PAGE FOtra Education Club Becomes ACE Th 0 Elementary Education Club Was formally installed as a Stu dent Branch Chapter ot Lock Haven State Teachers College Saturday. Mrs. Nora GralTiu's is the group’s sponsor. Tlie -formation ot a professional education group on. campus is very significant, according to Dr. C. O. Willi aim's. He sand that it is of th R utmost importance that prospec tive teachers be affiliated with proCession'all societies. In that way they graduate from college as members of the profession, not outsiders having to break into the profession. The A.C.E. chapter at the Col lege h'as 62 members. They are for the most part Elementary Educa tion majors. However, member ship is open to all faculty mem bers, students in the School of Ed ucation, and students interested in Child 'Development. Franc'ine Gitteliriacher holds the office of Ouganizer and Presi dent. Norma Van Tuyle is Vice- Ipresiden't, and Viiolet Gillespie and Marjorie Goiiham are Secretary and’Treasurer respectively. Miss Margaret Neuber and Dr. Florence Taylor act as faculty advisors to the chapter. Son to Davisons Mr. and Mrs. William A. Davi son announce the arrival of Will iam, Jr. in the Wilkes-Barre Gen eral Hospital. Mr. Davison is a pre-law student at the College. CLASSIFIED SEC All classified advertisements must be in by 4:30 p.m. day preceeding issue. Prices are: 40c •for one insertion. $l.OO. three insertions, 17 words or less. Call Collegian, 711. LOST —One jeweled Phi Delta Theta pin somewhere on camp us. If found call Gib Parnell, 4051. ’.Reward. FOR SALE 2-month set of Nine Jones Irons and Three Au tograph Woods. Call Stan 41-51. WANTED—Share expense ride to 'Buffalo on either Friday, Dec. 20 or Saturday, Dec. 21. Call Don, 4047. LOST Rhinestone brooch set •with pink moonstones, some where between At-h'Hall and mov ies. Reward. Call 225 Ath. non SALE —I 943 model .portable typewriter. Call John Mattern as, Alpha Chi Epsilon, 88.1. • CHARTERED buses leaving Sat urday Dec. 21 at 1:00 p.m. for Clearfield, Brookville, Oil City and Erie. Call 4101. SOMBREROS: want to rent 5 sombreros 3 nights, good care, guaranteed. Call Betty Schmitt 2622. APARTMENT WANTED for four X-Gl’s next semester. Will pay for remainder of this semester. Call Stan, 4033. McLanahan’s WSGA Aids Chinese Qualified Chinese women phy sicians and nurses numbering twenty-six, who care for sick and injured civilians among their peo ple in Chcngtu, West China, arc supported by the American Wo men’s Hospitals, a welfare group whose work is aided by an annual gift from the WSGA Christmas Drive collections. In addition to supporting the AWH, proceeds from the drive this year will be contributed to the Mifflin County Children’s Aid Society in Lewistown and to the Mrs. Hetzel’s Emergency Fund. A total of $450 is the goal and unit presidents will solicit women stu- Cwens Honor Inactives With Mock Tapping Cwens, women’s activities hon orary, held a mock tapping for in active members in the Allencrest at 8:30 Sunday morning. Since no sophomore women are eligible for the society, Cwens re tapped last years members and honored them with a breakfast at which time they were presented with wristlets of red carnations. Terry Klosterman was chairman of the mock tapping. Ann Luntz and .Marilynn Jacobson took care of favors and Joan Bihl headed the tapping committee. Jane 'Weigle made time and place arrangements and Betty Lou Horn headed the invitations com mittee. The inactive Gwens were awak ened at 7:30 Sunday morning and taken to the Allencrest to break fast, just as in a true Cwen tapp ing. lON AVAILABLE Well-experienced cook, ex-GI, for work in a fra ternity house. Call Jess. 3401. WANTED Bide to Chicago -or vicinity around Dec. 21. Call Esther or Sherman, 4745. For X-GI and wife. TO TRADE—‘4 Saturday night Thespian tickets for Friday night tickets. 'Call 3922, Dave Adelman, Jim Neiman. LOST—Swiss watch -with gray leather -band: Friday, around Pollock Circle,. Reward! Call Bill Morris. 3991. WANTED Dependable students to work in Applegate’s Pe Ro Dairy Store. Girls daytime, fel lows evenings. Call at Pe Ro’s, iIOH W, Nittany. 1_ DOUBLE BOOM, Pollack Circle; immediate occupancy, reduced rates. Bill Reed, Dorm 5, Room 3d, Ex. 31931. WANTED X-'GI for Pollock Circle room immediately. Phone 3986 any time, ask for John Holmes. ■ LOST One pup-tent. Would finder please return to Student Union or see. Ben Wilson, 9IS W. College. _ VETERANS ‘'Life,” “Time,” $3.50 until Dec. 31. Students— “ Time” $4.50, “Life” $4.25, ‘“For tune” $6.00. Call Bachman, 2948.. naii lacquers to go with all her moods. Hi-Fashion Costume Set. ir >oo* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA dents in their sections until Fri day, the last day of the drive. Commenting trpuii" the first re port of collections of the drive, Miss Lucille Anderson, assistant to the dean of women said “$108.23 is fine for a first report and we ex pect to achieve the goal by Friday. Contributions from those who would like to make gifts will be appreciated. Chimney boxes have been placed in Old Main and the Corner Room for their use.” Robeson- (Continued from page one) he had been at Penn State before, he said, "Mr. Robeson likes fo pet form at colleges because he feels at home with the .students and they enjoy him.” Signs Autographs 'Half an hour later, having gra ciously complied with requests for autographs, the tremendous Mr. 'Rcibeson walked back into the, dressing room. 'He was as gener ous with his conversation as lie had been with his encores. He was asked whether or not the songs he sang were meant to ■have a political intent and if he arranged his program to convey a message? Songs Convey Message “Yes, I do mean to convey some message when I sing,” he said. “My programs don’t have any songs that are political in title or in origin, but I do hope they say something. In fact, I wouldn’t be on the stage today if I couldn’t cxpVess myself.” Concerning racial troubles in the U. 'S., Rcibeson says. “My ad vice to the Negro people is for them to be as militant as they can be. This I say, even though many other Negro leaders counsel them to take a slower course of action.” Thanks College We helped him put on his coat and thought of how much passion flashed through his huge body as he sang of “the -oppressed” in the “Chassidic Chant”; the forceful mess with which he stomped his foot when he sang about the be trayal of the N Spanish Republic by the insurgent generals. Still fresh was the memory of bis introduc tion of a Soviet song, the words, “Our allies in war and I hope in peace.” Easily brought to mind was his speech immediately after tihe con cert, -when he thanked Bob Hig gins, The Athletic Association, and the College for the reception accorded him and for Penh State standing as an “example of what true democracy can be.” As he left he seemed to per sonify the words he sang from 1 “Old Man IRiver.” “I’ll keep fight ing till Pm dying/’ Merry Christmas... s r 4t ■ u ’d <? ' SMART SHOP Debaters Win Over Cadets Men's Varsity Debate Squad decisioncd the U. S. Military Academy at West Point Saturday to feature its first Eastern trip of the current season. Engaging in debates at the Sloane House in New York, and with Brooklyn College in addition to the West Point meet. Professor Joseph F. O’Brien's charges wound up their pre-holiday schedule. Defeating the Cadets on a 2-1 verdict dealt by the two majors and a lieutenant colonel who served as judges, the College’s team broke the existing deadlock and entered into a 3-2 margin in the rivalry which has extended over the last four years. This decision also was the forty-second win in fifty decision debates for the varsity debate squad over the past two years. Only the negative team opposed the West Pointmen; as Fred Keek er and Malcolm Goldstein, nega tive debaters, accomplished the unusual feat of winning over the Cadets on their home grounds. The question debated was, “Re WEDNIESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1946 Alpha Sigma Phi Intalls Alpha Sigma Phi initiated nine in rites climaxed with a formal banquet at which alumnus brother James Coogan was guest speaker. Initiates are Thomas Condon, Frederick Griffiths, Claude Hart man, Thaddeus Komorowski, Mic hael Lorenzo, John Radov, Ho ward Tait, William Wideiikehr, and James Workman. solved, That labor should be given a direct share in the management of industry.” In its third intercollegiate de bate, the College squad encoun tered Brooklyn College; the labor management problem was also debated here. Samuel Neely and Edward Joyner were the affirma tive members with Keeker and Goldstein arguing for the nega tive. An inter-team cross examina tion was the program at the Wil liam Sloane House Forum, vvith American efforts to conciliate Russia discussed by team mem bers. How Much Do You Know about Christian Science? Even if you. know nothing about Christian Science, take this opportunity to learn some of the facts about this scientific j religion’ which heals sickness ; and solyes human problems. Accept this invitation on be-, half of yourself, your family, j and your friends. A Free Lecture entitled “Christian Science: Its Revelation of the Kingdom Within” By CLAYTON BION CRAIG, C. 5.8., of Cincinnati, Ohio Member of the Board of Lec tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of . Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday, December 15 at 3:00 P. M. Room 121 Sparks Bldg. Cordially Invites You We’re bubbling. over with ideas and suggestions to help you de- cide that eternal question— "WHAT SHALL I GIVE?" Bags Belts Blouses Costume Swealers Jewelry Socks Gloves Scarfs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers