PAGE TWO
Parking Area Provideif
For Homecoming Crowd
With one of the largest crowds in the history of Penn State
expected on campus this weekend, sufficient parking area has been
made available for all cars, according to Walter Weigand, director
of the physical plant.
The partially completed parking lot, east of the TUB, near the
fertility plots, will be available for parking this weekend. The
Mitchell Farm property, north of
the pasture field, will also be
used to accommodate approxi
mately 800 cars.
Other temporary parking areas
that will be available are the
practice field near the golf
course, the area west of the stu
dent vegetable gardens, and a
small area east of Hort Woods.
In addition, all the regular park
ing lots will be open.
Capt. Philip Mark, of the cam
pus patrol, has asked everyone
to cooperate by “not parking in
service drives, private drives,
and main roads, where signs in
dicate no parking. This is to 'fa
cilitate emergencies and regular
drivers.”
Patrolmen will be located all
over campus. There will be 35
in uniform and 15 in plain clothes.
Many will be located in the park
ing areas to help drivers in park
ing. Mark asked drivers not to
block another car if no patrol
man is available when they are
parking.
Mark "said, “With full coopera
tion of everyone, parking and
traffic for the game tomorrow
will run smoothly,”
14 Pledges Paint
Children's Ward
Fourteen members of Phi Sig
ma. Delta painted the children’s
ward of the Centre. County Hos
pital and the Waddle rural school
as a “hell week” project.'
Two coats of paint were put
on by the students who worked
most of Wednesday night and
finished about midnight last
night.
Irwin Gleb, Ronald Isenberg,
Murray Horewitz, Ronald Lench,
Donald Pripstein, and Sidney
Ziff' painted the hospital ward.
Arthur Cohen, Herman Golomb,
Michael Kirshner, Allen Plotkin,
Robert Kaufman, Robert Seigle,
Murray Jacobson and Stewart
Allen painted the one room school
house.
Dormitory Rooms
Are Still Available
Rooms are still available in
Pollock Circle dorms for the fra
ternity undergraduates who are
being temporarily displaced by
the large number of alumni re
turning here for the homecoming
festivities.
Dorm 20, not Dorm 30 as re
ported by the Daily Collegian
yesterday, is the office in the
Pollock area.
Each fraternity will be allow
ed a maximum of 15 reserva
tions. Individual students desir
ing Saturday night' accommo
dations must contact the office
at Dorm 20 before 12 noon today.
A charge of two dollars a night
per person must be paid in ad
vance.
Dr. Zelko to Speak
Dr. Harold P. Zelko, associate
professor of public speaking, will
speak on “The Price Stabiliza
tion Program—Problems of Or
ganization and Employees Train
ing in OPS” at a meeting of the
Faculty Luncheon Club at the
Hotel State College on Monday.
There are ■ 161 schools for the
deaf and dumb in the U.S. with
an enrollment of 14,000 pupils.
20 for $(.00 P^pßf
For Application and Friendship Photos
Exact miniature reproductions (2%x
3%) from your portrait, any size, but
not red proofs. Printed on silk finish
double weight paper.
Simply write your name and address
clearly on back of your portrait. No
further instructions are necessary. In
clude remittance and 15c for postage
and handling. Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back.
MAIL TO-DAY CO.
P. O. Box 1112 ALTOONA, PA.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Olympic fond Collects
All women who are going to
help with the Olympic Fund
collection at tomorrow's foot
ball game have been asked to
meet' by the Beaver Field
scoreboard at 1:1$ p.m. tomor
row. '
Previous collection plans
have been changed.
Houts to Give
Oil Paintirig
To College
An oil painting by Mrs. Lucy
Kemmerer Lederer of State Col
lege will be presented to the‘Col
lege in a ceremony at 4:30 p.m.
today in the lounge of Old Main
by O. W-. Houts, also of the bor
ough.
President Milton S. Eisenhower
will receive the painting, which
will be added to the collection in
Old Main. >
The painting is one of several
by Mrs. Lederer of the ore opera
tions at Scotia, a booming iron
mining center west of State Col
lege prior to the turn of the cen
tury. For the paintings, Mrs. Led
erer conducted extensive research
of the operations which enabled
her tr • depict accurately the
mules, dinky engines, shovels,
and other equipment.
In commenting on the painting,'
Mrs. Lederer says that she
wanted not so much to be literal
but to “first of all make a nice
painting.”
Mrs. Lederer, wife of Col.
Eugene W. Lederer of Manor
Hills, is a graduate of the College
and has done some graduate work
here. During the summers she has
studied under Emile Walters and
Hobson Pittman at Pratt Insti
tute, Art Student’s League in
New York, and at the National
Gallery in Washington, D. C. Her
work has been done under such
artists as Kenneth Hayes Miller,
Reginald Marsh, Alexander
Brook, and John Carrol.
