' PAGE FOUR.
ATo old
First Summer
Co-Rec Swim
Sponsored by the WRA Outing
Club, a co-rec swimming party to
Whipple's Dam is scheduled from
7 to 5 p. m. Sunday. With a 25
cent charge, the first 35 students
•to sign up at Student Union. will
be permitted to go, according to
Loi:4 C;Lohrke '45, Outing Club
president.
Participants Ma meet at the
parking lot opposite White Hall
and go to the darn by truck. This
the first swimming party spon
sored by WRA.
Chauncey P. Lang, associate
professor of agricultural exten
sicin, will act as caller at the
square dancing, a part of WRA
Co-Rec night next Friday, F. Dor
i:: Stevenson '44, WRA publicity
chairman, announced last night.
Starting at 6:30 p. m. the program
will include badminton, volley
hail, fist ball, archery, • softball,
uuquet, and ping pong.
'With a bonfire in Jordan Fer
tility Plots, grottp singing will be
led by Harold W. Freeman '43.
Square dancing and social danc
ing will be held on the parking
lot with recordg providing the
In response to favorable hiking
interest reports, there will be a
WRA-sponsored All-College hike
to Mt. Nittany leaving White Hall
at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, July 25.
Anderson To Head
Freshman Council
Barbara Anderson' '46 was
elected sub-chairman of Fresh
man Council at the Council meet
ing last night. With her election
to this office she automatically
'becomes a member of WSGA Judi
cial, Patricia Diener '45, WSGA
sophomore senator, announced.
A second freshman judicial
member will be elected in the Fall.
llVlargaret Stahlnecker '46 was
elected secretary of Freshman
Council at its last meeting.
Because of the accelerated pro
gram, (Miss Diener revealed that
the annual 'Big-Little Sister tea
would be cancelled. Both June
and September freshmen and
their big sisters will attend a tea
to be held in the Fall.
The next meeting of Freshman
Council will be in 220 McAllister
Hall at 5 p. in. Thursday. Miss
Diener announced.
Army Air Corps
(Continued from Page One)
triplicate, three letters of 'recom
mendation, letter of good standing
from the College, a draft board . re
lease, two minor's releases signed
and notarized, and a birth cer
tificate or similar record.
Those who have qualified for
enlistment to date are Thomas R.
Amkrin '45, Benjamin M. Bailey
'44, William Calvert '44, Fred E.
Clever '44, John R. Charles '45,
Charles E. Fairchild '44, John C.
Berlin '46, Robert L. Galley '44,
Harold H. Benjamin '45, Walter
G. Murfit '44, W. Fowler Bounds
'44, Harry C. Funston '44, John
W. Galt '46, 'Charles 'B. Scarbor
ough '44, John H. Walton '45.
Robert S. Watson '45, Robert E.
Pennell '43, David Dubin, George
L. Petigant, Claude J. Watson,
Charles C. Dawson, Ralph M.
Horst, Robert L. Howard, Walter
:D. Reiss, and Paul Baird.
RESIDES
Taxi Service
Dial 3421
For A Satisfactory Service
PENN STATE LAUNDRY
320 W. Beaver Ave.
CURFEW CRIER Marjorie L.
Sykes '43, WSGA Judicial Com
mittee chairman, reminds coeds
that they may take three o'clock
permissions for Soph Hop tonight
and regular one o'clocks tomor
row.
Expert Promises
Continued Quality
In War Cosmetics
'With saving demanded for ev
ery non-essential thing nowadays,
coeds are wondering about cos
metics, and according to Bernice
Peck, cosmetic expert, they need
not.
Although they won't be as plen
tiful, Miss Peck reassures users
that cosmetics will be just as good,
if not better, than before, and
that it is not at all unpatriotic to
go on buying things that make
one pretty, cheerful, and self-con
fident.
The ten per cent luxury tax
goes directly to the government
war fund, and as long as this is
paid, coeds should feel free to' buy
any of these commodities.
Science goes marching on, war
times or not, and every day, al
though ingredients of perfumes
and powders are changed, their
odors lend more beauty. Shortages
have produced new tricks in
make-up, according to Miss Peck.
Nylons have come to take first
place in the minds of their wear
ers. However, scientists show
that they are merely a chanced
upon combination of air, gas, coal,
and water.
Following wartime suggestions,
making one thing do the work of
two, coeds find that hand lotion,
besides making for many a smooth
hand shake, will erase bumps on
the arms, prevent skin infection,
and take away chapped spaces.
