PAGE TWO FMA Nets $483 Profit; Houses to Get Refunds The Fraternity Marketing Association netted a profit of $483.29 for the 19:715-5G fiscal year, according to an audit report distributed at Monday night's meeting of the FMA Board of Trustees The amount, which is a $ net profit, will be distributed Eng Council To Sponsor Stage Show The Engineering Student Coun cil in toopetotion with the West Penn Power Company will spon sor a presentation of the inter nationally-f amous "House of Magic" science show at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. The stage show. which is open to the public. will demonstrate interesting and entertaining mar vels of science developed in the laboratories of the General Elec tric Company. Samples of Research The show does not deal in sleight-of-hand: rather, it takes samplings of research which seem to be magic, and strips them of their mystery. Each demonstra tion has been carefully tailored to give a simple, easily under standable explanation of a scien tific fact. Constant attention is given to see that the show presents the latest and most outstanding re search developments. Some hun dreds of scientists who work in the company's laboratories are constantly engaged in trying to uncover the secrets of nature. ' Ulustrate Potential Use The researchers most signifi cant findings are illustrated in the show. Illustrations of their pres ent and potential uses are given. Since its inception, the "House of Magic" show has appeared throughout the United States and Canada and in all major countries in Central and South America. Debate Team Tryouts Will Be Held Tonight Preliminary tryouts for the men's debate team wilt be held at 7 tonilit in 316 Sparks. All undergraduate men are eli gible and no debate preparation is necessary. The 1956-57 national debate question. ''Resolved: That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries." will be discussed. Regular tryouts will be held Nov. 4. Accounting Club to Meet The Accounting Club wilt meet at 7 tonight at Theta Chi JUST FOR THE RECORD at THE HARMONY SHOP Bethlehem's Best A great collection of the greatest jazz artists 3 12-in. L.P. Records Only $4.98 "The most complete record selection in the area" THE HARMONY SHOP So. Frazier AD 7-2130 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P.M. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 15.71 increase over last year's to the association's 31 partici pating fraternities in the forma of dividend checks. The report, prepared by Dill and Rowland, Certified Public Accountants, also revealed that nearly $154,000 worth of business was done through FMA. during the past school year. Savings Amount to $5390 Total savings this year by frat ernities participating in the pro gram-amounted to $5390, or $lBO per house, it was reported. Assistant Dean of Men Harold W. Perkins, board president, said this represented `•5O per cent of the savings to be expected in the current areas of purchasing if all fraternities participated, an d much less than the larger savings to be obtained if more categories were established. The Board of Trustees Monday night opened a drive to bring about 100 per cent fraternity membership in FMA because "the current level of success is unsatisfactory and eventually fu tile unless a major advance is achieved in the immediate fu ture." Represents 15% of Buying Perkins said last week the cur rent volume of business ($154,000) represents 15 per cent of the total approximate $1,000,000 in buying by all fraternities at the Univer sity. while FMA's 31 members constitute 57 per cent of the po tential membership. The current volume represents 58 per cent of the total volume of buying by the 31 members in the areas of canned goods, frozen foods, meat, and potatoes, he said. Calls for Strong Endorsement Perkins' statements were made in a letter sent last week to Inter fraternity Council president Dan iel Land and William L. Kjel gaard, president of the Associa tion of Fraternity Counselors, in which he called for "a strong and secure endorsement of the prin ciple of joint buying backed up by actual participation." "The board feels that IFC and AFC should think in terms of the most direct and impressionable steps to enlist the full support upon which successful joint buy ing depends," the letter said. "Progress has been made, but it ' should be viewed in proper per spective. There is obviously much to be accomplished before the current effort to buy jointly can be termed successful." Perkins said the current vol ume of FMA business is 25 per cent of the amount needed to maintain an office and staff, con sisting of a manager, a secretary, and a bookkeeper. HUB Exhibits Art Collection For 2 Weeks A collection of French and American water colors, drawings, and prints of the 19th and 20th century will be exhibited for two weeks at the Hetzel Union Build ing starting Saturday. The art works are from a pri vate collection and have been loaned to the University. accord ing to Francis E. Hyslop. asso ciate professor of history and architecture, who arranged the loan. Among the artists represented in the exhibition are Edgar De gas with "The Writer and Critic Duranty;" Georges Rouauit with "Behind the Stage;" Pablo Picas so with "The Harlequin's Fam ily"; Edouard Manet with "Wo man with a Fur"; Paul Cezanne with "Teapot and Fruit"; and Henri de Tolouse-Lautred with "English Dancer Taking a Bow." John Marin, the American ar tist, is represented with a water color, "Schooners" while Anne Poor, who assisted her father, Henry Varnum Poor in painting the fresco in Old Main, is repre sented with "Italian Scene." 2 Poly Sci Profs Added to Faculty Dr. Luke T. Lee, visiting pro fessor of political science, and Dr. Thomas V. Gilpatrick, visiting in structor in political science, have joined the department staff. Dr. Lee received his A.B. at St. John's University in 1944, M.A. from Columbia in 1947, and Ph.D from Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in 1954. His special fields are international law and relations and the Far East. He came to the University from the St. Lawrence University. Dr. Gilpatrick had a B.S. in business administration and a M.A. in labor and industrial rela tions from the University of Illi nois. Holiday Veto (continued from page one) Sales yesterday failed to -reach Monday's total. All-University Cabinet an proved a resolution Thursday night asking for the holiday. Fol lowing a special Monday night meeting of the deans of the nine colleges composing the Univer sity, a statement was issued deny ing the holiday request because of the possibility the holiday would jeopardize student travel at Thanksgiving time and would cause "considerable rearrange ment of the academic program." Mac Sez .. Welcome! Glad to Have You Back. It was a short summer wasn't it? Now's the time to stop in and talk over your fall ward robe problems. To aid you in your selection of a fall ward robe Danks is now featuring the back to school classic look as advertised in Look Maga zine. We carry a full line of na tionally advertised merchan dise. Included in our stock are Arrow shirts and ties, Inter woven socks. Alligator Rain wear, Lee, belted-back tapered slacks. and Hickok belts, to mention a few. Our clothing is marked at budget prices to suit your poc ketbook. Attention, Frosh, our store is YOUR headquarters for the latest college fashions at bud get prices. _ Remember a walk around the corn e r onto W. Beaver Ave. will always save you money. Danks & Co. Men's Shop Entrance on W. Beaver Ave. Panhellenic Council Supports New Rule On Coed Drinking Panhellenic Council last night gave a unanimous vote of confidence to the new coed drinking rule. In explaining the rule to the council, Daisy Zimmerman, president of the Women's Student Government Association, said that it is a possibility that WSGA wilt start work on an honor system for all undergraduate regulations. In other business, Barbara Ni cholls, president of the council. announced that Delta Zeta na tional sorority has merged with Delta Sigma Epsilon. Delta Sigma Epsilon is the second oldest teach ers' college sorority and the sec ond largest in chapters. Mary Tassia, co-chairman of] the culture committee, spoke to the council about the newly formed State College Concert Ser ies. Sororities will be able to buy season tickets in blocks to the concerts. All members of a sor ority are entitled to use the tick ets interchangeably. A progress report on the in formal rushing program was made by Sarah Hawkins, Panhel rush chairman. The council voted approval to a tour of the suites on Oct 7 by rushees and .open house during the first few days of rushing in order to acquaint women with rushing procedures. Rushees will be given a map of the buildings with the location of each sorority suite. Miss Hawkins announced that approximately 300 women are expected to reg ister for rushing. The Panhel rush committee will meet at 6:30 tomorrow night in here from Dußarry.: La beauty specialist] •• %to chart new beauty s for you . • • • ( 2 :4 1 Your &Cake -Up Are you making the most of your features? If not, here's your chance to learn the "do's aid docile in make-up and hair styling. An Expert from Duller's) , r' Is here to chart an analysis just for you. She'll study your face type, your skin tone, your hair line and send you home with a personalized "prescription" for a new, and lovelier you. Don't miss your chattokf for a "saloe lesson in beauty. Come in today . it's complimentary. of course. . P. 8. And be sure to ask about new Vibrance creme Masque. It's a new continental formula 'that's entirely different from anything you eve- used. McLANAHAN DRUG STORE WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 19% Government Grants To Be Available For Study Abroad ' Applications for U.S. Govern ment grants for graduate study abroad during 1957-58 are avail able in 243 Sparks. To be eligible, applicants must be U.S. citizens, and hold a bache lor's degree before the beginning date of the grant. Applicants must also have a knowledge of the language of the country of application sufficient to permit them to carry out the proposed study, and must be in good health. Applications should be obtained not later than Oct. 15. Deadline for filing is Nov. 1. 1956. Candidates will be interviewed and ranked by the members of the Senate Committee on Scholar ships and Awards at 8 p.m., Nov. 6, in 204 Willard. McElwain lounge to discuss a mailing system. All Panhel repre sentatives are urged to att e nd the meeting. l ~ Your Hatr't ._w_ MEV •••••••• Your Skin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers