THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1959
--Collegian Photo by Dave Trump
CHRISTMAS ALREADYI . It's just Richard Reiter, Theodore
Cole, and Robert Nuss helping David Horn to hang another tree
for the annual Horticulture Show opening Saturday at the Live-
Ftook Pavilion.
Homecoming Queen
To Be Announced
The Homecoming Queen will be announced at the end of
the Thespians' production of I"lt's in the Book," set for 8 to
night in Schwab Auditorium.
The five finalists will attend the performance with their
escorts. At the end of the show Theodore Pauloski, president
2 Busses to Go
To Cleveland
Tv, o busses have been filled to
go to the Illinois-Penn State foot
ball game October 24 in Cleve
land.
Me 74 students who make up
the - Cleveland Special" caravan
will leave from the Hetzel Union
Building area at 6:30 a.m. Octo
ber 24 and will arrive in Cleve
land at 1 p.m.
Members of the hat societies
who sold the tickets will help to
oiganize the caravan into a cheer
ing section at the game.
Game tickets sales are going
so well that the Recreation Hall
ticket office reports that it has
been swamped with requests.
Tickets still remain and are be
ing sold for $3.50.
WRA Volleyball Deadline
Tomorrow is the last day to
ngn up for the Women's Recrea
tion Association's volleyball
teams Coeds wishing to join a
team must sign up in 103 White
Hall
of Thespians, will introduce the
queen.
The football team voted for the
queen on Monday night. Her name
will remain a secret until tonight.
The finalists in the contest
are Doris Gustafson, junior in
arts and letters from Washing
ton, D.C.: Joan Karlow, junior
in elementary education from
Atlas; Mary Ann Kill, sopho
more in arts and letters from
Glassport; Lois Shaffer, senior
in elementary education from
Allentown; and Barbara Vin
cent, sophomore in home econ
omics from Lansdowne.
The queen will receive a gold
trophy at the alumni luncheon
on Saturday in the Hetzel Union
ballroom. She will also appear at
the Thespian show on Friday and
Saturday.
Despite urging by the Home
coming Queen Committee, she will
not appear during halftime at the
football game.' James W. Dun
lop, director of the Blue Band,
said that the halftime activities
had already been planned when
the committee asked to have the
Iqueen introduced.
Dunlop said that the program
would have to be built around
the aueen if she were to appear.
(Continued on page five)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STAIt LULLtuL. I L 1,1,01 LVAkINIIPt
Hort Show Hacker Praises
W ila ee n k n e e n d d For l industry Growth
"A Market Place" will bel Wealth created by the growth of industry maintains social
innovation and a climate of chance t‘bich is advar.-
the theme of a show presented mobilit y, tageous to anation, Dr. Louis M. Hacker, disttnguishcd visit
thethis weekend by members of
~
Horticulture Club, ing professor of history said last night.
Hacker s speech, ''The Robber Barons Revisited," was
A town square surrounded by
farmer s stalls displaying horti- the first of the Liberal Arts Lec-, -- -
cultui al and agricultural produce•tine Serk‘s It was co-sponsored by
will be the scene of the show the Department of History ECG Win Bid
Included in the display will be a Hacker's term "Robber Bar
-20-foot watei fountain, ons" reerred to the post Civil
The 46th annual show will be War American industrialists F or Convention
held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Satur- such as John D. Rockefeller,
day and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m George Westinghouse and Jay Intercollegiate Congre , s on Gov.
Sunday. Last year's show drew Gould. ei nment VIII ask t hat Ihe Central
more than 17,000 visitors. , Hacker pointed out that them , Region Convention be held bete
This vear's set was designed by captains of Industry made po::- in the tips iii;.
R:chard Campbell, senior in land- s‘lble our high standard of living. Carl Smith, chairman, and Wil
scape architecture from Morris- consolidation of railroads, raised Liam Reilly, assistant dnector of
ville, and was built by Horticul-, wages and were responsibile for the Central Region, were told at
ture Club members and students doubling the worth of Ameiican last night's meeting to put in a
in the School of Horticulture. fauns. bid when they attend the state
A booklet describing the design "We must re-examine the nos- convention, Oct. 25 In Haws
of the market square and contain- Whites of the critics of the Rob- burg.
ing articles written by staff mein -
,ber Baron Era," Hacker said. Cri- Th e State C onven t ion w ill b e
bers will be distributed to visi- tics have claimed that these early an all-day affair beginning at
;tors according to James Portman I industrialists spoiled and disor-,2 pm. in the Penn Hari is Hotel.
, ,
senior in horticulture and man-
dered the heritage of America. ,Discussion trill be held on the
ager of the show.
These industrialists have been , state convention scheduled for
called the predatory captors of the spring and the bid for the
Each horticulture division will our natural resources and causes 'regional convention will be made
donate its own specialties to add of the debauched and depraved during a Central Region execu
interest to the show. Seventy-five consumer tastes of Americans, tive meeting.
!bushels of apples. in four varie
ties and 350 gallons of fresh- Hacker continued. Alternates to the State conven
,pressed cider ill be included. He_ called these criticisms tut- tion are Mary Gombar and James
w
i warranted and inadequate. Chal-
Foilage plants, ornamental corn, !engine these statements he point- Goodwin,
Foliage
cider and gourds will be on sale ed out that America has made -- ---
at the show. There will be no ad-' greater strides than nations in
Medical Admission Test
(mission charge. Idustrialized long before us and Will Be Given Oct. 31
------ )has accomplished more under a The Medical College Admis
,
Professor Resigns I democratic system of government' , ~
sions Test will be given at 8 .1m
• • ,
'than Russia has in a police state.is a i ur d ay O ct. 31.
Only in a system such as ours
Sociology Position 'where incentives exist are mnova- Bulletins of information and ap
plication blanks are available from
re-'bons possible, Hacker said Those
Dr. Leon R. Kneebone, test super-
Dr. Delbert C. Miller has re-'
. who would have America choose •
signed as professor of sociology,! s i , . visor, in 117 Buckhout. Applica
moility rather than the exciting,
,to accept a position as professor'' •
life of profitmaking :lions, accompanied by the $l5
of sociology at Indiana Univer-'are choosing
fee, must be received no later
,stagnation, he concluded
sity. than Saturday, by the Educational
Miller came to the UniversityPairy Team Ranks 12th ,Service, 20 Nassau St., Princeton,
in N.J.
1957, having taught at the Uni-i.
t International Contest
, - •
'versity of Minnesota, Washington
State College, Kent State Univer- The Penn State Dairy Judging ! '
sity and the University of Wash-!Team placed 12th among the 24
ington. iteams that participated last week,
,
He has been associated also ,in the 25th annual Collegiate :
t . d nts, International Contest
u c
with the Sperry Gyroscope Corn-.
s
'in Judging Dairy Products at
pony and the National War Labor l‘,lianii Beach, Fla.
Board.
I Members of the team were
( Dean B. Girton, Charles L. Wit-,
I mei', Donald R. Josephson, and'
alternate, Herbert L, Bench.
The team was accompanied by .
Francis J. Doan, professor of,
dairy manufacturing, and Dr
George H. Watrous, Jr., associate
professor of dairy manufactur
ing.
Vacancies to Be Filled
,In Eng-Arch Council
At last night's meeting of the
Engineering-Architecture Student
Council, it was decided that juniorl
and senior representatives would i
be selected in the forthcoming
elections to fill the vacant seats
on council.
committe was also established
to investigate the possibility of
the Council buying 1000 copies of
The Engineer and distributing
;them to freshmen. Another corn
inittee was set up to study fresh
man orientation.
LAST
CHANCE!
TO GET MONEY
AND/OR BOOKS
FROM THE ÜBA
1.4:30 P. M.
HUB CARD ROOM
SAVE UP TO 50%
DANCE PROGRAMS
Personalized matches, napkins
Commercial Printing
352 E. Colime Ave. AD 8-6791
By KATIE DAVIS
TONY'S
BARBER SHOP
231 E. BEAVER
AND
134 E. COLLEGE
8 to 5:30 Daily
Close Sat. at 1
Call AD 8-8012 For An
Appointment or Just Drop In
IN A HURRY?
•Our "take-out" service is
great! Just stop in, no park
ing problems, you can pull
right up to the door ... and
in seconds you're on your
way again with your fa
vorite beverage or snack.
e And if there is no hurry,
you can sit down and enjoy
the same friendly atmos
phere and service•that has
made THE CAVE so popu
lar. Stop in today!
PAGE THREE
across from
the Glenniand
on Pugh St.