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Fraternity Marketing Association will hold its annual members'
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Beta Sigma Rho and is expected to
take action on adding meats to its list of items supplied to fraternities.
Other business, in addition to officers' reports, will be naming
five new members to the board of trustees, including one alumni and
three student members and a
trustee-at-large. FMA officers for
the • coming year will then be
elected by the board at its next
meeting.
In a letter sent out last week,
Robert K. Murray, president of
the organization, said all mem
ber fraternities are expected to
send at least their FMA repre
sentative. He invited the chapter
presidents and advisers to attend.
Murray said representatives
should come ready to vote on the
meat buying plan and whether
their house will participate. The
plan will be considered if dis-
I counts of from 5 to 10 per cent
I can be obtained, he said.
It has been pointed out by Mur
ray that the 27 member fraterni
ties do up to $6OO worth of meat
business each month and at this
rate FMA could be assured of
handling about $13,000 worth of
meat monthly. Not only would
fraternities benefit, Murray ex
plained, but the organization
would be able to clear enough
on a 2 per cent service charge to
hire a secretary.
If the service is approved by
the members, Murray said he
hopes FMA can start function
ing in meats by April 1. He said
bids have already been received
from several suppliers and all
will be given an equal chance
to secure the contract.
Murray pointed out that the
Only difference in the meat plan,
as compared to the plans for serv
ices now supplied by FMA, is
that bills will be paid twice a
month rather than monthly.
FMA has handled canned goods
for some time now and recently
added furniture to its line of
supplies. ./In a contract secured
from 0. W. Houts, Inc. of State
College, fraternities have been
granted a 27 per cent discount.
Four Students
Will Present
Music Recital
Four students will present se
lected works of Bach, Beethoven,
and other famous composers in a
recital at 4 p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
James Madenfort, sixth semes
ter music education major, will
sing a ten o r solo of Handers
"Samson" and Schumann's "Die
Lotosblume." A soprano vocal
number will be presented by Bar
bara Perms. sixth semester arts
and letters major, who will sing
"T.Frauen Liebe and Leben, Opus
42," also by Schumann.
Included in the program will be
Beethoven's "Sonata in A Flat Ma
jor. Opus 110, No. 31," presented
on the piano by Roy Clark, sixth
semester arts and letters major.
The final selections will be "To
catta and Fugue, I) Minor" (Bach)
and "Carillon" (S owe r b y), as
played on the organ by Ruth
Stufft, eighth semester music ed
ucation major.
The program is open to the
public.
Concert Band
To Perform
At High School
The Penn State Concert Blue
Band, under the direction of
James W. Dunlop, associate pro
fessor of music education, will
present a concert at 1 p.m. Tues
day in the State College High
School auditorium.
The program will include se
lections from the Blue Band con
cert to be given at 3 p.m. March
21 in Schwab Auditorium.
"The National Anthem" will
open the concert Tuesday, fol
lowed by the "Italian and Algiers
Overture." The band will also play
a portion of "The Marine March,"
and selections from "Suite of Old
American Dances," and "Porgy
and Bess."
Included in the program will
be hill-billy music from "Ameri
cana," the official " West Point
March," and "Stars and Stripes
Forever."
Featured soloist in the concert
will be Donald Lambert, presi
dent of the Blue Band, who will
present a baritone horn solo of
`Beautiful Coloiado."
Queen Entries
Tots ! Es hteen
Seven more entries in the soph
omore class queen contest were
received yesterday to bring the
total to 18, officials at the Stu
dent Union desk, Old Main, an
nounced.
The deadline for the contest is
5 p.m. Wednesday.
Any sophomore woman, spon
sored by a campus organization
is eligible for the contest. Photo
graphs of contestants should be
submitted at the Student Union
desk, Old Main.
Judges will select five finalists.
A queen will be chosen from the
finalists at the sophomore semi
formal spring
prom March 20 in
Recreation Hall.
Beam to Be Honored
At Dairy Exposition
The Dairy Exposition, to be
sponsored by the Dairy Science
Club May 8, will be dedicated to
A. Leland Beam, director of short
courses and professor of dairy
production.
•It was erroneously announced
yesterday by the Daily Collegian
that the exposition would be ded
icated to M. L. Dawdy, former
instructor in the Department of
Dairy Husbandry.
Rose WiIL
At Chapel
The Rev. Kenneth R. Rose, minister of the First Methodist
Church of Baltimore, Md., will speak at the Chapel service at 10:55
a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
Rose was pastor of the Beatier Mernoriaj Methodist Church in
Lewisburg and director of the Methodist Student Foundation at
Bucknell University before taking
his present position. The First
Methodist Church of Baltimore is
the mother church of American
Methodism. Rose is the second
youngest minister ever appointed
there.
A native of Altoona, Rose is a
graduate cf Dickinson College and
Drew University. He has done
graduate study at Drew and the
University of Southern California.
