PAGE FOtra Recent Changes Necessitate WSGA Constitution Revision Two Members Added To Senate Because of changes in coed rep resentation to WSGA Senate and other legislation, members decid ed last night that it will be neces sary to change the recently-revis ed WSGA constitution. Provision will be made for in clusion on. Senate of an inde pendent senator, who will also serve on All-College Cabinet, and of Panhellenic Council’s presi dent. It will be stipulated that the town senator must be a sopho more as she serves as an ex-offi cio member of WSGA Junior Ser vice Board. Care of transfer orientation and the point system was delegated to the Service (Board. The revision committee named by Jean Babcock ’42, acting WSGA president, is I. Jacqueline Shaffer ’43, chairman, Marjorie D.I. Chambers '43, Marjorie L. Sykes ’43, Dorothy K. Brunner ’44, tmd Ruth M. Storer ’44. Senate requested that WSGA Mouse of Representatives mem bers usher at the Glee Club con cert on Api'il 11. Representing WSGA in tonight’s panel discussion concerning re sults of a possible ' Axis victory will be Miss Storer and Patricia Diener ’45. Panhellenic Sing, tapping by Cwens, sophomore women’s hon orary, and Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, and announce ment of new Junior Service Board members will be part of Mother’s Day weekend plans, it was an nounced. Helen L. Schmelz ’44 was ap pointed to serve on the Student Health Board. Miss Babcock stressed import ance of coeds’ voting in All-Col lege elections. Art Honorary Elects Officers elected by Pi Gamma Alpha, art honorary, last night include Mildred B. Schmidt ’43, president; Ruth L. Kiesling ’43, vice-president and secretary; Warren W. Weaver ’43, treasurer; Roy O. Allen '43, Clem J. Obid :dnski ’43, and Virginia K. Tross '43, rushing committee. MINX-MODE) I [MITCHELLS’| I Dress Shoppe j '!■ 120 E. College Ave. [ Basketball Aces In Final Tilts A carry-over from Army-Navy field hockey tilts of the early twenties will be the initial Army- Navy basketball game in White Hall at 4:15 o’clock today. The title, Army-Navy, originat ed when hockey-minded coeds borrowed ROTC uniforms, chose sides, and sang victory songs at lunch about 15 years ago. The new basketball contest will be minus military uniforms, but just as rollicking when 20 ace court women meet today." ~ The teams, selected from out standing intramural players, have been named by WRA Intramural Council and Miss Mikhed A. Lu cey, instructor in physical educa tion. Army players will be forwards —Helen Hooper, Betty Widger, Pat Patton, Polly Rugh, Whiffet Crossman; guards—Bernie Maur er, Marty Haversticlc, A dele Lev in Laila Dunketberger, and Bea White. Navy Blues ’will include for wards—Dot Radcliff, Beau Bur well, Duffy Duffman, Sal Hostet ter, Pat Gregory; guards—Ann Drivas, Fran Angle, Mary Dev ling, Polly Phillips, and Bea Bau mauck. Winners must take two out of three games. Gordon Announces Honorary’s Plans Pi Lambda Theta, women’s ed ucation honorary, met last night to plan for completion of this year’s program. Future events announced by R. Helen Gordon ’42, president, in clude final election of new mem bers, third floor lounge west, Ath erton Hall, 4 p. m. Tuesday, March 31; pledging of new mem bers, northwest lounge, Atherton Hall, 7 p. m. Wednesday, April 8; initiation and dinner for present members and initiates, State Col lege Hotel, 5:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 15. Election of officers was tenta tively set for northwest lounge, Atherton Hall, 4 p. m. Monday, April 20, and installation of new officers for northwest lounge, Ath erton Hall, 7 p. m. Wednesday, April 22. Two Coed Teams Debate At Indiana Two women’s debate squads, one varsity and one freshman, met Indiana State Teacher’s Col lege teams at Indiana yesterday. Whether the Federal government should regulate by law all labor unions was discussed under the Oregon style. Debaters were Sophomores Floi’ence I. Jaffy and Margaret K. Ramaley, varsity, and Ruth Clyde and Rosalind S. Schnitzer, fresh men. I They were accompanied by Clayton H. Schug, women’s de bate coach and assistant profes sor of public speaking. Rides Wanted RW—To Philadelphia for 2. L. April 1. R. April 2. C. Ted. 2960. 2 tch 25,26 RW (2)—To New York City. L. Wednesday, April 1. Ret. Sun. April 5. Call 4933, Gene Wein stein. 2tpd 25,26 DW RW (I)—Philadelphia—Lv. Sat. 10 a. m. Ret. Sunday night, C. Ad eline, 3166. Leave number if not in. 2tpd 26,27 RW—Philadelphia. Leave Tues day afternoon or Wednesday. ‘Return Sunday. Call Streaky, 2nd East, Women’s Bldg. 2tpd 26, 27 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Honorary To Post Daily War Flashes . To inform students on latest war developments, Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national journalism honorary, will post daily war sum maries. in Old Main, McAllister, and Atherton Hall lobbies. Planned as a defense emer gency project, flashes will bene fit students who do not have time or money to buy papers. Project chairmen are Kathryn M. Popp ’43, Old Main; Betty Jo Patton ’42, McAllister Hall; Edith L. Smith ’43, Atherton Hall. News will be posted on placards. War Demands 50,000 Nurses With 50,000 nurses needed im mediately, the government is ask ing schools to prepare to train 75,000 in six months periods, said Miss Ruth P. Kuehn, dean of the School of Nursing at the Univer sity of Pittsburgh, in her speech in White Hall yesterday. “Helping in Europe and foreign countries will be important work of nurses in the next few years,” the speaker stated in her discus sion on “Nursing Careers for Col lege Graduates.” “Aside from foreign work, nurses will be need ed n the Army, Navy, and civil ian work in the United States,” she said. Explaining in some detail fed eraleral aid for women college graduates in accredited schools of nursing, Miss Kuehn emphasized that the government would sub sidize them for tuition, laboratory fees, incidental fees, and room and board. Approximately 60 women had individual conferences with the speaker. Interested coeds, who were unable to attend the lecture, may get information from Miss Marie Haidt, associate professor of physical education, in White Hall. IFC Meeting (Continued from 'Page One) The booklet will be put together by H. Ridge Riley of the depart ment of public information. Henson told the Council that lists of incoming freshmen may foe available about two weeks before the frosh arrive on campus. Reg istrar William S. Hoffman remark ed to the IFC head that the June class may be smaller than was earlier anticipated. Capt. William V. Dennis of the Campus Patrpl asked fraternities to cooperate with the motor police in attempting to regain the traffic signs. Captain Dennis said the police had enough evidence to swear out warrants against several fraterni ties, but would refrain several days so that the stolen signs could be returned to the Campus Patrol of fice without prosecution. CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST—Wrist watch, Wednesday noon, in men’s washroom, Eng. F. Reward. R. F. Savard, Phone LOST—Long red kid gloves be tween Old Main and Autoport Friday night. Return to Student Union.- 2tcomp 26, 27 G. FOR RENT 2nd floor room, double or single, for Gentile boys. Call at 625 N- Allen St. 2tpd 26, 27 M. TWO-ROOM Furnished Apart ment, first floor, near campus. Suitable for one or two men or couple. Phone 2665. WRONG SlZE—Will.person who erroneously exchanged brown suede jackets in - Sparks Building basement, Wednesday, please phone Reds, 4750. Please Return my brain taken from 204 Burrows. Am lost without it. Call Betty Phillips, 327 Atherton. 1 tpd 26JM Enrollment Statistics Show ’42, ’43 Coeds War has had little effect on the enrollment of junior and senior women at the College, according to first and second semester sta tistics. from the dean of women’s office. Although a drop of 18 ap peared in the senior class, from 340 to 322, junior 'class includes 325 coeds, an increase of 9 over last semester. With home economics heading the list in both classes’, 121 seniors are enrolled, 3 less than in the previous term. A decrease of 2 appears in the class of ’43, with 105 taking the course. Education is the major course of 84 senior women, 11. less than first semester, while no drop oc curred among the 67 juniors. Lib eral Arts ranks third in enroll ment among coeds. Forty-nine seniors, a decrease of 7 from last semester, was tabulated. How ever, an increase of 5 juniors ap peared, raising the total to 65. The 19 seniors in physical edu cation remained the same, while the juniors showed an increase from 23 to 24. There is no change in the coed registration in jour nalism, with 14 seniors and 17 juniors. Commerce and finance added 2 junior coeds second semester, making a total of 14, while the senior enrollment of 9 remained the same. Psychology majors in clude 9 senioi's, an increase of 3, and 7 juniors. Five senior women are taking the pre-medical course, one more than last semester, and the one junior enrolled last semester has not continued. Agronomy has added a senior, to its list this semester, but the junior last semester has ’dropped it. Senior science majors have’ decreased from 2 to 1; 3 juniors 'are enrolled, an increase of 1. The students in agricultural and biological chemistry have re mained the same, 1 senior and 4 juniors; also the seniors in bac tei’iology, chemistry, and medical technology with one in each. Jun- LAST TIMES TODAY PRESENTING AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY . "A DAY IN SOVIET RUSSIA" [An authentic iilm made in Russia and giving the Soviet viewpoint; of their intents and purposes! I -I ' 1 1 - , DON'T MISS THIS INTERESTING DOCUMENT j-r' "Hey, Casey! When ya get through down there, lei's take a gander at that new THESPIAN show, 'HIDE 'N' PEEK.' They say it's a pip—beautiful gals, plenty o' gags and smooth and hot numbers. It's supposed to be about a couple o' mugs that crash the 'Pen.'" This Friday, 7:30 P. M„ 50c and Saturday, 7 P. M., 75c Plus Tax Tickets on Sale at Student Union THURSDAY, MARCH 26,'1942 ‘Carry On’ iors in bacteriology have decreas ed from 2 to 1, while chemistry and medical technology each have 3, an increase of 1 in each. : One senior is listed in each ’of the following, with no change from last. semester: architecture, electrical engineering, . geology, horticulture, and .pre-law. None is in economics, although one was enrolled last semester. The lone junior coed in nature education did not register for it this semester; transition section has increased from 2 to 3; and bot any, with 2, and sociology, 3, have remained constant. One junior is in each of the following: chemical engineering, physics, and architectural engin eering- with no change from last ■semester. . ’ ; ft ittanij\ ♦ Shows at 6:45. 8:45
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers