PAGE EIG.E-IT
45 Coeds M
itaily Until -5:
four Rules Altered;
' Senate Open To Visitors
Chief among four changes in
women's regulations for next
year made at WSGA Senate
)neeting last night was that
freshmen will be permitted to
associate with men on campus,
except in-dormitories, until 5:30
p, m. throughout first semester.
Senate appointed Nancy E.
Gosser '43, junior senator, in
charge of arrangements for
visitors to attend Senate meet
ings,
Uniformity in enforcement of
WSGA regulations in all dormi
tories has been asked so that
all coeds will be under the same
regulations.
Freshman name cards, it was
decided, should be worn in
front, around the coed's neck.
Cards will remain 3 by 5 inches.
Rule permitting late permis
sions for special group func
tions was deleted in accordance
with previous Senate action and
wording was clarified in the
yule permitting second semester
seniors 11 o'clock weekday per
inissions,
Hew Experts To Preside
M Alpha Lambda Delta
`Wit And Wisdom' Onii
"What well - known connoisseur
of women picked last year's La
Vie beauties?"
With similar questions, stu
dents will try to stump new "Wit
mid Wisdom" experts headed by
nabert E. Galbraith, associate
professor of English composition.
Additional "answer men" are Ro
7rert Bernreuter, professor of psy
chology; Hummel Fishburn, as
.cociate professor of music edu
cation; Harrison M. Tietz, associ
ate professor of zoology; and
William K. Ulerich, journalism
instructor.
The second quiz program spon
::ored by Alpha Lambda Delta
this year will be in Room 121
sparks Building at 3 p.m. Sun
clay. If the professors fail to an
:Aver queries, $1 will be paid to
the submitter, plus 50 cents if
lie is there to collect it. Questions
should be turned in to Student
Union on the back of "3"'blue
3)ooks before Saturday noon.
Alleles To Hold Annual
Formal Banquet Monday
Philotes, independent wo
men's organization, will hold its
annual formal banquet' in the
Maple Room, Home Economics
I;uilding. at 7 rs: in. Monday.
Mrs. Harriet D. Nesbitt, instruc
tor in public speaking, will talk
on "Adjustment After Mar-
r. iage."
. Guest advisors are Miss Char
lotte E. Ray, dean of women;
Miss Matilda A. Bentley, assis
tant to the dean of women;
Miss Marie Haidt, associate pro
fessor of physical education;
Mrs. Carroll D. Champlin, Miss
)one Sykes, and Mrs. Henry L.
Yeagley.
Helen L. Snyder '42 and E.
Louise Steininger '4l, co-chair
men, are assisted by Mary El
len Diehl '42, Bette Jo Dunlap
'42, and Miriam T. Miller '4l.
Bracknell Plans. Confab
Prominent speakers at the -Carrol D. Champlin, of the
Student Federal Union Conven- School of Education, and Mrs.
Lion at Bucknell University, Champlin at a meeting last night
April 26-26, include Clarence for initiates of Pi Lambda Theta,
Streit, Federal Union president, education honorary.
and Dr. Ernst W. Meyer, Buck- European problems and the
nell professor of political science United States as a possible lead
and former secretary of the Ger- er of future scholarship activity
man Embassy in Washington. were discussed.
Students interested in attending Initiation of new members will
the conv2ntion should sign up at be held in Grange playroom at 4
th PSCA Office. p. in. Sunday. •
ay Date
30 P. M.
12 Students Named
To HE Council
Home Economics s t uden t s
named 12 women to their 1941-
'42 Advisory Council in elections
Monday and Tuesday.
Nev: members include—Sen
iors: Janet L. Eyer and Dorothy
J. Johnson, representatives; Jean
E. Clark and Mary R. Craft, al
ternates; juniors: Clara E. House
and Natalie A. Seibert, repre
sentatives; Ruth V. Billington
and Sarah E. Paxton, alternates;
sophomores: Kathleen R. Brong
and Patricia A. Middleton, rep
resentatives: and Kathryn T.
Clark and Margaret McGinnis,
alternates.
Ellen H. Richards Club, Greet
ers, Home Economics Club, and
Omicron Nu will elect and ap
point two members each this
week.
A coffee horn• for Old and new
Council members will be held
in the apartment of Miss Laura
W. Drummond, director and pro
fessor of home economics, May 6.
with Janet L. Ever '42 and
Frances E. Hahn '4l in charge.
Three Sororities
initiate 44 Coeds
With Kappa Kappa Gamma
initiation last Sunday ; Alpha
Chi Omega initiation last - night,
and Kappa Alpha Theta's plan
ned for Sunday. 44 women are
exchanging pledge pins for sor
ority pins.
Those initiated into Kappa
Kappa Gamma were M. Car
mian Forbush, graduate stu
dent, Lpis Jane Hunter '42, Su
san ElMusser '42, Geraldine A.
Custer '43, Gloria M. Knepper
'43, Jean K. Lawrence '43,
Gladys C. Beck '44, Margaret
L. Campsey '44, Patricia J. Doh
renwend '44, Louise W. Henry
'44, Virginia Lee Jackson '44,
Mary Louise Keith '44, Doro
thy J. Long '44, Helen F. Neu
bert '44, Jeanne L. Saylor '44,
Helen L. Schmelz '44, Ruth A.
Shanes '44. Marjorie E. Siebert
'44, Shirley J. Tetley '44, and E.
Jane Windle '44.
New members of Alpha Chi
Omega are W. Elaine Grove '42,
Elinor F. Herrman '42, Elsie L.
Rooth '43, Helen Grace Hall '44,
Janet M. Henninger '44, M. Jean
Little '44, Pauline E. Kennedy
'44, and H. Joyce Strope '44.
Kappa Alpha Theta will ini
tiate Anna Lee Carey '42, Vir
ginia Vanneman '42, Kathryn
M. Popp '43, Irma F. Winter '43,
Nancy P. Berkebile '44, Mar
garet V. Colvin '44. Marion C.
Dougherty '44, M. Elizabeth Ed
wards '44, Joan P. Herzer '44,
Grace L. Judge '44, Priscilla C.
MacLellan '44, Mary K. Roe
lofs '44, F. Doris Stevenson '44.
Mary Lee Ullom '44, Marguer
ite Waddell '44, and Mary Janet
Winter '44.
Scholarship Discussed
By Education Honorary
Scholarship will be more im
portant in the future than money,
according to discussions by Prof.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Panhel Sets Sing
Order Tonight
Order for sorority numbers
in the annual Panhellenic Sing
scheduled fiir Schwab Auditor
ium- at 7 p, m. Wednesday will
be decided by drawings at the
Panhellenic meeting. in White
Hall at 8 p. rn. tonight and each
house will submit its two song
titles.
Judges selected by the sing
committee' will be announced at
that time and a final report
submitted on the cup to be
awarded the winning group.
Leslie A. Lewis '4l has been
chosen mistress of ceremonies.
With a week of intensive
practice behind them, the 11
entries are putting on finishing
touches to the two and three
,part arrangements which they
'have worked up for their soror
ity songs. •
A new rushing code will .also
be presented to the council to
night for further discussion aft
er the rejection of the proposed
between-semester plan. Main
feature of the new draft will
be a return to this- year's sys
tem of formal rushing with a
few minor changes.
New and old delegates to the
council are requested to attend
the meeting.
Four Home Ec Specialists
Will Be Banquet Guests
ApproXimately 75 home eco
nomics students and faculty
members will attend the banquet
climaxing the Vocational Guid
ance Conference in the Maple
Room, Home Economics Build
ing, at 7 o'clock tonight where
four home economics specialists
will be guests of honor.
Dr. Rebecca Gibbons, head of
the foods and nutrition depart
ment at the University of Ne
braska, will discuss "Living With
Your Job and Liking It." Other
guests will be Mrs. Ruth Mc-
Curdy, Miss Jeanne Lovejoy, and
Mrs. Millison, who will conduct
conferences with students today.
Available conference hours are
posted in the Home Economics
Building lobby.
Women In Sports
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After defeating Betty Widger,
last year's champion, in the
semi-finals, Jeanne Irwin '44
captured the all-college tennis
championship by defeating Jane
Gotschall' '44 with scores of 6-1,
6-3. Miss Irwin will represent
Penn State at the Sport's Day
Program Saturday.
Junior majors defeated fresh
man majors 33-18 in the baseball
intramurals yesterday. . Senior
majors'trounced sophomore col
lege 13-3 while freshman majors
won. 38-16, over freshman col
lege.
Panel Discussion Held
On Presenf War Aims
"British and German War
Aims" , were discussed by the
Juniata and the Penn State In
ternational Relations Clubs last
night.
A panel discussion led by John
M. Capozzola '42, local club pres
ident, was preceded -by papers
read by Donald Leslie '43, Na
than M. Cohen '44, and two Juni
ata men.
John H. Ferguson, assistant
professor of political science, was
presented a gift from the club.
Mary Jean Popp '4l was in
charge of program and arrange
ments.
American factories- are pro
ducing hosiery materials to take
the place of fine French 'isles
which can not be secured for new
fashion designs.
Cooperative Food Plan
Is Successful
At Oregon State
Twenty thousand dollars every
year or an average of $5OO for
each Of the 41 fraternities and
sororities is saved through the
Cooperative ' Managers' Associ
ation on the Oregon State Col
lege campus. On the basis of
contracts with local merchants,
the Association sells groceries,
meats, wood, houSe equipment.
and furniture. Orders are tele
phoned to the Association's ware
house by the house caterer or
cook, and goods purchased are
put on a monthly bill, like a
charge account system of a groc
ery store.
By the contract basis, the As
sociation is able to sell goods to
fraternities on a wholesale stan
dard. Retail prices are charged
on monthly bills and at the end
of each term, a refund on pur
chases is paid to each house.
The staple groceries, meats,
equipment and furniture are
stored in the Association's ware
house. House caterers order
flowers, plumbing services, wood,
milk, etc., at the local dealers'
stores. Each fraternity's bill is
sent from these merchants to the
Association. Then at the first of
each month, when the groceries,
and supplies are issued to the
houses, the Association adds the
local merchants' bills on this
statement.
The business is housed in a
modern concrete warehouse. The
main room is a warehouse in
which the day's orders are as
sembled for delivery. This room
has a platform for the truck driv
ers to load from. Named
_spaces
are painted on the floor in which
the goods for each house are
stacked for easy delivery.
Employees of the Association
are a manager, assistant man-
ager, accountant, butcher,, sec
retary- and 8 part-time students
who act as delivery boys. Actual
business transactions are en
trusted to a board of directors,
three men and two women, who
are elected each year by the
house caterers.
Other services that the Associ
ation carries on are laundry col
lections, garbage, hauling, and
making loans to fraternities.
Strictly business-like relations
are carried on between the fra
ternities and the Association.
Loans made to the houses carry
the regular bank rate of interest.
Under the laws of the Associ
ation all fraternity bills must be
paid by the tenth of the month
following purchase or an addi
tional charge of 10 per cent of
purchases is made.
Does it pay? By comparison,
the average United States groc
ery has an annual operating cost
of about 17 1 / 2 per cent of sales.
The OregOn Cooperative Associ
ation stated its operating cost as
9.11 per cent of sales for the
same period.•Blit even more im-
w ri E
o s
THEATRE , .
S "I" .
A double dose of Horror for those of
you with strong hearts and subdued
Lurid Shocker No. 1
"MAN-MADE
MONSTER"
with
Lion Atwill, Anne Nagel,
Lon Chaney, Jr.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,.1941
portant is the annual saving: . Ot
approximately $20,000 of net pro-:;
fit which is divided among .the-:
fraternities according to the purl..
chases they make.
The organization has proved to .
be a bond that brings all fra
ternities and sororities closer to
gether. The Association has
questionably proved that through ,
cooperation Oregon State fra
ternities and sororities may haVe
excellent services and -food witty'
a saving in time and money.
. . „
•
•
Shows at 6:30, 8:30 -.
Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30
TODAY ONLY. •
.1
A new Deanna turns enchan
tress and again , steals yoUr
heart with melody and yOuthful .
charms
Deanna Durbin
_ in _
"NICE GIRL"
—with—
Franchot Tone, Walter Brennan
TOMORROW •
•
"WESTERN UNION"
Shows at 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
TODAY, THURS., FRI.
ON THE STAGE
Today and Thursday
Evenings Only
Fashions on Parade
State College's loveliest arid
handsomest models display
ing the latest in summer
fashions ! ! !
Sponsored.• by the leading
Dress Shops and Men's
Stores •in State College. ,
I TODAY - THURSDAY
Shows at ..1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:30
screams!
Lurid Shockir No. 2
"HORROR
ISLAND"
Dick Foran, Peggy Moran,
Leo Carrillo, Fuzzy Knight