PPGF• Penn State Potatoes University "esearch Will Go Into Dinner "Please pass the Penn State potatoes." Guests at the Pennsylvania Pam. Show dinner, to be held Thursday evening in Harrisburg, will find themselves eating dishes that will be made from products developed through research at the University. The tomato juice will be made from Keystone tomatoes, Outing Club Hunters to Dine On Season Kill The field and stream division of the Penn State Outing Club will hold a wild game banquet for, all members of the club on Jan. 16 at the Stone Valley Forestry Cabin. Meat for the full-course dinner will be taken from the club's frozen' food locker, which was filled with game during hunting season by members of the field and stream division . Approxi mately 100 pounds of wild game will be used for the banquet. The dinner is open to club mem bers only. Square dancing will be held after the meal. . Reservations can be made Sun day at the Outing Club skating party at Beaver Dam or by call ing Gordon McCartney at ADams 7-2602 after 6 p.m. or the recre ation office, extension 2571. Mem bers must sign up by Wednesday. Ag Head-- (Continued from page one) sin. His major lines of interest are sheep and animal breeding. In his thirty years at Penn State, Henning said he enjoyed coaching the —livestock judging teams as much as any other activity. This is evidenced by the bronze plaque in his office, presented to him by the 10 'members of his last team. Necie mboihm6 COE- Awte, qoüq 4i)ort. re."7.77 , 7r, 4s: a variety developed at the Uni versity. The main course of roast prime baby beef was raised by a high school future farmer from Erie. But it was fattened with a kind of ration developed at the University. Botany's Mushrooms The sauce for the beef will be made with mushrooms grown from an improved type of spawn that originated in the botany de partment. The potatoes that are being passed and the potato buns will be made from spuds grown on the E. L. Nixon farm, near State Col lege. The peas have. "a good Penn State growing background," ac cording to the Pennsylvania Co operative Potato Growers Asso ciation, the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Cooperative and the Penn sylvania Chain Store Council. the organizations sponsoring the din ner. University's Cabbage Cole slaw will be made from Penn State Ballhead cabbage. Baked apples will be from or chards that have , followed the University's recommendations for pruning and spraying. For dessert, the guests will eat ice cream moulded in bricks showing the Nittany Lion in re leaf and made from Penn State ice cream mix. A giant Penn State 100th birthday anniversary cake will top off the feast. It will be made from a rare recipe using flour made from Pennsylvania potatoes. President Milton S. Eisenhower is scheduled to speak to approxi mately 300 guests attending the dinner. sk;.. Do -Mk% :W.. ,• • THE , DAILY . COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE DENNSYLVAPTIA "ebate :an Queries Net o Replies No reply has been received to letters sent to the U.S. Military and Naval Academies asking their present position on the debate ban. Letters were sent to the two schools by the Daily Collegian after it was learned that Army will permit cadets to debate the negative side of the controversial question, "Resolved: That the U.S. should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist gov ernment of China." The service academies, along with four Nebraska state teachers' colleges and several other col leges throughout the country, banned the topic last fall. The report that Army had lifted the ban, reprinted from the Syra cuse Daily Orange, did not give the reasons behind the removal or any outline of the cadets' plans. The letter sent to the Army de bate team requested more defi nite infortriation. No word has been heard from Annapolis since the ban was originally announced. The letter sent to the Navy debate team asked if, in light of Army's ac tion, the midshipmen would also enter debate tournaments to sup port the negative side only, or, if not, why not. Against Government Policy Army and Navy officials said that it would not be fitting for future officers publicly to speak against already established gov ernment policy. This thought was repeated and explained in a mimeographed statement from the Naval Academy commandant to all midshipmen. The Nebraska school officials said that to allow the students to debate the affirmative side of the topic would be to allow them to preach Communist party line. Directories Still! on Scale Student and faculty directories are still onsale in the basement of Willard. • •- • Student directories are 50 cents and faculty directories ar e 35 cents. ................... «r: ;;.. . the filter cigarette that really tastes hike a dgarefte! El No wonder Winston's so popular with college smokers! It's got real flavor—full, rich flavor you'll really enjoy. Winston tastes good—like a cigarette should! Along with finer .flavor, Winston also brings you a finer filter. The exclusive WINSTON ttie, cilctfiae, I Ban Lifted AkiO OO4O OMg*OrPOMMO:KOW3 aI:iiienS74IOOOWOgOOFOOMOSi :~;~. v t'.fi:v.~~%: ' Cabinet (Continued from page one) Kirk Garber, vice president of forum. The report states that the attendance at the first forum was poor but Was improved for Agnes Moorehead's appearance. It also states that a special effort is being made to publicize Carlos Romulo's 7.ppearance on Jan. 13. Robert Hess is the new student representative and vice president of the Community Forum. The other student representatives for 1955-56 have not as yet been ap pointed. Patricia Ellis, president of Wo men's Student Government Asso ciation, will report to Cabinet on the possibility of holding the Na tional Student Association's re gional conference at the Univer sity. Student Injured in Fall Reported Satisfactory Charlotte Lutinski, seventh se mester medical technology major, was reported. in good condition CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE ROYAL STNDARD Typewriter. Reason- able. Call ADams 7-4850. Ask for 'Harriet. U.S. ARMY 45 automatic Ithaca Colt as - - new condition with clips, shells, holster belt. Call ext. 2217. 1952 JAGUAR XK-120 light green ; 15.000 miles and in fine condition. Phone Bob at AD 7-3395 after six. 1940 PLYMOUTH COUPE, heater, good tires. Call Thum AD 7-2159. 955. LOST _ . LOST 'AT Recreation Hall Dec. 30, a basketball with initials D.L.H. PhOne AD 7-7235. RING John Bartram High 1949. Lost December 17 vicinity Atherton Dorm. Please call Bill. Phone AD 7-4232. WATCH LADIES' Bulova Embr.eceable, white gold, vicinity - of Rec Hall and Nittany Lion Inn, Saturday, Dec. 11.. Re ward, call Ernie, AD 8-5051 Ext. 790. &E SLIDE RULE—Eng. Bldg., Wed. afternoon. Contact Raymond Carlin. Sig ma Pi. AD 7-4928. Reward. FOR RENT ATTENTION: Quiet and studious BOYS THAT GO HOME WEEKENDS are you wishing to change your room and pay board on a five day basis and do not know where to turn? Dial ADams 7-2877 between 6-9 p.m. Mrs. Madore will be glad to help you find a room in College Heights close to the Ag Building .and Library. , You. need not walk to town for --your. meals. The Ag Hill Dining Rooin serves well balanced family style meals on a five day basis with a • weekly, monthly, or semester rate. Winston filter works so effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. Winston lets you draw smoothly, easily—there's no effort, to puff! Try Winston, the filter cigarette that tastes good—like a cigarette should! THURSDAY, .JANUARY' 6,"7955 Grade Change- (Continued from page two) grade of each course by the nuni ber of course credits and dividing this total by the total number of credits carried by the .student. Fifth and sixth semester sci ence majors with at least a 1.0 All-University average may nomi nate themselves for the science vacancy which now exists, on the council, Philip Matin, , publicity chairman, announced. Students who qualify may sign a paper on the student council bulletin board outside 103 Osmond. Copies of blue books given in the College of Chemistry and Physics may be checked out of the reserve book room of the Pat tee Library for periods of two hours. Members of the Open House committee will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 105 Osmond, Wil liam Childs, chairman, said. yesterday in the ;University Hos pital after a fall in McElwain Hall on Tuesday. FOR RENT SINGLE OR double room in Boalaburg. • Quiet, fine location. Phone HO 6-6935. RENT A CAR. Have all the conveniences a private car affords. Call AD 7-4112 for rates. Lemont Motors Inc. GRADUATE STUDENT or upper c/assman - wanted as replacement in double room with running water, central location, oil heat. Call AD 7-4850 or 7-7792. Ask for C.R. WANTED GIRL. WANTED to share centrally located apartment. Call AD 7-3908 after 6. USED ROUSE TRAILER in good con dition. Call George Grauer AD 74147. PASSENGERS WANTED RIDERS TO Miami, Fla. Leaving anytime after Jan. 22 returning Feb. 3. Call ext. :1190. Frank Black. MISCELL2k,k7EOUS SHUCKS, I might have two left feet when I do that they mambo, but I'm a hankerin' for Phi Sigma Sigma's . Square Dance at the TUB this Saturday evening at 9 p.m. Tickets available at Student Union. - GENERAL TYPING thesis, term papers, etc. .Phone AD 1-2904 after 6 p.m. COMPREHENSIVE EXAMS? Informal dia. cussion led by Dr. Gallenbach, Grange Dorm lounge . Thursday -evening Jan. 6, 8:15 p.m. Everyone welcome. _ • IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? if so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma. chine to 633 W. College Ave., State College.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers