PA , IE TWO Dairy Exposition Set For Today The Penn State Daisy Ex/x)sition will open today with the pacadimg of 72 &icy cattle is the stoek pavilion, A. H. Imhof, assist ant in agrioaltural jokarriallistn, said. The show is being dedicated to Pert. Robert H. Olmstead, direc tor of dairy extension, for his outstanding work in the Dairy Depart ment of the College. Ohnetead has been with the over 30 years and has participated in many of the dairy expositions. The day's program will consist of the fitting and showing con test, an ice cream molding contest, a milking contest with the pro fessors and coeds participating, and a banquet. 72 Cattle Shown The 72 cattle are of five differ ent breeds, including Holstein, Jerseys, Brown Swiss, Guern seys, and Ayrshires. Sixty-nine dairy students, who have been working for weeks in preparation for the showing, will participate in the contest. The ice cream molding contest will be judged on the texture, beauty, and composition of the mold. There have been some very beautiful molds in past years, Imhof said, and the competition promises to be keen. Banquet At LSA The banquet will be held at the Lutheran Student Center at 7 p.m. Over $3OO in cash prizes will be given away at the banquet. There will also be a large table full of trophies for the winners of the contests. The Sealtest Dairy will award several watches when the mer chandise prizes are given out. In-. cluded in the merchandise are watches, magazine subscriptions, cow balm, Steward clippers, a feed cart, and barn scraper. Queen To Preside Miss Jean Smucker, dairy queen, will preside over the ex position and award the ribbons and prizes to the winners at the banquet. Miss Smucker is a senior in, home economics from Hunt ingdon. Awards will be presented to the top three men in each of the five breeds of cattle and to the top three men in each division. The top men in the amateur and professional groups will receive trophies. Skull And Bones Taps 45 Students Skull and Bones, senior men's honorary, tapped 45 men last night. These included sixth, sev enth, and eighth semester stu dents. Sixth semester students include John Albarano, Robert Amole, Earl Baker, Milton Bernstein, Ronald 'Bonn, Donald Carlson, Harry Chapman, Harry Cover, Bryson Craine, Ray Evert, Peter Fairchok, Charles Falzone. 1 Clair George, George Glazer, Murray Goldman, Marc Kimel man, William Klisanin, Edwin Lefkowith, David Lewis, Frank Lewis, David Margolf, Donald Maurey, Richard Mills. Moylan Mills, Frederick Rod gers, Edward Shanken, John Spar hawk, David Stabler, David Wei ner, Stanley Wengert, James Worth. Seventh semester students are Gorman Fisher, and Alan Wal ford. Eighth semester students in clude William Bonner, George Demshock, Bernard Gutterman, John Hrivnak, Joel Kranich, Jos eph Lenchner, Nicholas Morkides, Darrell Rishel, Merrill Sporkin, Edward Sykes, Harold Wilson, and Donald Yenko. A tap meeting will be held in front of the Lion Shrine on Mon day at 7:30 a.m. In case of rain, the meeting will be held in the second floor lounge of Old Main at the same time. McCALL JOINS INFANTRY Pvt. Richard L. McCall, who attended the College, has been assigned to the Bth Infantry Divi sion, Fort Jackson ,S. C., for basic TI , IE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COTAME, Dair-y Extension Department for Dream —Collegian Photo by Greathead DAVE OWEN (left) as Charlie Johnson, Sonya Tilles as Liza Elliott, and Bob Amole as Randy Curtis, in the wedding' dream scene of Player's production "Lady in the Dark." The show, com pleting its three-day run tonight, will begin at 8 in Schwab Auditorium. Stewart Asks Seniors To Correct Addresses All graduating seniors should make 'certain that their addresses are correct in the Recorder's office so that each student may be reached in case of emer g ency, A. W. Stewart, chief recorder, said yesterday. PlOPi To Initiate Chapter Monday The formal initiation ' of Pi Omega Pi, newly organized busi ness education honorary, has been set for Monday, George Dem shock, president, said yesterday. Plans for the initiation of the local chapter were laid at a meet ing held Tuesday night. Dem shock appointed Patricia' Weaver acting vice-president and Barbara Waska acting secretary. Makes a Man Love a Pipe Woman Love a Man and a ,• , .... ~.,)..,,, -, (5) ~ .•, ~...--- tsr !. v., %i T. _ Paul Kuhnle Awarded First Prize For Sign Paul G. Kuhnle was a*arded a $5 first prize for his poster pub licizing the. School of Engineer ing Open House which will run from 1:30 to 8 p.m., today. The two other architecture students who received the $3 sec ond prize and $2 'third prize were Edward W. Zimmerman and Em ery A. - Szalai. In all, 25 posters were designed by junior archi tecture students. Scene Concert Scheduled For Mother's Day The College Symphony Orches tra will present its annual Mother's Day concert tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Doors will open at 2:30 p.m. The program is under the di rection of Theodore Karhan, as sistant professor of music, Bar bara Thomas, and Lillian Lohr will. Included in the program will be: "Overture to Ruslan and Lud milla" by Glinka, suite from the "Water Music" by Handel, eight Russian folk songs by Liadov, three dances from Smetana's, "The Bartered' Bride," and "Lt. Kije," a symphonic suite by Pro kofieff. For Best Results Use Collegian Classified The Thoroughbred of Pipe Tobaccos Choice white Burley • Smooth and mild Chem-Phys School To Hold Experiment Cryogenics demonstration of liquid helium, hydrogen, and air will be the featured experiment of the School of Chemistry and Physics open house Saturday afternoon. - Authorities in chemistry at the College believe that this will be the first demonstration of liquid helium in the world. All three gases will be at low temperatures: helium at-452 degrees, hydrogen at -421 degrees, and air at -299 degrees. These unusual demonstrations will be conducted at 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. outdoors between Pond Lab and Burrowes building. In case of rain, the demonstra tion will not be held, but samples of the liquid gases will be dis played in . the low temperature laboratory in the basement of Pond Laboratory. Dr. John Aston, who has worked for 20 years on low temperature gases here, set up the laboratory, one of the few of its kind in the country. Laboratories in Osmond, Pond, Walker, Textile Chemistry, and Frear will be open to allow visi tors to view the techniques, dem onstrations, and apparatus that various departments of the school will present between 2 and 5 p.m. and 7 and 8:30 p.m. Pictures Shown Larson His Science Group Dr. Russell E. Larson, professor of plant breeding at the College, heads a committee of scientists making the first complete tabu lation of all vegetable varieties in the United States, Canada, and U.S. territories. Included in the tabulation are plant breeders, hybrid producers, and commercial sources. The committee, named by the American Society of Horticultur al Science, will compile the first complete record of the many Tar ieties, hybrids and strains of all vegetable crops, listing their sources, characteristics, and other pertinent information. After completion the list is ex pected to aid in producing many improved vegetables, Dr. Larson said. Through a nationwide survey now under way, each committee member is tabulating the infor mation on 100 varieties. For Best Results Use Collegian Classified SWITIRDAY, MAT 12; 1991 Pictures of the heavens will be shown at 2 p.m. and every 20 minutes after that in the plan etarium in 216 Osmond. Displays of astronomical instruments, al uminizing of mirror surfaces, and manufacture of telescopic - - parts will be shown as an additional feature in 5,6, 7, •and 8 Osmond. The observatory on Ag hill will also be open for inspection in the evening. •
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