~ . . .. .. . . , . .. 4. 4, 4 , ilct ti 41. FOR A BETTra TODAY'S WEATHER: a i? • 0 w .4, .i. r PENN STATE • 4.,,..17.. bkj, •t CLOUDY AND WARM: 'A I. i.z.... , ,-;?,•:.. i . tiVittn ... LATE SHOWERS VOL. 51— No. 127 Amendment To Charter Proposed A proposed amendment to the College charter will be discussed at a hearing befere Judge Ivan Walker at a Centre county court session Thursday, May 10. The amendment would equal ize the representation of agri cultural and industrial men on the College's board of trustees. The charter, as it is now, re quires 32 members on the board —l2 trustees coming from "ag riculture and industry." The new plan would require six • members from agriculture and six from industry. In the past, representation has been nearly equal, but there were times when one group def initely had, a majority of mem bers. The amendment was approved by a 13 to 9 vote at a trustees meeting Jan. 20. The petition to make the change was approved in Harrisburg by the Council of Education. In opposition to the change is the State Council of Farm Or ganizations, which filed excep tions on the grounds that it would .be "particularly harmful and injurious to the largest in dustry of the Commonwealth, to wit, agriculture." Backers of the amendment claim it would reduce any rivalry or bitterness between the two factions. They also state the pri mary purpose of the change Is solely to benefit the internal management of the College. Delegates Go, To NSA Clinic A delegation of the newly elected All-College officers• and class presidents left yesterday afternoon to attend a National Student association sponsored student government c lini c at Muhlenberg college. Sessions are scheduled for to day and tomorrow. The Allen town clinic is sponsored by the Pennsylvania region of NSA. James Worth, Harry Cover, and Thomas Jurchak, newly elected A 11-College - president, vice-president, and secretary treasurer, respectively, are at tending, along with David Olm sted, and _Michael Hanek, senior and junior class presidents elect. Edward Shanken is represent ing the school councils at the clinic. Retiring All-College Sec retary-Treasurer Emerson Jones and William Klisanin, chairman of the cabinet committee on NSA are also attending the two-day meeting. All-College Cabinet Considers Motions All-College cabinet Thursday night approved a motion which would direct next year's board of publications, with help from other students designated by cabinet, to study the feasibility of a student press for die College. Cabinet also accepted a report on freshman customs with recom mendations for the custom program next fall The motion by Samuel Vaughan, editor of Froth, charged the Board of Publications with the duty exclusively, but an amendment introduced by Edward Shanken authorized cabinet to appOint additional members to the committee. Vaughan declined in the vote on the amended mo tion. Suggests Study Dean Gladfelter, chairmp of the publications board, suggested the study - because, he said, a stu dent press would of necessity be a long range program requiring a great deal more than the $25,000 which would be available if this year's senior class gift were added to the fund which is now auaiiable for that. purpose. STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1951 Lining A Yearling EDGAR FEHNEL, recent winner in the College livestock judging contest, lines his yearling Angus heifer, "Cookie," in prep ation for today's competition in the Little International livestock show as Frances Alexander, who has her own Angus in the show, looks on. 34th Little International Show To Begin Today . The 34th Little International livestock show, anticipated by offi cials as the largest of its\ kind ever to be held at the College, is under way today in the livestock pavilion. The exposition begins at 8 a.m. and will be climaxed by the annual banquet and presentation of awards at the HOtel State College tonight, at 1. o'clock. • Approximately 90 students have been preparing beef cattle, swine, horses, and sheep for this year's show. It will feature many new animals recently purchased by the College. The sheep and swine divisions will open today's show at 8 a.m. Competition in the beef cattle division will begin at 9:40 a.m. and run until noon. Swine champ ionships will be held at 12:40 p.m., and will be followed by the co ed pig derby at one o'clock. Sheep Championships Sheep championships will be held at 1:20 p.m. The parade of sires, a new feature of this year's show, will begin at 1:45. A sheep dog demonstration by Carroll Shaffner, College sheep - superin tendent, will follow at two o'clock. Championships in the beef cat tle divisions will be held at 2:30 pin. The horse division, featur ing new Morgan horses, will open at 3:10 and the division champ- The customs report, read by Edward Barnitz for Neil See, chairman of Tribunal, who was ill, recognized the need for some revision in the program. It made three general recom mendations. 1. Men and women's customs programs shOuld be parallel and interrelated as much as possible. Both men and women should be stopped for song fests, although freshmen men should be stopped only by hatmen, and freshmen women by members of the Wo men's Student Government asso ciation. 2. Incoming freshmen should be given advance notice of the (coatinued au page eight) ionships will be held an hour later. Grand championships for the exposition will be held at 4:30 p.m. Awards for division and grand championships will be made tonight at the banquet. Hunt To Speak Wells E. Hunt, prominent American livestock industrialist, will be guest speaker at the ban quet. Hunt graduated from the College in 1923, served on the War Food administration during the second world war, and has been active in all phases of the livestock industry. Dedicated To Connell This year's exposition is dedi cated to William B. Connell, ex tension livestock specialist at the College. It is being presented by the Block and Bridle club under the sponsorship of the Animal Husbandry d e pia rtm en t. The Pennsylvania Horse and Mule as sociation will aid in banquet pre parations. William King is the show man ager and James Gallagher is as sistant. Committee chairmen for the affair are Lester Burdette, catalogue; Dorlin Hay, s p e cilia 1 features; 'Edna Grabiak, decora tions and banquet, and James Huet, awards. Daniel Pierce is in charge of . üblicity. Daylight Saving Starts 'tomorrow Tomorrow at 2 a.m., just one hour too late to cause dormi tory hostesses any conflict, Centre county will go on day light saving time. The procedure, despite the high sounding declaration in volved, is simple. It concerns the student, or individual as as the case may be, merely moving the clock ahead one hour when he goes to bed. Then, upon awakening—pres to—daylight saving time. The "fast" time will be in effect for all post offices, schools, businesses and the Ed wards Lakes-to-Sea busses. Daylight saving time will continue until 2 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 30. Schools Nominate; Eledons May 2-3 Nominations for the student councils of the six schools closed at 5 o'clock yesterday. Elections will be held next Tuesday and Wedne.sday. will elect except the Agriculture and Physical Ed which have already elected their representatives. Engineering Council Senior nominees for the Engin eering • school council are David Margolf, James Smithgall, Law rence Schniepp, Alan Newman, David E. 'Richards, Eugene Rhodes, Charles Falzone, Grover ' Wachter, Jr., Jack M. Brame, Harry Ankeny, James Gray, John W. Miller, Fred B. Levin, George Yuscavage, and John .Wurst. Junior nominees are Thomas Kearns, Charles E. C. Miller, Rob ert B. Watson, L. Paul Stine, Carl Collins, Thomas Fleming, Ray mond Lantz, Ma x Schuster, James Class, Chester Howells, and Renazo Rodriguez. Sophomore representatives win not be elected this spring, but elections for them will be held early next fall, vice-president Robert Miller announced. Chem-Phys School schools All ucation schools Gate, Press Are Gift Suggestions A gateway at the junction of highway 322 and Pollock road, and a student press are among the suggestions for a senior gift. If the gateway , project were chosen the College would add enough money to the class gift fund to pay, for the project in one ,year. All-College cabinet decided to investigate the student press Thursday night. In order to get a press suitable for all campus publications about $lOO,OOO would be needed. A print shop using the offset printing process . could be set up for about $25,000. , The gift fund comes from the money left from the damage fees paid by the students oiler all damages are paid. This year's fund amounts to about $BOOO. Seniors will vote next week for their gift preferences. Other gift possibilities are a campus radio station, an ambulance, a gridiron status, a_ grand piano, and a scholarship fund. High. School Press Group Here Today Over 500 students from high schools throughout the state are expected to attend the 20th an nual State High School press con vention ,At the College. Mary Krasnansky, John Dal bor, Owen Landon, and Norma Gleghorn, all of the Daily Col legian staff, will help conduct the discussion groups. • Among the speakers who will welcome the students this morn ing at the opening convocation in 121 Sparks are H. E. McMurray, vice-president of the Pennsyl vania Newspaper Publishers' as sociation, and Dr. W. McNeil Lowry, chief of the Washington bureau of the News league. Mr. McMurray will speak on "The In terests of State Publishers in High School Journalism." Dr. Lowry's talk will concern "Wash ington Personalities • and Prob lems?! Dr. Lowry was a speaker at last summer's graduation ex ercises. This afternoon several College entertainers will present the an nual high school conference Frolic in Schwab auditorium. William Detweiler is in charge of the show. Among those par ticipating in- the frolic are the Varsity Quartet, Patricia Hale, Harry Woolever, Patricia Bowles, Edward . Rolfe, Nancy Thomas, and Patricia Marsteller. Thespian Show Cast, Crew To Hold Picnic Cast and crews of the Thespian show "Anything Goes" will hold a picnic at Black Moshannan Na tional Park tomorrow. _ . All those planning to go will meet in the Ogmond parking lot at 1:30 p.m i Entertainment and refreshments will be provided, according to Frank Lewis, treasurer of Thes pians. All those who need trans portation should call Lewis at Phi Sigma Delta. PRICE FIVE CENT'S Juniors nominated for Chem- Phys student council are Daniel Babcock, Merrill Boone, Aldo Pellegrini, Jesse Tarleton, Ed ward Walden, Barbara Reese, Jack Wolf, Joseph Geiger, and Elmer Thompson. Sophomores include Kenneth Baublitz, Gerald Loughr an, George Mino, Walter Supina, Samuel Engle, Edmund Storms, Charles Douds, and David Swan son. Freshnian nominations ar e Douglas Ayer, Helene Carter, Ir win Gelb, and Perry Yocom. No nominations were made from freshmen in the physics and pre medical curricula making it nec essary to hold nominations open for these positions. LA Council Senior representatives for the Liberal Arts School will be elect ed from Paul Beighley, Marilyn Bruck, George Duff„ George Gla zer, Gordon Harrington, John Harris, Barbara Klopp, David Lewis, David Olmsted, Paul Poorman, Lois Pulver, Laryn (continued on. page eight) Brown Talk To End Series The appearance of Cecil Brown, famous newspaperman and corn mentator, in Schwab auditorium Thursday night will bring to a close this season's Community Forum series. Season tickets will be honored at the door. Single tickets, priced at $l, will be sold at the Student Union desk from 1:30 p.m., Tues day up to the night of perfor mance. Brown replaces Eric Johnston, originally scheduled to speak Jan. 16. Because of his appointment as Economic Stabilization director, Johnston said he would not be able to appear on the program. Brown recently returned from a trip through western Europe and the Far East, where he re corded the reactions of those people to current international is sues. While in the Pacific area he interviewed Generalissimo and Madam Chiang Kai-shek, Presi dent Quirino, head of the Philip pine government, an d Japanese leaders. Author of the wartime best-sel ler, "Suez to Singapore," Brown has contributed to Colliers, Read er's Digest, and other magazines. He began his career as a news ' paper reporter fo r the Youngs town -Ohio Vindicator and switched to radio in 1940. His work in radio was recog nized when he received the George Foster Peabody, Overseas Press club, Sigma Delta Chi, and National Headliners club annals.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers