PAGE TWO
IFC Purchasing Board
Elects Phillabaum Head
Leslie Phillabaum of Acacia was elected president of the
Interfraternity Council Purchasing Association Board of Di
rectors Thursday night.
James J. Bums, Theta Xi, was named vice president, and
Mrs. Ada F. Konhauser, home economist, secretary-treasurer.
The election was held at the first official meeting of the board
since its members were chosen by
IFC April 1.
An IFCPA executive committee
was set up to conduct the buying
agency's activities between meet
ings of the board. The committee!
includes Phillabaum, Bums, Mrs.
Konhauser, Robert W. Adams,
Theta Chi, and Dr. G. Kenneth
Nelson, associate professor of ac
counting.
Fraternities
Will Divide
FMA Funds
Fraternities which have main-j The association will not begin i
tamed active membership in the. functioning until the fall semes-!
Fraternity Marketing Association ter, it was decided. The Frater-!
wiU receive the corporations un- nity Marketing Association, th*e‘
spent funds for this year, probably; existing cooperative buying I
amounting to about $4OO. !group, will cease operations April;
FMA will cease operation April 30. From' that date until the end:
30, and the corporation will bejof the semester fraternities will)
dissolved. The function of buyinglpurchase their own supplies. 1
at wholesale prices for fratemi-i The board estimated that IFC
ties wall be assumed by the Inter-,PA must do a business of 5290,000|
fraternity Council Purchasing As- to cover the cost of operation.!
sociation. which last week was.pMA, with a membership of about 1
granted a charter by the Senate, 3o fraternities, last semester did
ommittee on Student Affairs. ] a business of $150,000. I
The service charges remaining : Advantages of IFCPA i
at the time of dissolution will bej Cited as advantages of frater- i
divided among the fraternities onjnity membership in IFCPA were
the basis of the business done more control over buying and
with them during the year, it was; some monetary savings,
decided Monday night at a meet-! David Tressler, Tau Kappa Ep
ing of the FMA Board of Trustees. I silon, was appointed to head a
Fraternity members will be committee to present and promote!
asked to sign release forms con- 1 to fraternities the idea of IFCPA j
renting to and agreeing with the] and its program. His committee
final settlement and dissolutioniwill include Adams; Herbert Le-I
of FMA. A statement of proced-;vin. Beta Sigma Rho; and Stephen
lire will accompany the final bill-:Higgins, IFC secretary'-treasurer.'
ing May 4. All bills must be paid In other business the board dis-;
by May 15. | cussed vendors, to be contacted;
A final audit of FMA's accounts;about selling to the association!
has been planned. iwhen operation gets underway. Itj
The total business done by the!was announced that IFCPA next!
association so far this year;year will be given an office adja
amounts to $119,429 compared to;cent to the fraternity affairs 0f
5114,000 done in the same periodjfice in the Hetzel Union Build
last year. lings.
HomeEc Coeds to Hold Fashion Show
Students in the College ofi
Home Economics take anj
active part in the skits, panels
and demonstrations on the
Home Econo mi c s Spring
Weekend program.
At 3 p.m. today a fashion show
\ 111 be held in Schwab Auditor
ium. Students will model clothing,
made in classes and children from]
the Home Economics Nursery']
Pehool will model children’s gar-j
ments made by the home econom-]
ics students.
Dr. June Collins, associate pro
fessor of clothing and textiles will
ilustrate her talk on “Dress for
Dining—Past and Present" with'
models dressed in costumes from
different periods. The students
assisting her will wear styles
from the time of the Romans
down to the present time.
Other students will participate
in demonstrations, panels and
skits on “A Guide to Eating Out,”!
“When Teenagers Entertain" and
“ What Happens at Your Dinner]
Table.”
The staff of “News and Views,”
College of Home Economics pub
lication, has ret up an exhibit on
“Early Pennsylvania Culture."
Miss Arnold to Spoak
Mildred M. Arnold, regional
representative of the American
Institute of Baking, will speak at
10 this morning in 14 Home Eco
nomics Building. In her talk!
“Work Smarter, Not Harder,”!
mM!!
I LOVE
tbo food
at...
PENN STATE
DINER
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
To Function in Fall
,Miss Arnold will demonstrate the
I preparation of attractive and nu
tritious food by using thought
and imagination instead of phys
ical effort The public may attend.
Another speaker will be Leland
H. Bull, State Deputy Secretary
of Agriculture, talking in “Penn
sylvania Food Laws Protect You.”
He will discuss both those laws
jnow in effect and those which
,may be needed in the future,
j High School Students Attend
] High school students from
j Centre, Potter and Susquehanna
.Counties are attending the week
end. They will give three dem
onstrations—“ Your Food Shelf
in Time of Disaster,” “Don’t Miss
the Breakfast Train” and Folks
|Favor Fancy Foods.” They are
part of hundreds of homemakers,
home economists and alumni who
are attending the Home Econom
ics Weekend.
Four women, experienced in
the various phases of school
ISTARUTE DRIVE-IH THEATRE!
OPENS 6:45
TONIGHT ONLY
"SHARKFIGHTERS"
yICTOR MATURE & STEELE
CINEMASCOPE & TECHNICOLOR
ALSO
"GUN BROTHERS"
SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY
DEAN MARTIN & JERRY LEWIS
VISTAVISION
TECHNICOLOR
Fred Mac Murray Trail of the
Henry Fonda Lonesome Pine
Lion Predicts
Possible Snow
The Lion’s campaign to take
control of the University seems
finally to have begun.
| Various members of the Uni
versity's higher echelon today re
ported that they had received
phone calls, from unidentified
persons, saying they had better
join the Lion J ■ t
bandwagon or .j* L
prepare to be- * ~ ***
come “rapidly
unemployed,”
There has still
been no massing
of troops, how
ever, and Uni
versity officials
: expressed hope
that they might
be able to ward
! off. the attack.
All faculty members are asked
to report to Rec Hall this morn
ing to begin physical education
i sessions.
Today’s forecast calls for cold
and possible snow flurries. High
should be in the 30’s.
[Alumnus Will Give
t. Speech on Russia
William Harkins, alumnus ofj
the University and assistant pro-j
fessor of Slavic languages atj
Columbia University, will speak
on “Russia and Prague, 1956” at
7:30 p.m. Monday in 203 Willard.
He will illustrate his lecture
with color slides.
Harkins _was graduated from
the University in 1942 and has
I taught here during the summers.
|He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
[John Harkins of State College.
| His talk is being sponsored by
Ithe Russian Area Study Program
Committee and the Slavic Club.
WRA 'Swim ' Sold Out
All tickets were sold for the
final performance of the Women’s
-Recreation Association Swimming
! Club’s presentation of “Wide
i Wide World” at 8 tonight in the
i White Hall pool.
lunch, will discuss “School Lunch
—Up to Date? Up to You!.” They
will cover the promotion of bet
ter eating habits and the better
use of the foods/available in each
community. The object of the dis
cussion is to point out the com
munity responsibility involved.
Panel\of Foreign Students
A panel of five foreign students
will talk about “Eating, How and
What in My Country." The
countries covered will be Formo
sa, India, Sweden, Africa and
Greece. An exhibit of nutrition
education materials from 22
countries has been set up in the
game room of the Hetzel Union
Building.
The theme around which the
weekend has been built is “Food
i—a Common Denominator of All
People.” Complete programs are
available at the registration desk
in the lobby of the Home Eco
nomics Building.
SHOWTIME: 7:30
"PARDNERS"
Want a Crock, Tub?
Try Surplus Auction
Want to buy a slightly used
soda fountain? .A 20-gallon crock?
Or maybe you would be content
with a large supply of feather
pillows.
These items, along with three
bathtubs, two army cots, 12 type
writers, two adding machines and
etght divans, will go on the block
beginning at 10 a.m. April 20 at
the semi-annual*- public auction
of University used equipment
The auction will be held at the
Salvage Warehouse. next to the
National Guard Armory, north
east of the main campus.
Farmers, Junkmen Attend
Farmers, junk dealers and even
a handfull of students regularly
show up at the auctions to pick
up the assorted “bargain” items
which have outlived their useful
ness to the University.
Items will, be sold on cash
terms. Lunch will be sold at the
auction.
The items going to the block
include, furniture, office furniture
and machines, .home appliances
and housewares-and general and
farm equipment'.
Other Items Listed
Beds, chairs, mirrors, tables,
bookcases, Filing cabinets, toasters,
mixers and coffee makers will go
'under the hammer wielded by
I Auctioneer Harold E. Leightley.
Electric bottle sterilizers, steel
barrels, a 7%-gallon ice cream
cabinet, blackout screens and a
wall washing machine will also
be sold to the highest bidder.
To Be Sold Outside
Half of the two warehouse
roomsful if items will be moved
outside and sold during the morn
ing and early afternoon hours.
These items will include most of
the farm and general equipment
especially the larger items.
The auction will move inside
and dispose of sucji items as fur
niture, office equipment and many
of the smaller items during the
afternoon.
Anyone in the market for a six
door, 60-cubic-foot refrigerator,
a dish cart a double potwash sink
or a two-bottom, 14-inch plow?
Weston, Shultz Attend
Conference of Deans
Pearl 0/Weston, dean of wo
men, and; Mrs. Mae Shultz, assis
tant dean of women, are attend
ing the Western ' Pennsylvania
Sean of Women’s Convention to
day at Grove City CoHege.
Discussion groups,' speakers and
a luncheon meeting will be held
at the one-day convention.
• There are 2,150,000 members of
the 4-H Clubs in. the United States.
Now: 1:52, 3:48, 5:44, 7:40, 9:39
"FUNNY FACE"
SUN. MON. TUES.
"THE INCREDIBLE
SHRINKING MAN"
Feat. Son. 2:17, 4:08. 5:59. 7:50, 9:41
•'4:10 . - Sign On
«■« ~ ■ ' Morning Shcv
t:3O -- Morning Deration*
S :ii Uoraina Show
10:90 ’• Onralabt.Hem
19:11 Proudly. Wo Hall
- 11:41 ■ Chamber of Com.
11:09 ______ Fann-Homa Forum
. 11:39 - Nawa
11 :1S _______ Whaal of Chance
12:00 _____'Gor. and the Nears
12:50 __________ 'What’i Going On
12 Musie
12:50 _____ Centre Co. Ag. Ext.
1:00 _______ Symphoaiea-Youth
1:55 _____________ . Music
2:00 - Newa
2:05 . Studio X
4:00 - Newa
4:05 ______ Afternoon on WMAJ
9:00 . World New*
0:15 - Great Outdoor*
6:20 . . Sport* Special
6:45 -- Music
9:00 Sat Night Dancing Party
1:00 Sign Off
7:00 Hi-Fi Opes House
WMAJ 1450 On Your Dial
Saturday
Centra Co, News
Saturday Night
SATURDAY. APRIL 13. 1957
WSGA to Install
Senate Officers
Monday li\ HUB
The Women’s. Student Govern
ment Association will hold a con
vocation and an installation of
the members of the WSGA Sen
ate at 7 p.m. Monday in the Het
zel Union auditorium.
Dr. Clara Cockerille, assistant
superintendent of schools of Arm
strong County, will speak follow
ing the installation ceremonies.
The topic of her speech will be
“You Should Know Better—
You’ve Been To College.’’
Jo Fulton, past' judicial chair
man, will install the Senate in
the absence of Anne Friedberg,
newly-appointed judicial chair
man.
Before the installation the mem
bers of Senate will hold a dinner
in honor of Dr. Cockerille in Mc-
Allister Hall.
Following Dr. Cockerille’s talk
WSGA will hold a reception at 8
pjn. in the main lounge of the
Hetzel Union Building. Refresh
ments will be served. .
• Natural gas was first used in
the United States near Fredonia,
N.Y., and was then moved through
hollowed-out logs instead of pipes.
*CATHAUM
Now - 2:03,4:02,6:01, 8:00,9:59
uunAd'l** lifjj yjrTTJaS
w MJjjjfLJLin iH in^W
RAT MILLAHO - AWTHONY Gtfflffi - DFRCI Pick
. BEGINS SUNDAY
I :S® ' . Sica On
Till i Hail* far Sunday
«:»» • - ■- Mm
t:M ... -.T.8.3. Lcnaa
8:39 .. ... ~ • Bnr
9:09 Herald of Troth
9:JO - Morman Tab; Choir
9:15 Hula
10, .... Ats MmrU Hoar
10 :30 ... i Mon and Sport*
10:45 -- Local Church Service
News
Mttsie for Sunday
Bible Meditations
12:80 Church World New*
Christian Science
1:00 ... . Boat Program
1:15 —— - Music
1:30 Confraternity
1:45 ■ - -- Music for ■ Sunday
4:00 ... ...... Oklahoma City Sym.
5:00 - - Music for Sunday
6:15 —— _ News
6:30 -- Music for Sunday
6:45 Sports - Wlamer
6:55 This Fabled World
7:00 - By the .People
7:30 Protestant Hour
8:00 —Ti-n t — Music for Sunday
9:00 World News
1:05 - . Music of the Masters
10:00 —. _ r Groovology
• 1:0® - - T - Sian Off