FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
7500 Attend Hort Club Exhibit;
Plans Underway For 1949 Show
More than 7500 persons attended last weekend’s Horticultural
Show, according to Louis F. Rave, Hort Club president.
As a result of this successful event, students are already making
preliminary plans for the 1949 show. This year’s show was the first
since 1941, and, because of this factor, none of the participating stu
dents had had any previous experience in arranging such an event.
Robert R. McLane, show manager, and his assistant, James J.
Church
Calendar
Grace Lutheran
Student Bible Class will begin
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Mr. John W- Whetstone from
Muncy, Pa., will speak to the
LSA on the Protestant Reforma
tion.
Discussion in the Couples Club
of some phases of the Reforma
tion will take place at the home
of Dr. Harkins, 9 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Whetstone leads the discus
sion.
Westminster Foundation
The Couples Club is holding a
covered dish dinner at the Pres
byterian Church tonight at 6:30
p.m. Ex-Gi’s and their wives
are invited. A business meeting
and entertainment will follow
the dinner-
Friends
First' Day School begins at
9:39 a.m. Sunday.
At 10:45 a.m. there will be a
meeting for worship.
A hike, starting from the Meet
ing House, 316 S. Atherton St.,
will highlight the activities for
Sunday, starting at 2 p.m. The
hike will end at the Sigma Phi
Alpha cabin for supper, with a
regular Sunday night meeting
at the cabin. Dr- Hans Freund
will be the resource leader on the
development of the concept of the
Divinity of Christ. In case of rain
the supper and meeting will be
at the Meeting House.
Bible Fellowship
Dr. Hans Evans, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Coats
ville, speaks on the topic “Cate
gorical Imperatives of the Chris
tian Faith/’ in Old Main at 7 p.m.
tonight. The Penn State Fellow
ship, which is sponsoring this
meeting, is a chapter of the In
tervarslty Christian Fellowship.
United Brethren Evangelical
Morning worship with a serm
on by the pastor on the theme,
“What of the Faith’’ will be held
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. At 10:20
Church School classes begin with
special class for students- A
nursery for small children is op
erated during the morning serv
ices.
At 7:30 p.m. vespers begin with
a sermon by the Reverend F. M.
Gingrich on the theme “What
Thomas Missed.”
HIIUI
On Sunday from 7:30 p.m. until
10:30 p.m. Hillel’s IZFA chapter
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BULLETIN BOARD
COUPLE'S CLUB
HALLOWEEN COVERED DISH SUPPER
Tonight 6:30 P.M.
Recreation and Fellowship
Nursery Facilities for Your Children During Supper
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Saturday 8 P.M.—Westminster Hall
STUDENT DEPARTMENT
Devotional Service followed by Two Courses
in Religious Education
MORNING CHURCH SERVICE—IO:4S
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
6:20 P.M. Sunday—Fireside Room
Topic, Panel Discussion "Fraternities”
McElwain, said the woodland
scene stirred the most comment
from the steady line of visitors.
This feature had a small pool,
complete with waterfall, in a
natural setting of stones, moss,
shrubs, and trees.
Donpld B. Lacey was chairman
of the ornamental section which
featured a portion of a living
room stressing floral arrange
ments. The landscape division,
under the chairmanship of Thomas
H. Jackson, displayed a scale
model, fully landscaped, of the
new Plant Industries Building
now being constructed for the
School of Agriculture.
Ralph K. Pearson headed the
olericulture and plant breeding
division which utilized new hy
brid vegetables developed by Col
lege research workers for *n edu
cational display. The pomology
division, under Donald R. White,
obtained supplies from nine Penn
sylvania processors to depict
“Pennsylvania a Great Apple
State” with many varieties of
fruit from the College orchards
displayed.
Besides the varied horticultural
exhibits, there were ornamental
displays by the Dendrologic So
ciety; an apartment-interior ex
hibit by the Home Ec Club; a
fire-prevention display by the
Forestry Club; and a grain, grass,
and crop display by the Clover
Club.
Louis Rave and George P. Teel
handled the publicity for the
show.
will present a program of folk
dances and folk singing. Students
will be given opportunities to
learn some of the new songs and
dances from Israel-
The Hillel Hour starts at 8:30
p.m. Monday over WMAJ. Stu
dents interested in participating
in these radio broadcasts may
meet at Hillel Sunday at 2 p.m.