He is a frequent speaker at
colleges and youth assemblies and
is a member of the board of di
rectors of the Mental Hygiene So
ciety of Greater Baltimore. -
During the service, Chapel Choir
will sing as introit "Lord Jesus
Christ. Be Present Now" (Bach)
and as anthem "Ah, Thou Poor
World" (Brahms).
George E. Ceiga, University or
ganist, will play for prelude "Pre
lude on a Gregoriar Theme—
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE" COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Dean Reports on Dress Rule
page -
Dress rules passed by All-University Cabinet early last fall are not being enforced by any organ
ized group but have been basically well received, James W. Dean, assistant to the dean of men in
charge of independent affairs, said yesterday.
The dress rules as passed by All-University Cabinet state that men in both the east and, west
dormitory areas shall wear slacks and collared shirts for all evening meals and coats and ties for
AFC to Meet Monday
The Association of Fraterni
ty Counselors will meet at 7
p.m. Monday at Sigma Phi Sig
ma. The men will have dinner
prior to the meeting at 5:45
p.m. at .Sigma Phi Sigma and
Delta Sigma Phi.
9 Attend DU Convention
0. Edward Pollock, assistant to
the dean of men in charge of fra
ternity affairs, and eight mem
bers of the chapter at the Uni
versity are attending the region
al meeting of Delta Upsilon fra
ternity today at Lafayette Col
lege, Easton.
Tange Lingua' " (Boely), for of
fertory "0 Welt, ich muss dich
lassen" (Brahms), and as postlude
"Fugue in F minor" (Handel).
Engineering 3 Lecture
V. B. BaCker of the engineer
ing headquarters staff of th e
Westinghouse Electric Corp. will
speak at the senior Engineering 3
lecture at 4 p.m. Monday in 110
Electrical Engineering.
Feature Editor in
Old Gold Accolade
___graL Jarton of
Old Golds to Nancy Lee Meyers,
for excellent work as feature edi
tor for the Daily Collegian and
as historian of scrolls.
The big feature about Old Golds,
is a Treat instead of a Treatment
—to give you - smoking relaxation
and enjoyment. No outlandish
claims just the friendly corn
panionship of fine tobaccos in
King Size or Regular,
Speak
Service
Advertisement
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1'..44%,
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Sunday dinners and coeducational
dining.
The dress rifles originated at the
second annual student encamp
ment last September at Mount Al
to.
Dean reported the rule concern
ing coats and ties for Sunday din
ner has been b et te r supported
than the rule concerning dress for
evening meals. The majority of
men in both dormitory areas fol
low this ruling although there are
still a few individuals who show
up for Sunday dinner wearing
dungarees and •T-shirts as seen in
the photos above. These photos
were taken outside the Hamilton
dining hall at noon Sunday. Co
operation with this these of the
dress ruling has been slightly bet
ter in the West Dorms than the
East Dorms, Dean reported.
Students' comments concerning
the Sunday dress rule range from
the feeling there was nothing to
dress up for on Sunday to the
feeling that, since many students
would be coming directly from
church to the dining hall, every
one should be required to wear
coats and ties.
Counselors in the West Dorm
area report the ruling concerning
slacks and collared shirts for ev
ening meals is being followed to a
considerable extent but there is
more opposition to this rule than
the Sunday dress rule.
Most opposition to this phase of
the ruling has centered in the Nit
tany-Dormitory area where only
a small percentage of the students
follow the rule. Students in this
area reported they believe it is
not necessary to dress for even-.
ing meals and they do not have
time to get to their dormitories.
change clothes, and get to the din
ing hall on time.
The Biggest Bell in the World.
The great bell of Moscow, the
"Tsat Kolokol," weighs 219 tons.
It was never rung because an 11-
ton piece broke off when it was
made.
The First
National Bank
of Suite College
•
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federctl Reserve System
_ SATURDAY, PAARCk4 13. 1954
Zemick Named
1954 Gavel Girl
At Convention
Mary Zell - lick, second semester
nursing major, Mt. Mercy, was
selected 1954 Gavel Girl of the
19th annual Pennsylvania State
Debaters' Congress last night at
a banquet in the Hotel State Col
lege.
She was chosen from four can
didates, nominated by various
topic committees, after a five
minute speech on "Women in
public life: what can be said for
it?" Selection by the convention
body was based on personality,
speaking ability, and charm.
Other candidates were Ellen
Ross, second semester journalism
maj o r, the University; Phyllis
Kutalakis, fourth semester Eng
lish major, Slippery Rock State
Teachers College; and Kathlien
Haney, fourth semester English
major, Mount Mercy.
Following the banquet, attend
ed by more than 100 delegates
from 20 colleges and universities,
an assembly session was held.
Reports by the committee on for
eign trade were debated by the
general assembly. The assembly
will consider the problem of presi
dential selection at tomorrow's
assembly.
Business Council Issues
First BizAd Bulletin
The first issue of the BizAd
Bulletin, published by the stu
dents of the College of Business
Administration, are available at
the Student Union desk in Old
Main and in the lobby of Willard
Hall.
Editor is Michael Doyle, sixth
semester business administration
major.