Putting small portions of eau
de cologne on hair roots or around
the face on those decorative curls,
is
_a new and "magnifi-scent"
idea. Soaps should be used in
drawers as wartime sachets.
Miss Peck states, that by sal
vaging the salvage, one should not
do without, but should make a
little go a long way. She sug
gests that bottles, jars, and even
lipstick cases .may, in the near fu
ture, be demanded for refills. Let
ting soap dunk is fast washing
away some that might not be so
readily obtained later.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
LOST—One metal snare drum
rod, near (or in) Carnegie Hall.
Phone 4373, ask for Gloria.
2tpd 10, 11 C.
WANTED—Two private furnish
ed bedrooms'for a man and wo-
man. Quiet, minimum roomers
Call 4477, evening.
3tpd 9, 10, 11 S
LOST---Alpha Chi Omega soror
ity pin between archery targets
and Ath 'Hall. Call Mary Jo Nla . c-
Dougall, 216 Atherton.
Phone 3261
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
VI le, ....7he Women
A Date For Defettse
Fights For Freedom
It has been encouraging to see
the rush of students to buy de
fense stamp corsages for Soph
Hop even before President Roose
velt said he would like to see wo
men wearing them today.
But the corsages being worn to
day have all been bought by men
students, and it has been ever
more encouraging to watch the
Mortar Board sales of defense
stamps grow. Most.boeds are not
oversupplied with money, and to
see women students putting part of
their allowance. into national de
fense, without it being a part of
some recreational activity like
Soph Hop, is a pleasant sight to
us.
Women on campus have a
chance to help national defense in
many ways. Here are three: get
a defense corsage before you gb to
Soph Hop, even if you have to
put stamps on a corsage of real
flowers; put your dimes toward
defense when Mortar Board mem
bers come around with defense
stamps; help keep some student in
school by getting a date now for
Draftee Drag on July 17.
Women will find the Latin-Am
erican textiles and artcrafts in
Room 3, Carnegie ,Hall, well
worth a' visit, espe.cially from
home ec majors. The brightly
colored exhibit will be gone after
today.
• •
Board To List Activities
In an attempt to equalize coed
activity points, WSGA Junior
Service Board will contact any co
eds without points and display a
list of campus• activities which
are suitable to their individual in
terests, it was decided at a meet
ing of the board yesterday.
Face powder should be' gently
rubbed on instead of patting it on
the face, during which process
much is wasted through sifting.
Women Fight
For Rights
Women have come a long way
since the time they first 'fought
for equal suffrage, according to
statistics revealed in United States
Women's Bureau Bulletin.
With more and more women
going into war industries, great
er interest is being shown in wo
men's trade unions and in the his
tory of women who started out
working for legislation, and econ
omic and political improvement.
In 1939 about 173,000, or prac
tically one-fifth of all the workers
in the Federal service were. wo
men. Clerical occupations, such
as •typist, stenographer, or sta
tistical cleric, were in the major
ity. Next to stenographers
nurses account for more women
in the Government service than
any other 'occupation.
Specialized knowledge or ex
perience, such as that of statisti
cians, accountants, librarians,
economists, social welfare work
ers, teachers, writers or editors,
research workers in many fields,
scientists, and laboratory techni
cians, is demanded for women's
work.
In proportion to size of income,
single women seem to carry as
heavy financial responsibilities
for dependents as do- married wo
men.
According to "The Women
Graduates of a Collegiate School
of Business," the attitude toward
women .in business positions is
summarized as "this is not a man
made World, but a - mis-made
world, and the fault is not entirely
that of men. Women themselves
have carried the spirit of service
almost to the point• of subserv
iency."
-B. IVi. W
The old idea that the business
woman is "a bundle of nerves"
can be' abolished by training. and
adequate preparation, followed by
hard work and alertness, as stated
in this pamphlet.
TENNIS DRESSES
You'll Find It Wise To Patronize The
SMART SHOP
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942
Stamp Sale Nets $ll.BO
Making a total of $l l l.BO in the
second Summer defense stamp
sale, Mortar Board, national sen
ior women's honor society, raised
total-sales to $22.05, Pauline Gross
man '43, president, announced.
Sales will be conducted each
Thursday at 6:20 outside Atherton.
Hall dining rooms and in McAl
lister Hall lobby.'
[CATHAumI
Shows At 1:30, 3:00,7:00, 9:00
TODAY - SAT - MON.
Fascinate
Your Date
in one of our•
PLAY SUITS
BATHING SUITS
SLACK SUITS
SHORTS 'n' SHIRTS
S. Allen St.