If unable to attend, contact Fran
cine Toll or sign up on the Hillel
Bulletin Board.
GETTING LATE,
GET YOUR DATE
for
"Plumb (Bob Ball"
OCt. 30 TUB
ngoss
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FOUNDATT
Sunday 9:30 A.M
Presbyterian Churdh
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
PSC, Philates Hold
Scavenger Hunt
Planned jointly ,by the Penn
Slate Club and Philotes, a scav
enger hunt will begin in Room
310 Old Main at 7:30 p.m. Satur
day, followed by a record dance
in Room 401 Old Main.
Featured in the entertainment,
to which members of both groups
and their dates are invited, will
be Hallow’een games. Informal
school clothes will be considered
the proper attire and suits are
taboo.
Diana Nocera and James Rich
ards head a committee, including:
Charlotte Abbott, Mary Romash,
Thomas Sabel, Ethel S'enkovitz,
and William Shiele, to make ar
rangements for the affair at which
refreshments will be served.
Those planning to attend are
urged to be prompt.
Pitt ticket applications may
be mailed to the Athletic As
sociation .office from 7 p.m.
Sunday to midnight Monday.
A maximum of two tickets may
be qrdered, accompanied by
payment in the exact amount,
at $3.90 each. Groups may sub
mit their applications in the
same envelope.
The building that is now the
TUB was originally the U.S.O.
Center from Lebanon, Pa. It was
brought here as a temporary stu
dent activities building.-
Pitt Tickets
We’ve proved it!
Problem : To hold down costs; and speed the
extension of telephone service.
Solution: High-strength wire whose use allows
the span, between poles to be in
creased from 150 feet to more than
300. One pole now does the work
of two.
The problem, of course, is a continuing one
for telephone people. High-strength wire
with required electrical qualities is only one
of many things they have developed to help
solve the problem in these days of high con-
struction costs.
In total, their developments are the reason
why telephone service here is the best in
the world—the reason why a telephone call
costs only a few pennies.
L. A. Student Council
The Liberal Arts Student
Council will meet in 401 Old Main
1 p.m. tomorrow for nomination
of officers. Any member of the
Council who will be out of town
is requested to notify Selma Za
sofsky, president, at the Collegian
office before 4 p.m. today.
PSCA Open House
PSCA is sponsoring an Open
House in 304 Old Main at 8 p.m.
Saturday. Dancing and games will
highlight the “get acquainted”
program.
Forensic Council
Forensic council will meet in
409 Old Main at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Officers will be elected.
Sociology Club
The Sociology Club invites all
persons interested in iheir activi
ties to attend the club meeting in
401 Old Main at 8 p.m. Monday.
There will be a guest speaker.
Froth Circulation
The “Froth” circulation staff
w ; ll meet in 2 Carnegie Hall at 7
p.m. Tuesday to sign up for sell
ing.
Chess Club
Penn State Chess Club will op
en its season against the Red Rose
Chess Club .of Lancaster in 3
Sparks at 2 p.m. tomorrow. A ten
board match will be played.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
News Briefs
Racial Equality
The State College Committee
on Racial Equality will hold a
business meeting in the Hugh
Beaver Room, 304 Old Main at
7:30 p.m. Monday.
All organizations which were
members of CORE last semester
and have not yet appointed rep
resentatives for the current se
mester are requested to contact
Ellen Stanley at the College Li-
Drary or call State College 7039
prior to the meeting.
Israel Arts Night
Members of IZFA, Penn State
Zionist organization, will present
Israel Arts Night at the Hillel
Foundation from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Sunday evening. There will be a
program of Israel folk dances and
folk singing. Everyone is invited.
Newman Club
Elections of committee officers
for hte current semester were re
cently held at a general meeting
of the Newman Club.
Those officers named are: Jo
seph Rebo. membership commit
tee; Bob Wine, communion break
fast; Joseph Conzola, social com
mittee; John Kupetz and Ray
Ulinski, athletic; Robert Dougher,
religious; James Lordman, usher;
John Curan, publicity; and Bill
Nolan, marshall. Alice Nomara
was appointed recording secre
tary.
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