PAGE FOUR
School Deans
To Confer
The third annual conference of
high school deans and counselors
.sponsored by the College, begins
this afternoon when approximate
ly 20 guests meet for one o’clock
luncheon in the Sandwich Shop,
announced Miss Charlotte E. Ray,
dean of women.
Executives representing Centre
County high schools, Bucknell,
Bloomsburg State Teachers, Jun
iata, and Lock Haven State
Teachers College, and Penn State
undergraduate centers at Dußois
and Altoona will be included in
the conference scheduled for Wo
men’s Building at 2 p. m.
Part of the program of the
State Association of Deans, the
purpose of the conference is to
.foster closer relations between
high schools and colleges, said
Miss Ray.
Mrs. E. W. Zoller, faculty mem
ber of Dußois undergraduate cen
ter, will conduct discussions. Miss
Ray thinks it is probable that a
phase of the conference will turn
to discussing the advantages of
high school students attending the
•Summer semester.
Miss Mary Jane Wyland, asso
ciate professor of education at the
College, is supervisor of the affair.
Frosh Honorary
Elects Officers
Officers of Alpha Lambda Del
ta, freshman women’s scholastic
'honorary, who were elected yes
terday to serve fqr the coming
year include Joan E. Piollet, pres
ident; E. Jean Gailey, vice-pres
ident; Joan F. Runkel, secretary;
and Kathryn M. Hibbard, trea
surer.
Included in the tentative pro
gram to help in freshman orienta
tion, discussed at the first meet
ing of the new members yester
day, will be meetings at which
speakers will talk to new fresh
men about study habits. The co
eds also plan to distribute pam
phlets entitled, “How To Study,”
and will meet with groups of
freshmen to give them bluebook
hints.
The program scheduled for the
coming semester will be more ex
tensive than in previous years be
cause of the omission of Fresh
man Week.
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REMINDS COEDS— Marjorie L.
Sykes ’43, WSGA Judicial Com
mittee chairman, reminds coeds
tliat hours for Junior Prom Week
end are 3 o’clock tonight, 2
o’clock tomorrow night, and 10
p. m. Sunday.
We, JL Women
You’ve Got It, Kids-
Take Care Of It
Okay, coeds. You have your 11
o’clock permissions now. Are ya
happy?
We are. And we’re grateful to
WSGA Senate for letting us watch
the sun go down this Summer.
Penn State’s Summer sunsets are
awfully pretty.
In case there are those who have
been stewing about this action for
weeks on end, Senate had the idea
months ago, but just didn’t take
action til this week.
Our only hope is that coeds
won’t take advantage of this new
privilege by breaking rules We
trust that they’ll remember the
reason for its instigation—defense^
It’s going to be tough, on a
pleasant Summer evening, to say,
“No, gotta get in by 11.” It’s going
to be even tougher to get in before
that. But for the sake of every
one’s health and grades and de
fense, we think coeds ought to co
operate with WSGA not only by
getting in on time, but by getting
in before 11 whenever they can.
Yeah, we know it’s futile to say
such a thing. We’ll probably be
getting in at the last possible mo
ment ourselves, but it’s a good, pa
triotic thought, and there’s noth
ing wrong with good intentions.
Or is there? K.M.P.
Nittf.ny and Allen street co-ops
ivill sponsor a “vie” dance and
game night at 8:30 p. m. tomor
row for members and advisors of
the Penn State Co-op Club.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
‘On Land, On Sea,
In The Air’ - US
Needs Women
, . • War and bluebooks atre likely
Would you be interested m a to bring more than just a few
transportation or communication gray ba ; rs t 0 the glamorous locks
job ranging from radio operator of feven a coed who takes them
to railroad signal expert with „ in her stl . icte <>
wage lates equal to those of pie Scientists, according to Miss
viously employed men? ’ , „ . „
Transportation and communica- Strafford, Science Service
tion, fields not only vital to our medical writer,, have prepared a
victory drive but to the nation’s chemical to cure the dreaded
. ..' . „ „ nl streaks. It is para-ammo benzoic
functioning as well, are opening . r
~ . , . acid, made from toluene, a com
their doors to women. ’
, ponent of TNT.
These fields need you, accord- , , , ...
. •. _ . v_,, . First experiments showed that
ing to government v reports. You • , - , . ~ ,
~ . ' „ the cost would bfe as low E 6 10
may serve them in a variety ot c ■ * ~ . .
J n • • cents a pound, but national de
ways. By contacting persons con-. *: L . .
• j -u, fense and further research have
nected with these industries, or
i ~, .. . made it practically impossible to
your local United States Employ- * . . ,
v, secure it at any price. Chemical
ment branch, you will be given . .. . „ ... ._
... . ’ ~ . companies hsive it on sale for $1.40
specific instructions as to your v
..... . per pound; however, production
immediate placement. r , . - . ~
is limited under present condi-
Air transportation service can t; ons
use women with scientific and ...... ~ „ . ,
mathematical training as meteor- ... “ .
, . , . , , .“ „ ... _ dmary use of the white-hair-eras
ological clerks and for setting and . J . ... . .. . .
, . , , ing acid until scientists reveal
cleaning sparkplugs. 6 . .... . ~, .
Opportunities are plentiful for c ° rrec Quantitieß to take and.
trying your hand at jobs such as ■^ Sl ° °^ ica eec s '
commissary head, stewardess ser- Still in its experimental stage,
vice (you no longer need to be a one to the B-vitamins, pantothenic
nurse), public relations, passenger acid, is also proving to' be a gen
. service agents, accountants, and uinO anti-gray factor. Coeds an
attomeys. xious to eliminate those , white
Each new plane requires 11 shades from their brunette heads
ground workers and 9 adminis- should fe?)st upon eggs, liver, and
trators. Women are in great de- whole wheat bran instead .of on
mand for ferrying ships and act- “strawberries, sugar, and cream.”
ing as instructors. Statistics show .
that 4,000 out of 20,000 present
air service employees are women, knffirippring'
One out of every eight railroad © ©
workers in military service is a
woman. There is a shortage in
this field of trained personnel
shop workers, signalers, inspect
ors, drafters, clerks,, and sten
ographers.
Water' transportation is one of
the most important and serious
problems at the present time.
Industry, is now putting out one
ship a day, and is working to
ward two.
Pre-fabrication of ships for as- neec^s I° 1 ’ more technical giadu
sembly at coastal points is in pro- a*es
gress at 500 firms. Women are “Institutions, whether of college
in demand for this type of work, or secondary rank, and individuals
and also to work out special prob- such immediate steps as are
lems in transportation and for Practicable to solve this pressing
stenographic service. problem,” General McSherry stat-
British women are not only Q n i- ece ipt of this latest plea
maintaining telephone lines -as 1
well as operating them, but are
also “manning” range finders for
anti-aircraft guns
TNT To Erase
Graying Hairs
By JANE H. MURPHY '44
(Continued lrom Page One)
the duration of the war greatly in
excess of the present supply, to
utilize completely wartime man
power,” Brigadier General Frank
J. McSherry, U.S.A., deputy direc-
tor for labor supply and training
of the War Production Board, has
written U. S. Commissioner of Ed
ucation John W. Studebaker. 'The
letter serves as a preface to the,
new publication describing the
• TODAY •
ANN RUTHERFORD
“This Time For Keeps”
l |li!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!lllll!lll!llllll!lllllllll!
RE-OPENS
TOMORROW
3—DAYS ONLY—3
COMPLETE !
IN ALL ITS GLORY 2
Not an inch . . . Not a thrill . . .
Not a kiss has been cut from the
original!
“GONE WITH
THE WIND”
» Clark Vivien
Gable Leigh
SAT. MON.
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Social Plans Brave
Semester Finale
Despite triple-period bluebooks,
s'emester themes,, overdue book
reports, and ta big College social
weekend, sororities, co-ops, and
practice houses find time to so
cialize.
Theta Phi Alpha held its an
nual Founder’s Day banquet in
the Hotel State College banquet
room last night. Helen Wolf ’43,
newly elected president, was pre-.
slen>ted with a gavel.
Phi Mu alumnae entertaiined ac
tives and pledges at a garden sup
per at the home of-'Mrs., Douglas
S. Mead yesterday. Phi Mu will
honor seniors at a party at 9 p. m.
Monday. Graduating rrtembers
will receive gifts.
Zeta Tau Alpha pledges enter-;
tained actives at a party in Ath
erton lounge recently.
Beecher house, home economics
practice house, entertained Hill
crest and Btenedict houses at a
masquerade kiddie party recently.
Muriel R. Meiselman ’43 was
elected president of Emanon at a
recent chapter meeting. Other
officers tire Edith S. Cahen ’43,
vice president; Elizabeth Aaron
’44, secretary; Norma R. Shakes
peare ’43, treasurer; and C. Betty
Friedman. ’44, rushing chairman.
Margaret George ’45 was elect
ed president of the Alpha. Xi Del
ta pledge class. Assisting her
are Jane E. Smith ’45, vice-presi
dent; June G. Baily ’44, secretary;
and Donna B. Minke ’45, treasur
er.
from the Office of Education; the
deans of technological colleges
have started to urge anew every
last man within their curricula
who has indicated that he will not
enroll for the Summer semester to
reconsider his decision to see
whether or not some special pro
vision, heretofore overlooked/
might not be worked, out to enable
him to remain in college continu
ously until he completes his
course.
The U. S. Office of Education
has also urged that each engineer
ing school expand its previous ac
ceptance of freshmen by'about a
third. ,Students who know high
school seniors about to graduate
are urged to impress the need for
interest and an aptitude in these
engineers upon those who show an
curricula. -
Leslie, Olivia
Howard DeHaviiland
Two Performances Daily
Feature Begins At
1:30 • 7:00
Mats. Nights
40c 55c
Children 17c All Day
State
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
TUESDAY
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