THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1941
Loans Of $1,530 Made
From Mrs. Hetzel's Fund
Students Pay Back
Nearly $1,500 Coeds Expand
'One hundred and •eighty-four Defense Plans
loans totaling $1,530 have been
made to 154 students by Mrs. College women throughout the
Ralph D. Hetzel's Emergency Loan
nation have turned their defense
Fund since its organization in
March, 1940, Mrs. Hetzel has an-
interests from knitting soldiers'
nounced. Repayments total $1,431 socks •to preparing themselves for
leaving $36 outstanding of which job vacancies left by men because
$5 is past due. One loan of $l3 is of the defense emergency.
considered a gift. With some advice and assistance
The balance of $1,059 may be from Harriet Elliott, associate ad
borrowed without interest by stu- ministrator of the Office of Price
dents upon application to offices of Administration in Washington,
- the Dean of Men,
.the Dean of D. C., coeds have begun to inten-
Women or, the bursar. sify their regUlar curricula by un-
College organizations have con- dertaking special projects in home
tributed $B2O to the fund and in- nursing, care of children, radio
dividuals, $338. operation, clerical work, and other
• '
Of the 184 loans, 136 have been p.ctivities.
made to men students and 48 to In some cases new courses have
women. Uses of the money in- been offered , or old ones modified
elude food for 45 students, fare to fit defense needs. Wilson Col
home for 34, room rent for 28, lege is giving non-credit courses in
commencement expenses for 18, recreational leadership, first aid,
perosnal expenses for 15._ N sports. and public speaking. Ex-
Organizations and amounts they tra-curricular activities have also
have contrip u t e d are WSGA, been expanded.
$162.75; Student Book Exchange, Penn State's new women's de
541.70; WRA, $200; Panhellenic fense program, to begin this fall,
Council, $115; Newcomers' Alum- will be designed to reach every
nae, $25; Junior Service Board coed through dormitories, sorori
(WSGA), $22;
. Mortar Board, $35; ties, 'WSGA, and campus ,organi-
Beta Sigma Rho Alumni Memor- zations. Courses will be offered
ial, $5O; either as College credit or as
.
, WSGA activities, ...
EiSCA, $39; Riding Club,. $34;
Altoona •Aliimnae, $5; W•ashington '.'A,ss:slance will .be given to co
p. C. Alumnae, $25; Locust Lane eds from •the BritiSh War Relief
Lodge, -$2O; :York Alumni, '-$25; Society, the Fri4rids%.Service Corn=
Student • Placement Bureau, 5 ; mittee, and the Red Cross. Cours-
Student Traffic Board, $l6; and es will be open 'to all coeds and
Botany ,Field:Trip, $l. .will include first aid, • clerical
work, elementary .rnechanics, nu
... Ten dollars is the usual amount
tritimi, and. swit - Otioartl ' . opera.
kiaiiecl, but upon discretion Of the '
comm. eelarger sums may be o -
' 'tt
..• .•
•
.• _ '
tained. There is no delay in grant- ,
'
ing loans which are strictly cori-. Time Table Revised -
'. dential.
Numerous changes and addi
, • tions on the first-semester time ta
,
Dr. Oscar Kaplan, University of bie will be released in Monday's
California psychologist, predicts a issue of The Daily Collegian, Ray
Huge increase in mental.disease of V. Watkins, College scheduling of
the aged in America. . fiver, announced yesterday.
•
•
io.
The Daily C•llesi.
Subsrcribe ow!
150 Issues For Three Dollars
Also The Annual Collegian Dance ogriday OcloberlOM
Nearly 300 Coeds
Earn $34,000
Nearly 300 women students
earned approximately . $34,000 at
part-time work during the 1940-
41 academic year, according to
Miss Charlotte E. Ray, Dean of
Women.
A careful check by' College of
ficials. Dean Ray reported, pre
vents women students from en
gaging in work which might en
danger their health or seriously
interfere with clarswork.
A majority of the coeds em
ployed. were engaged in NYA
work on the campus. One hundred
twenty4hree wotnen students
earned $11,500 in this way. Forty
four earned more than $14,000
working for room and board in
private homes.
Admission by Collegian Subscription Only
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Others were employed as fol
lows: library work, 32; secretar
ial work, 22; dorniitory checkers,
20; running concessions in dormi
tories, 17; -waitresses, 12; assist
ing freshmen, 3.
Miscellaneous employment hi
eluded such jobs as post office
clerk, physidal education assist
ant, telephone operator, dormitory
nurse, and ticket sellers for mov
ies.
•
STUDENTS.
GIVE YOURSELF A HEAD ; START BY KEEPING WITHIN YOUR •!„.' . ! s l's? „
BUDGET. IT IS POSSILE TO DO SO BY VISITING THE
• '
.1
Where You Get Quality At Moderate Prices
Any. Hair Style 35c • Soapless Oil Shampoo., .
• 4 , - Shantpoo and Hair -Style s 70c • Eyebrow Arch •
• Guaranteed Per Waves for That Long Bob
$1.70—52.50—53150—55.00
113 E. BEAVER AVE. SPECIAL ! MON. •- TUES. - WED. DIAL
•
SHAMPOO AND HAIR SET 50c
PENN INN.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
STUDENT ROOMS
AND. BOARD
-310 E. College Ave. •
CLOTHES
A. M. Maude Mayes has moved
. her
business to 141 W. Beaver Ave., and e.
cordial welcome to all.
Will carry an attractive line of dress;
blouses, bags, etc. Also a monthly sei
City Shopping through which your•
orders are individually chosen.
M. Maude Mayes
Dial 4877
PAGE
141 W. Be