead of teaching she accepted a job at the University as a steno grapher with central extension upon graduation. Other jobs she has held since then include private secretary to TATE ~~• NOW: I :OS. 3 :IS, s:_l Walt Disney's "FANTASIA" STARTS SUNDAY "REPRISAL" Searrine Cow 114.dasset 2 :415. 4 :01. :19.. 3:49 4-CATIMUM ',LAST TIMES TODAY "THE MOUNTAIN" Spencer Tray, - Robert Wagner BEGINS SUNDAY Marian tSee Here Harcnrve's Hilarious New Star? "THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND" Tali Hunter - Natalie Wood 4NITTANY BEGINS SUNDAY Quel }lttic-Up! "Papa, Mama, the Maid and r —Mire Le Difference! 'Tart mind Tway Materials...we' —N.Y. Freed' Diskaglimit Slob-titles Adrian 0. Morse. then assistant genuine and human many of the to the president of the University; important officials of both the a position in a banking and in- United States and foreign govern vestment firm in Chicago; and i ments really are. secretary to the chief contracting! She explained her job at the officer at Wright-Patterson Air•Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Force Base as a member of the l by saying that during World War Women's Air Force. ITwo she believed that everyone Was Milholland's Secretary 'should help with the war effort. When Mrs. L. P. Hartman, sec- She did not lose her interest in retary to the president of the the Air Force at the war's end, University resigned in 1948, Misslhowever, for she is an active Groesbeck was asked to take her l member of the Air Force Asso- MISS GROESBECK, attired in her Angel Flight uniform, presents a Nittany Lion replica to television star Arthur Godfrey when he appeared at an Aviation Education Workshop last summer at the University. place serving under acting presi- l I ciation, whose membership is dent James Milholland. She con-comprised of veterans, men and tinued in the same work when women on active duty, and any- Dr. Eisenhower became president one interested in the furtherance a little more than six years ago.'of air power. • I Besides Dr. Eisenhower's duties Commanded Local Squadron as president of the University, he As a member of the association was also a member of President she served for two years as corn- Dwight D. Eisenhower's advisory mander of the local Nittany committee on government reordSquadron, which gave her the dis ganization and his special ambas- i tinction of being the only woman sador for Latin American affairs. commander in the state. She is . _ Enjoys Meeting Officials now serving as squadron state Referring to this phase of his and northeast regional secretary. work, Miss Groesbeck remarked For her work in the association that one of the nicest surprises she received a national award in of her work was to find out how 1954. WMAJ PROGR Saturday, November 17 Sign On 6:30 Morning Devotions 6:4S _ blunting Show 10:00 .orernight Round-up 10:15 Proudly We flail 7:24, !AI 1I :aO ____ Gov eee Intent and the News 12:IS Centre County News 1::311 —___ Music for Listening I :_• Pees State-N. C. State football Musics! Interlude ::011 5:05 _ Music for Listening 7 - EMI Sunday. November 18 7r3 , 11 Sign On 7:3: News Headlines, weather 7:31 Music for Sunday 8:111 World News 6:10 ______ Sunda, School Lesson S :ZS __---__ __ Musical interlude EMiMEEMM3 MEM it :SS _____ _____ Chard. World News THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE.. PENNSYLVANIA _ Moaning Show Chamber of Commerce M===C=J =EM=I Centre Co. AC. Eat. Musical Interlude MZ=lZl=O Musical Interlude .__ News World New•• Harris Breth ematwmum 013=1E7Z=3 FZ=CIIO3 Mimic for Listening ___ Ilubzapoppin (WDFM) __ _ Just for Two (WDFM) _ Hi Fi Open Rase (WDFM) Bandstand U.S.A. Sign Off 6 __ World News; market summary 6:15 _ Music (or Listening 6 :31 Sports Special Roar I 6:15 Musical Interlude Dt==l M=CI MrM= IM=MC= 0MMT11212121 Oman Melodies li=l=l ELZ:2IO=:C:I AM SCHEDULE Confraternity Program ___ Christian Science Prormn. I :15 (or Listening 2:69 . Pro Football Banda for Bona Waller Tilorhell Tomorrow's Front Page :30 _. Siand B 7 Ifoond Tie World tSS _ The Fabled World 7:00 ____ By the People 7:31 _ Protestant Hour 8:00 Third Program (WOM) 10:00 GroovologY Sign Oft 1:00 ______ Monday. November 19 6:30 - Sign On 6:32 — Morning Show 8:50 ____ Morning Devotions 8:45 __________ Morning Show 9:00 ___________ Robert Ilurieigh 9:15 Morning Show 1 0 :15 -- Classical MEZ=M= =ME 11:30 -- Queen for A Da/ 12:011 Music at Noon 12:54 ...