I PAGE FOUR rivas Names `Skip' Ramaley To Head WRA Crossman Appointed As Cabinet Delegate Margaret K. "Skip" \Ramaley '44, WRA vice-president, will be acting head of the WRA organi zation during the first seven weeks of next semester, it was re vealed last night. Appointed by WRA President Ann Drivas '43, who will be prac tice teaching physical education in Williamsport for two months, Miss Ramaley will be responsible for more than half of the WRA major activities and intramural contests scheduled for that time. Miss Drivas chose Pauline Crossman '43, WRA secretary, to represent the organization on All- College Cabinet. Directing other WRA activities will be Adele J. Levin '44, WRA activities chairman, head of the sports rally, with Miss Crossman acting as mistress of ceremonies; Miss Ramaley, manager of the Football Formal, assisted by Com mittee Chairmen Mary Louise Davis '44 and Shirley E. Fletcher '44, invitations; Miss Levin, tick ets; F. Doris Stevenson '44, pub licity; and Lucille D. Weinstein '44, decorations. Grace L. Judge '44. WRA in tramural manager, and Miss Crossman will be co-chairmen of the overnight freshman cabin party. Miss Crossman is also of ficial correspondent of American Federation of College Women's monthly magazine. "AFCW Sport lite." In charge of IArRA equipment for next season is Elizabeth Pike '46, while Julia H. McFarland '45 will be official manager. Coeds wishing to referee or umpire any WRA contests should contact Miss McFarland. Miss Stevenson, WRA publicity manager, will be in charge of the LaVie setup for WRA. Rides Wanted .PW—Return trip only, from New York, on Tuesday, September 8. Call Les, second floor Jordan Hall. 2tcomp 26, 27 R. RW—Pottsville or vicinity. Leave Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, Call Zuke, Collegian office, or 4850. 3tcomp 26, 27, 28 B: PW—Erie. Leave Saturday morn ing. Call 851, ask for Knobby. RW—Warren or vicinity. Leave after Friday noon. Call 4927, ask for Greenwald. 2tpd 26, 27 PW—Oil City. Leave this after noon. Call 2161, ask for Goss.. RW—Bridgeport, New Haven, or vicinity. Leave Friday after noon. or Saturday morning. Call Lou, Jordan Hall basement, after 9 p. m. 2tpci 26, 27 C. RW—Philadelphia. Call Jack Eh mer, 2872 at noon or 6 p. m. 2tpd 26, 27, B. RW—Sharon, Franklin, or vicin ity. Leave Friday. Call Walko, 3131. • RW—Johnstown, Cresson, or Por tage. Leave anytime after Fri.: day, 5 p. m: Call Larry, 2561. 3tcomp 26, 27, 28 C. RW Newark, N. J. 'L. Friday . night on Saturday. Call Frank Yeaple 3251. 2tpd K RW—Washington. D. C., or vicin ity. Leave August 28 or 29. Call LOST—WiII person who took Golab at Collegian office. golf clubs from front of Watts RW (2)—Wilkes-Barre, Sunbury, Hall please return to 219 Watts or Lewisburg. Leave Friday Hall. No questions asked. noon. Call Jay, 4939. 2tpd 25, 26 C. 2tpd 25, 26 G. RW—Harrisburg. Leave Friday. FOR RENT—Spacious, comfort- Call George, 2700. able double room. Only one 4tcomp 25, 26, 27, 28 C. block from campus. Call 4353. RW—Towanda or Elmira, Leave 2tcomp 26, 27 Friday noon. Call Dick Pease, FOR SALE 1937 Plymouth 2171. 2t 25, 26 coach. Black. Deluxe model. In RW—New England via New York excellent condition with five good City or part way. Leave Friday tires. Bargain. Call 2976. afternoon or Saturday morning. 3tcomp 26, 27, 28 M. Call Phil Allen, 3280. 3tpd 25, 28, 27 B. LOST—Phi Kappa Sigma pin.. PW—Philadelphia Friday morn- Name, E. C. Kaiser. Finder call ing. Call Stanley Wick, 3256, 2021 or return to Student Union. Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. Reward. Itch 26 K. TAKES TEMPORARY LEAVE Ann Drivas '43, WRA president, will temporarily leave her post as WRA head to Margaret K. "Skip" Ramaley '43, WRA vice president. Miss Drivas will teach physical education in Williams port for seven weeks. 111)e, ( Women House Is Victory Minded—Are You? For operating one of the most successful campaigns for dem ocracy, namely that of Defense Courses, we doff our hats to WSGA House of Representatives. In addition to being a cam paign for democracy, the project has been conducted in a demo cratic manner. The House first conducted a poll to determine what defense courses given on campus last semester were most valuable and also to get new sug gestions for next semester's setup. A few weeks ago the House gave all coeds the opportunity to turn in to the dean of -women's office the names of any courses which could be easily adapted to defense work in order that action could be taken to waive pre requisites for these courses to enable any coed to fit one into her schedule. The House has left few loop holes for any of you to find ex cuses for not scheduling at least one •gourse It was largely through efforts of the House that defense courses were instigated on the campus last year. They're practically serving them on silver platters, but a survey shows that it's to a not-too-enthusiastic coed body. We admit that many have shown sincere interest by enrolling, but there's still a large group of slackers. As more men are drafted daily, women are being pushed to the industrial front. As much as men need training for military service, we women will need training for industry and odd jobs on the home front; There's no better way or time to get this training than through preparatory courses given on campus along with regular classwork and cam pus activities. CLASSIFIED SECTION 500 BRlCKS—Ordered by mis take. For sale below cost. Call Hackman or Wettstone, 2561. • 4tcomp 21, 24, 25, 26 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Sophomore Honorary Don Jackets, Tote Bags For New Coeds Crimson and gray jackets will, mingle among freshman women September 7 as coeds in these jackets carry bags, lamps, and radios into McAllister Hall, Wo men's Building, and newly-ac quired Tri-dorms. Chosen for leadership, scholar ship, and participation in activi ties, these sophomore women were tapped for Cwens, national sophomore honorary, last Spring at the annual Mothers' Day break fast. The fraternity was originally established by Dr. Thyrsa W. Amos, dean of women, at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh in Novem ber, 1922. With customs and rituals based on Anglo-Saxon tra ditions, the name "Cwen" origin ally meant queen. Each chapter is called a "Witan," correspond ing to the council of the Angle land nation. Eight Cwen chap ters exist at the present time. Witans may be installed in any Class A college or university which is a member of AAUW and has a chapter of Mortar Board, providing the group has taken a constructive place in student life for at least three years. Mem bership of a chapter must consist of not under five or over ten per cent of the sophomore class. Delta chapter received its char ter on June 4, 1927, with Miss Helen F. Faust as first president. Miss Faust was elected national president of Cwens in 1939. National conventions are held biannually, when members of each chapter meet to discuss their activities. At the close of each convention, national officers are elected for two years, until the close of the following convention. Any alumna Cwen, one who is above her sophomore year in col lege, may hold a national office. No two women from the same college or university may serve in one year. The official Cwen insignia is a gold crown and scepter with a garnet in the head of the scepter. Colors are crimson and silver. Besides 'visiting freshman dorms and conducting tours, Cwens will help at freshman re gistration, give a tea for fresh man women, • and serve as host esses at Student Union dances and freshman mixers. Each year a -H. R. K FILL OUT COUPON NOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL IT TO THE COLLEGIAN OFFICE AT ONCE This Includes Ticket For Collegian Dance. Code Awaits Okay Of Welfare Group Senate Committee on Student Welfare will meet today to pass on the revised Panhellenic rush ing code. Final decision on the proposed code, devised by Pan hellenic Council, lies with the committee, according to Pauline, E. Keller '43, Panhellenic Council president. An informal panel discussion of Summer rushing and suggestions for future rushing was held last week. Results of this discussion and views of Panhel Council members will be given to the Stu dent Wetare Committee.. Upon approval of the Committee, defin ite rushing plans will -be an nounced, Miss Keller stated. Since first semester rushing was held for the first time in the history of the campus sororities this Summer, the Committee will evaluate its advantages. dance is sponsored to raise money for $5O scholarships to be given to deserving sophomores. This se mester Cwens aided in Victory Weekend,by ushering at the Thes pian -Glee Club show. Last week sophbmore, junior, and senior members of Cwens gave a farewell dinner at the Nit tany Lion Inn in honor of Miss Mary Jane Stevenson, assistant to the dean of women, who has been their advisor. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS BOALSBURG AUTO-BUS LINE TRANSPORTATION NOTICE! In order to be guaranteed transportation August 27, 28, and 29, reservations must be made by purchase of tickets at State College Hotel. Reservations must be made 4 hours in advance of intended leaving time. Re servations are the only way to be insured transportation on aboire dates. Busses leave from Hotel at 11:10 a. in., 4:35 p. m., and 7:00 p. in., making direct connections with crack East bound trains. • Renew COLLEGIAN Subscription Now $1.75 ICirculation Dept. c/o Daily Collegian Box 261 I Please renew my subscription for the second -I semester. Enclosed is $1.75. Name lAddress Make Reservations Early! Hurry Your State College, Pa. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1942 First Alders Earn Honors Graduation day came for a class of approximately 35 students and all but one graduated with honors A first aid instructor's course was given in 19 Liberal Arts from 7 .to 10 p. m. Monday through Friday of last week. With Roy Zoeller, field repre, sentative of the First Aid and Life, Saving Service of the Am erican Red Cross, as instructor•, 26 College students and a large number of townspeople gathered to learn the rudiments of teach. ing. Methods for teaching in schools, defense classes, and town projects were presented and prac ticed. First nighters witnessed blackout, and though they were prepared for action, class mem bers just sat and sang songs in an engineering corridor, Given fo rone credit, the course's final included the work ing of a practical problem and a short informativ a e lecture. These were given Thursday. While staging a practice acci dent behind Carnegie Hall during the course, a large crowd gather ed to witness what they supposed was a man with a broken neck being treated on a stretcher.- 'Ex pert care by the members of the class who had previously com pleted first aid courses, assured the watchers that the victim would recover.
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