TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1959 culture from Coraopolis and chairman of the show 1500 Spectators Annual Hort Show Fifteen-hundred people attended the Horticulture Show Saturday and Sunday at the Stock Pavillion and purchased an estimated $lOOO worth of cider, apples, Indian corn, potted plants, chrysanthemums and gourds. The guest book was signed by people from almost every Debaters Set For Grove City Novice Tourney Members of the Men's De bating Squad who joined last semester will have their first taste of actual public debating this Saturday in the Grove City Novice Tournament. This year's national topic will be debated—Resolved: That Con gress should be given power to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court. Varsity members have a full schedule this semester with sev- 1 eral debates away. n November, 13 and 14 they will be in Phila delphia at St. Joseph's College and November 20 and 27 they go to Rochester, New York. The first weekend in Decem ber will rind both new and old members active. Those who joined this semester will par.. ticipate in the Temple Novice Tourney in Pliiradelphia while the varsity debates in the Alle gheny College Tourney. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Latin American country plus Italy, and Canada. Members of the Horticulture Club sold 350 gallons of cider, 60 bushels of apples, 1500 cars of Indian corn, 750 potted plants, 150 pots of mums and 1000 gourds according to estimates by Carol Frank, publicity director of the club, and David Horne, co-man ager of the show. Lupton J. Mecariney, profes sor of pomology, was so sur• prised fo learn that he had been honored by the floral dedication that he came back to see the display four times. During the football game Satur day President Eric A. Walker's guests were given corsages and boutonnieres and those in the press box were treated to a bushel of apples. Home estimated that the ex pense to put on the show was at least $5OO. The rest of the money will go into the Horticulture Club treasury to be used for a scholarship and their student faculty dinners. AgEd Wives Will Meet The Society of Agricultural Ed ucation Wives will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Dr. Glenn Stevens. Dorothy Hammond will be the guest speaker. . Leadership Training To Begin Leadership Training classes' dill begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow, in 119 Osmond. Registration for the 10-week, course is now open at the Hetzel, Union desk and will remain open' until tonlori ow. Places are still ;available for students wishing to: sign up for the course. This year the course will use a reference manual, "Successful I.,eadership," which costs $l. This' manual will be ordered through the leadership training commit-, tee The first meeting tomorrow night will be used for a short orientation period. Student Government Associa tion President Leonard Julius will speak at the second meet ing on "SGA and Public Rela tions." Zopics of other meetings wil include "Psychology of a Leader," "Qualities of a Leader," "Speech and Good Leadership," "Military Leadership," 'Committee Work" and "Parliamentary Procedure." Compulsory attendance at all classes is required. Diplomas will be awarded to those who success fully complete the course. A final examination and evaluation of the program will be conducted at the final meeting. See Harvard Prof To Give Talk About Inflation Dr. Gottfried Haberler, Har vard University economist, w ill' ' The point system by which deliver the second of the Grad-:Leonides has customarily select uate School Lectures at 8 tonight!ed those independents entitled to in 121 Sparks. , wear the "21" honor guard to the He will discuss "Inflation. R e - , Leonides pin was dispensed with cession and Dollar Surplus." ;by vote of the Council last night. Haberler studied at the Univer 2 l F • om now on, girls entitled to sits' of Vienna, Hanfelshochschulemear the guard will be desig at St. Gallen, University of Lon-;rated "Active Independents" and don and Harvard University. !will be selected by the Council, In 1931 he was named visiting,the Leonides president, or the lecturer of .economics and static-Executive Council. tics at Harvard and from 1934 to Approximately six independent 1936 was an expert attached to i women's groups will participate the financial section of the Leaguejin Mardi Gras this year, it was of Nations in Geneva. He has announced. Each group will have been professor of economics atis2o with which to work. Harvard since 1936. In 1943 he became associated) The 7 1 / 4 mile Chesapeake Bay ;with the Board of Governors of:Bridge in Maryland is the long the Federal Reserve System in vest all-steel over-water bridge ;n Washington. 'the world. GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA Nov. 6 Lenny Hambro JUNIOR PRO 1**11:FII:11:1:11: Weeks Till The World Famous featuring Leonides Plans Indie Week A masquerade jam session in Waring Hall Lounge will highlight the close of Indie Week festivities it was announced at the Leonides Council meeting last night. Indie Week will be held Oct. 25 to 31., The jam session will be held Fuday night, the same night as Mardi Gras. Indie Week will begin next Sunday.with a dinner for mem bers of Leonides Council and the Association of Independent Men. The dinner is in honor of the speaker for Sunday Schwab Chapel service. That afternoon all independents will be invited to climb Mount Nit , tany with Leonides and the 1 Town Independent Men. A ten-act Talent Show will be presented Tuesday night at which a first-prize of $lO will be of ;feted. Any independent individual or group act may sign up for the 'Talent Show at the Hetzel Union desk. The Indict Queen Pageant will be held at 7:45 p m. Wednesday in the HUB. Ten semi-finalists will be chosen from the entrants who will appear in the Pageant Each .semi-finalist will appear on the 'stage for approximately six min utes. Town officials will pick the five finalists on the basis of ap pearance, poise, personality, and talent. These five will compose the Queen's court, which will be announced at the Autumn Ball Saturday. Fireside chats , in Waring, North and South Halls are scheduled for Thursday night. Friday the masquerade jam ses sion will be held and Saturday the annual Autumn Ball. Iji under RAY McKINLEY Plays at the By PAT DYER Olver Issues Regulations On Bicycles A list of campus regulations concerning bicycles, motor cycles and scooters was issued yesterday by Dr. Elwood F. plver, director of the division .of security. Oliver requested strict compli ance with the regulations because the increasing number of such vehicles on campus increases the probability of accidents. The list of regulations con cerning bicycles is as follows: They may not use sidewalks. They may not be parked on sidewalks nor inside buildings nor at entrances so that they are a fire hazard or block traffic. They must yield the right-of way at crosswalks and must obey all traffic signs and speed limits. Racing is not permitted. All bicycles must have a warn ing device, such as a bell or horn. No passengers may be carried un less there is a seat for them as an integral part of the vehicle. From 30 minutes before sunset to 30 minutes after sunrise, all bicycles must have a lighted headlamp and a lighted tail lamp or a tail reflector of 1 1 / 2 inches or greater in diameter. IJI motorcycles and motor scooters must be registered with the campus patrol. They may not use Pollock Rd. between 7.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Fri day nor between 7:30 a m. to 12:30 'p m Saturday. They must avoid unnecessary noises and must fol low the line of auto traffric, not ;passing such lines on the left or right. The ancient Etruscans of Italy gave equal status to their women, a philosophy the ancient Romans considered barbaric. ... w141 7 . ) )%; 4 • 4 , A 9 - 1 o'clock Semi-formal $5 per Couple PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers