FOUR. Price of Cigarettes Means lay's Ration to Students "ioifteen. cents means a pack of eig.iretts to you, or a day's ration lo student starving in Greece." !.1 . 1,1,; is one of the slogans of the Wf ,rld Student Service Fund, %Ouch operates on the Penn State canipus through PSCA. The fund, which receives donations,from col loges in- 47 states, sends intellec iu l and spiritual as well as prac tical aid to students interned in ovfugee and prison camps all over 11,c. world. The organization, which oper .nips; solely as an agency for col lcting funds -and seeing that they .ttof, to national committees which administer aid, has been in ex :ktence since 1937, when it began to aid Chinese students driven .fi nyn. their colleges by the war with Japan. Since then it has Fprehof to all the countries of the world. The WSSF files contain thou -I;3nds of letters of gratitude from interned students, some of whom livnefit by the books sent as some slimg to occupy their time and Bo keep up their morale, while others use the few minutes of ;:lady they get a day as their only diversion from long physical labor prison camps. WSSF funds also gn to agencies providing recrea lion and pleasure for refugees and internees,,while in Greece, accord ing to the WSSF handbook, "it is a question of intellectual re lief, but of, saving students from r;lnrvation and death." Wird Outing Club. Plans Mike Hike fot Friday 'PIRA will hold a bike hike to the WRA Cabin starting at 8 a, m. Friday, according to Outing Club lth . esident Carolyn Crooks. Lois Miller • will be in charge of the Coeds-who are interested. in attending are asked by Miss Crooks and Miss Miller to sign n up i White Hall or one - one of the many papers • which are now Li circulation. White Hall has planned this Nice for the convenience of the many coeds who-are-not planning to go home through Easter vaca i aii. 1 7..........__ . • ~. . .. ~.. ~!!.:. . .;.-.4:.if.i.":ViitqfS:ig., (' ''.-ltS1(101(LEIT . OFFERER ......t°;:i::,...:-.trfiaII:::::NAVICRECRUITISC.--STATIONSI!: .V:.. MIESI i The abuse ratings, pay and , tipporturtities for advancement , . Odell tn. the past have led , thou-- candu of to "choose the Nave t•re•11.011 open. to enlisted, women- Sic the WAVES and SPARS.! , kehi omen from 20 to 36 years.of , age rb eligible for enlistment. "Never in history," says Secre•• iiary of the Navy Knox, "have 1 ,4 orican Aornen been offered such Dean Ray Commends Coeds for Welcome Given to Air Cadets "All women's social groups are greatly to be commended for the success of the welcome parties held for the Air Corps cadets last Saturday," Miss Charlotte E. Bay, dean of women, stated today. Miss Nina M. Bentley and Miss Edith J. Melville, assistants to the dean, who attended numerous meetings, felt that the novel pro grams and friendly attitude on the part of all coeds were greatly ap preciated by the cadets. Especially noteworthy was the question and answer program con ducted by members of IWA. Witty remarks were given in answer to questions about service life. The attendance at all houses proved to be high as did the en thusiasm as games were played, refreshments served, followed by dancing. At one of the houses a milk bar was constructed and placed in a convenient place for cadets. A style show was given by another group and cadets and coeds danced the "Hoky Poky" with other sorority members. Despite the fact that many houses had no entertainment planned, many cadets offered to participate in bridge and ping-' pong tournaments and they en gaged in some enthusiastic sing ing... Numerous cadets expressed their thanks to the social groups •for this hearty welcoming program, saying that such a theme brought them relaxation and enjoyment comparable to life on their respec tive home grounds. Omicron Nu Pledges The following girls have been pledged to Omicron Nu, Senior Home Economics Honorary: Doro thy Dickinson, Mildred Feeser, Anna Nicholson, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Ramaley, Ruth Storer, Julia. Skellchock, Selma Solomon, Gertrude. Kortright, and Ruth Baker. ftotep4 - • • • ‘.cr s e ' • "I • rr tote •,' ,tjoivllp/4 a chance to serve their country. Never hats there been such an urgent need.. for their service." Full , information , • about training ands opportunities. for 'useful , work is. contained in the new • booklet; "How to Serve Your Country in the WAVES or SPARS." It is obtainable at all Navy Recruiting Stations and Offices of Nava/ Offi.cer Procurexnent. TEEE, DAILY COLLEGIAN (wens Tap. Frosh, Sophomore Coeds Twenty-six outstanding: fresh men and sophomore women were tapped by Cwens, sophomore hon orary, at the early morning Cwen breakfast, Satur d a y• morning. Women excelling in leadership, scholarship and activities are Barbara Anderson, Allelic Bab bitt; Annabel J. Butz, Margorie J. Brinkman, Nancy I. Bartch t Mar gorie' J. Blackwood, Jane H Dye, Ann Louise Decker. Rose D. Devecka, Betty Jane Drouse, Phyllis G. deMauriac, Cynthia J. Geffen, Marilyn L. Globisch, Helen V. Hatton, G. Pa tricia Hallberg, Peggy Lou Johns ton, Mary Ann Jennings, Lois I. Lunn, Gloria J. McKinley. Helen J. Martin, Florence A. Port, B. Ruth Pielemeier, Gertrude G. Rosen, Betty M. Shenk, and Mar guerite P. Susanin. Jeanne Rich ards, advisor, was also tapped. Initiation into the honorary will be held in the Alpha Zeta frater nity house, sp. m., May 2. CLASSIFIED WANT-ADS FOR SALE—Selmer alto 'SAXA- PHONE, with case. Practically new, never been used. For infor mation, call 4792, ask for Ivan. 430. West Nittany ave. 3t-20-pd—CAV LOST—Brown leather wallet with important cards and credentials. Reward. Call Allison 3331. 3t-16-comp—RDS WANTED Garage to rent until end of semester. Call Davies, 3331. 2tcompl7,2oßDS FOR SALE—Philco portable radio. Call Kermit Bird, Delta Theta Sigma. It-20.-pd-----PPM LOST—Brown alligator notebook containing semester notes. Call Dave, 2544. 2t-20-pd—PPM FOR SALE—One set of boxing gloves. Call. Paul, 2538. RW—To Syracuse or upper : New York State over Easter. Call Art, 761. 3t-20Lcomp-APM RW----To Philadelphia or Camden, N. J., Thursday or Friday. Call Miles, 2369. lt-20=pd-I{V PW—To Baltimore or Washington.. Leave Wednesday afternoon, re turn Monday. Call J. C., 2171. 1 t-20-pd—KV PW—Mansfield, Wellsboro, or vi cinity. Leave Wednesday after noon. Call Johnson, 819. It-20-pd—PPM PW,— . -Newark,' N. J., or vicinity Leave Thursday 1 p.m., return Monday. Call 4402 between 12 and 1:30, or 5 to 7-p.m. It-20-pd—PPM R. W.—Harrisburg, York, or Washington, D. C. Leave Wed nesday afternoon. Call Don, 2938. 2t pd.-CAV -BOALSBURG AUTO BUS LINE THREE ROUND TRIPS DAILY • Connections East and West Bound trains P. R. R. Main Line, Lewistown, Pa. EASTERN WAR TIME Lv. State College 11:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. Ar. Lewistown 12:15 P.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:45 P.M. Lv. Lewistown 42:35 P.M. 7:25 P.M. 8:25 P.M. Ar.. State College 1:50 P.M. 8:40 P.M. 9:40 P.M. Make direct connections with trains East bound 12:30 p. m., 5:58 p. m., 8:20 p. m. West bound trains 12:30 p. m., 7:23 p. m., 8:05 p. m, Dial Boalsburg 9-2731, State College Hotel 733, or Company Office 769. e o W nten we, `lt's A Woman's World Now Coeds Must Sound Out Talents ... "This is a woman's world and will continue to be for the dura tion." Bringing to light this startling realization, Miss Julia G. Brill, Liberal Arts School vocational-ad viser, gave a summarized report on post-war problems and wom en's position in this war. She re-. cently attended the annual con ference of the Institute on Profes sional Women's Relations in Wash ington, D. C. Miss Brill quoted one conference speaker' as saying, "There is a greater opportunity at hand for trained women today than • ever before." With this in ',mind, • the representatives' discussed opportu nities in various fields, accomplish ments of women thus far, and duties of the college woman of to day. According to Washington ofij r . cialS, 2,000,000 women have been added to war effort services so far and a large part of the 6,500,000 persons to be employed this year will be women. Miss Brill pointed out the necessity of finding one's place before induction is neces sary. Nurses and the health services women, along with workers in physics, are among the profession als found needed today, it was pointed out; however, every voca tion once considered a man's job is now open and even demanding 61 women. Miss Brill stated that courses which seldom interested coeds because the number of jobs was so limited are now calling for coed students to enroll. Clearing up any deceptive-think , : ing which might have come from the entrance of the woman's selec-. tive service bill in Congress, Miss Brill explained that it was meant to merely sound out the number.Df trained persons available _in the 18-50 age group. If a serious . • need Philots Elect Officers,: Install New Members . . . Betty Jane Reed was recently elected president of Philotes. Other officers Selected were Nancy - Coffin, T vice-president; Florena Rovensky, secretary; Lucille Smith, treasurer; and Emma Jean Snyder, social chairman. . i 2 Kay Kirk, Janet Bertolettp, Mary Ann Helbling, Peggy Faling, Louise R. ..Brown, Lois Weave; Carol Gorman, and Peggy Dilliard were installed as new members. Sigma Delta Tau Elects Sigma Delta Tau elected ' the folloWing officers at a meeting. Thursday: president, Rae Wein stein; vice-president, Shirley Beth Levine; treasurer, Ruth Posner; corresponding secretary, Lucille Rogenblum; recording secretary, Doris Napp. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1943. for women became apparent, it is understood that a call for volim. teers would go out first and then, the situation demanding, women would be inducted for service. :Right now is the woman's chance. Right now is the time when women should find her tat. ents and fit them in. This is her opportunity. As was pointed out in the talk yesterday afternoon, women can reign now but, unless they do a good job of it, post-war plans may not include them. They may be the ones to take a beating when . the . armistice is. signed. . . However, if the job is done Well, if the employer is' well-pleased, the . worker will not be dismissed. It's a cinch that no official will throw out someone who has done an excellent job and one who has made herself valuable to the com... pany. All of which only means that women should take an exclusive glance while they have the chance, find their niches, and stop worry.. ing about being: thrown out. They have to Drove that they can do the job the way they can do it. Girl Scouting Offers Fellowship to Grade/les All senior and graduate students interested in professional:` - Girl. Scouting as a career. may apply to the Federal Girl Scout Council for a Girl Scout fellowship pe* May. 7. Graduate students may continue. 'graduate . Study . and obtain • a fel. lowship amounting to $1,600. 'COl• lege degree, two years of leader.: ship experience and-two summers of camp counseling. are prerequis4 -ilea before. application. Other details for application . may .be •obtained •in Dean Char lotte E. Ray's office. • • . 7,111 t . • .. r „ .! BROTHERS ) Tzt. 9101 5 1fek10110/11/Nlo4lllllolos4lllor Shows at 1:00, 3:15, 6:45, 9:00' Today -.Wednesday Thiusdar FILMED AS IT \" LIVED...At White Heat! Patented biAmold Pressburget_ BRIAN DONLEVY Walter Brennan Anna lOC t Dennis 015getis •AI andukanialt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers