PAGE TWO
$7,000 In Scholarships
Slated For Ag Students
Annual scholarship's valued at more than $7,000 will be awarded
to students in the School of Agriculture at the Ag hill party to be
held in Recreation hall this Saturday.
More than 2,000 agriculture students are expected to attend the
party, which also will include a buffet supper, a student-faculty mix
er, entertainment, square and round dancing, and informal speeches.
Tickets at $1 per person are on
sale at Student Union and from all
departments and members of clubs
within the school. The deadline
-for purchase of tickets will be to
morrow at 5 p.m.
Representatives of the compan
ies which are donating scholar
ships will present the awards per
sonally. The Borden company, the
Kroger company, Pennsylvania
Power and Light company, and
Sears Roebuck' and company are
among those awarding the schol
arships.
Charles Zellner, a senior in
poultry husbandry, and P. H. Mar
golf, a member of the poultry
husbandry staff and adviser to the
Agriculture student council, are
general co-chairmen of a large
group of student-faculty commit
tees planning the party. The tick
et committee has James Pasike as
its student chairman and E. A.
Mintmier, of the Agriculture Ex
tension service, as its faculty
chairman. Samuel I. Auker, ad
ministrative assistant to Dean Ly
man Jackson, is in charge of fi
nances.
Record 16,000
See Hort Show
Setting a new all-time record,
a total of 16,161 persons, by ac
tual count, visited the 1950 Hert
show, an annual feature of alumni
homecoming weekend.
This year's show, with Domen
ick Palumbo, Jr., of Mt. Lebanon
and Thomas Rickert of Pittsburgh,
as managers, was dedicated to Dr.
Milton S. Eisenhower, who visi
ted the show on Saturday evening.
Last year nearly 10,000 persons,
almost the same number as
turned out on Sunday this year,
inspected the exhibits. The show
had a theme emphasizing how a
backyard should look. In this
manner each of the four divisions,
ornamental, flowers, vegetables
and fruits, received special at
tention, and living plants were
used for the displays.
Ten-Week Dance Class
Planned By West Dorms
• Plans for a ten-week program
of dance instruction were formu
lated at an organizational meet
ing of the West dorms dancing
class. Over 200 residents of the
area attended the meeting.
The group will be broken into
smaller units which will meet in
the TUB every week, Monday
through Friday, from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. Both male and female in
struction will be used.
Paul Kritsky and Frank Hutt
linger, resident advisers in Hamil
ton hall, are in charge of the
classes. Kritsky said classes
would begin as soon as records of
the members had been compiled.
He said men who had signed up
for the instruction would be noti
fied of the starting date by post
card.
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
on BELLEFONTE ROAD
Shows 7 and 9 P.M.
Tuesday and Wednesday
"THE LOST PATROL"
BORIS KARLOFF
VIC McLAGLAN
--plus•—
"Sixteen Fathoms Deep"
LON CHANET
ARTHUR LAKE
Also Selected Short Subjects
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANNIA.
College Group
Makes UN Visit
Twenty-eight students and fac
ulty members visited the United
Nations last week on the tour ar
ranged by the Christian Heritage
commission of the Penn State
Christian association.
On this four-day tour, the group
saw various UN committees in
action and interviewed Dr. Ralph
Bunche, of the United States del
egation.
Students On Tour
Students who went on the tour
were: Joanna Bucknell, Judith
Eckert, Jo Ann Esterly, Marge
Evans, Bernice Hicks, Helena Jen
sen, Janet Lubowitz, Joan Hirsh,
Sandra Marks, Betty McGee, Sue
Newhauser, Lou Owen, Irene
Sloat, Louise Woods, Marilyn
Yingst.
Also, Joseph Banks, Charles
Eckert, R. C. Edstrom, William
Greenham, George Greet; Mat
thew Halchin, Albert Kalson, Cal
vin Sammons and Reed Smith.
Marjorie Allen, Lenore Staats,
and Luther Harshbarger of the
PSCA and Dr. Kent Forster of
the history department went
along as advisers of the group.
Bunch Interview
In their interview Tuesday
with Dr. Ralph Bunche, Nobel
peace prize winner, the students
asked questions about current UN
proceedings which they had not
understood while watching the
committees. When asked how he
felt about the idea of UN troops'
going beyond the 38th parallel in
Korea, he replied that planes al
ready had gone beyond the line
to bomb supply centers, so the UN
could take no other action.
The group also met Mr. William
Such, New Zealand delegate who
works with the international chil
dren's fund committee. When they
asked the Indian delegate, Chak
rovarty, how he felt about the
position the United States is tak
ing in world affairs, he said that
he believed this country was
wrong in not recognizing the pre
sent Communist government in
China.
Tuesday afternoon the group at
tended the New York Herald Tri
bune forum "The Untapped Po
tentials in Labor-Management Re
lations."
Public Instruction
Margaret C. Raabe, assistant
professor of clinical speech, rep
resented the College last week at
meetings with the state Depart
ment of Public Instruction in Har
risburg. Proposed revisions of
laws governing the education of
acoustically handicapped were
discussed.
NOW!
At Your
I Warner Theatre
Cad aunt
FRANCHOT TONE
IN
"JIG SAW"
'Eats
MARION BRANDO
TERESA WRIGHT
"THE
MEN"
Beta Sigma Rho
Wins Fraternity
Lawn Contest
Beta Sigma Rho with its "Prize
Package of the New Year" won
the homecoming weekend frater
nity lawn display contest.
Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha
Tau Omega, winner for the past
two years, copped second and
third place. respectively.
The three 'judges, David Stone
of Ethel Meserves, Mrs. Beth K.
Wham of the home art depart
ment, and Philip F. Hallock of
the architecture department said
the judging was particularly
tough this year because of the
large number of fine displays.
Beta Sigma Rho's display cop
ped first prize with a large lion
dressed as a clown with its light
ed eyes blinking off and on. Be
side the lion was a large box with
a red ribbon around it. Inside the
half-opened box were figures of
President Eisenhower and Rip
Engle. In front of the display was
a big sign reading, "The Prize
Package of the Year."
Phi Kappa Sigma took second
place with its life-like stork carry.-
ing President Eisenhower and
Erlgle, symbolizing the ushering
in of the New Era.
Alpha Tau Omega took third
place with the display of a huge
football kicking at a whisky bot
tle, depicting the removal of
drinking from the campus.
Meeting To Hear
Ag Club Members
Members of the Clover club
will speak before , some of the
nation's outstanding scientists at
the national annual meeting of
the American Society of Agron
omy in Cincinnati, this week.
. Lewis Mayhe, an agronomy ma
jor, will talk on program plan
ning. Eighteen gradUate students
and faculty members are attend
ing the meetings, and technical
papers growing out of studies on
crops and soils made Imre will be
presented by them.
Dr. H. R. Albrecht, heady of the
Agronomy department, Pennsyl
vania's representative and mem
ber of the advisory council of the
association, will discuss prelimi
nary arrangements for next year's
convention, which will be held at
the College from Aug. 25 to 31.
Dr. Joseph Steckel is the club's
faculty adviser and also is on the
student activities committee of
the association.
PSCA Begins Dance
Instruction Tonight
The Penn. State Christian asso
ciation will begin a series of folk
and square dancing lessons to
night at 7 o'clock in 100 Horti
culture. Bert Kessel will be in
charge.
LATE AP NEWS COURTESY WMAJ-
N. Koreans Offer
Strong Resistance
NORTH KOREA North Koreans still on the counter-offensive
offered strong resistance in several northwest Korean sectors and
advanced to within 30 miles of Hamhung. Americari reinforcements
raced to within approximately 50 miles of Hamhung on the south
and 75 miles on the north in an attempt to bolster South Korean
Chest—
(Continued from page one)
en, Mary Ann Krepps, Joan Dav
ies, Ann Jones, Phyllis Eaton,
Barbara Bright, Clarice Llinch,
and Janet Sanders.
ATHERTON, HALL—Catherine
Corbiere, Lois Ruth, Ginia Mac-
Millan, Donna Esterbrook, and
Jane Ifft.
Home Management—Pat Porn
eroy.
CO-OP HOUSEL—Susanne Hos
ler.
WOMEN'S BUlLDlNG—Vir
ginia Bowman, Jane Yahres, Jean
Wiprough, Janet Carstenson, Bar
bara Sprenkle.
MC ALLISTER H A L L—Eliza
beth Stuter, Jane McCool, Lois
Lehman, Suzanne Todd, Nancy
Acheson, Billie Groe, Ruth Dor
sey, Lix Newell, Shirley Pritch
ard, Corinne Janssens and Jean
Patterson.
Plane Crash--
(Continued from page one)
Rugged and treacherous moun
tain terrain stretching for. 80
miles from Johnstown to Statg.
College made it necessary for the
searchers to cover the. area tour
times before the wreckage was
discovered. A heavy fall of leaves
and a thick underbrush co' led
together to make the task more
difficult. •
Location of the wreckage was
made by William H. Weaver. a
Civil 'Air Patrol Member' florn
Jerome. While flying at 2,000 feet
he sighted the tail section of a
plane sticking out from the un
derbrush about three-fourths of .a
mile off route 56 near the com
munity of Rummel. He saw no
signs of life.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950
troops.
Meanwhile, the British 27th
Brigade captured Chongju, im
portant North Korean coastal
road and rail junction situated
about 50 miles from the Manchur
ian border. Chongju was cap
tured after bitter street fighting
which raged block by block.
Reds Still Oppose Lie
• LAKE SUCCESS—The Rus
sians yesterday continued to op
pose the extension of Trygve
Lie's term as UN secretary-gen
eral charging the Norwegian dip
lomat with being two-faced, un
objective, and ' an "echoer of
American policies." Meanwhile
the UN assembly's political com
mittee rejected a Soviet resolution
which called for the General As
sembly to condemn propaganda
in favor of a new war and de
manded the prohibition of the use
of atomic weapons.
Island Revolt Kills 23
SAN JUAN—Luis IVlunoi Mar
in, governor of Puerto Rico, said
Communist influence was behind
yesterday's outbreak on the is
land. Anti-United States Nation
alist rebels fired on the governor's
palace and other places in Puerto
Rico, killing 23 persons and
wounding an undisclosed number
of others.
Delay Arms Agreement
WASHINGTON—The Atlantic
Pact Defense committee appar
ently failed to agree on the Ger
man rearmament question and
issued no communique on the dis
cussions held yesterday. The de
fense chiefs wanted to complete
the drafting of a plan by last
night for setting up a combined
defense force in Europe.
A 1540
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203 E. Beaver Avenue
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
Pheine 2311