PAGE FOUR Students to Try Out for Places On College Stock Judging Team Results of the annual animal husbandry judging contest sched_ uled to take place at the Stock Judging Pavilion at I o'clock to clay will be used to select a Col 3ege judging team for the coming year. All students, regardless of their curricula, are eligible to compete in the Contest. "Freshman and sophomore students in the School of Agriculture, as well as those taking animal husbandry I, are es pecially invited to enter competi tion," said Glenn R. Kean '43, chairman of the program. Entries into the contest will be separated into two divisions, the experienced and the amateurs. En_ trants who have alkeady taken animal husbandry 3 'or 4 will be placed in the experienced section, while those who have had no ani mal husbandry courses will auto matically be placed in the amateur division. Faculty members of the School f Agriculture will be judges of the contest. Franklin L. Bentley, professor of animal husbandry, will judge cattle; Mark A. Mc- Carty, associate professor of ani mal husbandry, swine; Peter C. (MacKenzie, assistant . professor of animal husbandry, sheep; and Prof. William L. Henning, coach of the College judging team, horses. Four sets of reasons must ac_ company each selection by the con testers. Seven classes, two in every division with the exception of horses, will be placed and indi vidual awards given to winners in both the amateur and experienced divisions. The contest is sponsored by the Block and Bridle Judging Club, members of which comprise the program committee. Committee members of the pro gram .are John A. Christian '43, cattle; James A. Christian '43, sheep;-Glen W. Stevens.'43, horses; and . Leon M. Bodie '43, swine. There is no entry fee for stu dents entering the contest. R'M M' Santa Suggests DANIEL HAYS and MARK CROSS GLOVES 1.95 to 7.95 INTERWOVEN SOCKS 45c to 1.00 ARROW SHIRTS 2.25 and 2.50 BOTANY WOOL TIES 1.00 MEN'S APPAREL Corner Allen and Beaver Give Him or Her Your P hotog raph In An Attractive Leather Case YOUR PERSONAL GIFT Penn State Photo Shop 214 E. College Avenue :—: State College, Pa. To Judge Cattle Franklin L. Bentley, professor of Animal Husbandry, will be in charge of the judging of cattle in the, annual Animal Husbandry judging contest sceduled to take place in the Stock Judging Pa vilion at 1 o'clock today. Phi Dell Mermen Sink Gamma Sigs Splashing out a clean-cut victory over Gamma Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Theta earned the right to vie with Alpha Chi Sigma in the intramural swimming 'finals next Monday night. The Phi pelts excelled in every event except the breast stroke, taking charge of the situa tion at the start and never relin quishing the lead. In a fast race Phi Delt Pomerene beat out teammate Steidle by a half length to capture the 60-yard free style. In the 120-yard 'free style the Phi Delts had a field day, with DavenpOrt, Miller, and C. Scarborough taking first, second, and. third. respectively. The Gam ma Sigs took the 60-yard breast stroke, Horowitz and Shulman p lacing'first and second. In the 60-yard backstroke, Phi Delt W. Scarborough finished first ahead of Gamma Sig's Hankin and Bree. In a varsity-like exhibition of diving, Phi 'Delt Moriarta edged out Gamma Sig's Small with Ridenour, Phi Delt, placing third. The finale, the 120-yard relay, was easily won by the campus frater nity's combine of Davenport-Mor iarta-Fife-Steidle. Summaries: 60-yard Free Style: Pomerene, 'Phi Delt; Steidle, Phi Delt; Small, Gamma Sig. Time: :37. 120-yard Free Style; Davenport, Phi Deli; Miller, Phi Delt; C. Scar borough, Phi Delt. Time: 1:36. 60-yard Breast: Horowitz, Gam ma Sig; Schulman, 'Gamma Sig; Ridenour, Phi Delt. Time: :49. 60-yard Backstroke: W. Scarbor ough, Phi Delt; Hankin, Gamma Sig; Bree. Gamma Sig. Time: :48. 120-yard Relay: Davenport-Mor_ iarta-Fife-Steidle. Time: 1:07.. • Diving: Moriarta, Phi Delt; Small, Gamma Sig; Ridenour, Phi Delt. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Chapel Services To Usher In '43 Yuletide Season Tomorrow morning, in Schwab Auditorium, the Annual Christmas Musical Services will be helcr at 11 a. m. with John H. Frizzell, College Chaplain, pre'siding. • Featured each year before the start of the Christmas vacation and usually attended by enough persons to overflow the auditori um, the services this year will in clude seven numbers by the Col lege. Choir, a solo by a member of the Navy group now present on campus, and three numbers by Mrs. Irene 0. Grant of the music department. Vocals to be presented by the Choir include "The Angel's Song" by Teschesnov an English carol arranged by Prof. G. William Hen_ ninger of the music department, entitled . "On Christmas Night"; "The Three Kings," a Catalonian carol arranged by Rev. Louis Ro mer; "This Endris Night," ar ranged by Alfred Whitehead. The Negro spiritual, "Rise Up Shepherd, and Follow," arranged by Nathaniel Dett, will be follow ed by "Bethlehem," an anthem by the eminent Negro composer and singer, Harry -T. Burleigh. The fianl anthem on the program will be "Praise to the Lord," by Olaf Christiansen. Solo singer for the morning's musical service will be Ensign Er win Windward, tenor, who will sing "Comfort Ye, My People," from Handel's "Messiah." -. The organ numbers by Mrs. Irene O. Grant will include "Christmas Offertory" by Grison; "Christmas in Sicily" by Pietro Yon; and the "Hallelujah Chorus" from the Messiah. • Coleman Calls for Exchange Workers Harry C. Coleman !44, chairman of the Book 'Exchange Committee, haS issued a call to all students whci wish to work in the store to contact him in the' La Vie office, 315 Old Main, at 4 p. m. on either Monday or Tuesday. Students accepted to work in the exchange will receive thirty five cents an hour and will be per mitted to fit in as many hours as they are able to during the ex change's lours, 9 to 12. a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. daily, starting January 6 and ending January 13. The Book Exchange will func tion in Room 9, Armory, where it was held at the start of the pres ent semester. Charge for buying or selling a book through the post will be five cents for each book handled. Reason for assessing this charge is to pay the expenses of running the exchange. If a student wishes to do busi ness through the exchange, he must write the 'pride of the btfok on the inside cover and submit a piece of paper with his name, 40 7 , dress and telephone number to gether with the book. Commencement Week Planned for Graduates (Continued from Page One) made, and others, plus refresh ments, will be features of the func tion. Admittance is free to seniors upon presentation of their matricu lation cards at the door. Senior Class Day exercises will take place •in Schwab Auditorium at 7 p. m. Wednesday evening, at which the presentation of honor awards to members of the class of 1943 and the history of the class will be held. Immediately following the Class ))ay exercises, the annual Christ mas Choral Sing will occur on the Front Campus, with "Hum" Fish_ burn leading the vocalists. Commencement Week will end win the exercises on Thursday evening. Seniors must be present e their degrees Oberammergau Wood Carvings on Exhibition in Library Until Dec. 12; Deal with Religious Subjects A small, choice group of wood The carving of "The Last Supn carvings from Oberammergau is. per" is an example of the mas on exhibition at the Library. tery of minute detail which these The inhabitants of Oberammer- artists have achieved. gua have been renowned for their Such carvings as the barnyard dramatization of the Passion Play, group gathered around the wa and their wood carvings are usual_ tering trough express the artists' ly associated with religious sub- appreciation of simple. beauty in jects. everyday surroundings. The most notable group in the The display will continue until display is the Christmas creche. December 22. Admirable also, are graceful ma donnas, the statues of St. An- BUY WAR. BONDS thony, and the ebony triptych AND STAMPS which encloses a crucifix. r'' - ` , rt-''''''' - .''''`'`..r''' - ' l '''' L r'''',-i PUT THESE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST 1 , 1 firetena Ktiinotein. APPLE BLOSSOM GIFT SETS ALL-AMERICAN FAVOR ITE! Delicious Apple Blossom Cologne in a wasp-waist bottle with a be-ribboned box of matching Body Powder. $2.00 Give America's best-loved nail enamel in"' / Zele • of% sets! aV/ 9,epw;t,...e, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1942 TWO WAYS to HER HEART— Shaker-box of fragrant Apple Blossom Body Powder and Sparkling-sweet Apple Blossom Cologne with pink atomizer top . . . in a pretty Christmas box. $1.75 $l.OO to $5.00 C~° :~- ~«~ ~ o ,~en c* ~~A~ ~~ ~„ t~~ ~~ ~ i_~I~D%L rl~.,;;~1~ ~~ , . ~,~- Ric]lard Hudnut TOILET , WATER Fragrantly linger.. ing toilet waters in any of their ten floral scents make luxurious .. gifts with practical pur poses. Women of every age love these beautifully packaged flacons.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers