PAGE FOUR tWA Proponents Make Plans For Constitution '5 Coeds Attend !Initial Meeting Twenty-five representatives of coeds interested in forming an independent Women's Association met in Grange Dormitory play ,•nom last night to make plans for formulating constitution within weeks. If the constitution is approved 1)y Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of women, and by the Senate Com mittee on Student Welfare. IWA will be a recognized campus or :2;anization. • Membership in IWA would be .-ttStomatic, as in WSGA, including ::,11 freshman and independent up oerclass women. Coeds pledging sororities would lose their mem -1 rship. . Governing body would be a cen- ACTING PRESIDENT Margar ral council of 25 to 30 Women. et K. Sherman '42, WSGA vice r.,lected from all dormitories. Num- president, will act as president ber of representatives would be during the eight weeks absence proportionate to size of the living of Jean Babcock '42, and will re group. present WSGA on Sylvia P. Schmidle '42 and Hazel Cabinet.• E. Gassman '43, representing the new group, will meet with Phi totes members Mary Ellen Diehl iireedman Heads `42 and Julia V. Skellchock '43 Wednesday to discuss relations WRA Golf Club of the two groups. Miss Diehl is president of the present independ- Eleanor M. Freedman '44 was , int women's organization. elected president of WRA Golf Club for the next year at elec tions last night. Other officers include Adele J. Levin '44, vice-president; Peggy Jack , '45, sepretarnßuth Atkinson '45, .publicity chairman; Winifred E. Spahr. '44, tournament chair man; and Florence Olson '4s..so cial chairman. Music Groups Give Concert (Continued from Page One) today's sessions of the Music Edu cation Conference 'of the Pennsyl vania School Music Association, which started yesterday and will continue through tomorrow. Registration for delegates will continue in, Schwab Auditorium from 9 a. m. to noon today. The first seminar, on "Problems of iViusic Education in the Elemen tary Field," will be held in the iuditorium at 9 o'clock this morn ing with Dr. M. Claude Rosen berry; Chief of. Music Education in the State Department of Pub lic Instruction• in Harrisburg, as chairman. At 10:30 o'clock this morning, rehearsal techniques of All-State band material will be demonstrat ed by the Altoona Senior High School band. There will be a luncheon recess at 12:30 p. rn. The afternoon seminar, on "Problems of Music Education in the Secondary Field," will be held in Schwab Auditorium at 2 p. m. Rehearsal of All-State chorus technique by the College Choir at 3:30.p. m. and a marching band rehearsal by the Blue Band at 5 p. m. will conclude the day's pro gram. ' Jl.➢og Patch Deadline Balloting for the three remain ing candidates for King Dogpatch, Robert B. Jeffrey '42, H. Leonard - Krouse '42, and Jack E. Morgan '42, will end tomorrow noon, an nounced Alice M. Murray '42, Mortar Board president. "- PENN STATE CLASS RINGS L. G. Balrour Co.. 1 9 09 S.. Allen St. in Charles Fellow Shop THE'S 11S PORTIMAIIT YEAIR - AS A GIFT . TO THOSE.IN THE SERVICE and TO THOSE AT HOME Penn State Photo Shop 214 E. College Ave. ':"=:!"::';:e"°... '..'z': • '"?','.fl? The junior -freshmen soccer game scheduled for yesterday turned into a scrimmage when only three frosh reported. WRA will start the annual "Dime Drive" today for the chil dren's Christmas praly. Contri butions will be received by club presidents, board members, or at the WRA office. WRA Outing Club members and their dates will hold a roller skat ing party tonight, in place of the hayride originally planned. Civilian Morale (Continued from Page Ones "dagger in the back" work anti-American factors To meet these two major dan gers, the committee on American Unity must observe numerous factors which ordinarily affect the physical. fitness and mental atti tudes of all people. Julius E. KaulfusS, chairnudn of the campus committee on Am erican Unity, represents the prob lem as follows: "The group interested - in the fuller crystallization of American Unity as an element in our local and national life' and in the de velopment of a :specific civilian morale on and off the campus . . . hopes to further such communion of spirit and necessary. action THE DAILY COLLEGIAN We s.lte Women '45 Fate Rests With Customs Violators When winter winds begin to sweep down from Nittany Moun tain, more things than grass will wilt. Freshman women's hair rib bons start to register a seen-bet ter-days appearance. Regardless- of the eyesore they may be, ribbons must be. worn at all times specified .by WSGA. They will continue to be a part of a freshman's anatomy until WSGA decrees otherwise. A problem concerning freshman town women in regard - to customs enforcement has been brought to the attention of WSGA Freshman Council. Many have been reported about the campus and downtown without customs. When a freshman woman ap pears without her hair ribbon or name card her reflection is mir rored upon the entire class. Even if town freshmen feel they should not be obligated to comply with customs, they should remember that violations 'will bring pressure upon the whole freshman group. - FreShman Council's realm of government and enforcement can not hope to cover all activities of freshman town women. It can merely hope to promote friendli ness among the women. Town freshmen cannot be made to wear customs. But, out of loyal ty to their class, they should co operate with Council - by alleviat ing the job of enforcement and inevitable outcome of hard feeling. Close relationship between cam pus and town women is of utmost 'importance. Both should work to gether to aid the other. However, disregard of customs by town freshmen may plant the seed of disunion and internal friction. Carelessness on the part of town freshmen to observe customs may even lead to a prolonged - customs period for all freshman coeds. Success or failure of the class hi" regard to customs lies with those prone to laugh off hair ribbons and name cards. Greeks To Initiate Alpha Chi Omega will initiate Kathryn A. Bean '43, Mildred B. Schmidt '43, Margaret L. Camp bell '44, Phyllis E. Garrison . !44, and Jane H. Murphy '44 in the Friends' Meeting House at 5:30 Monday. Kappa Alpha Theta will initiate Virginia M. Seltzer '43, H. Anne Carruthers '44, Betty H. Christman '44, Esthermae H. Har tos '44, and Ruth M. Popp '44 at the house Sunday. among all . .as will keep the. institution functioning in all of its activities under all circumstances. ."Education, training, thud en lightenment or persons, the ad vancement of . research, and the services rendered by the College to the people should all be con tinued rr: , less in periods of dis tress and post-emergency times than under normal. conditions. "Should the need arise it is ex-. petted that the students, faculty, and all others will' furnish such support and perform such work zts the institution and locality may require." CLASSIFIED SECTION WANTED . Student barber or regular barber for steady work. Apply Daily Collegian between 1 and 5. 3teli 124344 E. 2teh 13 14 RC LOST—.Rabbit clog, female. White with black-brown markings. Elk County license. Call 756. Reward. 2teh 13 14 R. M. WANTED—Student to fire fur !NICE.' in exchange L'or room r&t. Call 3218. Itch R. E. FOR RENT—Large front room suitable for 2 or 3 students. Call 3218. _ltch R. E. FOR RENT—Single room . in faL. eulty hothe, rear of campus PriVate bath, first floor. Call 2751 ENDORSES SPEAKER Mildred M. Taylor '42, WSGA secretary, in behalf of WSGA, urged coeds to attend an address by -H. W. Prentis, new- member of the Col lege Boalrd of Trustees, in Schwab Auditorium at 4 o'clock today. Prentis will speak on "The Roots of Liberty in America." 10 Pledged To Honorary Theta Sigma Phi, national wo men's journalism honorary, pledg ed ten coeds at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night. Pledges are juniors, Emily L. Funk; Ruth Gerber, •Jean A. Kelly, Ruth E. Morrow, Kathryn M. Popp, Edith L.. Smith, Marjorie L. Sykes and Florence N. Willey; and seniors, Anna L. Carey and Aimee L. Sobbott. • Committees for • the Matrix Table, sponsored by the honorary December 8, include invitations, Fredlyn H.' Pottash '42 and Jane H. Firestein '42, chairmen, Miss Funk and Miss Kelly; decorations, Claire H. Hildinger '42, chairman, Miss;,Sobbott and Miss Gerber. - - Otbers are arrangements, Hel ene S. .pavies '42, chairman, .Miss Morrow and Miss Willey; pub licity, P. •Marie• Lawrence '43, chairman; Miss Smith and Miss; Sykes; and skit, Betty Jo Patton '42, cluirman, Miss Carey and Miss Popp. tildes Wanted P.W.—N. Y. C. and vicinity. L: Friday, November -21, • 3 p. m. R. Sunday, November .23. Call Bar tram, 4935. 3t13 14 15. P.W.—Detroit or on route. L. Wednesday, November 26, 1 p. m. No return. Call Peyton, 4935. 3t13 14 .15. R.W.—To Pitt game. L. Friday, R. Sunday. Call. Babs Brill: 3 N. Mac Hall. • R.W. (2) L. Wednesday,.November 26, R. Sun day, November 30: Call Sam,; 4773: R.W. (2)—To Pitt grime. L.: p. in. Friday. Call Tom or Mat, 2019. 3t 14, 15, 18. Read The Collegian Classifieds FRIDAY, IsioNrEIVIBER 14r:1941 Club To Honor Woman Leader ,Preparations for the Ellen H. Richards Day program to be held in 110 Home Economics building from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday, December 3, were made last night. Commemorating the birthday of Ellen H. Richards, a:nationalleado) er in home economics, the- pro gram will emphasize women's part in defense. . . „ Dr. ;Laura W. -Drummond, di rector - of home,, economics, will speak on a topic . :pertaining to woinen in defense. Clara E. Hotise '43 will speak on : Women's part:in . the Revolutionary, War; „Mildred Friedman '43, on:. the „Witr; and Sarah E. Paxton '43, Qn the World War. . . .Exhibits including _Red,,..cross, bundles for Britain; . banle::defense gardens, and defense ~.nutriticin, will be on display.%., ; . . The exhibit comniittee',itieltides Selma Solomon chaitinan;;lEl - .0. Head '43, 'Clara E. HOtise '43, and Julia V, Skellehock'43.: Others=publicity,;. Marjorie R, Chambers '43, chairman;:Shirley L. Carpenter '43, and Nancy: E. Gosser '43; location, Sarah E.':l?a,c -ton '43, chairman, .and 401, E, Kocher '43; and deeoiations,;:...at ricia Mac Kinney „Esther M. Hall '43, and MildredVriednign. '43. • , : • The program and exhibit.s , wil be open to the . public:. : 7 .At the meeting •last :night H: Hackman. 'i3:was. elected historian of the .e10: - -to Shirley I.... Carpenter. Five hundred; . and.: • 'thirty-six coeds:, attended • the lit.. sorority open- house • of the season .'yester day... ••• • Shows at 1:30, 3:00; 6:30; 8130 I TODAY-SATURDAY
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