PAGE FOUR Ag Co-ops Pass Price Resolution A. resolution urging the remo val of pric e controls from farm giroducts • was passed by leaders of agricultural co-ops .who at tended the thifteenth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania As sociation of Cooperative Associa tions at the College Thursday. Frank Gorham, a Bradford County dairy farmer was elected pt.?..:iclent. of the association. Ile cl.Tted to office were G. A. Bo ger of Allentown, vice president, told L. A. Thomas Jr. of 1-farris biu•g, secretary-treasurer. Presi dent Gorhan succeeds K. M. Sou dcrs of Coatesville. Fori?:gr, Agriculturalistr. Speak The meeting took on an inter mrtionat air when two foreign !vriculturalisti• spoke. The first, H. 1W; 'Du &ham, agricultural at tache, of the British embassy, was visiting the Agriculture Experi t Station. The other was H. supervisor of the Farmers' /tan); of China, who is, doing a si weeks • study of agriculture extensirm in Pennsylvania. I)r.. L' E. Jackson, dean of the School of. Agriculture, spoke briefly at the luncheon program. /lugene Hensel, attorney and general counsel for many Ohio coops, reviewed evidence sub initted recently at Washington to the Small Business Committee of Congress. Trends Affecting Co-ops In tying together the purchas ing and marketing angles of co ccr,eratiyes, both of which were represented at the meeting, J. Kenneth Stern, professor of agri cultinnl cooperatives, presented m nnalySis of trends affecting these co-ups, Professor Stern 'had charge of local arrangements. for the meeting, seY"c ;ilga The completely astonishing Liquid Cleanser and Corrective Leaves your face feeling radiant—and actually.., antiseptically clean What an eye-opener! What an aid in overcoming surface skin disorders! Picks up-unsuspected grime and make-up—even after cleaning your face a ausual. Non greasy, non-drying, successful alike for oily or normal skin. ir4 cr 4 ; # • . q v , . CU :MIAMI MAKERS OF PLUS 30•'CREAM , . MOl4 , DRYINGMITI? A 141) DAY. MAKE4.IP.... AND 0111111 BONNE BELL TOILETRY TRIUMPHS' NOW AT Trailer Camp Takes Survey 'Second semester has the high est number of Windcrest resid ents among its members, with 33 trailer residents, according to the recent Survey 'completed by the Windcrest Borough Council. Sbdth semester is next, with 16 Windcredt restid'ents in its mem bership. Other semeSters are represented in Windcrest as fol lows: third semester, 6; fourth seine.'ter, IC3; fifth semester, 9; seVenth semester, 8; eighith seunes ter, 4, and graduate students, 7. The survey also revealed that the 2t5 children in the community range from 4 1 / 2 -Tear-old Freddie Stauffer to Mr. and' Mrs. 'Edwin Rodgers' recent arrival, who is less than two weeks old. Three Parnilles have two chil dren eadh. They are Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Brown and their two sons, Nickie and Dale; 'Mn. and. Mrs. Beiltrand Hover and their (laugh ers, Ruth and Carol Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Menai, with a son, Lawrence, and a daughter, Diana. Inicbirded in the 'community are tvvo Enghisth wives, Mrs. Tames 'McGrath and Mrs. J. E. Salo binger, who are both :naleithhers of the library committee. Only twenty families wibbl be out of school duTing suirthner ses sion. The other three persons graduating at the end of the pres ent semester will continue their studies towlard a miaster's degree. Abl of the other farnillies are re maining for the summer session, and continue their studies in the Pall. LA Schfro!-- (Continued from - page one) contemporary civilization, human ities., English, mathematics, physi cal science, biological science, lan guage, and physical education. Each student must pass a profi ciency test in a foreign language to enter the• Upper College. In the Upper College, the stu dent may take courses in any of the other colleges in Columbia University. A student may change his course to any of the profes sional schools, i•f his interests and abilities lie in that direction, tak ing a degree in bachelor -of sci ence. Freshmen Advisers THIS IS YOU WHEN YOU TRY. IT Each student is assigned to an advisor on the.basis. of hisscholas tic interests. Eadh freshman is as signed to an upperclassman, usual ly a senior, to act as 'his personal advisor during his first year. In the middle of his sophomore year, the student is invited by the dean's of fice to present a confidential report on his further vocational and scholastic plans, and on his im pression of the direction of the col lege as it has affected him in the past two years. Reports of his achievement and aptitudes are submitted by his advisor and pro fessors, and these reports, supple mented by conferences with the student himself, serve as a basis for his choice of a major Aeld. Graduation Requirements . Honors are awarded to a student on the joint recommendation of the • committee on instruction of the college, and the departments in which his work was taken. In order to graduate, the student must have accumulated 60 credits in , upperclass courses; that is, he is required to complete 60 credits of advanced study in his major field and associated fields. 00 to 12.(10 SIZES plus. tan ELECTRIC BAKERY THE COLLEGIAN Cabinet-- (Continued from page one) ation diredtor, offered Cabinet choice of two budgets to he used next year, one with cash scholar ships for the class and All-College officers, as well as comlrnittee heads, and one without compen sation. Cabineqt approved! the first budget, and added the chainman of the Book Exidhange to the com mattee heads who will receive 'compensations. In the two-hour session Cabinet cleared a great deal of the work that has been hanging fire during the semester, since the group Will have only one more meeting this semester, to be held in the Alumni office in Old Main at 7 p.tn. Thursday. Other action taken by Cabinet follows: SUNDA Y ENTERTAINMENT: Charles Hill suggested that Cabin et charter busses for Whlipple's Dam, setting tickets at 50 cents. Mithough Cabinet apprioved of the idea in idtgcussion, no vote was baken on the suggestion.. COMMERCE CLUB: Robert Mc- Gregor Was named a standing 'committee of one for next semes ter, and Upon Dean Arthur R. Warnock's suggestion, all aotion on h'aviing student members in the Commerce Ctub was tabled until next semester. MOONLIGHT MAGIC: Robert Foote, dhiairman, repotted that an estimated $3111:71 profit was made on the dance (itemized report on. page 1). The profits were added to the $6OOO already in the treas ury. INTER-CLASS FIINANCE CAM MITTEE: This Cominitteesugi,gesitr ed an appropriation of $39.50 for an advertisement in the Student Handbook. All action on the ap propriation was tabled until the next meeting. CABINET. AWARDS: President Stapleton appointed the fallowing committee to choose the 20 senlom to receive awards from lege Cabinet .att, the Class Day ex" ereises, June 21: Robert Falzon, 'chairman, Woodene Bell, Rultb Bollinger, Herbert Mend t, Vaughn StapLeitlon, and Joseph Steel. Bre \fi Dance- (Continued from page one) Comipemations: Alt-College President $25.00. Committee Chairman 25.00 50.00 Ticket Seller 10.00 Doormen-2 at $7.50 15.00 Checking (labor) 57.00 Women's Attendant Invitations Ticket Printing ... Miscellaneous Total .... Trustee— (Continued from page one) of physics, effective June• 30, 1946, to accept 'a position with the Navy Bureau of Ordnance. A salblbatical leave was granted C. S. Wyand, professor of eco nomics, to do graduate study for the Fall semester. A leave of alb sence was granted to H. A. Wahl, associate professor of botany, for graduate study from August 1, 1946, to May 31, 1947. Froth . . . candidates for the photo and art staffs are urged to at tend an important meeting in the Froth office at 4:15 today, Fritz Troutman, ar t director, an nounced last night. It's Your ,Lucky Day when you find bread, cakes; and pastries on "Allen" Street ROTC , (Continued from page one) European Theater of Operations nearly two years. Paul G. Andrews, cadet ser geant, also will receive a medal for having been chosen the ca det who showed the most pro gress during the course of his training. Andrews also is a vet eran of World War 11, having served as a sergeant and a coun ter-radar operator with the Bth Air Force in Europe. He was ov erseas 18 months.. Medals For Rifleman • Members of the-- outstanding company, platoon and squad also will receive awards. The out standing company commanded by Jones: the outstanding pia . - Loon by Cadet Lieutenant Joseph S. Skof; and the best squad 'by Franklin G. Richardson. Five riflemen who will receive medals for marksmanship are: Gene P. Biller, John W., Born holdt, Donald E. Rhodes Charles H. Seaton, and John P. Stark. Phi Kappa Phi- (Continued from page one) physies. "Graduate Student mem bers are ;Raymond Cbret, Harold M. Carter, Dorothy M. Siegert Lyle, and, Charles A. Weisel. Those undergraduates elected rto memlbershitp are Mary E. An dergan, Mary C. 73itner, Joel E. Crouch Jr., Jerome P. Father, Winifred R. Fergus, Dorothea M. Fischer, Jean A. Gedeon, Raz:lberia A. Gelb, Arline Gerber, Marilyn L. Glbbiisoh, Martha J. Herr, Nancy J. Hoeflich; v . Barbara M. Ingraham, Alex Notch, MarjOrie McDonald, Sarah T. MaSurovsky, Helen C. Miller, Marion P. Pooribaugh, Barbara J. Reinkemyer, 'Eleanor Shaheen, Mary E. Swartz, and Helen W. Verner. Officers or Phi Kalpipa Phi, in addition to the president,' Doctor 'Haber, are Ernest W. Cailenbach, head of the department of poultry husbandry, - mite president; David L. Markle, professor of electrical engineering, secretary; atLists Ruth Kapp, instructor in. history and secretary to the Registrar, treas urer; and Edwin H. Robrbeick, agricUllbural editor, journal eor rsepondent. All Veterans . . . who 'do not plan to.reiturn tor the summer semester, includ ing gnacinating seniors, should re port to the Office of Veteran Aif fairs, 1.08 Old Main to fill out an, interruption form before June 20. Those vetepans who are unsible to till out tan irbternuption beiflore June 20 he may do so on that day in the First Floor Lounge of. Old Main. $4,379.64 or a - , TIFESIM.Y,. RINE 18, 1946 Calendar TODAY Flying Club Elections, Pi, Kappa, Alpha, 8 p.m. X-G-I Club meeting, Sparks, 8 p.m. Collegian first semester admen, tising candidates meeting, 9 Can.; negie Hall, 6:2'0 p. m. Compulsory Collegian adiveitis-1 ing Staff meeting 9 Carnegie Hlal4; 7 p. THURSDAY Cabinet meeting, - - Aliimni office, 7 p.m. Christian Science Orglaniizationj• 200 Carnegie Hall, 7:30 p.m. Forestry Society, 105 Fore6ltry;. 7:30 p.m. ',WARNER BROTHER ,{. 1 C .'THA • ENDS TODAY • Maureen O'Hara Dick Haymes • . Harry ,James, "DO YOU . LOVE-BIE"-: • • Begin; Tomorrow • Features 1:54, 3:49, 5:44, 7:39, 9:34 . **4 o 4',o' yongy etO. GOLDEN PICTURES Invites You to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers