TUEgbAY, 2vIARCII 7, 1950
Mine Workers
To Striking Au
Late GIP) News, Courtesy WMAJ
WASHINGTON —T h e coal
strike won, John L. Lewie yes
terday offered a one-million-dol
lar-loan to the CIO Auto Work
ers to help them with their
strike against the Chrysler Cor-.
poration. At the same thrie, Lew
is urged other unions to follow
his- example to assure a union
victory in the strike. Lewis him
self received help from the CIO
in the coal strike just ended.
The signing of a new contract
for an added $1.40 per • day in
wages and welfare benefits sent
the soft coal miners back to
work yesterday. The signing
meant relief for many areas hard
hit by the strike, as railroads re
sumed full shipments of coal on
a rush 'basis.
Claims Patient Dead.
MANCHESTER, N. H. Dr.
Heimann Sander, taking the
stand in his own defense hbre
yesterday, told the jury that Mrs.
Abbie Botroto was already dead
when he injected air into her
veins. Sander said that he didn't
know why he did it, but added
that "something snapped" when
he' saw the expression of pain
on the woman's face.
Jury Deliberates
NEW YORK—A jury of six
men and six women yesterday
was deliberating on the fate of
Judith Coplon and Valentine Gu
bitchev at their spy conspiracy
trial here. -Federal Judge Syl
vester Ryan told the jurors that
although no direct proof had been
offered, it • was often necessary
for the government to rely on
circumstantial evidence.
Parley Possible
PARIS—A possible parley with
the Soviet Union will be discuss
ed by the Big Three foreign
Perkins Releases Standards
For Weekend Import Housing
A set of standards for the housing of imported women
guegts has been released by Harold W. Perkins, assistant to
the dean of men. Copies were sent to fraternities last week,
The standards gO into effect
immediately, although some
provisions have been modified
for the houseparty weekend of
the IFC-Panhel Ball. Four plans
are available ,to house guests.
Under all, guee,ts are expected to
observe the regulations of the
Wornen's Student
.Government
Association.
Shared Housing
The plan commonly used at pre
sent is shared housing; that is,
guests are housed in a separate
portion of the chapter house.
Houses must be approved for this
Plan three Weeks before the first
weekend for shared housing.
After that, approval is granted
for an indefinite period.
Tomorrow is the date set for
application for approval , for, 'Fp
weekend. Approval or rejection
is scheduled for Mar. 13, and
Mar. 17 is .the deadline for the
submission 'of information about,
guests, escorts, and letters of ac
ceptance from chaperones.
To receive approval, houses
must be of a construction Which
does not present a. fire hazard
when partitioned. Muslin is sug
gested as a suitable niaterial for.
dividing the sections. The "rea
sonable capacity" of the house
must also be determined by tie
dean of men's office. •
Exchange Housing
A second plan, which has been
:used in the peg, is known as
"exchange housing." Two or more
fraternities cooperate- under this
plan to house gueets in one fra
ternity and brothers in the other.
Annexes niay also• be used.
Under both plans, the guest
qUarters must be vacated by noon
by their regular occupants, and
chaperones approved by the dean
of men and dean of women's of
fices must be engaged. Either two
wives or a couple must remain
in be* men's and women's sec
tions overnight. Social functions
must be terminated an hour be
fore the time when um,,nialk .***#.4
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Offer Loan
to Union
ministers at a meeting in Lon
don next month, French For
eign Minister Robert Schuman
revealed yesterday. He. added
that relations with Communist
China will also be diScussed.
Statehood Up for Vote
WASHINGTON The House
has tentatively approved a, bill
, to grant statehood to Hawaii.
The final vote will be taken to
day and approval is expected.
Both the Hawaii and Alaska
statehood bills are expected to
run into opposition in the Senate
however.
Drive Continued
By Red Cross
The annual Red Cross drive for
funds at Penn State, which began
yesterday, will continue through
Friday.
The College contributed $550
to the State College chapter last
year. This year students will be
approached through individual
solicitors. i
Fraternities and sororities are
urged to contribute from their
treasuries. Coeds will cover the
fraternity houses for funds during
the week. Independent men will
be canvassed by representatives
from their dormitories while
women will be solicited' in their
individual dormitory units.
The State College chapter's goal
for this year has been set at $6600.
Of this amount, approximately
$4lOO will be set aside for local
needs and the remaining $2500
will be sent to the National Red
Cross. •
Chairman Robert Longneeker
has stated that if each student
Would contribute ten cents to the
drive, laA years' goal would be
doubled.
be in the dorms, which is 2 a.m.
I on "big weekends."
Imported guests may also be
housed in private homes,or hotels,
or in vacant rooms in the wo
men's dorms for a nominal
amount. The rules of WSGA, IFC,
and the College are to be observed
by imports under all plans. This
means that they must be return
ed to their quarters at the same
time as women students.
These rivileges are available
only for "name band" weekends.
The committee which formulated
the rules included Dean Perkins,
cbairnian, Ted Allen ,Cyrus V.
Bissey, and Mrs. George Leffler..
The Association. of Fraternity
Counselors has approved the plan,
but Interfraternity Council took
no action last Week. Their appro
val ‘i§ not necessary to apply the
standards, however.
Here's Good News!
- • We have taken
on a ' line of delicious
frozen foods including
MINUTE MAID . PURE
FRESH FROZEN'
ORANGE JUICE .
WELCH'S FROZEN
GRAPE JUICE
FROZEN STRAWBER
RIES, IN CONVENIENT
12 OUNCE PACKAGE
HERSHEY'S Ice Cream
IN PINT BRICKS
Just the thing for parties or
snacks. Come in for some to
day.
We also carry ,
a complete line of tasty
baked goods
Eledric Bakery
243 S. Allen St.
College Eyes
Art Collection
The College would like to be
come permanent custodian of the
Gimbel. • collection of .over 100
paintings shown here two years
ago, but at present can provide
no gallery for a permanent exhi
bition of the paintings.
Prof. M. S. Osborne, head of the
department of architecture, said
yesterday that no formal' over
tures have been made to Gimbel's
concerning guardianship of the
paintings. However, when they
were shown here in 1948 the Col
lege indicated that it was inter
ested in the idea, he said.
The collection, valued at be
tween $125,0'00 and $150,000, is
composed of works by Pennsyl
vania artists and paintings of
Peimsylvania scenes by other art
ists. Many galleries probably
would like to have the collection,
commissioned by Gimbel's, said
Professor Osborne.
Probably the collection could
not be purchased but would be
placed in the gallery that could
exhibit it best, on a permanent
loan basis, he explained.
He's Little
Penn State's soccer all-Ameri
can,' Harry Little, is captain-elect
of the 1950 Lion booters.
IFC •
REC HALL
ME YOU TRIED THIS EASIER, DOTER WAY TO ROASTER-FRESH COFFEE?
Nat time you know you're doing
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stant. Simply put one teaspoonful of
Nescafe in a cup, add hot water (pref
erably boiling), stir.
Good? It's delicious! Nescafe just
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ROM people drink Nescafe than all other instant adrees
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PANHEL BALL
"First Big Dance of the Season"
MARCH 24th
9 to 1
Tex Beneke
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
"Music in the Miller Mood"
• GLENN DOUGLAS
• BUDDY YEAGER
• 808 MITCHELL
Chorus Directors
To Plan IFC Sing
IFC sing chorus directors Will
meet in 405 Old Main at 8:30 to
night to plan their annual affair,
according to Otto Grupp, co
chairman.
The sing will be held March
19, 21 and 22 in 10 Sparks. Half
the fraternities and sororities
will sing the first night and half
the second night. Winners will
sing the third night. Judges have
not yet been chosen.
Order in which the groups will
appear will be determined at a
drawing tonight. Groups will be
judged on tone quality, inton
ation, interpretation and phras
ing, balance of parts, diction, and
general effect.
- Co-chairman are Otto Grupp
for IFC and Nancy George for
Panhellenic Council.
SALLY'S
Ist Winner!
Ted Brooks, 106 Jordan Hall,
a senior in animal husbandry,
took home the first new 1950
Motorola "New Horizon" from
Sally's. You can win one, tpol
There's a winner every week
with Sally's.
SAVE THE SALLY'S LABEL
Cava
16vng
fee, because it always keeps its
roaster-fresh flavor until you release
it in the cup.
Yes, Nescafe gives you all the fla•
vor and "lift" of pure, freshly
roasted, freshly brewed coffee, with
out the fuss and muss of brewing.
Nescafe is the instant way to pure
coffee enjoyment. If you Me good
coffee—you'll love Nescafe. Keep it
on hand for all occasions.
$4 Couple
SEMI-FORMAL
PAGE THREE