PA (TT TWO
State Entries Do Well
In ^ hrestock Exposition
Returning to the International Livestock exposition held hi
Chicago after a ten year lapse, Penn State won 32 awards with 26
sheep in the wether classes and five awards with three , horses in
the pure bred draft horses division.
The sheep awards
lambs and the reserve,
Ancient Reliefs
In Picture Form
On Exhibition
Enlarged photographs of con
temporary bas reliefs in wood and
glass as well as photographs of
Assyrian, Egyptian, and Greek
reliefs will be at the Living Cen
ter of the Home Economics build
ing until Dec. 19.
The photographs of bas relief
in wood include a Marseille apart
ment house by Lei Corbusier,
wood wall decorations for Har
vard University's new dining hall
by Hans Arp, and a painted wood
relief by Arp on spring forms
placed according to the laws of
chance. ')
Bas relief in glass is shown in
photographs of Archipenko's mov
able 'glass wall in an Illinois
house and the glass wall by Mar
cel Duchamp in a private collec
tion in COnnecticut. There is also
a composition by Jackson Pollock
in which the artist has applied
oil, wire, string, pebblesand, and
other materials to glass.
The' exhibit also includes pic
tures of early experimental con
struction
in industrial materials
by Gabo, Pevsner, and Tatlin;
Noguchi's ceiling decorations for
the American Stove Co. in St.
Louis; a relief by Ben Nicholson;
a Lunar landscape constructed by
Noguchi with magnesite, string,
and cork, and a bronze open-work
frieze, "Amity", by Mary Callery.
Bridge Tournament
Blanks Available
Invitations and entry .blanks
for the 1952 National Intercol
legiate Bridge Tournament have
been received by College officials.
Only undergraduates may par
ticipate in the event, which Will
begin in February with a prelim
inary round of duplicate contract
bridge through the mail. The six
teen highest ranking pairs will be
eligible for . the April finals in
Chicago.
All expenses for the winners
will be paid by the National In
tercollegiate Bridge Tournament'
committee, sponsors of the con
test.
Bridge Tournament
Fred Wagner, fifth semester
student in mechanical engineer
ing, and George Hoetzel, grad
uate student in education, won
the weekly bridge tournament at
the Duplicate Bridge Club meet
ing Tuesday night in the Tempor
ary Union Building.
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the grand champion pen of three
place, individual lamb. First place
went to the University •of Ken
tucky.
Following their prize-winning
events, the sheep were entered in
a pure bred Southdown wether
lamb carcass contest. They took
fifth place.
Shaffner Shepherded Flock
SOuthdowns, the same breed
which gave the College its last
grand champoin pen ni•1940, won
the championship pen again this
year. In 1941 Penn State won the
grand championship with a
Shropshire lamb:•
Carroll Shaffner shepherded
State's entries this year. He re
placed the retired Peter Macken
zie, who tended and showed
scores of championship sheep at
the International in previous
years. Carl Everett accompanied
Shaffner,
Besides the championship
awards this year, Penn State
won:
Wethers: first, second, sixth
and 15th in Southdowns; drst,
second, and fourth in Dorsets;
second, third, fourth, and sixth in
Cheviots, second, fourth, se
venth, eighth, tenth, and 12th in
Hampshires; and third and
eighth in Shropshires. In addi
tion, second and, fourth awards
of the Hampshire Association
specials went to the wethers.
'Director ULC' Wins
Pens: first and fifth in South
downs; first in Dors4ts; first in
Cheviots; second and third. in
Hampshires; and third in Shrop
shires. The Hampshires pen also
won second hi the Hampshire As
sociation special.
In the pure bred draft horses
division "Director ULC," three
year old stallion, was grand
winner. The stallion received a
trophy for its perfection.
"Lynda Hope" received the
senior and grand champion mare
award. The other mare, "Lisa
Farceur" won the reserve senior
and grand champidnship in the
Beligium mare class.
The two Percherons, "Director
ULC" and "Lynda Hope" are un
beaten in competition in five ex
position contests this year. They
were champions at Ohio State,
Illinois State, and Indiana State
Expositions and th e Eastern
States exposition at Massachu
setts.
Elmer Taff, superintendent of
horses at the College, tended the
mares at the show. He was ac
companied by Alex Buchan, beef
cattle herdman, and Ralph Yer
gy, a student in animal hus
bandry.
"I would fain be what it is my
destiny to be, the savior and
strength of sufferin g men"—
Percy Bysshe Shelley
, .
- ,(;141 1 .
Warner Bros. Glorious Hit
Hollywood Star-Spangled
Story
"STARLIFTif
• ALLAN (Hockey) LANE
- in -
"NIGHT RIDERS
OF MONTANA"
THE DAILY, COLLEGIAN. STATE A:VS.IE= PENNSYLVANIA
Taff Attended Horses
GENE KELLY
NINA FOCH
"AN AMERICAN ,
IN PARIS"
Prof Hits
'Penurious'
Legislature
Under the headline "Teachers
at Penn State Sport That Thread
bare Look," Leon D. Skinner, as
sistant professor of English Com
position, condemned the small
ness of the state legislature's ap
propriation to education in a let
ter published Tuesday in the
Pittsburgh Press.
Skinner, who has already re
ceived letters from Pittsburgh
grade school and high school
teachers supporting his views,
said he was "amazed at the play
the letter got." Inserted the
text of the letter was a caricature
of an unhappy professor, com
plete with patched trousers and
elbows popping out of a thread
bare jacket.
Skinner called it a "remarkable
likeness."
Threadbare Profs
The letter has attracted "a lot
of personal comment" at the Col
lege, Skinner said, and at a lib
eral arts deparment heads meet
ing it was recommended that his
letter be read.
Skinner decided to express his
views after reading two columns
in the Press. In the columns Mrs.
Walter ' lerguson quoted Presi
dent Milton S. Eisenhower, from
a speech made in Harrisburg sev
eral weeks ago, and said "It's
hard to reconcile the threadbare
look of some of the professors
with the expensive draperies and
velvet carpets which greeted my
astonished eye in these student
union mansions."
In his letter, Skinner said "The
neat dovetailing of the two ar
ticles leads me to believe that my
own campus at Penn State was
one of the two that she had vis
ited recently, especially when she
talks of 'the threadbare look of
some of the professors.' "
No Lounges for Teachers ,
The politicians will take the
first cut in the budget out of edu
cation when they start their
economy drive, the letter said,
even though Pennsylvania is near
the bottom of the 48 states in the
per cent of income spent for .edu
cation.
Skinner said that the teachers
(Continued on page eight)
Don't get
HUNG
up...
:
• .
• Al . 1 1 91# 1
. 424
•I • (.
1 4.. / • I .
*. , • : •
You have 16 days' for, your
Christmas shopping in State
College, but only 4 hectic
days (Dec. 20-24), if' you
carry your shopping worries
home with you. You'll se
lect your gifts more wisely
if you're not pressed for
time . . . you receive free
gift wrapping . . . and the
stores are open till 9 p.m.
to ease and facilitate all
your shopping needs. So
this Christmas—shop State
College!
Sponsored by courtesy of
ETHEL MESERVE
Pre-Registration
To Halt daises
Students will complete first
phase registration ' for the
spring semester on Monday
and Tuesday. No classes will
be held on those days to facili
tate the rigstering procedures.
College departments have
designated the times that stu
dents are to report to their ad
visers and select their courses.
~Arty student who wishes to
change his schedule after com
pleting first phase registration
must secure a special change
of "schedule form-from his ad
viser.
Time tables listing the
courses to be offered next
semester will continue on sale
today, Monday, and Tuesday.
Officer to Outline
Cadet Program
The Naval Aviation Cadet pro
gram will be outlined to inter
ested students by Lieut. Robert
Laskey, Naval Air Station, Wil
low Grove, at 7 p.m. Wednesday
in 200 Engineering E.-
Lieut. Haskey will also be
available for interviews all day
Thursday at the NROTC Unit,
second floor, Engineering E.
Qualifications fo r prospective
Naval Aviation Cadets are:
1. United States citizenship.
2. Be between the ages of 18
and 27.
3. Have completed a minimum
of 2 academic years (60 semester
hours.)
4. Be unmarried.
5. Meet physical and aptitude
requirements.
Yugoslavian Prof
Wins Scholarship
The first native of Yugoslavia
to win, an Institute of Interna
tional Education scholarship 'for
study in the United States, Slobo
dan Radosavljevic, is working in
inorganic chemistry research at
the College.
Radosavljevic is working with
Dr. W. Conrad Fernelius, head of
the department of chemistry, on
a process of dissolving metals 'in
nitric acid.
Radosavljevic taught at the
University of Belgrade fo r 12
years and is the author of several
pamphlets and books on liquid
nitrogen compounds.
Westminster Meeting
The Rev. D. W. Carruthers will
address the Westminster Fellow
ship at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on the
"Yale School of Alcohol Studies."
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SATURDAY, pEcigorrt
Air Guardsmen
To Be Activated
The State College unit of the
Pennsylvania Air National Guard
will become a part of the U. S.
Air Force this morning. •
Captain John Fisher, present
commander of the unit, will re
linquish his command to Majof
John E. McHugh at a, muster at
8 a.m.
When the' men of the unit, the
112th Aircraft Control and Warn
ing Squadron, report to Major
McHugh, they . will be in federal
service .
Major McHugh repprted that
15 Men have enlisted in the unit
during the past week.
The , guardsmen will spend
most of today completing trans
fer forms. They will be assigned
to duty in the local armory five
days a week until the outfit re
ceives orders to report to a base
for basic training.
Cologne to Be Guest
At Friends Discussion
The Young Friends discussion
group will , meet at 7 p.m. tomor
row at the Friends Meeting
House, 318 S. Atherton street.
Rose Cologne, associate profes
sor of education, who has recent
ly spent several years in Japan,
will be the guest speaker. The
meeting is open to the public.
Are
athletic
scholarships
doomed?
See opinions of
10 college presidents
on page 68
THREE SIZESi
290 59s' 981