' f - 'AG I FOUR
WRIA, Ince floup
110140 ifilitmess_
Pillitiim 7oinight
calestlienics, or ex
:erci;:ing to music, for physical M
yles.; will ;;fart tonight as a new
9..1(d0ct of the, WI3.A. 'Dance club
•ceiieeri. group, according to an
:announcement • made by Club
Pi(..sident Marion E. flora '43.
)4;xercises will he conducted in
'tlh.r White_ Hall Rhythm Room
7fiiiio 'I to 8 p. in. each night,
IVioliday through Thursday, Miss
'Vora stated. Miss Jessie Ca
li cr!ron, club adviser and.. instruc
tor, will direct.
Int.?.rested persons should come
'dressed in shorts or other sports
clothes, it was pointed. out. All
IV,lwnen are invited, Miss Hora
aid, to take part in this program
)ihysical benefit which will
tc'l'lace the annual production of
concert groups,
Grace L. Judge '4:4, 'WRA in:-
: ta s,mral chairman, announced
:lest night that the second hockey
: goinc‘ will be played on Holmes
;Field at 4 p. in. today between
iihe senior-sophomore team and
;the junior squad..
• 'Pi cl;:ets are now on sale for
A.'s "Football. Formal," Oc
tober I'7, F. Doris Stevenson '44,
lAA publicity chairman, stated
tiJst. night Person.s appointed for
salesmanship positions include
Adele S. Levin '44, committee
chairman; Frances Angle '44,
.odette M. S'crivanich '43, H.
Joyce Strope '44, . Janet Dins
lmore '4N, Julia Gilbert '46.
Last tennis match in WRA's
. tennis tournament
.x towed Marty B:averstick defeat
-41),g Betty Cresswell, 6-1, 6-1.
ti'hyllis 'R. Watkins. '44, Mar
ctret IC Barnsley '44, Julia H.
McFarland '45, .H. Elizabeth Furst
"'45,. Betty Pike '46,. and Ruth Boll
'anger '46. Tickets will be sold at
Student Union also, it was an
-.loziu»ced. They will sell for $l.lO.
' nnma Phi Beta pledged
Louise Ann Ritter '46 Saturday
Alpha Xi. Delta initiated Mary
'Lou Goyne •`43 and Helen Jeanne
Sterling '43 Sunday morning.
.A . PIROITECT
• -WNW' EYES
,
with
‘4 '
:TA:4I diltablENT
NOY LAMPS •
MARSHALL'S
: CLENDLAND „BLDG.,
)
- 11'ifs VICTORY , " $
4 . 00
0
0 •
.>. Dickey . .
..
‘,. • ..,..,.....ira, . To fill• •the need created
~..„.1: 1
, .1 ,
i t \ 4.... 4 ./ s , by ty . uVr . S greait pop*.
f .
° l z/ /
t \ , . •
.~ - of suits, simple
1 . -
in \ ''' , '''''' . .4&s '- dresses , sweaters, and
AV-
. t: :"4 ' 1 ,17 • vhiV6 sportswear. _ • • . • .'
..., IiPZ
t "ta; ."
N . , ii
:1- -
.., . You'll Find it Wise to-Pati onize -the .
•
.
'• • ' Sine rt .Shop, .
3 ' ' . 7. 4 1.44W. , "( eier • . .
Ag Coeds Shun Milkmaid Jabs
For Hospital Technician Training
Future of the milkmaid's vo
cation has been given up as a bad
job by Penh State coeds who
would rather become hospital
technicians than tend the cows,
according to percentage figures
released by the Ag School.
About one out of every ten
students in the School of Agri
culture is a girl, or 85 of the 924
students enrolled in the school.
Most coeds who have classes on
the Hill are freshmen or soph
omores. Senior women number
11, juniors, • 15; sophomores, 31,
and freshmen, 28.
Medical technology, in the de
partment of bacteriology is the
most popular curriculum with the
coeds, 41 of the mtaking training
to become technicians in hos
pitals and medical laboratories. •
Bacteriology has attracted' the
next largest number, 17, ivhile
agricultural and biological• chem
istry ranks a close third with 15
girls enrolled.
Other curricula and number of
women enlisted • are horticulture,
4; animal husbandry, botany,
zoology, and entomology, 2 each;
pre-veterinary, dairy husband
ry, 1.
Civil Service Issues
Request For Women
As Meteorologists
Women are now needed in
meteorological work, according to
a dispatch received from the Civil
Service Commission by Hans H.
Neuberger, head of the depart
ment of geophysics. Applica
tions for positions as junior ob
servers in meteorology are now
available. at the town post office.
Starting off as an apprentice at
an eastern airport, an applicant
must have a high school education
and. Preferably a knowledge of
high' school mathematics and
physics, according to Dr. Neu
berger.
• The position of junior observer
is to draw weather maps and give
reports to pilots from air field
observation posts. With a salary
of $1440 starting at the time of
apprenticeship, women may work
up to 'senior observer, and if col
lege credits in meteorology are
taken in spare time, the position
of junior meteorologist with larg
er salary . triaq. be. attained, the
geophysics head said.
Entering the. field through Civil
Service intelligence examinations
women , must be at least 17 years
Of age — and'agiee'fo be transferred
anywhere in the United States
after aairenticeship at LaGuardia
Field, New York, or a Washing
ton airport.
Full details may be obtained
from. the' . State College post
master.
F -2 " , r1
WSGA Will Donate $lO
To Subscription Drive
Answering a call for donations
to the Daily Collegian subscrip
tion drive, "From the Campus to
the Camps," sponsored by repre
sentatives of College organiza
tions, WSGA Senate agreed yes
terday to donate ten dollars to the
fund.
Action on the proposal made at
Senate meeting last week was
carried out yesterday although no
formal meeting of Senate is being
held this week because of so
rority rushing parties, Dorothy
K. Brunner '44, acting
,WSGA
president, announced. The do
nation will be sent immediately to
the committee in charge of the
fund.
Honorary To Mock
BWOC's Al Dinner
BWOC's attending Theta Sigma
Phi's Matrix Dinner at the Nit
tany Lion Inn, October 26, must
prepare themselves' for libel,
slander, and general fun-making
at their expense, Emily L. Funk
'43, president, warned last night.
The dinner, patterned 'after the
annual Washington gridiron ban
quet will burlesque the Penn State
of present and future in two skits,
"The Rooming Situation," and
!What Campus, Will Be Like With
out Men."
Following the tradition of hav
ing a prominent woman journalist
as Matrix speaker, the journalism
honorary has announced that this
year's guest will be Mrs. Esther
Van Wagoner Tufty, distinguished
Washington correspondent.
Displays announcing the affair
will appear soon in show windows
of the Corner Room and Athletic
Store, Miss 'Funk said.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR SALE—Latest model Rotlei
cord camera. Good condition.
Call Ed Schwartz, 4881. 2t7,Bchaf
LOST—One slide • rule B'twn
Sigma Chi and Eng. Co B. Re
ward, Call R. L. Campbell,
Eng. Co B. Reward. Call R. L.
Sigma Chi. ltpd.BF
Ostrich - leather
LOST—Men's
wallet, containing money, valu
able papers. Reward. Call. Jim
Brown, 4173. 2tch.7,8M8
FOR SALE—Fine pair of new
riding boots: Call Harold Held,
4933. ltch7GC.
Rides Wanted—
PW (4)—Erie. Leave Friday at 2:30.
'Return Sunday afternoon. Call
Webb, 771. • 2tpd 6, 7 M.
RW—To New York City or in
termediate points. L. Friday
right or Saturday morning. Re
turn Sunday. Call 2012 Arthur
Lenox. 2tpd7,B
"RW—To Phila. if going Fri. p. m.
otherwise just return on Sun.
Call Bob 3131, lebve message if
not -in. 2tch.7,8L8
RW—Lehigh game, 4 p. m. Fri.,
Call Ray, 3331. ltpd7
RW- 7 -Harisburg. Leave Friday
anytime after 3 p. m. Call
George.. 3223. 2tpd7,BC.
RW—Harrisburg, 'York or vi
cinity. Leave Friday after 3
p. m. Call Pete 3223. 2tpd7,B
R'W—New York or vicinity. Leave
anytime. Call Mickey, 4933.
ltpdRTK
PW—Wilkes Barre or vicinity.
Leave Fri. 4:30 p. m. return
Sunday eve. ,Call Melvin 3369.
2tpd.7,8L8
BWOC Enlists In WAVE'S
Former BWOC Jeanne C. Stiles
'42 is now stationed at Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass., as a
seaman in the . WAVES. Having
begun her service last week, Miss
Stiles will be commissioned an en
sign in four months.
Ex-Women's Editor of The Daily
_Collegian, Miss Stiles served as
WSGA Judicial Corrimittee chair
man, Senior Sponsor, and member
of the All-College Elections Com
mittee. She was elected to Mor
tar Board, national senior wom
en's honor society, and Cwens,
sophomore women's activities hon
orary,
Enrolled, innyie journalism de:-
partment, Miss Stiles . was a. mem
ber the Liberal Arts Council
and was elected president of Theta
ELD. OVER!
WARNER BROTHERS
CATHAU
TODAY
THURS.
MUT-WAR 130#IOS STAMPVIURX
The
Aristocrats
It's still not too late to get ,
a. ticket by pUt4asirig a
subscription at the
..Q ; :cill4ig,4 -1 . - ..QffiCO
$1.50 iier semester
SAIN; opt, ft.
'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1942--"
Candidates Stress
War Programs
' (Continued from Page One)
Campus preSidential • candltleq,l,:f
stated. "We must- realize our
re
sponsibility and act accordingly." r.:t
. Robert B. Davis (I), first . of f : ,
the junior class 'presidential can-.,
i
didates to address the mass meet
ing, offered no specific platform: ;I
He promised only "to . meet each
issue as it came, cooly and fair
ly, striving always for an improv---
ed junior class, a better Penn
State, and a victorious America." ,)
Jack R. •Grey,. '44 Campus '1
standard bearer, rounded out the
roster of speakers. Like
,his In--
dependent - clique. opponent, Grey
''
dispensed with - the traditional' ' ,
party platform, proposing in- i.
stead to direct his efforts towartr
"a strong and stable student gov- '
ernment for Penn State." J
Freshmen • and juniors were I
-urged by the committee chairan i i ,
at the close of the mass meeting ,
to . consider the candidates care! •
pally, make their own decisions,
and, above all, to vote. • .
. "Penn State," he remind& „
"has America's strongest student
: goyernment. It's future rests •in
the handi of the individual
dent voter."
Sigma Phi, national women's jour
.nalism .honorary..' •. '
PriOr to enlistment .in• - ,-:the. ",
WAVES • and ' since - her graduation v ,
in` May, Miss- Stiles. was . a . reflort:- i
.
.er :on the Oceani , :'City,' Sentinel)
Ledger:' - - - - . ....
4...,
pARcklO,,,
THE : AELOPIC:
STRAINS OF ::
Penn State
Shows' !A
1:30.3:30
6:45. 9:00
~.
- t
~'. S
REC HALL