PAGE FOUR. 5(0 To Swim Ili Acquacade Approximately 50 coeds will star in the WRA Acquacade scheduled as part of WRA Play Day in White Hall at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. ' Included in the program is a diving exhibition, specialty act, novelty nightgown race, and fashion show. Illuminated by radio lights, L. )3arbara Clark '42, Lenore B. Fullington '42, and Helen L. Woodcock '42, will perform a specialty act in a totally dark pool. Eight acquatic models will pre sent a fashion show in old and new bathing suits. A diving ex- Inbition by L. Eleanor Benfer '4l acid Marjorie L. McFarland '43 will be mocked by clowns Betty L. Fletcher '44, Olive L. Kalar 'l3, and Margaret L. Trump '44. A novelty nightgown race, geo metric formations by the Acqua femmes, 16 members from the WRA Swimming Club, rhythm swimming by a group of 16 vol unteer coeds, and a surprise fin- Ale will complete the program to be announced by Odette M. Scri vanich '43. Admittance will be by invita tion only, L. Barbara Clark, Ac unacade chairman, has announ ced. (oeds To Assist Jim Defense Plan Registration day for coeds wishing to assist in the Women in Defense Program will take place in the first floor lounge of Old Main next week. The program may be considered as an extra curricular activity for WSGA credit, Alvira L. Konopka, de fense committee chairman, an nounced last night. The committee has requested a central office in Old Main for business and collecting clothing. The program includes clubs spon aored by the faculty and organ ized for first aid, nutrition, recre ational leadership, elementary mechanics, and clerical work. In the various clubs women will learn how to make bandages, repair electrical equipment, and gain additional knowledge of physical .education and office work in the advent of vacancies (luring war. CLASSIFIED SECTION 7.'YPEWRITERS—AII makes ex- pertly repaired. Portable and office machines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 W. Beaver avenue. lyr-Cr.-ch LOST Child's pocketbook in Rea and Dericks. Will coed who picked this up kindly return to save further hunt for her. IDENTITY KNOWN—lndividual who stole $99 from Rec Hall locker is partially identified. Prosecution will start_ immed iately if money is not returned to Student Union. ltpdSch WANTED—MaIe students or couple. Nicely furnished priv ate apartment near camptis. Elec trical equipment. Cool in sum mer. Dial 2665. itch-Elder DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING DURHAM, N. C. The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is awarded after three years. The entrance require ments are intelligence, character, and graduation from an accred ited High School. Preference is given to those 'who have had col lege work. The annual tuition of $lOO covers the cost of maintenance, uni forms, books, etc. Catalogues, application forms, and information about require ments may be obtained from the admission committee.. WRA Clubs Announce New Publicity Board WRA Clubs announced Tues day_the appointees for the new WRA Publicity Board, organized to strengthen and increase inter est in recreation clubs. They are archery, E. Louise Hack . '42; badminton, Ruth E. Stamm '43; bowling, June M. Steinfurth '43; bridge, Helen W. Hancher '42; dance, Mildred L. Austry '43. Other club representatives in elude fencing, A. Ruth Krimmel '43; golf, Virginia M. Berkhouse :42; outing, Margaret K. Ramaley '44; rifle, Odette M. Scrivanich '43; swimming, Beverly J. Mill er '44. Meetings will be held in White Hall at 6:30 p. m. every Tuesday. Coeds Have Chance To Find Glamour In HE Clinic No longer is there any reason why coeds can't be beautiful! Home Economics Clothing Clinic will divulge necessary beauty secrets to coeds from 11 p.m. to noon Friday and 1 to 2 p.m. Wednesday in Room 223 Home Economics Building. Coeds enter a mirrored room equipped with cosmetics and swatches to determine which color will best enhance her eyes, skin and hair. After finding most suitable colors . for her skin pigment, she is confronted with the problem of selecting clothes to fit her per sonality and figure. Trivals come next, proper nail polish, eyebrow lines, and accessories. An hour of complete reservic ing results in a new and glam orized coed. Final HE Talks Will Begin Today "Adventures