WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1960
AWS
Hear
Members of the Association of Women Students elections com
mittee met last night in each women's residence area with candi
dates for AWS Senate and Community Council positions to discuss
elections code and campaign procedures.
The following women, accord
Loan Club
Discussed
By Cabinet
The possibility of a loan or
ganization which would help
beginning student activities
get started was discussed last
nifl.ht by the SGA Cabinet.
The discussion was launched by
Walter Darren (C.-Sr.) who told
the Cabbie about the Parachute
Club which has recently, been ini
tiated. Darren said that the new
club will need funds to buy equip
ment and has been trying to de
cide where it might appeal for
he'n.
Cabinet members agreed that
SGA is probably not the prover
place to appeal for loans hut that
an organization. specifically de
signed to grant loans to new stu
dent activities may he worth
while.
If such an organization were
begun, it was decided, an' activ
it', seeking a loan should be one
which would include a large num
ber of students and the obpectives
and set-tin of the club should he
thoroughly approved before any
loan would be granted.
Tn a straw vote. Cabinet mem
bers agreed that such a loan or
ganization is desirable but that
any investigation into the mat
ter would be profitable. It was
not decided. however, to make
my investigation. The idea for a
loan organization was only in a
discussion stage at last night's
meeting.
In its regular business, the Cab
inet approved the agenda for to
morrow night's Assembly meet
ing.
Breen to Speak in HUB
"Opportunities in Federal GOv
ernmental Accounting," will be
discussed at 7:15 tonight in the
Iletzel Union assembly room.
TANGLEWOOD
4/ mi. E. of Bellefonte on the New Jacksonville Rd.
Bellefonte, Pa.
All the spaghetti Other specialties include
you can eat steaks, lobster tail, shrimp,
Arizza, and your favorite
for $l.OO beverages.
No minors allowed
DINE AND DANCE
BURROUGHS
Corporation Research
Paoli, Pennsylvania
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS—
'PIacement Service ...Old Main
OCTOBER 12
BS, MS, PhD in
EE, ME, Math or Physics
For Careers in
Research and Development
in Electronics and Computation
Candidates
Election Code
ng to residence area, applied for
candidacy in the AWS elections
to be held Oct. 19 20.
ATIIERTON. Freshmen Beverly Her
old, Anne Alteniose, Barbara Krauth, Pa
tricia Field, Clara Jacobs, Karen McCuth
eon, Vivian Hu, Polly Poyser, Lorna
Sand. Darlean Smith, Nan Gilligan. Judith
Wunderly.
Sophomores Mary Kyle, Judith East
burn, Marla Stevens, Marlene Gorenstein.
Juniors Barbara Oliver. Seniors Sara
beth Mareovitch.
McELWAIN and SIMMONS HALLS.
Freshmen Sara Ann Wright. Susan
Lindquist, Patricia Kentzler, Donna Howe,
Mary Chess. Mary Ann Karas, Patricia
Corley. Darwina Neal. Marcia Evans,
Doris Bodnar. Maureen Bishop, Judith
Gottscho, Lynne Claire Murphy, Kathy
Dyal, Sandra Wall.
Sophomores Elinor Space, Mary Ann
iTomko, Carol Lanza. Juniors Lynne
'Cerefice, Elizabeth Weihe, Marilyn Tischer,
Martha Gress.
POLLOCK HALLS. Freshmen.— Susan
Falgout, Janis Beaehler, Marguerite Cella,
Susan Leary, Nancy Stringer, Evelyn
i Coehlin. Connie Quesenberry, Joan Men
isci, Elinor Auerbach, Barbara Schepps,
'Janis Chravls, Cynthia Behr, Gerl . Beck
ley, Sylvia Lytet, Bobbi Fuerstein, Merhy
Huber, Beverly Spandau. Dolly Powers,
Terrie Zambano, Anita Padovano, Carol
Sophomores Karen Nelson, Susan
Randolph, Mary Lou Herbert, Marcia
Michalski, Helen Kearney, Joanne Buter-
Laugh, Gretchen Huester, Pamela Chad
wick, Vermeil Peterson, Sandra McKinley,
Gretchen Nanipole, Carol Longacre. Su
san Reed, Harriet Herskowitz, Louise
Keefer. Linda Prunella, Patsy Baker,
Lynne Norlecher. Juniora Muriel Liney,
Ann Ghiglione. Janet Got:Amen, Joanne
Brunner, Carol Goehring, Janet Monroe,
Karen Swift, Jame Aticott. Susan Brown.
Seniors Carol McComsey, Jeannine
Judge, Nancy Griffin.
SOUTH HALLS. Freshmen Louise
Burger, Carol Hayßar, Kathy Rich, Roslyn
, • Sklar. Marilyn Brodsky. Joan Adams,
Sally Stephens, Linda Petry, Susan Fritche,
!Marilee McClintock, Dolores Gomez. Nancy
D'Orazio, Merle Adelman, Martha Shearer.
Betty Gierhart, Karen Brose Joelle Bron
stein. Nancy Rafsier, Margaret Schaub.
Sophomores Helen Lockwood, Ann
Taylor. Linda Uram. Betty Howe, Beverly
ILeguni, Patricia Turell, Linda Dey, Diane
Rabe ' Mary Brown. Christine Caulfield,
Lynne Strayer, Linda Wooden, Gretchen
Keener.
Juniors Leonora Gahm Sandy Baker,
Jean. Raye, Carlyn Shoemaker, Phyllis
Hamilton, Mary To Hall, Lois Blake, Fran
cine Garfinkel, Nancy Williams, Kathryn
Van" Atta. Susan Furminuer. Seniors
Lil Davenport, Louise Rederka.
WEST HALLS: Freshmen Elise Ai , .
tell, Janice Brown, Janet Carlson, Linda
Eager, Deborah Eddy. Nancy Finch, Carole
Kersh, Judie Klein, Shannon KIU£S, Susane
Magness, Linda Mulliken, Mary Shipley,
Ann Soe, Lorraine Stocker. Sophomores
Barbara Storall, Sara Peterson. Juniors
Alice Freeman, Joan Brass. Susan Marks.
Harnett to Give Talk
Arthur L. Harnett Jr., profes
sor of physical education, will ad
dress the annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Division of the
American Cancer Society Friday
at Bedford Springs.
His subject will be "Responsibil
ities of Board Members."
SPECIAL . . .
THE COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
ACRES
Nittany Council
Will Conduct
Food Survey
Nittany Area Council decided
to poll the area to determine the
number of men willing to pay ex
tra money for more dining hall
food. The results of the poll will
he submitted to the Nittany Foods
Service Committee.
It was recommended that
lialf
portions be given to women if
they so choose, since many of
th'Zm waste much of the food.
The Council also voted to ,bring
the matter of possible covers for
the front of closets before the
Housing and Food Committee.
In other business nominations
for Council offices were accepted.
They are Leigh Yates, Steve Wein
trab and Lee Robins. president:
Frank - Milas, Jim Sloan, Charles
Gollman, vice president; Gary
Kapp, treasurer; and James Bu
cat ta, secretary.
Nominations are open until the
elections on Tuesday. Barry Rein,
a.:ting president, said.
Council members can be nom
inated by the president of the
dormitory, his alternate or a peti
tion of 50 students. All nominees
must be present at the election.
BEAT SYRACUSE
INDEPENDENT MEN
STOP FORAGING FOR YOUR MEALS!
Eat 3 delicious, nourishing meals a day for $1.50
at the COLLEGE CO-OP
244 E. Nittany Ave.
Mother Allan cooks for our little family.
We'll adopt you too!
Call AD 7-2593 or UN 5-2527
Ask for Kathy
USED BOOK AGENCY
Wednesday = Thursday - Friday
Friday is absolutely the last day
WEDNESDAY ... 1 - S p.m.
there will be an agent
buying books that
WERE NOT SOLD
Here's your chance to pick up a few extra dollars
Be first in line. avoid the rush.
Profs Write Articles
Dr. Katherine H. Fisher, asso
ciate professor of foods and nutri
tion, and Dr. Rayrruind W. Swift,
professor emeritus and recently
retired head of the Department of
Animal Nutrition, have written
a series of articles on "Food Fal
lacies" for Inplant, Food Man
agement magazine ; published for
industrial food seryic.e.s.
TAKE A STUDY BREAK
AT
BILLS
Dancing
TONITE
9 -12 P.M.
JUICE BOX MUSIC . •
To Satisfy Every Taste:
Pops
•
Classics
Rhythm & Blues
Old Time Favorites
SANDWICHES and YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGES
(ÜBA --- Ground floor of HUB)
Will Return
BOOKS and MONEY
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
for returning books and money
the
Binocular Expert to Speak
R. J. Reichert, noted authority
on binoculars, will appear as guest
lecturer for the State College Bird
Club 7:45 P.m. Oct. 19, in 103
Armsby.
Reichert of the Mirakel Optical
Company, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., will
speak on "Biuoculars . for Bird
ing." The lecture is' open.
DOOMED
BY YOUR
MEMORY?
A noted publisher in Chicago reo
ports there is a simple technique
for acquiring a powerful memory
which can pay you real dividends
in both business and social ad
vancement and works like magi()
to give you added poise, necessary
self confidence and greater popu
larity.
According to this publisher, many
people do not realize how much
they could influence others simply
by remembering accurately every
, thing they see, hear or read.
Whether in business, at social
functions or even in casual con
versations with new acquaintances,
,
.there are ways in which you tan
dominate each situation by your
ability to remember.
To acquaint the readers of this
paper with the easy-to-fallow rules
for developing skill in remembering
names, places t figures, dates, busi
ness transactions, or even pass
ages of literary content, the pub
lishers have printed full details of
their interesting self-training
method in a 24-page booklet "Ad
ventures in Memory," which will
be mailed free to anyone who re
quests it. No obligation, Simply
, send your request to: Memory
Studies. 835 Diversey Parkway,
Dept. 4247, Chicago 19, 111. A
postcard will do.
PAGE THREE