PAGE EIGHT
Trainer to Receive
Hort Show Honor
The annual Hort Show this weekend will be dedicated to Walter
W. Trainer, supervisor of landscape construction and maintenance
for the University.
Trainer, who is largely responsible for the beauty of the campus,
has held his position at the University for nearly 25 years. He has
planned the planting of trees, shrubs, and flowers to landscape every
new building since assuming his
position.
In 1932 the care of the Univer
sity golf course came under his
supervision, and in 1944 his re
sponsibilities were enlarged to
include the maintenance of the
University farms.
Trainer’s study in this field be
gan when he enrolled in the Uni
versity in landscape architecture,
after World War I. After receiv
ing his degree in 1923, he became
a landscape engineer, employed
by a Philadelphia landscape arclii
tecture firm'
He returned to the University
in 1930 to take his present posi
tion. Since then he has taken ad
ditional courses to earn his mas
ter of science degree.
In addition to his campus re
sponsibilities, Trainer served on
the borough shade tree commis
sion from 1931 to 1948, holding
the office of chairman for six
years.
Although previous shows have
been dedicated to members of the
Horticulture department, Howard
Angstadt, show manager, said the
Horticulture Club, sponsors of the
event, voted to dedicate the 41st
annual show to Trainer “for his I
outstanding work on the Penn
State campus.”
The complete front of a modern
home provides the setting for the
show’s theme, “Today’s Garden
Design.” Varieties of vegetables,
fruits and flowers will be used to
landscape the Stock Pavilion.
Growing turf grass, living trees,
and ornamental flowers will be
used for the modernistic setting,
ed temporary president of the
Young Democratic Club. .
'Who's Who'-
(Continued from page one}
president. The motion was tabled
befoss® discussion reached the
method of selection.
Diehl McKalip, president of the
Board of Publications, asked Ho
man about the publishers, original
purposes of the publication, and
the cost to students included.
Hat Society Council President
Robert Smoot speaking from the
floor, said the cost was $12.50 for
each student, paid by; the students
themselves. He specified, how
ever, that , students nominated
were not obligated to return their
applications.
Smoot said that each student
included received a copy, while,
as best as he could recall, copies
were supposedly sent to college
administrators.
He added, however, that he had
never seen one at the University.
There is not a copy of the book
let in Patee Library.
The consensus at this point in
debate seemed to be that the pub
lication had been started strictly
as a money-making venture and
that the cost was excessive.
When the motion was tabled,
Homan was instructed to write to
the publisher for more detailed
information about the purposes
of the book.
He was also asked to contact
Simes regarding the feelings of
the National Association of School
Personnel Administrations on the
book. At the previous cabinet
meeting, Simes said that the book
was disapproved of by that group.
• However, in a subsequent inter
view with a reporter for the
Daily Collegian, Simes said that
he was not sure if the disapproval
was official action or merely the
feelings of many of the members,
including himself. He said he
would contact the national secre
tary for discussion records on the
book.
Although the deadline for nam
ing candidates to the book is Oct.
24, Homan said he believed that
the publisher would give the Uni
versity an extension in order that
the answers might be received
and action taken.
In the past, 30 seniors were
named to the book antHtaUy.
Walter W. Trainer
Will be honored
Aiumni—
(Continued from page one)
tation of the Homecoming Queen
and awarding the fraternity lawn
display trophy.
Two former Lion football coach
es, Bob Higgins and the late Hugo
Bezdek, will be honored at foot
ball half-time tomorrow with for
mal inducation into the- National
Football Hall of Fame.
Herbie Green and his orchestra
will be featured at the Autumn
Ball, sponsored by the Association
of Independent Men' -and- Leo
nides. Dancing is scheduled from
8:30 p.m. to midnight tomorrow
in Recreation Hall, with tickets
available at $2 per couple at the
Student Union desk.
Fifty policemen will be on
handle tomorrow’s traffic rush.
The State College Police Depart
ment has asked students and
townspeople to walk to the game,
thus allowing added parking
space in the Beaver Field area.
Most fraternities will h.o 1 d
dances and parties tomorrow
night to climax weekend activi
ties.
Official name of Rhode Island
is the 'State of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations’.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
OMEGA 35mm Enlarger, excellent con
dition. Minneapolis-Honeywell electric
clock thermostat, brand new, never in
stalled. Phone AD 7-7705.
33% R.P.M. ALBUMS. Reasonable prices.
Good condition. Babs, 364 Simmons.
NEW SUlTS—blue and tan, size 42. Need
cash desperately; Call Bud ext. 2235.
1940 CHEVROLET 2-dr. sedan. Good con
dition, radio, heater. $95. Phone AD
8-6972.
MANDOLIN AND tenor banjo with case.
Good condition. Call evenings after 5:30.
AD 7-2779.
KODAK 35 mm. Signet Camera, case, flash,
and filters. Excellent for color. $lOO.OO
value for $BO.OO. Call AD 7-4374.
REMINGTON 222 ;* bolt-action rifle. Wea
ver 8x scope, Buehler mount; 20x Argus
target scope with tripod. Call AD 7-2607.
HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle Model
165 —driven only 72 miles. Priced to sell.
Phone AD 7-2607 or Altoona 3-2134.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma
chine to 633 W. College Ave., State College.
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM for man. Share bath with
two students. Phone AD 7-3833. Location
Lemont.
BOARD AND room for one person at
Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver. Ask for
Mrs. Elleard.
ONE-HALF DOUBLE room, second floor.
Parking space available. 326 E. College
Ave. across from Atherton Hall.
APARTMENT FOR one student. Well fur
nished, 107 S. Burrowes. Reasonable rent.
Phone AD 8-6718, ask for Ira or Ed.
WANTED TO RENT
PLEASANT ROOM near campus. Single or
double. For students who go home week
ends. Call AD 8-8679.
HELP WANTED
SHORT ORDER Cook for weekends at
Bennett's Sky-View oa Route 322. Call
A&-8-9Q&L .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Homecoming Display
Deadline is Noon
The deadline for registration
of displays in the Interfrater
nity Council homecoming dis
play contest has been extended
to noon today, John Carpenter,
president of IFC, announced
lasi night.
Entrants must be registered
at the Student Union desk in
Old Main in order for fraterni
ties to qualify, he said.
Judging of the contest will
take place between 9 and 10
p.m.. Carpenter said.
Thespians
(Continued from -page one)
they more than accomplished their
job.
After the crowning of Joan
MacKenzie as Homecoming Queen,
the show-got off to a rousing start
with Alec Beliasov and Harriet
Barlow singing “I Wouldn’t Want
To Be On A Lonely Isle With
You.” Later Beliasov, in his usual
humorous role, also excells in
“Uraguay,” another song number.
“So You Want To Be A House
mother,” the next skit, with its
forced humor and exaggeration,
was one of the lower quality parts
of the show.
The musical, however, reached
a professional height with Mike
McKay, a newcomer to Thespians,
singing “I Remember CaroL”
With the fine voice of McKay
doing the excellent lyrics of the
song, it is unfortunate that a long
er skit couldn’t have been worked
out.
“Heaven Only Knows,” closing
the first act, could easily have
closed the show if it hadn’t been
for the characterization done by
Patricia Mansfield. As an Irish
washerwoman s’ j jumped and
sang around the stage to the de
light of the audience, but while
not singing “Heaven Only
Knows,” she almost spoiled her
value ‘=>by an exaggeration that
soon stopped being laughable.
She was-fortunate to escape the
false, forced humor that ruined
other skits as “Osmand Lab Con
fidential” with Philip Wein push
ing his ventriloquistic merriment
into the audience’s face and mak
ing them swallow it.
"Caine Mutiny" Parody
- This was also the fault of
“P.S.U.S.N.R.O.T.C. Court Mar
tial,” a parody on “The Caine
Mutiny Court Martial” with a bit
of Joe McCarthy thrown in seem
ingly for laughs.
If one can go to “Funny Side
Up,” constantly keeping in mind
that it is a student-written pro
duction, he might consider it in
a favorable light, but if one did
not know this, he couldn’t help
but be dissatisfied with the show.
DIETZGEN SLIDE Rule, black case, Tues
day morning between Main Eng. and
Mineral Industries. Return to Collegian
Office. Reward.
ALPHA OMICRON PI pin. Lost Oct. 2nd,
Gall Anne, 43 McElwain.
BROWN ALLIGATOR wallet lost on prac
tice football field, containing valuables.
Finder please call Chuck Schwartz AD
7-4409. Reward.
ALPHA GAMMA Rho fraternity pin.
Saturday Oct. 9. Call AD 7-3181.
GREEN SCHAEFFER fountain pen in the
vicinity of Sparks Tuesday morning. If
found please contact Judd Blinn, Alpha
Gamma Rho.
PARKER PEN on Shortledge Road near
Forestry Building. • 1
PAULIACHE AND HIS MERRY THREE
available for combo work. Call Paul
Serrins after 7 p.m., ext. 791. • • • •
WOULD LIKE to borrow A book from
student for coming weekend. Will even
pay to borrow. Call Terry AD 7-7853.
BARBECUES, HOT DOGS, coffee will be
sold corner N. Allen, W. Park Ave.
Saturday, Oct. 9 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. by Kings
Daughters Sunday School Class Evangeli
cal United Brethren Church.
FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, Organiza
tions—let us save you hours of work.
We have complete automatic equipment for
plate making, addressing, multlithing and
mailing. College Science Publishers* 352
E. College Ave. Phone AD 8-8910.
TWO "SPELL-BOUND" hours of "en
chantment” Players’ BELL, BOOK,
AND CANDLE, Friday nights at T.U.B.
Tickets at Student Union.
TUSCARORITES REUNION will he 8 p.m.
Sat. at Town House. Ail are cordially
invited.
Professional Height
LOST
FOUND
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
IFC Workshops
Open Tuesday
The Interfraternity Council Workshops will be held Tuesday
through Thursday, Alexander Zerban, workshop chairman, said
yesterday.
The workshops will begin Tuesday evening with group discus
sions to be held at the houses of ~
the group discussions leaders.
House officers should attend the
meeting - which corresponds to
their office.
Meetings will begin with the
evening meal in . the fraternity
houses at 5:45 p.m.
Wednesday evening has been
left open for further discussion
if so desired by the groups, Zer
ban said.
The'workshop banquet will be
held Thursday at 5:45 p.m. at the
Nittany Lion Inn. Speaker at the
banquet will be Fred Turner,
dean of students at the University
of Illinois. Brief reports by work
shop discussion leaders will also
be given. Two representatives
from each hibuse are to attend.
Fraternities are asked to pay
tlje cost- of the banquet, $5 each
house, to Allen Schneirov, Phi
Epsilon Pi, immediately, Zerban
said.
The workshop meetings, lead
ers, and location are: president’s
group, Earl Seeley, chairman, at
Tau Kappa Epsilon; rushing
chairmen, Vernon Sones chair
man, at Acacia; social chairmen,
Joseph Barnett chairman, at Phi
Delta Theta.
Scholastic chairmen, Robert Cu
binson chairman,, at Sigma Pi;
public relations chairmen, Carl
Saperstein chairman, at Sigma
Alpha Mu; treasurers, William
Reid chairman, Theta Chi.
Alumni relations chairmen,
Thomas Brasher chairman, at Phi
Kappa Sigma; pledge masters,
Alec Beliasov chairman, at Phi
Kappa Psi; house managers, Jack
Beiler chairman, at Alpha Tau
Omega. ..
When the workshop discussions
are completed, a workshop book
let, containing the recommenda
tions and reports of each group,
will be- compiled. The booklets
will be distributed to each frater
nity house. ,
eomto UNDER AOTtOWY OTTfff COCA-COLA COMPANY w
ALTOONA COCA-COCA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coko" U • registered trade mark.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1954
Amendments—
(Continued, from page two)
for his present office last spring.
Favro quotes Arnelle as telling
the Daily Collegian- on March 24,
“I feel cabinet should have time
to look over appointments.”
The amendment was similar to
one defeated by All-University
Cabinet last year.
Sinclair said his amendment
was proposed to prevent “people
who have no right. to be here"
from sitting on cabinet.
Sinclair said his amendment
would stop this' practice “once
and for all.”
According to the All-University
Constitution, amendments must
be read and discussed at three
consecutive meetings, and can be
passed after the third reading
with a three-fourth vote of All-
University Cabinet.
"Thus, no action—other than
reading the amendments—was
taken last night.
Cabinet—
(Continued from page one)
would be sending a substitute to
an examination, serving as a sub
stitute, or stealing or receiving
a stolen eramination.
. Cabinet also adopted a resolu
tion directing the judicial com
mittee to instruct hostesses in the
women’s dormitories to to how
to avoid discrepancies in the
blackmark system.
Fulhright Deadline
Pre-doctoral scholarship appli
cations for study . abroad under
the Fulbright Act during the ac
ademic year,. 1955-56, must be
filed before Nov. 1 in 243 Sparks.
© 1954, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY