PAGE TWO
5 Finalists to Compete for Miss Penn State Title
Patricia Hathal.var
Senior Class Gift
Estimate Increased
The senior class gift, which is being voted on this week and next,
may amount to $7500 to $BOOO, S. K. Hostetter, comptroller, said
yesterday. The previous estimate of the value of the gift was "ap
proximately $5000."
Hostetter said that the gross amount of the damage fees which
Speech Contest
Eliminations
Slated Monday
Contestants in the annual John
Henry Frizzell Extempore Speak
ing Contest, sponsored by the De
partment of Speech, will compete
in elimination an d semi-final
rounds Monday night.
Elimination meetings will be
held at 7 p.m., with the semi
finals scheduled for 8 p.m. in 312
Sparks, according to Clayton H.
Schug, chairman of the , contest
committee.
Fort y-e fight undergraduates
have registered to participate in
the elimination rounds. The con
testants have been grouped into
12 sections with one person to be
chosen from each group to com
pete in the semi-finals.
From the 12 semi-finalists, six
will be chosen to compete in the
final meeting at 7 p.m. May 19 in
10 Sparks. Finalists must speak on
a topic other than the one used
previously. Topics must be se
lected in conference with Prof.
Schug.
WAC Commission
Forms Available
Applications for commissions in
the Women's Army Corps may be
turned in until Thursday. Col. Lu
cien E. Bolduc, professor of mili
tary science and tactics, an
nounced. These commissions are
available to college gr ad uates
and seniors.
Applicants must be between 21
and 27 years of age, have no de
pendants under 18, and must pass
a physical examination given by
Ar m y hospital personnel when
they report to camp.
The application forms for the
commissions are available through
recruiting officers or in Colonel
Bolduc's office in 103 Carnegie.
The better your
secretarial training,
the better your • •
business
opportunity
-
41,
!fit
• I4i
Special Course for College Women.
Five-city personal placement service.
Write College Dean for catalog.
KATHARINE GIBBS
BOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough St. NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Ave.
CHICAGO 11, 51 E. Superior Si MONTCLAIR, 33 Plymouth St
PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1.,155 Angel! St.
TrrE DAILY COLLETAN. STATE Ce . ;;;4Eg . E. PIMISYLVANTA-
Nancy Queer
make up the gift money is "about
$9000," and the $7500 to $BOOO is
what would probably be left after
all damages, including the ex
pense of the - recent dorm raids, is
subtracted. The final figure for
the gift ; Will not •be known until
June 30, he said.
I The cost of the dormitory raid
will not be completely known un
til all claims from the women in-
Ivolved are recorded. The housing
department's expenses for dormi
tory repairs were estimated at be
tween $3OO and $5OO. •
Asks Penalty for Publicity
The class gift was brought to
the attention of All-College Cab-1
inet at its meeting Thursday night
when Marvin Krasnansky, former
chairman of the Board of Publi
cations, presented five proposols
concerning the handling of the
voting and campaigning for the
gift.
Krasnansky, maintaining that
the present campaigning of the
IRadio Guild has taken unethical
turns, asked cabinet to accept a
proposal_ that publicity for the
gift in the form of posters and
leaflets be prohibited under pen
alty of disqualifying the gift sug
gestion this publicity supports."
During discussion of this pro
posal, Bryson Craine, chairman
of the senior class gift committee,
questioned the power of cabinet,
if it appproved the proposal, to
control the work of the gift com
mittee, which he pointed out, was
a committee of the senior class,
not of cabinet.
Elections Committee
Kr a s nansky eventually with
drew three of his proposals, pend
ing the report of a committee
(Continued on page eight)
Decorating Supplies
for
Spring Week
Fraternity Accounts
KEELER'S
Since'26
Louise Robertson
I FC Group
Accepts New
Buying Plan
,
The Fraternity Management As- for the entire Dairy Exposition including the cattle judging contest,
sociation, acting committee set the dairy products judging contest, and today's program, will take
up by the Interfraternity Council, place this .evening immediately following the show.
has decided to put into effect a The awards, which amount to over $2OO in prizes,( will be -pre
pilot plan for large scale buying rented by leaders in the dairy industry and members o commercial
for fraternities at the College.
The plan will make possible f 7ms t The prizes include $5O in
savings for member fraternities t ish, a wrist watch, medals, cups,
:through large-scale buying of 13d subscriptions to dairy maga-,
canned goods and potatoes, and pines.
through reduced credit expenses' The Dairy Exposition 'is dedi
on the part of wholesalers. cited this year to W. D. Swope,
At a meeting Thursday, FMA :ofessor emeritus of dairy hus
members decided to start the I mery and former adviser to the
program at once. Patterned after 3 airy Science Club. Professor
a similar program at Ohio State ; y o b'
will e wbe unable to attend
which has been working for overt day's ; program and
the banquet,
20 years, this plan will give mem- t ze to illness.
,hers advantages of the lowest,' The cattle judging contest,
wholesale prices, brought about', - hick is included in the expos:
by large-scale buying. xi,
dairy products judging con-'
took place last Saturday.
Varieties and qualities of •• food
will be tested and selected by -
;t he
I st occurred yesterday.
the Home Economics department.,
Orders will be placed with whole- I. The main event of the show to
salers offering quality foods at the ' lty, to be held from 12:30 to 5:30
most reasonable prices. T in. in the Livestock Pavilion,
Deliveries will be made to -the:' till be the showing and fitting of
f
individual houses eve r y two ve classes of cattle—Jerseys,
I weeks. Bills will be paid through Trown Swiss, Guernseys, Ayr
the IFC, with each member pay-
: -sires, and Holsteins. Seventy
ing the association.
animals will be shown and fitted
A deposit of $lOO will be re- by their owners.
quired for association member- Featured at 2 p.m. will be ' a
ship, William Hafley, acting chair. a eep dog demonstration by Car
man of the group, said. The 3 )11 S. Schaffner, College shep
money will be used as credit for 1 - :rd and nationally famous sheep
the house or returned intact if no: t 3g trainer. Schaffner, who , will
used. . z ie Border Collie' sheepdogs and, l
Forms will be sent to all the ( heviot sheep in his demonstra
fraternities asking for an approxi- I on, has been training his dogs
mation of the food consumed in =once 1941.
monthly periods. As a result of 1
this survey, the association hopes ,Another feature of . the Dairy
xposition, will be the professor's
to learn the quantity and quality nilking contest, which will take
of the food now being used by, place late in the afternoon.
the proposed members. ili
Pivot Still on Sale
The fe - W remaining copies of
he spring issue of Pivot, campus
)oetry magazine, will be on sale
oday for 25 cents each at the
ent Union desk in Old Main.
Nancy Scofield
Awards
Annual
The annual Dairy Science banquet, at which awards are made
$2.4 5 °
Sizes 35 to 46
SATURDAY, 144 Y 10,. 155,2,
Joann Terhune
to Highlight
Dairy Dinner
Wesley Group
To Hear Moss
John A. Moos, who is traveling
for the Student Volunteer Move
ment for Christian Misssions, will
speak at the Wesley Foundation
tomorrow night following a fel
lowship supper at 5:15 pap.
Monday afternoon h e w ill
speak to foreign students and
those interested in the Student
Volunteer Movement at an in
formal tea at 3 p.m..in 303 Old
Main.
Moss was a student at 'Yale
Divinity School before he started
working for the Christian com
munity in Japan.
',During his three years in Japan.
Moss helped to organize and
counsel the Student Christian
Fellowship. He also taught Eng
lish conversation at the Peer's
School and at Union Theological
Seminary in Toyko.
Moss also studied at Ohio Wes
leyan and Edinburgh. He plans to
return to Yale next fall.
/fig Council Elections
The Agriculture Student Coun
cil will hold nominations and
elections at 7 p.m Tuesday in
103 Agriculture.
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THIS SUMMER
in lightweight
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Pennshire's NEW "Lounge"
Shoulder gives you more
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