With Yeas t Breads," to be presented by Alice A. Griest '4l in Room 106 Home Economics at 9 o'clock today will begin final series of Public Home Economics demonstrations. This week's demonstrations will end tomorrow with "Time and Temper-Saving Meals" by Darline Neuhauser '4l at 9 a.m. and "Steps In Handicrafts for the Home" by Eleanor E. Mellott '4l at 10 a.m. Demonstrations to be given next week are: Monday, "There Is Peo in the Package" by Rosemary E. Harris '4l at 9 a.m.; "Summertime Meat Dishes" by Alice M. Janota '4l at 9:40 a.m. and "Lawn Party Refreshments" by Betty A. Will its '4l at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, "The Marketing • of Meats and Fresh Garden Foods" by Esther Reese '4l and Belle Guzinsky '4l' at 11 a.m. Wednesday, "The Community Nutrition Plad by Frances H. Cooper-'4l, 2 p.m. and "Farm Se cur i t y Work As Food for Thought" by Rowena D. Cornish '4l, 3 p.m. Thursday, "The Making of In teresting Salads" by Catherine C. Albert '4l, "Interesting Salad Dressing Variations" by Claire Korb '4l and "New Sandwiches and Salad Accompaniments" by Beatrice Grater '4l, 11 a.m. Friday, "How to Let Your Re frigerator Do It" by Gail F. Pope, 9 a.m., "Tempting Hot Weather Dishes" by Ruth I. Ernerick '4l, 9:40 a.m., and "New and Inter esting Floral Arrangements"• •by Betty L. Campbell '4l, 10:15 a.m. RIDES Wanted and "i° Offered P.W. Pittsburgh. L—Fri. noon. C—Harold, 4125. • 2t P.W. Mt. Pleasant or vicinity. L—Fri. 4:30 p.m. R—Sunday. C Fred, 3418. P.W. Phila. L—Fri. R —Sun. C THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We, The Women Hey! Has Anybody Got A Nickel? Chief objection of coeds living in town dormitories is that they feel apart from women living on campus. Dormitories adequate to house all women students are still plans and probably will be for a long time. • Since the logical solution of all women students living on campus seems impossible, remedying the telephone situation would do much to alleviate the difficulty. All students begin the year with hopes of erasing this feel ing. As work increases, less and less time is spent fostering friendly relations. Lack of adequate means of contact seems to be a major con tention. Such contact could be increased if campus women could telephone town dorms without racing around hunting for change or spehding nickels daily. Committees are appointed and town dorm coeds omitted simply because chairmen haven't time to hunt change or find a phone without the five-cent charge. Campus coeds may phone all women's houses on campus, ad ministrative offices, and even men's . dorms. But they can't reach fellow women living 'in town with the dame ease. Much of the friction and agi tation for closer contact between these two groups could be alle viated if campus coeds could reach town dorm coeds with the same facility they reach campus. For better integration of these two important women's groups, we clamor for adequate phone lines. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 WOMEN IN SPORTS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Thetas trounced Kappas in softball yesterday with a 26-5 score. High scorers for the win ners were Eleanor Benfer with 5 runs and Anna Lee Carey with 4. The AOPis bowed to Ath West 45-11. Martha Duffman, .Marge Stringer and Odette Scrivanich scored home runs for the win ners and Louise Johnson scored a homer for AOPis. In All-College ping pong Frances Angle defeated Eliza beth Aaron 21-9 and 21-4; Jim mie Irwin, Frances Angle 22-20, 21-18 and 21-17. Odette Scrivan ich defaulted to June Steinfurth while Natalie Cooperman elimi nated Nancy Spahr by a 21-16, 21-12 score and also won over June Steinfurth 21-10, 21-4. Remaining for today's finales at 4 p. m. are Jimmie Erwin and Natalie Cooperman. Hess' Inside Story (Continued from Page One) have sent Hess to Britain as an agent." According to Keinpner, Rudolf Hess determined the foreign pol icy behind "Mein Kampf." Yet Hess was more and more exclud ed from connection with Nazi foreign policies as time went on. "Presently, Hess .will tell the British authorities that 'von Pap en, von Ribbontrop, and Hitler have betrayed the German peo ple. He believes that peace could have reigned," Kempner said. "However, Hess will be no hero, but only a state witness, treated respectfully by the British." Kempner maintains that Hess did not flee from Germany be cause he disliked the Nazi alli ance with Russia on September 1, 1939. When Hess and Hitler were in prison, they agreed that Germany and England should rule the world against the power of Russia. • —220. Jordan Hall. P.W. Pittsburgh. L-2 p.m. Fri. C-2494 ask for Al. P.W. Kane or Union City. L Sa t. R—Sun. C—Weed. 4693. R.W. New York City. L--Fri. P,—Sun. C-711 (11 Jordan Hall) 1945 Freshman Forum , To Stress Social Events Suggestions for more varied social events for Freshman For um, increased number of cabin parties, and modification of ma terial presented at meetings were accepted by freshman advisors yesterday. Each of the 14 freshmen there was appointed to advise her res pective committee of next year's freshman. Margaret K. Ramaley, chairman, asked for a nickname for the '45 Freshman Forum. The catch-phrase of "44 'urn," was this year's. Krauser Appoints New Panfiel Committees For Coming Year Panhellenic committee for next year were appointed by Jean A. Kradser '42, newly elected pres ident, at the first meeting of the new- Council in White Hall last night. Committees include—rushing, Frances E. Haley '43, chairman, V. Dorothy Radcliff '42, Marjorie B. Strode '42; code, Marjorie D. Cousley '42, chairman, Ruth V. Billington '43, Dorothy J. John son '42; scholarship, Helen E. Schneider '42 and Marjorie A. Geer '42; eligibility, Miss Maly J. • Stevenson, assistant to the dean of women, Katherine F. Walter: '43, Polly L. Insley '43; program, Dorothy B. Ellis '42 and Mildred L. Austry '43; postmis tress, Lila A. Whoolery '43. Jean V. Nichols '43 was ap pointed editor of the Panhellenic Booklet with Pauline E. Keller '43, Suzanne M. Hay '44 and Dor othy M. Savard '42 as assistants. A motion was carried to have one alternate delegate appointed from each house to dispense with wholesale substitution at Coun cil meetings. Each house will be required to submit to the eligibility commit tee names of initiates at least one week before initiation. Exam File List (Continued from Page One) Geol.-31, 51, 481. German-1, 2,3, 4, 55. Hist.-19, 9, 10, 12, 23. 24, 41 426. Hort.-8, 2. Hydraulics-1, 4. Ind. Ed.-350, 351. Journalism-1, 13, 14, 15, 16. 21, 35, 40, 42, 70, 24. Math.-2, 4,5, 6,7; 8,9, 10, 11, 14, 20, 29, 30, 100, 431, 554, 508. Mech. Eng. Design-3, 4,6, 52. Mech. Eng.-5, 6, 104, 411. Mechanics-1, 2. Metal-54, 57. Mineral-40, 55, 468..485. Mining-463, 464, 493. Phys. Chem.-541. Phys. Ed.-455. Phys. Sci.-1, 7, 30. Phys.-211, 212, 217, 218, 231, 232, 240, 261, 262, 267, 268, 281, 282, 356, 355, 290, 305, 306, 413, 451, 467, 486, 356. P. H.-1, 4,5, 6,7, 13. ROTC-1, 2,3, 4, 11, 12, 13. Soc.-5, 12. Pol, Sci.-3, 7, 14, 15, 16, 17 20, 21, 25, 26, 414, 415, 416, 417 421, 425, 429, 434, 436. _ Shows At 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 6:30 = TODAY - FRIDA Y_ • - THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 WSGA Names 14 To Servite-.8eatt,..7: Fourteen soph9more t :yornen were named to the - .third - WSGA Junior Service Board by WSGA. Senate at 5 p.m. y.e.d-exd=.Sen ate also voted to alhA. Eic.' Board WSGA money : P:4.lll"i' first . New members are: 19111irfha _ - Albert, Marjorie 13: -Chambers, Helen J. Chiappy, worth, Ann T. Drivas, -Emily, Funk, H. Henrietta "Haywdrd, Elizabeth K. Heath, jea.ii:A. Kelly, Marjorie E. 'McFarland, Elsie L. Rooth, Lorrainf- F. - Thomas, Natalie K-Sieb - eft,-:-a — nd Marjorie. I. Zint, Honorary= Will Initiglo: Pi Lambda - Theta, womeres - ma•-. tional educatiOn initiate Miss - Ernma W. 'Okedne4 home economies-instruct&::-Ele* nor L. Fagans -7 41, Jean- ' } block '42, and Dorothy... H.. Grossman '42 yesterday. Alpha Chi Omega pledges - en;-, tertained representatives front each campus sorority at a_Pirik Lemonade — Party yesterday.:.-172, Nla i r 4l 4) l - 747 Evenings Only 6.30,-8:30 TODAY 'ONLY From the colorful Rio Gramde storms the most - rousing epitzrof high adventure since "Yin I VILLA"!! Wallace:Aleery= 'THE BAIL- MAN' ------ ____ —with— LIONEL BARRYMORE LARAINE DAY RONALD REAGAN - FRIDAY: • • "A GIRL, A GUY. = - • • • AND A GOB" TODAY . -- FRIDAY ivolimmimmimorr JOAN CRAWFORD 7 ' ;:; MELVYN CiOUGLASII _•_...-. .. .i...;; aCe. ILiovidAtO VOW 1Y1.G.14 Pichort =;:. .: „: +--fir *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers