PAGE EIGHT IFCPA Suggests Food Purchasing A volume food purchasing plan regulated by the Inter fraternity Council Purchasing Association can save member fratetnities expenses on 90 per cent of all food items pur chased, James Reeves, senior in hotel administration from West Chester and acting president of IFCPA, said recently. - Accoi ding to Reeves, meat, UCA Plans ,canned goods and produce are the three main items concerned in the !volume purchasing plan. Bids are sent out from food venders to the HUB Exhi . 10 ,,c ( 13 41 A al ee statinglior variouspii theyiteni items, wis eh 11 said. A testing program concerned) On Projects with the quality of foods, prices,l ',sez vice and iesponsibility is then established and is the final deter- Oppoi tunities for travel. mmant in choosing two venders for each category service and experience in pos- The program is headed by :Ale vocations will be pre- Louis A. Berrena, director of the Hetzel Union dining room; settled in the Iletzel Union Edward S. Evers, supervisor of card room all this week. Simmons dining hall; and Wil mer E. Wise, assistant to the The exhibit, sponsoied by the dean of men in charge of fra- Untvei , ,ltv Christian Association. ternities. Mill make available information This board of directors cuts about summer projects airanged open cans and determines food by dirndl groups and the coup- ratings in terms of "can quality," cil on student travel. Reeves said This year, testing Three projects offering an op- was done in the Home Economics portunity to earn money during:cafeteria under the direction of the summer are in the fields of, Ruth L Godfrey, associate pro industry, hospitals and other in- lessor of hotel administration, and stitutions and the federal goy'-one of her classes. "The class set vinment — The students pm ticipat- up the entire program and helped ing in the projects slime living in many ways," he said. expenses for the gioup Venders chosen this year were: Several evenings a week are meat, Cold Inc. and Slagle's spent with guests who help Market: produce, Dean's Whole them analyze the economic and i sale & Retail: and canned goods, social situation in which they ' John Haugh & Sons. are working. According to the plan, any fra- (Abel opportunities available ternity can join IFCPA, Reeves tot student., are found in volun- said As a member, it will receive l eer wor k cam p s w h ic h are h e ld all the benefits of the program all over the world Students travel, but it must monuse to buy all its to a location in which there is al goods from the venders selected. specific need—a new community The IFCPA is located in the building, supervision for a play- HUB. Its board of control consists ground, health services At this of six students and seven non place they work with the resi- students dents of the host community and learn the problems which that'Theater to Present gioup is facing. Travel seminars for Europe.' Student Production Afiica and Asia are alto being announced ' The Five O'Clock Theater will Participating in the exhibit are present "Demonigratiousus," writ the Newman Club, Hillel Founda- ten by Michael Corrado, sopho lion and the UCA. more in arts and letters from Al toona, today in the Little Theater in the basement of Old Main. School Speakers The play is about a man who 'thinks he is a poet. He has the Deadline Nears ambition to be one but not the ability. Due to faith and this am participate in the High School The deadline for applying to hition, he receives help from the Speakers program during Easter god Apollo. William Kotzwinkle, sophomore acation has been set for Satur- day, in the division of counseling from Applications ar c available at Scianton, will play Dernomgrati - the Iletrel Union desk - ousus. and David Wilson, junior in Thiough ti,e program, sponsored psycholoev from Drexell Hill, will by the Student Government Asso- plat Apollo elation, University students will Michael Forgacs, graduate stu speak at their high school alma dent in theater arts, is directing nutters during Easter vacation on t h e p l ay "the aspects of College Life" 'S' Club Names Watkins The piogiam will he continued The varsity "S" Club has after this semester during all the named Donald Watkins, assistant University vacations professor of physical education CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS their advisor for the remainder of 50c BUYS 17 WORDS the year DOG PATCH COSTUME DANCE Sponsored by A.I.M. - Leonides HUB Ball Room Friday, Feb. 26th 9.12 Dress - - Dog Patch Casual Sadie Hawkins Option Music by the IVY ROCKS Admission FREE By JIM STROTHMAN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Students Sentenced By Tribunal New Plan Disciplinary probation and office probation were recom mended for two of three stu dent cases brought before Off- Campus Tribunal. A student apprehended by the Borough police for druken driv ing was given disciplinary pro bation for this semester. The Centre County court gave him a suspended sentence, fined him $lOO plus costs and put him on probation for two years. The stu dent, a minor, in a previous inci dent had been found guilty by the student court for drinking in 'the residence hall. Office probation was given John Barth, junior in civil en gineering from Scranton, who frightened a young woman on E College Ave. The student court also recommended that Barth write a letter of apology to the woman. In the third case the tribunal decided to take no action. The case involved a student who alone was apprehended for disorderly conduct which was caused by a group of students. A beer keg had been thrown from Bill's Tav ern onto the street. When the police approached the group that had thrown it, the others ran away. The dean of men's office sup ported all the recommendations of the Off-Campus Tribunal. Ulerich to Chair Group William K. Ulerich, publisher of the Clear - field Progress and an alumnus of Penn State, has been appointed chairman for the 1960 Pennsylvania Newspaper Associ ation Advisory Committee to the School of Journalism The com mittee is composed of 16 editors and publishers from throughout Pennsylvania. the ÜBA will return money for books sold From February 22 through February 26 and from March 1 through March 4 ÜBA TIMES Will Be Tuesday Through Fri day from 9 A.M. until 9:30 A.M. rt1:11111ii!i!•1:':111A%9.11..4:,:t1,:.. ,, i1:' , Zi... BOOKS NOT SOLD You Must Bring Your Green Receipts to Receive Money Cut System Examined Rule Change Fails To Affect Students By NICK' WOLFORD Under the amended Sen ate regulation which re quires instructors to report students with successive unexplained absences, stu dents "have no privileges that they didn't have be fore," Dr. Robert G. Bernreu ter, special assistant to the President for student affairs, said. Originally rule K-9 of the Senate Regulations for Under graduate Students required in structors to report students with three successive absences to the dean of the college who would in turn report the stu dent to the dean of men or dean of women. The Senate Committee on Rules recommended that this regulation be abolished at Sen ate meeting in Feb. 11. However, the Senate reject ed the committee's suggestion and amended the regulation by substituting "in any such cases" for three successive unex plained absences. When asked if this "in any COLLEGIAN CREDIT STAFF MEETING 7 P.M. Collegian Business Office TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1960 such cases" meant an unlimit ed cut system, Bernreuter said, "there is no such system." The new regulation is more lenient toward the individual instuc tor but students have no new privileges, he explained . When Frank J. Simes, who proposed the amendment, was asked if this meant an unlim ited cut system, he said, "I real ly don't know." Apparently the committee felt instructors should not be required to take attendance, and this amended regulation is a "compromise," Simes said. He said he wanted instructors to be "aware" of the fact a student is not attending class. Bernieuter said one reason for the rule was that the Uni versity must attest to the feder al government that students re ceiving GI benefits are attend ing classes The University must have some method of keeping track of students who live down town, so that if they are in !rouble or leave the Univer sity, the administration will know about it, Bernreuter said. In asking that the rule be (Continued on page twelve) TONIGHT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers