PAGE TWO 1500 Expected to Attend Ag Hill Party Tonight Approximately 1500 guests will eat a turkey dinner served cafeteria style at the fifth annual Ag Hill Party tonight in Rec Hall. During the evening's program, which gets underway at 5 p.m., over $lO,OOO in scholarships and awards will be pre sented to 71 undergraduate and graduate students in the 25 Students To Be Guests Of Eng Council Twenty-five Williamsport High School students will visit th e University Tuesday as guests of the Engineering Student Council. Members of the Council will guide the students through the departments of the College of Engineering and Architecture. Setting a date for the council's open house was tabled until the next meeting on Nov. 29 at a council meetingt his week. A committee is to be set up to study the proposals of the open house, an engineering booklet for high school students, and a science fai program to be held in conjunction with the College of Chemistry and Physics. A coffee hour will be held Thursday at a time and room yet to be decided, coffee hour chair man, Karl Kirk, announced. Allan Knappenberger, junior in industrial engineering from West Leesport, suggested that the coun cil "help pay part of the expens es" to send John Bergey, senior in industrial engineering fr o m Harleysville, to Northwestern University. The council set aside $35 for Bergey. He will represent the Univer sity and receive a fourth place na tional prize in recognition of the work done in a time and motion project. Delta Nu Alpha Initiates Seventeen Members Delta Nu Alpha, transportation fraternity, has initiated 17 new members. New initiates are Eugene fla rashes, Ray Coward, John Coyle, George Fox, Robert Johnson, Carl Jensen, Clyde Kane, Richard Kurt; William Little, Wendell Larimer, Donald McNally, Ronald Mountain, Kenneth McCulloch, Robert Pashek, Gerald Robinson, James Sponsler and Robert Worn eldorf. Snowball Fight Quelled By State College Police State College police were called upon Thursday night to quell a mass snowball fight in the 400 block of Fairmount avenue. Police found about 75 students from four or five fraternities toss ing snowballs. Several windows in Delta Chi were broken during the melee. Officers questioned several students, who said they knew nothing. Ordnance Laboratory Dedicated By DAVE BRONSTEIN Scientific and military co operaticn is the key to the strength and survival of the nation. This was emphasized yesterday at the dedication ceremonies of the Ordnance Research Laboratory. Rear Admiral Frederic S. With ington, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, said that "We are de termined not to have the disaster of World War I happen again." He was referring to the United State's lack of scientific knowl edge in combating torpedo and submarine warfare. The occassion marked the first dedication of the ten-year old laboratory which is under a contract by the University with the Bureau of Ordnance. The Laboratory, established on Jan. 1, 1945, under Dr. Eric Walk er, Dean of the College of En gineering and Architecture, works with the research and develop ment of torpedoes. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA agriculture college Norman Schue, junior in dairy science from Hanover, will act as master of ceremonies. Entertainment planned for the evening includes bingo, awarding of door prizes, and a recital by the newly formed collegiate chap ter chorus of the Future Farmers of America. Deans to Give Awards Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the college of agriculture, and Rus sell B. Dickerson, associate dean of the college of agriculture, will present the awards. A total of $10,585 in awards, ranging from $5OO to $25, will be given, This is an increase of over $2OOO from last year's total. Sev entyzone awards will be given. The idea for an Ag Hill Party was originally conceived by Paul H. Margoif, professor of poultry husbandry, in 1950. Party Proves Success The party proved to be a suc cess, and has been carried out every year since. The program for the first party was the same as it is now, with the exception of the skits put on by the ag fraterni ties. They were dropped two years ago to make room for other activities. Earl Reinsel, senior in forestry from Allentown, is chairman of the event. Carl Heister, junior in agronomy, is the assistant chair man. The committee includes: Kay Magill, junior in home eco nomics from Carversville, bingo games; Carol Malmsberry, junior in botany from Philadelphia, check room. Willis Kuhns, senior in agricul ture education from Allentown, and Charles Thurman, senior in poultry husbandry f r o m Lock port, N.Y., clean up committee; Earl E. Berger, junior in dairy science from Lehighton, and Karl C. Rush, senior in bio-chemistry from Munhall, decorations com mittee; Richarfl E. Grubb, junior in agriculture education from State College, entertainment; and Frank J. Wilson, junior in agri culture education from Montrose, publicity committee. Student Escapes Injury In Truck-Car Collision John Korsnick, freshman in chemical engineering from Phil ipsburg, escaped injury when his car hit the rear of a truck on the Philipsburg-Port Matilda moun tain road Thursday. Police said that Korsnick was going down the mountain, at tempted to pass, and struck the truck when the driver applied the brakes. The truck was owned by Put nam and Green, Philipsburg. Damage to the car was estimated at $2OO. "This work is important and the Laboratory,is doing a fine job." Withington said. "Dean Walker is one of the many who have done splendid work." Five rules to encourage new ideas, .cited by Withington. were: keep well trained men who have shown previous ability; supply full information to all; keep workers in close contact in order to interchange thoughts; main tain good facilities; and keep the environment in best condition to eliminate frustration. Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower was scheduled to speak at the dedica tion, but the return of his brother to the White House yesterday altered Dr. Eisenhower's plans. Lawrence Dennis, administra tive assistant to Dr. Eisenhower, substituted for him. Dennis said that the mantle of leadership rests on the United States. "Whether we ask for it, or not, the responsibility of leader ship is ours for generations to come." Dennis said. "The fro* world looks to us to build peace with justice. Investigation On Housing Bogs Down No definite action has yet bee taken on the investigation d downtown rooming houses accord ing to Robert Cole, president Town Independent Men. Cole said there are many dd tails to be ironed out before cod crete action can be taken. He d dined to elaborate on the detail Certain bf the rooming house downtown came under fire two weks ago when an unidentified town independent student wrot a letter to Dr. Martin McFeathen. chairman of the student affair committee, describing the house as "fire traps.".. The matter in discussed at a borough - come] meeting, but no action was taker. According to Cole, Eugene Full mer, executive secretary of Bor ough Council, has stated that hd has no objection to an investiga , Lion of student rooming house. which - might be violating fire pre• vention rules. Cole reported two. weeks ago that a committee had been ,ap pointed to contact State College fire. marshall Bruce Homan and ask him to make spot checks of rooming houses. There has been no report as to whether or not Homan has made such checks. Homan is a volun tary borough official and receives no compensation for his work. In his letter to McFeathers the student said, "some students are now living in fire traps that are almost at a point of what might be considered definite sat etq risks." Phys Ed Council To Air Constitution Proposed amendments to th e present constitution and the stu dent convocation to be he 1 d Thursday morning will be dis cussed at the meeting of th e Physical Education Council at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 2 White Hall. The Student Major Club of the Physical Education College will sponsor its third student convo cation of the year. The convoca tion will consist of a lecture on little league baseball: Ann Farrell, council vice presi dent, will conduct the meeting in the absence of Council President Dean Mullen who will be away for the remainder of the semes ter student teaching. Freshman-Soph Mixer To Feature Tri-Tpnes The Tri-Tones will provide dance music at the Freshman- Sophomore Mixer from 2 to 5 p.m. today in the Hetzel Union ball room. Arthur Schravesande, freshman class president, and Samuel Wol cott, sophomore clan president, will give farewell-addresses. Bus Ad Council to Meet The Business Administration Student Council will meet at 6:45 p.m. Monday in 107 Willard. Robert Krakoff, co-chairman of Career Day, will report on the Career Day program. "The free world is faced with a new kind of war—a war fought not only on the military front. Our institutions and civilization is challenged on economic. military, religious and political fronts. "Students should be better edu cated about world affairs. They should be prepared in economic and social affairs. "Free minds must remain un shackled. Man's right to know takes root and is nourished by distinguished professors at the University," Dennis said. Rep. James E. Van Zandt, congressman from Alto on a, made an over-night flight from Dallas, Texas, to the nation's capital, to University Park for the dedication. "I wouldn't have missed the program for anything," the Con gressman said. "The Ordnance Research Lab oratory is a tribute to Penn State," he said. "We live in an age where technological advance ment moves fast. He who falls behind is look" THE AIR FORCE drill team fires a mints, during Veterans' Day ceremonies held yesterday in. front of Old Main. Units from all three Reserve Officer's Training Corps participated. HEC Scholarship Winners Honored at Awards Banquet Thirty-three recipients of Home Economics and, Hotel Adminis tration scholarships and awards were honored at the third annual awards banquet sponsored by. the Student-Faculty Board of the College of Home Economics last night. Dr. Grace M. Henderson, dean of the College of- Home Eco nomics, introduced the thirteen donors who presented awards to each of the recipients. Dr., Hen . - derson spoke on "The Outlook for the College of Home Eco nomics " Richard R. Packer, seventh se mester hotel administration ma jor from Newtown, was toast master for the banquet. Dr. E. Elizabeth Hester, associate pro fessor of foods and nutrition, and Packer were co-chairmen for th affair. Dr. Dorothy Houghton, assist ant dean in - charge of resident instruction, introduced the awards winners. Roberta Sankey, seventh semester home economics major from Pittsburgh, delivered the response. Awards winners are Edwin Brown, Roberta. Sankey, Raymond Mazurkiewicz, John Voeg 1 e r, Joyce Barger, Mary Bieber, Ethel Bower, Carolyn Dawson, Rita Mayernick, Barbara Scharf, Bar bara Serfass, Julia Squier, Sara Walter, Edgar Mueller, and Bar bara Ray. Beatrix Rickert, Karen Bixler, Roberta Brown, Nancy Jendricks, Marie Thierwechter, Stanley Cheslick, Donald Solomon, Lu ther Walbridge, Kay Berry, Eve- BELLEFONTE oils: 55e Child: 25e PLAZA " Lut limes TODAY MY SISTER EILEEN in Chtenuunoin & Colon MONDAY & TUESDAY Jack PALANCE - Barbara RUSH KISS or' FIRE. .! In color Last tines TODAY BELLEFO Steribm HAYDEN STA LAST COMMANDO - color NO PICTURE MONDAY NITS, TUESDAY NITE ONLY Son of and Ghost of FRANKENSTEIN •••••••••••••••••••••••• [STATE NOW "THE DESPERATE HOURS" HUMPHREY BOGART FREDERIC MARCH naturis 1:39, 3:40, 5:41. 7:42. 9:50 •••••••••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12: 1955 lyn Bunting, Marie Cohen, Sally Jervis, Myla Johnson, Janice Jup penlatz, Joan . McCollister, Alice Morrow, David Turner, and Larry Wright. V.IVVARN ER 401fdir i Clark •Craime Jana Russell Robert Ryan "THE TALL MEN" Clain=Scop• Jnhn Wayne "SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON" •••••••••• COMING MONDAY 4 —Door" Open 6 PM,- . "First Rate . and' Biting!" —Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times • "It's Terrific!" —Wolter Whirled "A Great New Car toon Movie!" —This Week Meg. "Imagination . • Sly Humor!" —World Tole. & See igy Louis de Rochemont's 'Mtn BM' coup. ev TIICHNICOLON BOOM est &m re °min Satire •••••S•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers