SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1950 MookTo Speak To Baptist Group - M. A. Mook will speak on “The Amish of Pennsylania” at the supper meeting of the Roger Wil liams fellowship tomorrow night. The meeting will last from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., after which tljp fel lowship cabinet will meet. Westminster and Wesley foun dations will hold a joint meet ing at the Westminster founda tion at 6:20 tomorrow night and a religious film, “Kenji Returns Home” will be shown. The story tells of readjustments of a Jap anese soldier returning home after the war. The United Student Fellowship will also see a movie, “Second Chance,” after their supper meet ing at 5:30 p.m. The Lutheran Student association will hold hold their annual Thanksgiving service at 6:30 p.m. Episcopal students will hold their supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. and Canterbury club will meet at 6:30 p.m. The student fellow ship of the United Brethren church will meet at 6:30. College Places 3rd - In Meat Judging Penn State’s meat judging team ranked third in intercollegiate judging events at the National Live Stock show at Timonium, Md., on Tuesday. The team coach. Prof. P. T. Zeigler, reported that Ohio State university won the meet with North Carolina second, Penn State third, and others. in this order: West Virginia univer sity; University of Maryland, University of Tennessee, and the University of Massachusetts: William R. King, one of the Penn State team members, rank ed sixth high man in individual honors for all divisions of the contest. King tied with Harrison Feese for sth place in pork judg ing, placed first in beef grading, tied for 3rd in judging lamb, and placed 3rd in beef judging* Harrison Feese, in addition to ty ing in pork judging, rated 4th in lamb grading and placed 6th in -lamb judging. Pa. Dutch Custom To Be Observed The Home Economics building at the College is now displaying articles employed in early Penn sylvania-German homes in its ex hibition cases on the first floor until Dec. 1. The utensils are a part of a col lection which was started several years ago with a gift of. money made to the School. It was made possible to enhance other items to the collection by donations from faculty, alumni, students, and friends of the School. INsL The Committee in charge of the work hopes the collection may be come large enough to be repre sentative of the cultures and crafts of the early settlers of the Pennsylvania-German areas of the State and instrumental in pre serving their traditions. Among the utensils shown are pewter spoons of various sizes, a spatter-ware plate, copper and brass ladles and dippers, candle holders, a crimping iron, and a piece of fine Stiegel glass. Magill To Play For Soph Dance Gene Magill’s orchestra will play for the informal sophomore dance Friday, Dec. 1 in Rec hall from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Sophomores may obtain tickets for the dance by presenting ma tric cards at the Student Union desk in Old Main beginning next Monday and continuing to the end of week. Co-chairmen Marian Whiteley and Thomas Smith have named the following committee heads: decorations, Glenn Wiggins; pub licity, Shirley Gallagher; and fi ance, Josephine Waterhouse. These chairmen will select com mittee members in the near fu ture. Smith said that the decoration, committee hopes to use some uni que decorations despite the limit- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Lion Shrine Guards ... GUARDING THE Nitlany Lion shrine, four members of Pi Lambda Phi will foil plans of vengeful sport fans lo redecorate the animal with a can of paint. Left to right, the students are Richard Floum, Arnold Helman, Samuel Burkman, and Marvin Melaien. Apples And Make Life Who’s tired of cider? vVho thinks apples have seen their day? No doubt there are a few students weary of apple-eating and cider drinking, but surprisingly enough, Harry Jones, foreman of the College apple orchards, will go on biting into a round ripe Mac intosh or juicy Delicious day after day, year after year. He should have-the right to refuse a look at a glass of cider or dish of apple sauce. For Jones has been looking at apples in the College orchards for a little more than a quarter of a century. He deals with apples every day. raising, pruning, picking, grading and packing them. Enough to make you swear off apples for life isn’t it? Jones first arrived at the Col lege in 1920 as a two-year agri culture student. He began full time work for the College in 1924, and in 1926 became foreman of the College orchard. Today’s apple-raising condi tions vary greatly from that time, when no more than a paltry 6000 bushels were produced. At pres ent the annual output is 20,000 bushels. Now, Jones has a crew of about 45 persons to pick and pack the crop. Mechanical equipment helps do the job quicker and better— and higher quality apples' arrive on the consumers table. Orchard work is a year-around job, and a risky one. at that, for frosts, insects, and excessive rain fall can do much damage to a good crop. Jones has had trouble with heavy and early frosts which re duced the crop severely but other than that he has better than av erage luck with the orchards. Cider Brighter Frosh Permissions Freshman girls will be given special ten o'clock permissions for return from Thanksgiving vacation/ Sunday night, No vember 26, said Virginia Pru ess, chairman of Freshman Customs and Regulations Board. APO Honorary Installs Axford As President Herbert Axford was installed as president of the Alpha Phi Omega, national service honor ary, at its annual initiation ban quet at Autoport last Thursday. Other officers installed were Paul Shogren, vice president; Robert Zarr, recording secretary; Donald Beal, corresponding sec retary; Thomas Sadler, alumni secretary; David Lockard, treas urer; William Borrows, historian; and Prof. H. Norton Cope, chair man of faculty advisory com mittee. - Entertainment was provided by the Troubadors, a male quartet. Use Collegian Classifieds For Best Results 'Farmer' To Go On Sale At SU r Grahams Tuesday The November issue of “The Pehn State Farmer” will go on sale Tuesday at Student Union and Graham’s. Featured article this month is “Draft Horses Are Not On the Way Out” which des cribes the new program of horse breeding being carried on at the College by Elmer Taft. Other articles include “One Name for Wood”, a personality sketch on Dr. David A. Kribs, botany professor who is doing re search on identifying different kinds of wood; an article on mushroom raising in Pennsyl vania; and an article on the new automatic henhouse developed at the College. Charles Zellner, editor of the Penn State Farmer, will attend the annual meeting of the Agri cultural College Magazines As sociation in Chicago next Friday and Saturday. He will be accompanied by Tom Jurchak, business manager of the Farmer, and Professor Roy Buck, faculty adviser. Zell ner is a senior in poultry hus bandry, and Jurchak is a junior in animal husbandry. Professor Buck is an instructor in the rural sociology. (VJJ Run-off Elections The run-off election for fresh man representative to the Mineral Industries student council will be held Nov. 28 from 4 to 5 p.m. in 110 electrical engineering. Louis Fefolt and Arthur Hussey tied for the position in the last election. DANCE... SING... LISTEN... to the EDDY KAYE TRIG Hammond Organ - Accordion Guitar Friday and Saturday Nights 8:30 - 11:30 p.m. THE VARSITY RESTAURANT (Formerly Cook’s) 230 W. College Ave. Makes a Man Love a Pipe and a Woman Love a Man Mil Ball Invitations ROTC cadets in the freshman and sophomore classes can ob tain a limited number of invita tions to the Military ball. Students in the Air, Army, and Naval units should apply for in vitations ‘at their respective headquarters. All invitations to advanced students have been dis tributed. STARLITE DRIVE-IN On Beliefonie Hoad Shows 7 and 9 P.M. SATURDAY "FATHER IS A BACHELOR" WILLIAM HOLDEN COLEEN GRAY —pIus— "PRSDE OF THE WEST" with HOPALONG CASSIDY NOT OPEN SUNDAY Until Further Notice MONDAY "WABASH AVENUE" BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE also Selected Short Subjects Tbe Thoroughbred of t*ipe Tobaccos Choice white Burley • Smooth and mild PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers