PAGE FOUR New Handbook Editor Business Stalls Named 48 Students Elected To 1941-42 Boards The editorial and business staffs of the 1941-42 Student Handbook, which will be distri buted to incoming freshmen this summer, were announced last night by Editor Stanley 3. Po- Kempner '42 and Business Man ager David E. Wagenseller '4l. Next year's editor, women's editor, business manager, and ad vertising manager will be elect ed by the PSCA Cabinet next week. Junior editorial staff members are Claire Hildinger and Elizabeth C. Rose. Editorial staff sopho mores include: Gordon L. Coy, Betty Ann Newcomer, Robert E. Schooley, David Samuels, Nich olas W. Vozzy, Lila A. Whollery, and Herbert Zukauskas. Freshman editorial staff mem bers are: Betty Aaron, Adeline Beilin, Dorothy K. Brunner, Lar ry T. Chervenak, Gloria N. Du erst, Eloise M. France, Betty C. Gartside, Esthermae Hartos, Lou ise W. Henry, Helen R. Keefau ver, Jane H. Murphy, Diana No vich, Mary Jo Powell, Ruth W. Schwarzman, Betty Lou Shaeffer, June K. Smith, Eleanor M. Stef fy, Helen Wihton, and Nell H. Wortman. Business staff members include Juniors: Martha E. Powers, Frank W. S6hneider, M. Jean Seanor, Jean K. Snyder, 0. William Van derline, and Catherine G. Zeller. Sophomores: Betty Bartolette, Mary E. Brown, Martha G. Duff man, Jean F. Fisher, Ellen A. Head, Clara E. House, and Wil liam C. Patterson, Jr. Freshman: Betty Aaron, Lillian Abramson, George J. Cohen, Sara M. Fisher, Sally L. Hirshberg, Frances M. Lowy, and Fleurette Margulies. Final copy changes and cor rections for the" 1941-42 hand book, which will be completed next week, must be in Monday, PoKempner announced. Military Society Elects At the Scabbard and Blade dy, Robert E. Edgerly, Ralph W. formal dinner-dance last night at Ervin, William D. Fox, John W. the Nittany Lion Inn, Richard Hanley, Harry C. Herbert, J. Ed- Pozer '42 was elected captain; ward Husted, Carl J. Israel, Bernard A. Brenman '42, first lieu- James L. Jackson, William Kalin, tenant; John H. Quirk, second E. Edward Leitzinger, Barton G. lieutenant; and John E. Morgan, Loeb, M. William Lundelius, C. Henry McCall, Alan I. Moses, William E. Murphy, James B. CLASSIFIED SECTION / Norcross, John D. O'Brien, Rich- and S. Peifly, Frank A. Perna, TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex- Joseph R. Quickel, Charles R. pertly repaired. Portable and Ruttenberg, Ernest L. Sederholm, office machines for sale or rent. Theodore A. Scott, William H. Dial 2342. Harry F. Mann, 127 Scott, Charles R. Sorber, Robert W. Beaver avenue. lyr-Cr.-ch Z. Torrence, Nicholas W. Vozzy, and Irving C. Wilhelm. LOST on campus, bracelet of sen timental value only. Please re turn to Student Union office. Re- C ommencement ward. cont-chM ( FOR RENT—Nicely furnished Continued from Page One) private apartment, near cam- cure their allottment of three pus. All conveniences, cool in tickets at Student Union. Seats in summer. Graduates or couple. Rec Hall will be reserved until Available June Ist. Dial 2665. 10:15 a. m. on commencement day after which they will be avail it pd. M. able to the general public. Grad- LOST—Brown and tan jacket uates are advised to secure tick after Easter in LA, New Phy- ets on the assumption that it will sics, or Eng. C. Call Ed, 2907. rain. _ _ It pd JB. there will be no procession. FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Graduates should go directly to —see Mr. Brobeil, Hotel State Rec Hall and take seats in their College, today, 9 to 6; tomorrow, designated section. -9 to 12. it ch. M. LOST—ROTC coat, one service stripe. Also one Mechanical Refrigeration book, green color. church to own and operate a bus Call Ober, 3273. it pd. M. to gather children and bring them LOST—Black Shaeffer pen with to Sunday School. . design, initials IMT. Reward. Finder call Irene, 4077. it pd. 23. RIDES Wanted and Offered P.W.—Phila. every weekend. C —Andy, 4102. Lv. phone number. R.W.—Pittsburgh. L. Fri. noon. FORMAL INITIATION of 36 Blue Key members will be held in the State College Hotel at 6 p.m. tomorrow night, William F. Finn '42, president, has revealed. Blue Key To Hold Dance, Banquet- Last minute changes in plans to make the Blue Key initiation banquet and dance both informal affairs was announced last night by William F. Finn '42, president. The honorary hat society will formally initiate 36 sophomores tomorrow night at an elections meeting and banquet in the State College Hotel at 6 p. m. Initiation dance for the new members and past members will be held at Sigma Phi Epsilon fra ternity from 9 p. m. to midnight. New initiates are Lawrence M. Andes, Frank E. Baldwin, Jerome H. Blakeslee, Jesse J. Cohen, Palmer L. Davis, Albert L. Bim ling, John H. Dodd, Albert I. Ed- If the weather is unfavorable, Church Bus The First Baptist Church, Ra- leigh, N. C., is said to be the only SALE MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S CLOTHING CHARLES' FELLOW SHOP 109 S. Allen St. THE DAILY COT J.EGIAN Shaul Announces al, IMA Activities "The decreasing number of fra ternities makes it increasingly im artant that an independent or nization carry on to meet the needs of the student body," Elden T. Shaut '42, president of the In dependent Men's Association, said last night as he announced the pro gram the IMA intends to carry out next year. Shaut commended adviser Dan A. DeMarino for his valuable as sistance this year and expressed his appreciation fox' the work of the_ following seniors retiring from Central Council: John M. Byerly, Eugene W. Fickes Jr., Boyd C. Gartley, W. Rae Herrmann, Frank N. Mengel, and Paul E. Moyer. Included in the IMA's objec tives, as outlined by Shaut, are improv.ing the intramural program, with play-offs between fraternity and independent champions; push ing independent men into maxi agerships, which are now occupied almost exclusively 'by fraternity men; backing the Student Housing Board to the fullest extent; estab lishing an annual freshmen ban quet in cooperation with the PSCA; and cooperating with the Co-Rec reation Committee in establishing weekly Recreation Nights. A membership drive will be con ducted next fall,• said Shaut, in order to give more interested stu dents an opportunity to join the organization. The IMA head also pledged full cooperation with IFC, PSCA, WRA, WSGA, and other organizations. Also in the IMA program is the continuation of emphasis on schol arship, with an annual award to the highest average. Hetzel Advises Draftees (Continued from Page One) should make plans to return to college at the completion of their service!? A request for pertinent material about each draftee will also be made in order that a continuing record can be kept for each stu dent by the College. Students are again reminded of the draft advisory boards in each school and of the central commit tee, which is at the service of any enrollee. "Each registrant should inform himself fully as to his duties and his rights. If you have any question about whether you should continue in college next fall . . . do not hesitate to consult a member of the . . . committee in your school, or your advisor, or the head of your major de partment, or your• dean, or me," concludes President Hetzel. Caps And Gowns Seniors may obtain their caps and gowns at the Athletic Store Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 5. 6. and 7, it was announc ed yesterday. SENIORS Keep up with Penn Stale activities after Graduation. Subscribe now to your College paper —The Daily Collegian. $3.15 By Mail Fraternities Pay High . Food Prices, IFC Survey Shows Preliminary tabulation . of food surveys, distributed to fraternity presidents at a recent IFC meeting, indicates that some fraternities have little conception of the prices they are paying for foodstuffs and that some form of cooperative buy ing is favored. Even though only 19 out of 45 fraternities returned surveys, quite accurate statistics were com piled concerning the prices payed for 53 items of foodstuffs. The tremendous range of prices listed by the fraternities shows that some houses don't get full value for their money while a few don't buy in large enough quanities to affect any savings possible. The results show that the aver age number of members served in a fraternity house for one meal is 37, and the average food budget of the Greek houses is $707 per month. The majority of surveys submitted were from fraternities working on a low budget and in terested in saving. Staple foods picked at random from the surveys showed a tre mendous variation in price. Prices paid for a case of peaches ranged from $2.50 to $5.25 while sugar varied from $4.50 to $6 for 100 pounds. THANKS—To Our Old Friends And The Many New One's Acquired During The Past Years. - R. F. STEIN MOTOR COMPANY 121 S. Burrowes DIAL 3451 We thank you all for your 1 patronage during the past school year. We will be ready to give you our best serv ice again next Miller's Market 104 W. Beaver Ave. Dial 1115 FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941 Loafers Compete For Averages " Corner Room frequenters have the highest All-College average, 1.45 among student loafers ac cording to a survey made by stu dents in William M. Lepley's Psy chology 7 classes. Sandwich Shop frequenters boast a 1.33 average while 'Skel ler visitors have a 1.15. . The survey, conducted from 1 to 4 p. m. on April 7 showed that 5.9 hours per week is the average amount of time per person spent in the Rathskeller, 5.4 in the• Co rner and 4.6 in the Sandwich Shop. Corner Room loafers boast best studying habits as only .13 per cent of them planning work over Christmas vacation failed to do it, while 17 per cent of Sandwich Shop frequenters neglected work they had planned. Twenty-two per cent of 'Skeller habitues didn't do work over vacation. FRATERNITY DISPLAY SKINS, FLAGS, BANNERS. PADDLES, BLANKETS Room 215, Hotel State College Mr, King, 7-9 p.m. until June 4
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