TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1947
'Cabinet Earmarks $1856.50
For Campus Cooperative
By unanimous vote, All-Col
lege Cabinet earmarked $1856.50
,for the campus cooperative proj
ect at 5:05 p.m. yesterday.
.C The only hurdle remaining be
fore the co-op can be realized,
is approval of. the plan by the
Board of Trustees. Samuel X.
Hostetter, assistant to the presi
dent in charge of business and
finance, will present the co-op
plan With the statement of Cab
inet's financial backing, to the
trustees on December 5.
Cabinet's decision to finance
the store resulted when ques
tionnaires circulated by the co-op
committee showed that 93 per
cent of over 4000 students tested
favored the project. The appro
.priation figure, $1856.50, is based
on 25 cents per student, and en
titles every undergraduate to
membership fit the store. Should
the present enrollment increase,
a corresponding increase in the
allotment would be made. The
funds for the appropriation will
be drawn from Inter-Class Fi
nance, and not solicited from in
dividual students, as was orig
itaglly planned.
Inter-Class finance committee
presented the appropriation bill
at Cabinet meeting Thursday.
The special session was neces
sary, since the All-College Con
stitution requires all bills in
volving an expenditure of over
$lOO to be read at one meeting
and voted on at the following
one.
The campus co-op will prob
ably be located in the Temporary
Union Building, Emory Brown,
chairman of the co-op committee,
said. If the trustees grant their
approval, on December 5, the
store will be in operation by
Pebruary.
The store will be run on a non
profit bas i s, Brown revealed.
Mark-ups on all items will not
efteed 5 per cent, as compared
to a 50 per cent margin on book
supplies, and 35 per cent on toi
letries, at local retailers. Any
profits above operating costs
would be returned in the form
of lower prices on future Sales.
Used books, incidental book
supplies (p eneil s, notebooks,
paper, etc.), and toilet articles
will be sold. An elected student
board of directors would direct
:Ithe management of the co-op.
'll in Charge of
Bulletin Board
Grounds and Buildings person
. el began erection last week of
it.ie new AU-College bulletin
ard, which wil be the direct
ponsibility of Student Union,
n the north-west corner of the
;Tall-Pollock Road intersection.
The bulletin board was re
..uested by All-College cabinet
list year as a convenient location
for announcements concerning or
ganized campus groups and all
college activities. Lack of proper
igaterials delayed its construe-
Übn until last week.
&embers of the Student Union
office staff will have direct re
sponsibility for placing and re
moving all posters and announce
ments, said George Donovan,
Student Union manager. Groups
fa wishing to use the
i i
# lity are asked to bring their
1:1 era to the SU desk in Old
i ,size limitation of 12 x 14
i a has been placed on meter
i ".r the board to allow maxi
m: use by all organizations,
sat. l a onovan.
11lly
. 'tanned from page one)
spolathanked the assemblage
and rfa whole student body for
their fine support of the Blue and
White footballers.
Blue Band, in their last appear
ance of the regular season, pro
vided dvely football airs of the
College. The cheerleaders, under
Stan I. enan, led the singing, And
Torn Lannen. All-College presi
dent Wadr• master of ceremonies.
THE DATLI COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Froth Moves Up
Staff Members
Move-ups on Froth editorial
and business staffs were an
nounced Wednesday at a party at
the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Sheldon Mermelstein, business
manager, said that Benjamin
Levy has been named a senior
board member as Business As
sociate. Joe W. Kelly and Frank
A. Rugh, Jr. were added to
Junior Board. Junior Business
candidates are Sylvia Levy, Har
riet Miller, Lorraine Munz, Nancy
Parent and Carolyn Rice.
John R. Conrelly, Harriet Den
by, Bernie DObosh, Frances Esher
man, Jane Gray, Vaida Riggs,
Dorothy L. Smith, Lewis Stein
and Kay Stephenson were named
for Sophomore Business Board.
J. Arthur Stober, Editor, an
nounced move-ups to Sophomore
Editorial Board. They are An
thony Bowan, Diane Byran,
Walter Cowan, John L. Fuller,
Henry Glass, Nan Harris, Robert
Rimier, Carol JUngman, Elliot
Xrane, Ralph Meier, Lois Ost
wind and George Potter.
Henry Glass, Thespian, enter
tained with a street vender rou
tine. Louis Bell, faculty adviser to
Froth, remarked in speaking be
fore the group that Froth is
among the best college. humor
magazines.
Students Judge
Stock in Chicago
Ten students have been se
lected to represent the College
in the intercollegiate livestock
and meat judging contests to be
held at Chicago next week.
Coaching the meat judging
team will be Percival T. Zeigler,
while Dr. William L. Henning
Will head the livestock judging
team.
The group left Saturday, No
vember 22, on a trip that will in
clude stops for practice judging
at several Ohio and Illinois
farms, as well as at Ohio State
and Purdue universities. At the
college stops, the College teams
will join similar teams from
West Virginia University, Cor
nell University, Ohio State, and
the University of Maryland.
'lntercollegiate livestock judg
ing will take place at the Inter
national Livestock Exposition in
Chicago on Saturday, November
29. The meat judging team will
compete on Tuescipy, December
2. Livestock judging will include
12 classes of horses, beef cattle,
sheep, and swine.
Making the trip are Charles
Cameron, Lynn Christian, Wal
ter Fairman, George Glenn,
Thomas King, Francis Kirk, Rob
ert Pennington, Paul Smith,
George Swart, and Jathes Work.
SU Temporarily Oul
01 Alumni' Calendars
Sale of the new Alumni Asso
ciation engagement calendars has
proved so great that Student
Union may be temporarily sold
out, Ridge Riley, executive sec
retary, said today.
However, additional orders are
expected within a day or two,
and student demands for the
unique desk calendars will be
met.
Approximately 3,000 of the cal
endars have been ordered, and
only 800 have arrived, which ex
plains why students may have to
wait one or two days to receive
their copies.
The calendars come complete
with a durable spiral binding, and
in addition to photographs of the
campus and surrounding scenery
contain pictures of three campus
beauties. These are last year's
campus queen, apple 'queen, and
May queen.
Pick up your Collegian but don't
throw it away
Until you've read the Want Ads
for the day.
PS Club Seeks
Talent for Show
Contestants for the Penn State
Club's traditional Talent Show
are asked by Michael Zanecosky,
chairman, to sign up as soon as
possible at the Student Union desk
in Old Main.
The show will be held in
Schwab Auditorium. Friday, De
cember 5. and arrangements are
nearing completion, said Zane
cosky. Cash prizes will be award
ed winning contestants. Students
talented in singing dancing, in
strumental music, magic. comedy.
or specialty are urged to partici
pate.
Engineers Formulate
Course Rating Sheet
Engineering Student Council, at
a meeting held Tuesday evening,
formulated the final plan for a
course rating sheet for the School
of Engineering.
The plan has been submitted to
Harry P. Hammond, dean of En
gineering, for final approval. Ac
cording to George Bearer, chair
man, the course rating sheet will
be put into effect pending ap
proval by the Dean.
Fans—
rrorn naq /mei
Penn State squad is eligible to
receive votes.
The trophies—one in silver and
one in copper, mounted on a ma
hogany base with statuettes of a
football player on the tap—are on
display in the Athletic Store
window.
PENN STATE SAVE STUDENTS
—on—
All
Popular CIGARETTES Zsotged
Brands
Minimum Order Three Cartons
Perfectß
ON All
Freshness Si .60 CAPRET Orders
Guaranteed Insured
Send Check or Money Oeer To
KASSO MAIL ORDER
PAULSBORO, N. J.
A.%;
TS4.I'HONE S 141
STATE COLLEGE'S FRIENDLY STORE
Bridge Club Chooses
Clarke Wahl President
Clarke F. Wahl has been elected
preisdent of the Men's Bridge' Veteran enrollment on the cam-
Club. Other officers elected are pus this semester totals 5362, Mrs.
Robert Tobias, vice-president; Rebecca Doerner, secretary of
and George Widsdowson, mere. Veteran's Affairs, reported today.
tary-treasurer. Of this number, 5315 are men and
Wahl stresed that all students, 47 are women students.
both male and female, are eligible' The report also revealed that
to enter the tournament to be 1512 men and 15 women veterans
played soon. The four winning are enrolled in the four under
pairs w ill com p e t e w ith 38 o th er graduate centers of the College
college s in the eastern area. The 'and at the Mont Alto branch of
winners of this area will be sent the Pennsylvania State Forest
to Chicago with all expenses paid School.
t o play in the national colllegiate The registration by schools at ,
tournament.
,the College follows: Agriculture,
He mentioned that these are no 1849; Chemistry and Physics, 535;
dues or fees and that all students ,Education, 370; Engineering, 1517;
,the Liberal Arts, 1204; Mineral
are invited every meeting which Industries, 338; and Physical Edu
features duplicate play. cation and Athletics, 166.
Fraternities desiring to hold in- There are 335 veterans enrolled
dividual play-offs are asked to as graduate students; '42 as special
contact either Wahl or Prof. Elton students; and 6 as two-year agri-
W. Jones, faculty advisor. Dupli- culture students
cate boards ,cards and other nec
essary material and instructions
will be furnished by the club.
Ed Majors to Get
Eleven O'Clocks
Senior women who are educa
tion majors and who will spend
one eight week period of their
eighth semester off campus stu
dent teaching may send a written
request to judicial for eleven
o'clock
,permissions beginning the
second eight week period of their
seventh semester, Mary Kay Rice,
judicial chairman, said today.
This will insure each senior
woman her full quota of eleven
o'clock permissions for one full
semester, Miss Rice stated.
Requests may be left at the
Dean of women's office.
I HOPE / Ger
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THE ADLER COMPANI
PAGE THREE