PAGE EIGHT Price Cut Possible for FMA Group Fraternity Marketing Associa tion members will probably re ceive a larger gross discount next semester than non-member frat ernities buying from the same dealers who service FMA. Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, said yesterday that replys to bid letters sent to var ious food vendors indicated that the vendors who service FMA and non-FMA fraternities will give an exrta 2 per cent gross discount to FMA fraternities. Perkins said the various bid re plys would be discussed at the FMA board of trustees meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at 142 McAllister street. FMA has had trouble in the past because vendors gave FMA members the same discount as they gave to nonmembers. After FMA subtracted its lVi per cent service charge, a non-member house received a larger discount than a member house. Also scheduled to be discussed at the board meeting is the pos sibility of obtaining new FMA members. Present FMA member ship totals 27, approximately half of the fraternities at the Univer sity. Perkins said the board would hear reports of board members who have personally contacted non-member houses. TV Tests (Continued from page one) ence between the opinion of the students on taking notes in the lec ture auditorium and those in the television room. The experiment was conducted by Grant W. Smith, professor of chemistry, and C. R. Carpenter and L. P. Greenhill, director and assistant director of the Instruc tional Research Program. Two 'Engineer' Staffs To Meet Monday Night Two Penn State Engineer staffs will meet Monday night. The circulation staff will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 212 Het zel Union. The entire staff will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 211 Mechanical Engineering. The managing board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 215 "Me chanical Engineering. 'Prospector 1 Staff to Meet The staff of the Prospector, monthly student newsletter of the Mineral Industries College, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 121 Mineral Industries. CLASSIFIEDS FORSALE I 1 AIR OF used sk>>*. 7 It. high. Call AD 7-4862, Aflk for Dick. FOR rUOMFT and expert radio and phono* Krflph service, stop at State College TV, 232 S. Allen. ROOMS FOR RENT ONE DOUBLE room in private home. AD_ ROOMS FOR KENT: male students, new remodeled rooms. $6.00 a week. 110 South Barnard Street. Call AD 8*8353. ROOM WANTED FURNISHED' APARTMENT "heeded by three Ktad students for immediate oc< eupancy. Will «i»?n year lease. Call Mr. Peiffer Univ. ext. 2678. ROOM fc BOARD ROOM AND Board for second semester. Apply Mrs. SifKi 225 South Atherton St. LOST IN WILLARD HALL a small brown enve lope containinK money and stamps. Re ward. Call 28 Simmons. A SLIDE RULE in 106 Osmond on Dec, 20. Please call Ran exU 2637 or AD 8-8110. PAIR OF charcoal glasses. If found call AD 7-2826. Ask for Marlene. DARK HORN rimmed glasses. Follock road. Optical Company, New Haven, Conn, on case. Steve ext. 205. Reword. WORK WANTED TYPING ACCURATE and reasonable. Papers, theses, etc. RIDE WANTED HIDE TO Dartmouth College or vicinity about Jan. 30. Call Paul Felton at AD 7*3181. MISCELLANEOUS PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every thing but money. Everything for the artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7*2304. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7*2492 or bring irhiasj Battle of Sexes (Continued from page one) fluence for the rise of juvenile delinquency, the increasing rate of suicides among American men, the turning of American men to foreign women, and for taking jobs away from men. American women don’t “put it forward” like foreign women, such as Gina Lollobrigida, Saper stein said. Just 'Partners in Marriage' He said he would like “to see women as they were meant to be—a partner in marriage.” Miss Zimick, in the negative constructive speech, said the “cor rect definition for women’s in fluence is the female’s ability to keep the man from making mis takes.” Drawing from this definition, she said: “From the world today, it appears the women do not have too much influence. “We agree that women have in fluence, but they deserve it be cause men have surrendered it to them.” In order to better understand the influence of women in earlier times, she said, the negative de baters searched for a decendant of Uglug, the tree-dweller. They found him at the University qf Pittsburgh, Miss Zimick said. “Yes, Mom Uglug exerted much influence on Papa Uglug. Mom Uglug pushed Papa Uglug out of the tree and into a bed of violets,” she said. She claimed that on Thanks giving Day, Americans honor the CIO MODVCV or THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA the brave men who came over on the Mayflower in 1620 and forget about the brave women who landed at Jamestown, Va„ in 1619. “You never hear of them be cause egotistical males have writ ten the history books,” she said. She further claimed that 68 per cent of all articles lost on trains are lost by men, that Alcohol Anonymous has more male mem bers than females, and that wom en control 80 per cent of the na tional income, but “men control the national debt.” Admits Mother's Influence In cross-examination, Saper stein admitted to Miss O’Connor that he did not resent his mother’s influence and that he would rath er have a female nurse than a male nurse. Miss O’Connor pointed out that she “was sorry” American men won’t acknowledge the “wonder ful influence of their mothers” when such men as Abraham Lin coln and Franklin D. Roosevelt did. Van Deusen, who is married and the father of a six-month-old daughter, pointed out some in fluencing women Axis Sally, Cleopatra, Eve, and Tokyo Rose. He said that women do not know how to use the little in fluence they have, and pleaded: “Dominated men of the world, unite—you have nothing to lose but your ball and chain.” The all-for-fun debate was refereed by Harold J. O’Brien, in structor in speech at the Univer sity. Who won? Who always wins? Concert 2d Program Will Present Chamber Music A program of chamber music by some of the world’s most fa mous composers will be presented by the Virtuosi di Roma at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Schwab Audi torium as the second program in the Community Concert Series. The Virtuosi di Roma is a group of 14 musicians who are soloists in their own right. The group has been organized and directed by Renato Fasano. Six violins, two violas, two cellos, a contrabass, a flute, and a piano are in the en semble. In Europe the Virtuosi di Roma is known as the Collegium Musi cum, a Latin name given to groups of musical amateurs in the 17th and 18th centuries in Germany, Sweden, and Switzerland. These groups sang the concerted music of the time, when modern con certs were unknown. The group has adopted the name Virtuosi di Roma for its fourth United States tour since 1950. Fasano, the youngest director of a national conservatory, was born in Naples, and attended the National Conservatory San Pietro of Majella. He is internationally known as a conductor, pianist, and composer. Between 1944 and 1947 he was director of the Na tional AcademyofSt. Cecilia in RE COMES THRU... 't&& ’fadtc He« you have the beet in filtered smoking —Filter Tip Tareytoo, the filter cigarette that smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier.;. the only one that gives you Activated Charcoal filtration; AH the pleasure comes thru.;. the ert.pTAREYTON MRMCAI UMMM MAMOMkCWVMft Off SATURDAY. JANUARY 7. 1956 Chem Eng Professor To Speak at Meeting Dr. James H. Boyd, adjunct professor of chemical engineer ing at Columbia University, will speak on “Cost Estimates in Proj ect Evaluation” at a meeting of the Central Pennsylvania section, American Chemical Society, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 119 Osmond. The meeting is open to the pub lic. Chorus Picture Scheduled The Women’s Chorus will have its picture taken for LaVie at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Penn State Photo Shop. Women should wear white blouses and dark skirts. BusAd Council to Meet The Business Administration Student Council will meet at 6:45 p.m. Monday in 107 Willard. Rome and of the Augusteo Con certs. Works of Antonio Vivaldi, the Venetian violinist who lived from about 1675 to 1743, will be in cluded on the program. The Vir tuosi will play the Concerto in D minor for Oboe and Strings, with Renato Zanfini as the oboe solo ist, and the Concerto in A major for Strings. The concert is open to members of the Community Concert. As sociation, and independent men, who may obtain single-perform ance tickets at the Hetzel Union desk. Price of the tickets, being sold by Association of Independent Men, is $2. Tickets not sold at the HUB desk will be available at the door. taste i« greatt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers