Western College - Multifaria Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

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E lj MULTIFARIA 1924 Cl lj l Central Board President ...... . . .MAltItJN C1-1n1s'r1AN l'iee-President. . . .... Cl1AnL1N11: Bnlormm Secretary ..... . . .VIRGINIA ALSDORF Treasurer ......................,, . . .MA RTIIA Fnssmsa House I 'lzairmcm of Peubmly Hall. .. .,... lVIARv l,lLLE Ilouxe flllfl'iTTflll7Ii of M cKee Hull. . . . . .l.Ue11.1.1f: SMITH House Hzairmkm of Barracks, . . . . .I,0RUTllS' Cn1s'r Soplmmorel Reprcsmztczfivie. . . . . .VIRGINIA Blxalusn Freslmzan Itepresenfatire, , . . .ANNA SNODGRASS l acuHy Representative. . . . .... Miss OKI-:Y The Student Government of Western Vollege is a branch ofthe National Organization ol' Student Governments. livery student by virtue of her application for entrance to the college is a member of this League. Student Government has as its aim maintenance of conditions eondueive to intellectual and spiritual progres4 of each inrlividu-ll. ln attaining these ends. the League cnltivates as high degree as possible of unseltishness and consideration for others. loyalty to one's friends, loyalty to one's own ideals, loyalty to the school as a whole. and a sense of irreproachable personal honor. Along with the developnient of personal honor and character, it is the aim to impress upon each student the responsibility and value of cooperation in making successful such a democratic system. The l.eague's instrument is Central Board, representing the four classes and the faculty, and striving to carry out as reasonably as possible the wishes of the student body. , The League with the approval of the Faculty has instituted Senior chaperonage for freshmen. a great stride in the direey tion of individual responsibility. It has worked constantly for the good of the student, although' often it has had to take serious measures to safeguard the student and the college. But self government is a privilege which none would forego. So long as students are intelligent, just, and unselfish: so long as WVestern's name and the honor of the individual are clearly defined in the minds of those students: so long will Student Government stand firm and 'progress toward perfection. Page ih1'rfy1fivc

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El El MULTIFARIA 1924 lj EZ After College- hat? College women some forty years ago felt the necessity for continuing some kind of association after college days, and alumnae of eight colleges in those days formed an organization which has since become national in scope - the American Associa- tion of University YVomen. This unites educational interests of college women of 130 colleges and universities throughout the United States in such a manner that they may meet socially to form new and further old friendships, to discuss all phases of education--art. music, law, home economics, social service, medicine, public health, journalism - in fact all the branches of knowledge which are classihed in a college catalog. They study their home committee to see in what way educated women may be of service in adding culture and comfort to the communities in which they live. They oPfer scholarships to tempt talent and genius, they administer loan funds to ambitious but not wealthy young people, they offer fellowships for foreign study that students may know students and colleges in other lands, and they give teas, luncheons, dinners, plays, musicales and lectures. They try in every way to interest young people to make the most possible of their talents and oppor- tunities, whatever they are, and they try to add to their own store of knowledge after the wonderful beginning of college days. The American Association of Uni- versity 'Wornen now has some 200 branches located in every state except four in the United States. Besides the many thousands of members these branches represent it has hundreds of general members who are isolated from other college women but who wish to keep themselves allied with educational progress. The A. A. U. VV. two years ago in conjunction with college women of England and Canada organized the International Federation of University Women which now comprises national organizations of college women of seventeen countries organized for the purpose of acquiring friendship for and better understanding of other countries, their problems, and their people. Club Houses are being estab- lished as rapidly as possible in the various capitals of the world. Already the A. A. U. VV. has one in the capital city, Washington. Negotiations are under way for one in London: Paris has one at 4' rue de Chevreuse: and Brussels has its headquar- ters at Maison des Etudiantes. A If you. as a 'college graduate, have slipped away from college associations, these can be easily and delightfully renewed by membership in this association. If you are just leaving college it will give you at once a means of continuing your col- lege and educational interests with other women who have the same interests. The feels only 5162.00 a year for general membership sent to the Executive Secretary, 1634- I Street. Washington. D. C. A , M ernberslufp Director. R. LOUISE FITCH. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION or UNIVERSITY WOMEN National Headquarters and Ulub H ouse 1634 Eye Street Northwest WASHINGTON, D. c. Page thirty-six