Widely known for her painting,
Mrs. Lederer has exhibited in
Corcoran Gallery, Washington;
Virginia Museum; Richmond; Art
Institute of Chicago; .the Cincin
nati Museum; and in Philadelphia
at the Art Alliance. She is listed
in Who’s Who in the East and in
Who’s Who in American Art.
The average female trout lays
over 10,000 eggs daily.
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's ' get your tickets at
Stadent Union
FRIDAY $.90 SATURDAY $1,25
Ag Pavilion
T ransformed
For Show
A complete transformation of
the interior of the School of Agri
culture pavilion is under way to
prepare for the annual Horticul
ture Show this Saturday and
Sunday.
Part of the landscape exhibit
will be & 20-foot living evergreen
tree, with a patio and pool sur
rounded by ornamental plants,
growing flowers, and a lawn. The
tree will be seen as the visitor
enters the pavilion.
Soft music will carry out the
theme, “Autumn Symphony”. Ex
amples of .work by students in or
namental horticulture, plant
breeding, olericulture, landscape,
floriculture, and pomology will
be displayed.
Floriculture students, headed
by Flower Strang, will demon
strate ways to arrange a dozen
roses in vases and baskets.
The ornamental group will dis
play tuberous begonias and ger
aniums which will flank both
sides of the pavilion.
Varieties of apples commercial
ly grown in Pennsylvania com
prise the pomology exhibit, fea
turing a huge keystone of apples.
Arthur Munson, who is in charge
of the plant breeding -and oleri
culture exhibit, will tell the en
tire story of vegetable production
from seed to harvest with sev
eral kinds of vegetables.
At the far end of the pavilion
the refreshment stand will pro
vide a modernistic motif, with its
roof suspended from cables rath
er than the usual supports.
Francis Hoffman; show- man
ager, and his assistant, Joe On
dr ejko, are coordinating the work
of various subdivisions.
The Horticulture Show is open
to the public all day Saturday
and Sunday.
MSC President
To Attend Game
Like Penn State’s Prexy, John
Hannah, president of Michigan
State College, will sit with his
student body at tomorrow’s foot
ball game.
Two men from each of the sen
ior men’s hat societies, Parmi
Nous arid Skull and Bones, will
escort President Hannah’s party
from a luncheon with President
Milton S. Eisenhower to seats in
the Michigan State cheering sec
tion.
President Hannah is staying
with his team while at State Col
lege.
Rev. Tucker to Speak
The Rev. Howard E. Tucker,
pastor of the Calvary Presby
terian Church, Wilkinsburg, will
speak at the meeting of- the Penn
State Bible Fellowship at 7:30
tonight in 405 Old Main.
Dr. Tucker’s topic will be
“Doing What Comes Naturally.”
Snack Bar
Kistler Will Speak
At, Chapel Sunday
Chapel Speaker
Sabbath Eve Services
Sabbath Eve services will be
conducted by Rabbi Benjamin
Kahn at 8 tonight at Hillel Foun
dation. He will continue his ser
ies of lectures on “Basic Juda
ism,” speaking tonight on the
idea of God in its relation to re
velation and miracles.
"MUMS"
M jpf the Word for Football
As traditional to the foot
'—r*- 9 ball season as the ref-
J eree’s whistle is the
/ £ ever beautiful Chrysan
themum, to adorn your.
jfIHHL "date’s” beauty, or in
iUIBMiL vases at home.
Woodring's Floral Gardens
Across from the Post Office
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At METZGER'Sof Course!
Dr. Raymon Kistler, president
of Beaver .College, Jenkintown,
will speak at Ghapei at 11a.m.
Sunday 'on “Science and God’s
Word.” i
~:.Dr. Kistler has. long been ac
tive in church and civic work.
In addition to his duties at Bea
ver. College, he serves as presi
dent. of the Pennsylvania Coun
cil of Churches, Regional director
of the Japanese Christian Uni
versity, president of the. Chelten
ham Township Civic Association,
and director of the Abington
! ‘YMCA. He was on the 1950 Penn
sylvania Week committee.
Before coming to Beaver Col
lege in 1940, Dr. Kistler was
pastor of the Central Presbyter
ian Church in Rochester, N.Y.
, He has held pastorates at the
Eleventh United Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburgh, the. First
!Presbyterian Church, Warren,
and the First Presbyterian
Church, Haddonfield, NJT.
A graduate’ of Westminster
College, New Wilmington, and
the Pittsburgh Theological Sem
inary, Dr. Kistler has been
awarded honorary, degrees by
Westminster and Beaver College.
Dr. Kistler has traveled in Eu
rope, Africa, and Palestine, and
these, travels are the background
for many of his lectures.
Nepal is a small kingdom in
the Himalayas between India
and Tibet.