Spartan Invaders Test Lions 1000 Students Stage 2 Day Hort Spectacle Student organizations embrac ing more than 1000 members are coordinating efforts in a mam moth display at the annual Hort Show to be held in the Livestock Pavilion on Ag Hill all day today and tomorrow. This year’s show is being dedi cated to Prof. Frank N. Fagan, former head of the College or chards and instructor in pomol ogy, who retired on September 30 after 36 years’ service. Four Phases The Hort Club’s exhibits will consist of an ornamental and floriculture display floral ar rangements as employed in homes and gardens; pomology, comprising a fruit-canning dis play by 11 cooperating Pennsyl vania companies; a model or chard, and a display of fresh fruits from the College orchards. A vegetable and plant breed ing display will show new hybrid products produced on the College farm, and will demonstrate the (Continued on page eight) Precipitation Predicted The weatherman added a gloomy note to the weekend’s festivities when he promised showers and colder weather for this afternoon’s football clash with powerful Michigan State at New Beaver Field. Despite the dismal weather picture, a record crowd of 22,000 is expected to witness the spectacle, come rain or shine. Court to Try Traffic Cases Of 36 Students Monday Night Thirty-six students will he called to stapd trial, before the Cam pus Traffic Tribunal in 201 Old Main at 7:30-p.m. Monday, Harold Brown, chairman of the Tribunal, announced yesterday. Brown stressed the importance of the defendants’ attending and cautioned that failure to appear would automatically raise the fine to the next level of payment. He added that sufficient excuse for absence must be given him or Richard Morgan, secretary of the board, before the trial. Some students have already advanced to the second offender classification for not reporting to the last meeting of the Tribunal Committee Because of the large number of defendants and in order to fa cilitate handling of cases, indi viduals will be divided into five groups. The first group will appear at 7:30 o’clock and will include H. E. Allison, John Behrer, Bernard Bergstein, Charles Cameron. Vin cent Chominski, William Cotner, and Richard DeCarlucci. At 8 o’clock, Claud DiPasquale, T. W. Dohl, Lawrence Farb, Rob ert Frankhouse, Harold Frantz, John Gearhart, Kenneth Gep liart and I. P. Harvey. At 8:30 o’clock, Richard Huett, J. W. Irwin, Robert Kapp, Earl Koons, Paul Kossman, Loron Leonard and Carrol Leppo. At 9 o’clock, Emil Lesko, John Leslie, John McKinney Jr., W. D. Merrylan, Frank Orendo, and E. Reynolds Jr. At 9:30 o’clock, J. F. Robinson. John Sloan, Braden Souders, G. W. Stevenson, W. F. Stout, D. K. Strayer, G. A. Taylor, and J. L. Workman. LATE NEWS. Courtesy WMAJ UN Neutrals Ask Lift of Blockade PARIS—The six neutral coun tries of the UN Security Council yesterday proposed the immed lifting of the Berlin block ade and western power con cession on the currency dispute. Under their proposal, a four-pow er conference would later be held on the entire German question. No immediate reply was forth coming from any of th e Bis Four. Eoypt, Israel Cease Fire TEL AVlV—Both Egypt and Is rael agreed yesterday to abide * be . United Nations cease-fire order i n southern Palestine, and according to an Israeli army spokesman absolute quiet existed » the whole front. Niffany Gridders Seek 4th Victory A record-breaking crowd of 15.000 ' alumni plus more than 5000 students and townspeople are expected to pack the New Beaver field stands this after noon When the Penn State and Michigan State grid machines clash in a battle for national rec ognition at 2 o’clock. Both the acting president of Penn State, James A. Milhol land, and president of Michigan State. John A. Hannah, will view the afternoon’s clash of single wing attacks. The Spartans’ hopes of break ing the string of 13 games with out a defeat compiled by the Lions were dampened yesterday with the news that their out standing defensive end, Warren Huey, may miss the crucial con test. Stellar End Huey, who was being regarded as an All-American candidate after his stellar work in the Michigan and Notre Dame games, sprained his ankle in a scrimmage Tuesday. The injury is not a serious one, but it is likely to keep the Punxsutaw ney. Pa., end out of today’s game. As a replacement for the 200- pound Huey, Coach “Biggie” Munn has Ed Sobczak. Sobczak is leading the team in pass catch ing and is big and fast, but he is not expected to equal Huey’s performance on the defense. With the Nittany gridders’ out standing tackle, Negley Norton, out of the lineup, Coach Higgins (Continued on page five) Pollock Council Elects McCormick Jerry McCormick was elected president of the Pollock Circle Council at a meeting of the group held this week. Other officers and members of various committees were also chosen. James Balog was elected chair man of the council, Thomas Cooper, secretary, Ray Herstine, treasurer, and Art Walters, par liamentarian. Game Lineup Michigan State vs. v Penn State New Beaver Field—2 p.m. Michigan State Penn State 84— HUEY L.E TAMBURO—BS 72—VOGLER L.T FINLEY—7B 65—BAGDON L.G KELLY—64 52—McCUPRY .' C BEATTY—SI 60—MASON ... R.G SIMON—6I 77—FUSI R.T MURRAY—72 83—GILMAN R E HICKS—B 6 25—KRESTEL Q C. DRAZENOVICH—?3 45—GUERRE L.H LUTHER—46 14—CHANDNOIS R.H TRIPLETT—I2 36—L. CRANE F COLON E—3s Officials: Referee—Albert J. Booth (Yale); umpire—Leonard Dobbins (Ford ham); field judge—Karl W. Bohren (Pittsburgh); head linesman — John C. Winters (no school identification). Satly @ (HoUpgtan VOLUME 48 NUMBER 23 STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1949 CHUCK BEATTY 'Tri-Dorm Election Results Invalid/ AIM Committee Says Results of Thursday night’s elections for AIM council repre sentatives in each of the Tri-dorms will be declared invalid, Donald Little, AIM committee chairman, said yesterday. The elections have been rescheduled for Tuesday night at 6:30 o’clock. An exceedingly small turnout of voters, 41 out of a total of almost 300 eligible to vote, caused little to void results of Tuesday's balloting. | Twenty inhabitants of Irvin hall and eleven each from Watts and Jordan were all that turned out for the AIM poll In making his decision. Little declared, “We will not accept as official, results of any elections for AIM representatives i n which less than one-third of the eligible vot ers cast their ballots.” The turnout at Thursday’s poll ing was particularly disappoint ing in light of the recent recep tion give n to similar elections in the Pollock Circle and Nittany dormitories. I n those elections, conducted last week, approximately 50 per cent of all men eligible to vote did so. Chairman Little expressed hope that at Tuesday’s re-scheduled elections a much larger number of men would cast their ballots. "FOR A BETTER PENN STATE** JOHN FINLEY 3 ROTC Students To Receive Medals Three seniors in ROTC will re ceive medals from the Pennsyl vania society of the Sons of the American Revolution at a lunch eon at the Nittany Lion Inn Mon day. The medals, given for outstand ing performance in the annual ROTC summer encampments, will be presented by Col. Ben-H. Chastaine, professor of military science and tactics. Recipients of the decorations will be Everett F. Smolley Jr„ Richard C. Manchester, and David L. Malickson Jr. Critique Those persons interested in joining the writing staff of Cri tique Magazine but could not at tend the last meeting are invited to stop in 5 Carnegie Hall be tween 11-12 o’clock today. Alumni Dance Tops Program For Visitors The- first alumni dance in ap» proximately 20 years will high light the homecoming program in Recreation Hall at 9 o’clock to night. Michigan State alumni are also invited to this informal dance. Music will be by Pat Pat terson and his orchestra and ad mission is by alumni registration, tags. Preceding the dance, State Col lege Alumnae will serve at hostesses at the traditional cider party, also at Recreation Hall at 8 o’clock. Alumni Registration Today’s program will begin with the continuation of alumni registration in Recreation Hall from 9 o'clock until 12 noon. An Alumni Golf Tournament will be held this morning on the College course. Applicants are asked to sign up at the Caddy House. The remaining schedule for this morning includes an Alumni Council meeting in 121 Sparks and a soccer game with. Maryland on New Beaver Field, both at 10 o’clock. Luncheon in Rec Hall A general alumni luncheon will be held in Recreation Hall at noon, with the College’s Olympic contestants and their coaches as guests. Tickets for the luncheon must be purchased in advanced at the time of registration. Kickoff for the Michigan State football game will be at two o'clock. Following the football game there will be an Oped House at Simmons Hall, the new women’s dormitory, for alumni and out-of-town guests. Thespians Stage Homecoming Show Thespians will present a special showing of “Bring Back My Wingback’’ for Alumni in Schwab Auditorium at 7 o’clock tonight. Alumni are entitled to four tickets each and may purchase them in Rec Hall after registering. They are priced at $l. each. The Thespians’ fifty-first fall show was praised highly by Loretta Neville, who reviewed it for yesterday’s Daily Collegian. It presents a familiar dilemma to alumni the grad returning to find that things have changed. Not so familiar, however, is the idea that the Nittany gridders have lost their importance and the Blue Band is now the whole show'. Alumni will see familiar faces in the cast. Robert Cobaugh, Peggy Cunningham, Billie Coop er, Tad Komorowski, Candy Mc- Collum, Aaron Osipow, Sid Simon, Dick Trumbore, Kenny Emerson, and Selma Rudnick are all veteran troupers. Alumnus to Speak In Chapel Service Appropriate to home-coming weekend, an alumnus, Rev. Wil -1 am E. Kroll, class of ’l7, will be guest speaker at Sunday morning chapel. The Rev. Kroll. pas tor of the Arlington Avenue' Presbyterian Church, East Orange, N.J., will speak on “Liv ing In A Time When Anything Can Happen.” ‘Praise” by Row ley will be rendered by the Chapel Choir. While at the College, the Rev. Kroll was a member of Forensic Council. YMCA. Cabinet. Student Council. Lion’s Paw, Alpha Zeta, end Phi Delta Theta. He served as class historian, associate editor of the Collegian and the 1917 La Vie. Handbook Pictures The Handbook staff will have 'heir pictures taken for La Vie at he Penn State Photo Shop 7 p.m. Monday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers