Daily Collegian Monday, May 18, 1981
THE TERRACE ROOM CAFETERIA
Closed May 23 thru June 7--Summer hours begin June 8
Continental Breakfast 7:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:30 a.rn.-1:15 p.m.
No dinner meal during summer
HUB BALLROOM SNACK BAR
Closes permanently at 2:30 Friday May 22
CATERING
Service with some limitations. Please call the catering office for
specific information.
KERN GRADUATE COMMONS CAFETERIA
Summer hours 7:QO a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
Grill closes daily at 2:00 p.m.
COUPONS
Food service coupons may be used to purchase a guest meal ticket
for any dinner or weekend meal at Pollock Dining Hall during the
summer.
NEW HUB FOOD SERVICES
Now under construction, opening fall term
The Founders Room--offering waitress service for hot
and cold entrees, daily deli sandwich features, soup and
salad bar
TILE GREENHOUSE — A SOUR ANd SAIAd bAR WITH FRUIT ANd yoqußT dEssERTs
Fast Break—sports theme area serving fast food: Hamburgers,
cheeseburgers, French fries at milkshakes
Food For Thought—a mini-cafeteria with ruebens, quiche, salad and soup
HAVE A
GOOD SUMMER
Housing and Food Services Operations
FOOD SERVICES-SUMMER 'Bl
I=lll
Monday
Monday
Friday
Friday
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I I 4 ENNY CLOUSE
1 11y Collegian Staff Writer
. (.. ; flagine yourself on the first day of
. gi
• Vretm, walking into Electrical Engi-
A lin% 61 and finding that you are the
..• ft
w'oma n in a class of 80 students. This
--" ' ncu uncommon less than 20 years
• ~ a 0 is still the case for some female
t
''. inlee ,ng majors.
-.f i t
. 0 a4e. engineering has long been
. iilleriA a male - oriented occupation,
Socilty of Women Engineers was
• i
.. lad t alleviate some of the problems
• : ~, fiated with being a woman in a
ominantly male career.
s i
'tilde started out, as a group called Beta
v i l ', Del f which was an engineering
,
i .1" , , rity, lut the students didn't feel that
•••I.;:sorority connotation was really right
. p.s vie wanted to be more profes
s • All, so 'we. changed to SWE," said
' I c, '4!i. l .'sor of engineering graphics Mary.
am,er, adviser of SWE. ,
crhO goals of SWE are to promote
nen in engineering, in their study of
.
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Helping women engineers adjust
engineering and in the profession," Kum
mer said.
However, SWE is open to all engi
neering students, male or female, and
anyone in any science-related field, she
said.
"More than anything else, we provide
moral support so that a person doesn't
feel like they're really alone; you can
feel very isolated at times," Kummer
said.
'S WE encourages women to stay in engineering.
Just to walk into a room that has 100 women who
are studying the same thing you are studying,
instead of walking into a classroom where there's
only one or two it's such a support thing.'
"It's true that there are more and
more women in engineering all the time,
but you may still be in a class that only
has one or two (women)• and 30 or 40
guys, and that can give you a feeling that
maybe you don't belong in that class,"
she said.
"SWE encourages women to stay in
engineering. Just to walk into a room
that has 100 women who are studying the
same thing you are studying, instead of
walking into a classroom where there's
only one or two it's such a support
thing."
lrebensteln
Some projects sponsored by SWE in
clude guest lectures, plant tours and
scholarships, said Nancy Kolb, SWE vice
president.
"We try to have a monthly meeting,
F
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UNIVERSITY CALENDAR .
SPECIAL EVENTS
Monday-Wednesday, May 18-20
Monday, May 18
Commons film, "Sounds of Silence," noon, Room 112 Kern.
Music in Interesting Times, 2:20 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall. The Nova
Consort, "Very Old Music in Interesting Times."
France-Cinema, Diary of a Chambermaid, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel.
Penn State Concert White Band, 7 p.m., Fisher Plaza. Rain, May 19.
Color Slide Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 189 MRL.
Delta Sigma Pi meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 111 Boucke.
Karen Scott, soprano, and Philip Dettra, piano, 8:30 p.m:, Music Bldg. Recital
Hall.
Tuesday, May 19
Early registration for Summer Term, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Room 112 Shields
Also May 20, 21, 22, & 25.
Geography lecture, 1:30 p.m., Room 319 Walker. David E. Sopher, Syracuse
Univ., on "Social Field and Cultural Space in India."
Star Trek Fans meeting, 6:30 p.m., Room 307 Boucke.
Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7 p.m., Room 267 Willard.
PSORML meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 75 Willard.
Social/Ag. Ec./Community Dev. lecture, 8 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Robin M.
Williams, Jr., Cornell Univ., on "What Will American Society Be Like in the
1980's?"
Wednesday, May 20
Last day to sign Spring Term Emergency Loans, Room 108 Shields
Commons concert, Nova Consort, noon, Kern Lobby.
Campus Colleagues, social, 4-6 p.m., Nittany Lion Inn.
Emergency Med. Tech. Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Nittany Lion Inn.
Student Composers' Concert, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall.
Spring Term classes end, 9:55 p.m.
219 E.Beecver 238-7281
mental hygiene
where we have a professional person
from outside in industry, or a person
from the school (College of Engi
neering), come to talk on such things as
ethics, career development or the tran
sition from college to career," Kolb said.
Kummer. said, "We like to have these
speakers be role models if possible
recent graduates from Penn State who
are now working for somebody, for ex
ample."
—SWE adviser Mary Kummer
The annually awarded scholarships
are granted according to grade point
average and contribution. by the schol
arship candidates to SWE, she said.
"Eligibility for scholarships is general
ly based on attendance to meetings,
attendance to any activities that we
have, and participation in groups and
different committees," Kolb said.
SWE also publishes a resume book in
the fall which is distributed to over 150
companies, all of which recruit Penn
State engineering students, Kummer
said. Any engineering student can be
included in the book, which is very well
received by these companies, she said.
In March, SWE ho'sted the Northeast
Regional Conference, a weekend confer
ence attended by over 300 engineering
ONE OF
TIME MI
ENDS
THUR
8:00
10:00
MON
&TUE
students from 40 colleges around the
northeastern United States, said Melanie
Miller, recently re-elected president of
SWE. Twenty major companies paid to
attend this conference to get a4quainted
with potential employees, she said.
One . goal of SWE is to make more
students aware of the organization, Kum
mer said.
"I contact the students before they
come to University. Park, to let them
know we're here, available to help, and,
even if they don't join the society, that I
am here to talk to if they need help with
anything," she said.
Membership increased 75 percent in
1980-81 alone, Miller said. Nevertheless,
only 160 of the 725 women enrolled in the
College of Engineering in the fall of 1980
at University Park joined SWE.
"We need to get our message across
that we're here," Kummer said. "I think
everybody who's in the group recognizes
the fact that it's important and it helps
them, but we haven't really gotten the
message across to everybody that we're
here.
"The reason that SWE is growing is the
fact that there are so many more women
studying engineering now. It used to be
that only about 1 percent of the enroll
ment (in the College of Engineering) was
women," she said. "It's now ap
proaching 20 percent nationwide."
Involvement and participation in SWE
is encouraged by the fact that the higher
up in the ranks of SWE the student gets,
the more industrial contacts the student
will make, Kummer said.
That participation is a crucial factor in
the expansion of the organization, which
has a lot of potential for growth, Miller
said.
"If you want to do a good job, it takes
time. If you want to see the organization
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0 MOVIE -(MUSICAL) sa• "Sgt. Pepper's
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grow, you have to put the time into it.
You have to be dedicated," Miller said.
"Otherwise, it will stagnate."
Miller, who spent last summer in
Washington, D.C. working for the Nucle
ar Regulatory Commission, became in
volved with SWE to meet other women in
her field, to get a better idea of what the
engineering field could offer her and to
get involved in a campus organization,
she said.
"Through SWE you • make contacts,"
Miller said. "It gives you the opportunity
to speak with other women engineers
about entering the job force, problems
that they faced; for example. It's a good
way to meet people."
The job market for women engineers is
fantastic, Kummer said. Women are still
in demand not just because they are
women, but because preceding women
engirieOrs who have entered the market
have proven themselves and have done a
good job, she said.
'For a woman to be in engineering is still unusual
enough that you have to be pretty dedicated as
well as smart. So anybody who makes it through is
potentially a really good employee; they're smart
and dedicated —.they really want , it, otherwise
they wouldn't be there.'
"For a woman to be in engineering is
still unusual enough that you have to be
pretty dedicated as well as smart,"
Kummer said. "So anybody who makes
Monday. Evening
9:00 (.1. ) SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'All's Well That Guests: Ricardo Montalban, Judith Blegen,
EndsWell' Ina generationalclasholstandards, Jackie Collins. (Repeat; 60 mins.)
theCountessteacheshersonthatemphasison rc ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted
appearances and honor is less valuable than Koppel.
the quality of love and fidelity offered to him by 0 MAUDE
the Countess's ward. Celia Johnson, lanChar- (10)(21)(22) CBS LATE MOVIE 'QUINCY, M.E.: A
leson and Angela Down star in this production. , Question Of Death' An accident victim is cer
(2 hrs., 30 mins.) tified dead by Quincy to allow a kidney trans
-31 MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Bitter plant, but amalpractice lawyer convince's the
Harvest' 1981 Stars:RonHoward,ArtCarney.A victim's family to bring a multi-million dollar
World Premiere drama, based one true story. A lawsuit against Quincy. (Repeat) 'HARRY 0:
young midwestern dairy farmer tries frantically Lester Two' Harry gets a gift of French cologne
to prevent the spread of a deadly chemical from a stewardess friend, but suspects smug
malady that has afflicted his family and cattle gling when she is suddenly, kidnapped.
and threatens to spread rapidly if it is not iden- (Repeat)
tified and contained. (2 hrs.) 0 ODD COUPLE
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• Stars: MareWinningham,Tonyßill.Areballious (8) FANTASY ISLAND A couple disenchanted
teenagerobtainspermissionfrornhermotherto with today's violent permissive society and a
travel the back roads of America only to dis- young man with a dream of becoming a major
cover.painfully,thepriceotheingonherown.(2
hrs.)
R 1 ina M.A.S.H.KlingersavesWinchesters
life when an explosion rips through the operat
tg room. (Repeat)
9:30 (tom HOUSE CALLS Whenthe nurses and
orderlies atKensingtonHospitalgooutonstrike
for higher wages, it leaves Charley Michaels
and the - other doctors scrubbing floors and
carrying bedpans. (Repeat)
10:00 0 NEWS
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turned the palaceintoa brothel,runby senators
and their wives, where gambling and orgies
regularlytakeplace.HeappointsClaudlus,now
in hisfifties, asdoor-keeper,andneverfaraway
are the German soldiers who act as the Emper
or's p_ersonal bodyguards.
0. 1 :N1)in GRAMMY HALL OF FAME Andy Wil
liams hosts the first special honoring the
recordings selected for induction into the Na
tional Academy of RecordingArtsandSciences
Hall of Fame, and their performers. Peter Allen,
Count Basie,NatalieCole,AndyGibb,BobHope
and John Raitt are the guest stars. (60 mins.)
10:30 0 INDEPENDENT NEWS
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The Daily Collegian Monday, May 18, 1981-35
it through is potentially a really good
employee; they're smart and dedicated
they really want it, otherwise they
wouldn't be there," she said.
"This is coming through in the fact that
recent employees have done a good job,"
she said.
Kummer said women are not discrimi
nated against in the engineering field
at_ least no more than in any other field.
"When you get out into an industrial
environment, sure, you're going to run
into some people who are going to give
you a hard time, but not the profession
als," she said.
Active involvement on the part of engi
neering students in SWE will be the
determining factor in whether the orga
nization reaches its fullest potential.
The benefits' of such an organization
are such' that engineering students
should take full advantage of what SWE
—SWE adviser Mary Kummer
has to offer, Kummer said. In this way
SWE will expand to reach a broader
range of participants, both from industry
and from the student body. •
league baseball supersL' are the guests on
Fantasy Island. (Repeat; 70 mins.)
0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • "Bare Knuckles"
1977 Robert Viharo,SherryJackson. NoOther
Information Available (2 hrs.)
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12:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES
(3) TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST Guests:
Ted Turner, author Alexandra Penney. (90
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0 MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• "Borgia Stick"
1967 Don Murray, Inger Stevens. Suspense
drama depicling4he underworld infiltration into
American business which focuses attention on
major crimes billion dollar investment in legi
timate securites. (2 hrs.)
2:20 OM THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
3:00 0 MOVIE -(HORROR-MYSTERY) • "Murder
Mansion" 1970 Analia Gade, Evelyn Stewart.
A couple and a young heiress spend the night at
'an old mansion• with an eerie legend. (119
mins.)
4:00 10 BEST OF GROUCHO