------ Strike Up the Rand 12:31 13:13 12 Se _ - Afternoon of Music 5:00 ___ Bob and Ray; news 5:45 ___ _____ ____ Music for Listening 7:011 Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15 __— World News 7:20 Music for Listening 7:30 --- Headlines in Chemistry 7:45 _ Dimwit for Listening 5:00 _ Comintern', B::oCity Editor 9:10 9:30 Survival ut the Air Age 111:011 Gtnovd•cs Sic* Off FACIA Provided Large Savings To Members in Past 2 Years Member houses of the Fraternity Marketing Association have grossed savings of $7,657.01 from vendors' discounts during the past year. The total volume of business done by FMA during the 1955-56 year was 36 per cent ahead of last year, which in turn was 27 per cent above the year before. The figures were contained in a financial report sent to all fra ternities—FMA member and non member houses alike--by Assist-' ant Dean of Men Harold W. Per kins, who is president of the FMA Board of Trustees, Savings Distributed A total of $2309.86 in FMA: service charges was subtractedi from the $7657.01 sum to give at net saving of $5347.15 to partici-I pating fraternities. The savings have been distri buted to member houses in the! form of dividend checks, ranging! from $2.67 to $335.80. depending on the amount of participation by each fraternity. Of the $2309.86 withhheld in service charges, a total of $1826.57„i mostly for clerical salaries, wasl spent, leaving a surplus of $483.-1 29. This amount was also distri buted proportionally tb membe fraternities in checks ranging from 24 cents to $30.35. Report Prepared An aduit report, prepared by ! Dill and Rowland, certified public; accountants, and released earlied this year, said FMA did nearly ! $154,000 wcrth of business during. the past year. Perkins said this amount repre sents about 15 per cent of the $1 million worth of buying done; by all fraternities. at the Univer sity. Lombardoland ti211322Z1 111ME1221 M2t==l G=i =Pa=i 12211=1 CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB SHOWS FIRST AUTOMATIC MOVIE CAMERA Bell & Howell 200 EE Electric Eye Camera Automatically Sets Its Own Lens A revolutionary new movie camera, the Bell & Howell 200 EE Electric Eye camera, is available locally for the first time. This 16mm maga zine loading camera takes pictures automatically at the press of a button. An ingenious combination of a photoelectric cell and a tiny but powerful motor automatically matches "cor rect lens aperture to every change in lighting, from bright light to shade and back again. The 200 EE gives perfect exposure even while "panning" under pass ing clouds. When the light level is too low for photography, a red flag appears in the viewfinder, thus preventing underexpo sure and wasted film. A new 20mm, f/1.9 Bell & Howell Super Comat lens of fers fast speed, greater depth of field, and 56% more pic ture area on the film. • Five filming speeds are available 16. 24, 32. 48 and 64 frames per second._ Film magazines—black-and white or color load in three seconds, and one mo tor winding provides 12! , 4 feet of film shooting. Emul sion speed settings from ASA 10 to 100 allow use of all modern films. Of course, the 200 EE works equally well indoors or outdoors. More than three years of research and development Yes, we have in The revolutionary Bell Er Howell 200 EE ELECTRIC EYE 16mm Movie Camero n takes beautiful movies AUTOMATICALLY! Centre County Film Lab 122 West Beaver Ave. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1956 'A Lion's Life' Shows Campus At Big Game I" An estimated one million per sons already have seen a 15-min ute sound film entitled "A Lion's Life," which portrays a typical Saturday at the University during football season. This figure came from the De partment of Public Information, which said the film had already been shown by a dozen television stations in the state, and at out of-state stations in Binghamton and Syracuse. The film has also been shown to a score of alumni clubs, and to about 20 other organizations who requested the film through the University's Athletic Association. The film, which was produced by the University's motion picture and recording studio, takes its title from the Lion Shrine at the entrance to Beaver Field. It pictures a typical Saturday on the campus, including se quences from Homecoming, Band Day, a pre-game rally, spring practice and action fr o m last year's Syracuse game. For the benefit of local viewers, the film is to be shown at 12:30 p.m. today over station WFBG in Altoona. went into the 200 EE cam era. A spe cial task force of Bell & Howell en gineers solved the complicated problems of motor design and con struction, and the elec trical and mechanical problems of transferring the response of the photoelectric ail through the motor and its gears to the setting of the lens iris. During the research. a new material was utilized for this first time in the construction of a photographic iris. The iris Wades of the new Electric Eye camera are of Mylar, a material resistant to heat or moisture. (Until now, most diaphragm blades have been of metal construc tion.) The 200 EE camera, there- fore, is not affected by tem perature changes. The auto matic exposure control sys tem is also so engineered that it will not be affected by temperature extremes. Although some movie cam eras have appeared on the market with built-in expo sure meters, none of them are automatic. The Bell & Howell 200 EE Electric Eye camera is the first movie camera with automatic ex posure control. $289.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers