PAGE rECGT-IT Committee Aware of Need For Student Union Building With student representatives at tending both meetings, the Alum ni-Trustee committee met over the weekend and unanimously agreed that there was a vital need for the erection of u Student Union building which would serve us the social center on the campus. It is believed that this commit tee will send a recommendation for the erection of the building to the Board of Trustees before :he latter group meets on June 8. At that time, it will be definitely de cided by 'the Trustees 'whether or not the College will get a Union building. They 'will also 'be pre sented with the 'student petition. On 'Friday night, 'a sub-commilt tee 'consisting of George lArismian, Trustee, and B. C. Jones, repre senting the Alumni Association', met with group of undergrad uates 'to discuss the need for the building and get suggestions as to what it should contain. The student representatives at the Friday night meeting were: Vaughan Stapleton, president; Florence Porter, WSGA; Joan Schearer, Ju dicial; Woodene Bell, Collegian; Joseph Steel, IFC; Lawrence Fos ter, Jane Healy, Sidney .Gold, and William Levy, representiUg the all-college Student Union comimit tee. George Donovan, manager at the Student Union office, and E. K. Take Barn-scraper, Engineer Coaxes Ag Student An engineer with a barn-scrap er, but no barn, would like to make a deal with any ag student who owns a scraperless barn. This unusual combination of engineer and barn-scraper is a by-product of Saturday's dairy show.— and some persistent friends. Living on Ag . Hiti aivi working in the dairy barn evenings, the engineer was coaxed constantly by his farmer buddies, until he finally agreed to a proposal. Less than a week before the exposition, he became the proud "owner" of a charming Jersey cow, known as Pennstate Sparkling Edith. The great day came at last, and the misplaced engineer eked. out two third-place white ribbons in fitting and showmanship. The barn-scraper was tossed in for good measure. Eastern 'Mennonite School. . . . of Harrisonburg, Virginia, sent a group of 20 senior boys in agriculture to the College Thurs day and Friday to tour the or chards, poultry and turkey plants, creamery and dairy barns, swine farm, and the sheep and beef cat tle departments. In charge of the tour was Maurice E. Lehman, a last year's graduate in Agricul tural Education. Hibshman and Hugh Riley from the Alumni Association also took part in the discussion. At the Saturday morning meet ing, Lawrence Foster, ehairrnun of the Student Union Committee, and Wesley Turek, president of the X-G-I Club, represented the stu• dent body. Foster presented the student petition to the ccznmittee and summarized the need 'tor the erection of the building. Turek gave reasons why the building should be a memorial to veterans. Eugene Fulmer, who was sched uled to attend, was taken 'to the College Infirmary on Friday. The Alumni-Trustee committee praised the student body for ex pressing a keen interest in the project and advised them to carry on their work. It was pointed out that 'a demonstration similar rto the one given on "Student 'Union Days" might be in order when the Board 'of Trustees meets on June 8. Exam— (Continued, from page five) Pol Sci 26 June 27 10 19 Sparks Pol Sci 40 by app't Pol Sci 420 June 25 8 20 Sparks Pol Sci 422 June 24 8 20 Sparks Pol Sci 424 by app't Pol Sci 433 June 28 8 124 Sparks Pol Sci 442 June 28 8 20 Sparks Psy 2. June 25 7 p.m. See List Psy 3 June 25 8 206 BB Psy 4 June 24 8 312 Sparks Psy 7 June 26 10 308 BB Psy 13 June 24 8 100 Hort Psy 14 June 25 8 112 NP Psy 15 June 27 10 100 Hort Psy 21 June 25 8 100 Hort Psy 412 June 28 3 305 Sparks Psy 415 June 25 8 219 EE Psy 416 June 26 10 219 EE Psy 418 June 28 10 204 BE Psy 422 a June 28 10 308 BB Psy 124 June 27 10 308 BB Psy 431 June 26 10 208 BB Psy 437 June 26 8 219 EE Psy 471 June 29 10 308 BB Psy 472 June 27 8 308 BB RurSoc 11 June 21 7 p.m. 100. Hort RurSoc 452 June 24 8 202 Hort RurSoc 454 by app't RurSoc 551 by app't Soc 1 June 22 10 See List Soc 3 June 26 10 312 Sparks Soc 5A June 25 8 105 For Soc 5B June 28 3 233 Sparks Soc 10 June 27 8 228 Sparks Soc 12 June 29 8 228 Sparks Soc 14 June 28 10 228 Sparks Soc 19 June 28 10 233 Sparks Soc 22 June 28 8 233 Sparks Soc 23 June 26 8 233 Sparks Soc 25 June 24 8 233 Sparks Soc 34 June 28 3 228 Sparks Soc 61 June 27 1 219 EE Soc 403 b June 25 8 5 Sparks Soc 413 June 28 1 5 Sparks Soc 424 by app't Soc 430 June 27 10 5 Sparks Zool 26 June 27 8 109 Ag Zool 27 June 24 8 10 Sparks Zool 29 June 24 8 121 Sparks Zool 46 June 24 8 121 Sparks Zool 437 June 24 1 113 FL Zool 440 June 27 1 113 FL THE COLLEGIAN Traditional Patterns Mark Art Exhibit Now At Hillel Elibaroate jewel boxes, wedding plates, Passover plates and innu merable traditional masterpieces are featured in the exhibition of Jewish Arts at the B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation to be shown un til Thursday. Notable in the exhibition is the Omer Tablet which is used in the synagogue to keep the record of the days of the Omer, the seven week period between the festivals of Passover and Shevuos. It WOS used in the orthodox synagogue In Curacao for over 150 years. Outstanding in a group of paint ings is "Whither" by Samuel Ro senberg, a Pittsburgh artist. This work has been shown at the Car negie Exhibition. The Festival was arranged and Planned for by the Cultural Com mittee under the chairmanship of David Raphael. The various items were Contrib uted by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, the Jewish Institute of Religion, both of New York City; Droosie College for He brew and Cognate Learning, Rabbi and Mrs. C. David Matt, Miss Sara Reiner, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Obenmayer, all of Philadelphia. Ohio Wesleyan University is planning a $250,000 Student Me morial Center. INLY TEN , 0.31 E PAYS MO* LIG T M A GIC E 111 ' / Doris Day * "Butch" Stone * Jack Haskell Recreation Hail—Dancing 9-i p. m. $4.00 per. couple No Booths More Dancing Space Lehman Wins Dairy Show ; Jackson Talks at Banquet Showing and fitting a Jersey cow may not sound trio: interesting or profitable to most people, but to Earl Lehman, a seciiiid semester student in Agricultural Economics, it paid off—in honors and in cash. Earl and his Jersey cow entry in the Dairy Exposition at the Stock Pavilion on 'Saturday swept Championship, both for showing a pionship in showing .and fitting, a gold medal, three trophies, and $l:6 in cash awards. Dean Jackson Speaks At a banquet in the .Presbyter-1 lan Church Saturday night after the show, Dean Lyman E. Jack son of the School of Agriculture spoke to. the members of the Dairy Science Club, students who participated in the show and fac ulty guests. Trophies, medals, dairy equipment, nylons, and cash prizes were awarded tb the win ners of the exposition events. Six coeds exhibited their prow ness in the Coed Milking Contest, and with a record of 4.3 pounds of milk in two minutes, Ann Buganich, a sixth semester Agri culture major, was judged the winner. She received in addition to a pair of nylons, a specially packed box of candy from the Hershey Chocolate Corp. Each of the other five contestants also re ceived nylons. In the sweepstakes fitting con test, Earl Lehman earned the title of Grand Champion, while Carl Colteryahn became Reserve Champion. Lehman took the FEATURING "The Band of Renown" Friday, May 21 UNTIL With TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1946 through the show to win the Grand nd fitting, the Jersey breed cham- gt•and championship in the sweepstakes showing contest, and James Shriver won the reserve championship. Entries in both the showing and fitting sweepstakes were champions from each .of the five breeds of cows enter,ed. - Winner of the Dairy Products Judging Contest which was held Tuesday, is Sheldon Shuey. He was entered in the professional division, and won over Lee Dy mond, winner of the amateur division. First prize winners in the Dairy Cattle Judging Contest which was held May 4 are: Ru dolph Brannaka, amateur divi sion; and Lawrence Farb, profes sional division. Students entered in the professional division have had previous instruction in judg ing. y . 4. .4 1 4 re.Fl Fig 5a01...5.-1E..1 TAO t.()
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers