SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1948 Dean’s Office Guides, Helps Regulate Coeds on Campus The Dean of Women’s office, composed of Dean Pearl O. Wes ton, Miss Edith Zinn, Mrs. Cordelia Hibbs, and Miss Ellamne Jack son, is a group of women authorized by the College to regulate women students and activities, as well as guide and council them during their stay on the campus. Miss Weston has served as Dean since the summer of 1947. previously she had been acting dean after the retirement of Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean for 25 yeans. Miss Weston came to the Col lege tn 1944 from Pittsburgh Where she served on the Board of Education. She also taught ele mentary and junior high school in Pittsburgh and her home town of Carnegie. Sh e received her B. A. from Penn State and her M.A. and Ph.D. from Duquesne Uni versity. Mi»t Zinn Miss Edith Zinn has been in the Dean’s office for two years coming from Syracuse where die Was Student dean. She is a na tive of , Altoona and received her B.A, and M.A. degrees at the College. She also studied at Co lumbia, and taught art in high school. She is very active as advisor to Chimes, and in charge of Orien tation Week. Her art training and ability is put to good use in her present position, as she illustrate* the many different pamiohlets and calendars the new coeds receive during Or’entation Week. She al so edited Habitat Hints, a booklet sent to all new women students In her snare time she works on her original hand-painted Christ mas cards, and acts as advisor to WSGA Senate and TWA. This summer at the Chimes conven tion, ghe was made an honorary member, and she also served as national advisor to that organiza tion. Mrs. Hibbs Mrs. Cordelia Hibb= is called the "housing expert” in the Dean’s office as her iob is dormi tory assignments. She is very busy during these first few weeks, assigning and rpassigning girls and when asked for an interview said the only thine she could think of was that “a chance of room effects eight different of fices.” Mrs. CTtbbs comes to the Col lege from TTnionfown where she was active in numerous civ'c or ganizations. Red Cross. ’Nurses Aid. Hospital Asr«ociat ! on, etc. She also taught elemen.tarv school for a few rears, and wa« In numerous busines«e<? includ ing the wholesale candy business Mrs. Hibbg serves as advisor to Mortar Board. Miss Jack *on Mias Ellamae Jackson is the newest member of the Dean’s of fice. coming to the campus last Fall. She is a graduate of West Chester State Teacher’s College, and received her M.S. at the Col lege. She also did some post graduate work at Columbia Uni versity, and received her profes sional diploma a e Dean of Stu dents. She was a physical education teacher In William Penn High School In her home town of Har risburg. During the war. Miss Jackson served as a Red Cross Club Di rector In India and China. She is advisor to Panhellenic Coun cil, Cwens, House of Representa tives, and WSGA Senate. FOR SALE Complete drawing eeruioment and log log decilrig slide rule. $50.00 J. B. CAREY 367 WIND CREST After the Show... Stop at Mark's Peßo Dairy Store 101 W. Nittany THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA '4B Grads Fi As the upperclass women trek back to campus this weekend, the first question usually asked is "what happened to last year’s graduates?” In anticipation of this question, the Daily Collegian has tried to find out how many of the BWOC’s or outstanding girls of the class of ’4B are earning their bread’n butter. The lucky pu pils that go Hersh e y H School will 1 as their phy; e d u cation ctruetor Lee Wagner. pr dent of last year, recipient of Matrix Awa: outstanding s ior girl as cho sen by the wo men student body. Another popular physical edu cation teacher is Phyllis Reigle, who served as treasurer of WRA while on campus and who is now giving calisthenics to the pupils at Columbia High School. \ Physical Education seems like FOR THAT STEAK DINNER Penn State Students naturally go for Pete's Really Large, Deliciously Cooked Steaks. You'll often return to this mountain para dise. Now featuring a Boneless Sirloin OPEN SUNDAY NOON TILL 7:00 P.M. PETE’S PLACE "PETE" COLDRON, Proprietor 11 Miles on Route 45 Phone Centre Hall 14 UNEQUALLED SCENERY Your Favorite Music When You Want It Records Sheet Music Played by the finest of Pianos Radios Radio-Phonograph ALSO RADIO REPAIR SERVICE THE PENN STATE TRADITION yjeu/ Cjiue J^mpreAdlond Every year as new students come to the campus various opin ions, pro and con, are expressed concerning the College. This fall sophomore and junior transfer women seem to be in unanimous agreement on the size, the friendliness, and the long waiting lines found at Penn State. Judy Williams from Indi- Job Openings a popular teaching field a s Mick ey Barnett, another active Chimes and WRA member is teaching swimming at the Shake r Heights Hieh School In Cleveland Ohio. The little "i>t pils in Suzani Romig’s Secoi Grade should 1 mighty ha p p youngsters, s 1 zy was preside] of WSGA 1, fall, and recei cd the Quill Gi award as. the gi< who did tl most for he- _ . college. Homig Janie Weigle, Critique editor, Thespian player, and chairman of ihe Student Book Exchange was working as society editor of an Ocean City New Jersey paper this summer. Janie was given the Cap Girl award last spring as the girl with the most varied activi ties. Wagner Joan Bissey, valedictorian of the olass, is remaining in State College and working in one of the College offices, as is Jane Spidher a member of the WSGA Judicial Committee. Combinations 303 S BEAVER AVE PHONE 2311 STATE COLLEOR ana State Teachers College, says “It’s huge. I never saw so many men. Wrote my name in Rec Hall 19 times.” Comments on the size were “Biggest thing I ever saw,” Lydia Barraclough, Dußois Undergrad uate Center: and “Very vast, but tops,’’ Josephne Roessner, Clear field. Betty Strawmire, a junior, wanted to know, “How will we ever get to elasses on time on this big campus wearing these long skirts?” Ann Smith, Moorestown, N.Y., said briefly, “Gigantic!” Marjorie Jones, Altoona Un dergraduate Center, said, “Penn State is beautiful; that’s because I come from Altoona where all the dirt is.” “Just looking at the dome on Old Main can give you a thrill,” said Marjorie Opel, In diana State Teachers College. The traditional "Hello” spirit HUNGRY ? GE7- COOKIES CREAM PUFFS TARTS at The Electric Bakery 239 S. Allen Street Hefg! it's back to school wo go with Foberge's WOODHUE...perfume p»* of the campus set... mated to match (but natch!) with Woodhue Cologne._ ... in the Fabergette Perfume Ensemble (I'/, drams of perfume in the amazing new Fabergette applicator... plus travel-wise-sue cologne) Sold separately... Fabergette ... 2.50 Cologne... 1.25 flyt la McLANAHAN'S 124 S. Allen was believed to be a good idea. A junior said, "I was told you would never make friends here, but I find the campus very friendly." Peggy Skinner from Green Briar thinks, “It’s wonderful. I went to a girls’ school last year, and tl was like a nunnery.” JoAnn Rym er, Slippery Rock State Teach ers College, remarked, “Some thing going on all the time: no chance for homesickness.** Loh VanVactor, Indiana State Teach ers, added, “The school spirit li like a big pep rally.” Winifred Wyant, Slippery Rock summed up most of the impres sions of the girls by saying, "Hh all very confusing at first, bol wonderful.” Any student desring to mgto* ter for sorority rushing must bane „ 1.00 all-college average. W$L* y A ■•;&$» -.<■ 1 C|^., i 01... PAGE THIRTEEN Phene 3411
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers