PAGE TWO `This Little Piggy . . .' DOROTHY HICKOK, in plaid shirt, winner of the coed , pig derby in this year's Little International, accepts her squealing pig from Harrison Feese, graduate student, after the pig got away prior to the derby. Joan Higbee (left), Diana Rafuse (second from left), and Sandra Dahlinger (extreme right), await the start of the race. • Seventeen Awards Given At Little International Grand champion showman, reserve grand champion showman and division champions in showing and fitting were chosen Satur day at the 35th Little International Livestock Show in tha Pavilion. Georgene Huber, a second semester education student, was selected grand champion showman for her handling of a Hampshire ewe. John Coble, second semester agricultural education major, won Five-Day Tour By Glee Club To End Friday The Penn State Glee Club left yesterday morning for its annual spring tour, which opened last night with a concert in Williams port. Other concerts on the five day tour will be in Elmira, N.Y., Buffalo, N.Y., Erie, and Ridgway. The 60-voice men's chorus, un der the direction of Frank Gullo, associate professor of music, will also perform May 11, Mother's Day weekend, in Schwab Audi torium, for the second campus concert this spring. The first local program was last Sunday. The Varsity Quartet and the Hy-Los, a comedy group within the club, will also sing several special selections. While on tour, the Glee Club concerts are sponsored by the Penn State Clubs in the towns where the group performs. Nittany Rejects AIM Changes The Nittany Council rejected three proposed amendments to the AIM constitution at a special meeting last night. All'three pro posals were voted down by unanimous decision. The council also voted to ap propriate money for the purchase of service keys to be given to the members of the council. It allot ted $2O for the purchase of trophies for the winners of the scholarship, athletic, and activi ties contests now being held in the Nittany Dorm area. The council also voted to con sider only intramural sports in the selection of the winner of the athletic contest. Seniors May Order Caps and Gowns Graduating seniors ma y order caps and gowns this week at the Athletic Store, corner of E. College avenue and S. Allen street. Engineering students may order today and tomorrow; education, home economics, and physical education stu dents on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE M'EGE. PENNSYLVANIA ••• the reserve grand champion title with an Angus steer. Miss Huber was awarded a rotating trophy and $l5, while Coble was award ed a similar trophy and $lO. Kingsland is Champion Winners in the horse division were Albert Stryker, champion fitter; Jean Lathlaen, champion showman and reserve champion fitter; and Thomas Ishler, reserve champion showman. In the sheep division, winners were Thomas Kingsland, cham pion fitter; Richard O'Hearn, re sef ve champion fitter; Georgene Huber, champion showman; and Martha Tate, reserve champion showman. Hickok Wins Derby Winners in the beef cattle divi sion were John Coble, champion showman of Angus and champion showman of the division; Phylis Richards, champion showman of Hereford and reserve champion showman of the division; Norma Benson, champion beef cattle fit ter; Donald Pope, reserve cham pion division fitter; and William Kelly, champion showman o f Shorthorns. Winners of the coed pig derby were Dorothy Hickok, first, and Joan Shisler, second. Women won eight of th e seventeen positions in showing and fitting. Show Termed 'Success' Awards were presented at a banquet following the show at the Auto Port. At the banquet, Prof. Franklin L. Bentley, head of the Animal Husbandry depart ment for the past 25 years, was guest of honor, as this year's show was dedicated to him. Prof. Bentley was presented with a pipe rack containing seven pipes. Dorlin Hay, manager of the Little International Livestock show, termed the show "very successful." • Fa (zone Asks For Counselors Charles Falzone, president Of the Engineering Student Council, has asked upperclass engineering majors to apply for positions as Orientation Week counselors. Y' One counselor from the Engi neering school is needed for every 25 new students, Falzone said. Last year orientation in the Engineering school was ham pered by a lack of counselors in the school, he said. Counselors from other schools who were un acquainted with the work had tp be used. ICG Ends . Harrisburg Convention Sixteen member of the local Intercollegiate C on f e r en c e on Government spent three days at an ICG mock-presidential conven tion in Harrisburg which ended Saturday. The convention was attended by nearly 700 delegates from 75 Pennsylvania colleges. The dele gates defeated a motion prohibit ing the President from seizing any basic industry at the Saturday session. The delegation also "nom inated" Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois for the presidency.. The Penn State delegation sup ported Stevenson for the presi dency. William Klisanin, presi dent of the local ICG, said, "Penn State voting was g r eatly in fluenced by the theory that there was more experience to be gained by the delegates by having more than one ballot." James Hand, fifth-semester stu dent, was elected by the central regional executive committee to serve as regional director for 1952 and 1953. Donald Hesper of Franklin and Marshall College, nominated by Klisanin for speaker of the as sembly, was elected to that office. Klisanin headed the Penn State delegation and served on the rules committee. Other committee members include Alan Maloney, vice president, health and wel fare; Edward Gildea, secretary, natural resources; George Bond, financial manager, business and industry; and Hand, assistant re gional director, natural resources. Jon Barth, military affairs; Ralpk Johnson and George Sten nett, foreign affairs; Adam Kra fczek, agriculture; Howard Mason and Benjamin Sinclair, taxation; Thomas Pyle and Melvin Rubin, labor; Thomas Umholtz; civil rights; Guyla Woodward, ' pre amble; and Vincent Yakowicz, government organization. College Riding To Hold Horse The Penn State Riding Club will hold its third annual horse show at the College stables Saturday and Sunday. The Pennsylvania state police from the Wyoming barracks will stage a mounted exhibition at 3 p.m. Saturday. Included in their program are precision drill work at a walk, trot, and canter, and demonstrations of the horses' gentleness and obedience to their riders The mounted troopers were one of the most popular features of last year's' show. They have also per form e d at noted shows throughout the eastern part of the country, including the Pennsyl vania National Horse Show at Harrisburg and the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden in New York City. In the two day show are 28 classes divided into 10 groups: horsemanship, children's classes, gaited, western, Morgan, Arabian, jumpers, hunters, intercollegiate Olympic event, and a miscellan eous class. Novice, intermediate, and ad vanced horsemanship jumping are included in the horsemanship classes. The children's classes of horse manship and horsemanship jump ing are limited to children 16 years, of age or younger. The pony class is limited to riders 15 years old and younger and the lead line class to children under five years of • age. Gaited classes include open three gaited and open five gaited and Western classes include open stock horse and Western parade horse. • Hunter and jumper classes are Mothproofing • Shirts • Trousers 4 k • Sport Jackets i • SUITS • DRESSES 25c* • COATS 35c *Plu i s Cleaning Charge PORTAGE CLEANERS 118 S. Pugh St., State College Public Gains An old idea has come to the fore lately in both paid and family entertainment. The New York Times' asks, "Have you been hearing a good book lately?" Charles Laughton, Charles Boyer, Agnes Moorehead, T. S. Eliot, and others have been lauded in Vogue magazine for their public appearances to read selections including the Gettysburg Address and Shaw's "Man and Superman." The Times feels that the Ameri can people are getting."just a wee bit tired of mechanical wonders" and are expressing this "tiredness" by paying top prices to hear great works read as father used to do under the light of the living room chandelier, Four Represent College The Speech department agrees that reading aloud aids in the understanding and enjoyment of an article, and for this reason it began the Pennsylvania Inter collegiate Reading Festival three years ago. The fourth celebration of this festival will take place on cam pus Thursday and Friday with representatives from more than 80 schools invited. Representatives from the Col lege include Joada Oswalt, prose; Betty Lou Morgan, drama; and Constance Melvin and Myr on Cole, poetry. Patricia Hathaway, sixth-semes ter arts and letters students will be mistress of ceremonies. To Read Prose All sessions will be held in 304 Old Main. The festival will begin with the reading of short poems at 2 p.m. Thursday. A miscel laneous program will be heard at 8 p.m. Thursday, and long poems will be read from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Friday. Prose will be read from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday, and at 2 p.m. dramatics will lie featured. Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor of speech, will speak at a banquet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the State College Hotel. • Club Show warm-up jumpers, . Riding Club Trophy, knockdown an d . out, hunter hack, open hunter, pairs of hunters, and hunt teams. ,Obedience, cross country, and ring jumping classes are included in the modified Olympic event. 'Radio Day' Plans To Be Discussed The Radio Guild and' College radio classes will meet at 7 to night in 305 Sparks to plan the second "Radio Day" to take place May 15. "Radio Day" offers experience to students of radio and mass communications through the ac tual operation of a mock radio station. Although the program' is sponsored jointly by the Radio Guild and radio classes, any stu dent is eligible to participate. The program will run all day and late into the night, perniit ting a large group of students, to participate. The programs will not be aired, ' however, • but will be heard through special speak ers in 304,' 305, and 307 Sparks. Fordham University . School of Law NEW YORK Three-Yeai Day Course 'Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Members Assn. of American Law Schools. Matriculantg must be College graduates and present full transcript of College record. Classes Begin Sept. 29, 1952 For Further Information Address Registrar Fordham University School of Law 302 Broadway. New York .7. N. Y. PsDA - 7 , Ann. 'A it?§2 ReadinT Idea Public, Favor By-LIX 'NEWELL Coed Speakers To Vie Tonight IM Contest Woinen who have registered for the intramural discussion con test. will meet for preliminary competition at 7 tonight in 2 Sparks. The 34 contestants will discuss the topic "Do Colleges Really Educate?" Before the competition begins, • contestants will be in formed as to the amount of time they have to speak. The contest is sponsored by Delta Alpha Del ta, local women's debate honor ary, and the .women's debate squad. • The winner of the discussion contest receives possession of a gold trophy for one year. The trophy will be awarded to the winner after tomorrow night's finals. Last'• year's winner was Frances Smarr, sponsored by Leonides. Women competing in the con test• have' either entered inde pedently or ar e sponsored by various campus organizationS' and sororities. No previous member of the women's debate squad is eligible for the competition . . The only exception is if • a woman was on the debate squad for a limited time. Council Passes 3 AIM Changes Three proposed amendments to the AIM constitution -were pass ed, and Hugh Arnelle was .se lected as the West Dorm repre sentative in the Spring Week All-College He-Man contest at the West Dorm Council meeting last night. One amendment changes the date of electing the four AIM officers from the first or second week in May to the first or second week in April. The second will restrict the AIM presidency to a fifth or sixth semester student. The oth - r proposed amendment provides for automatic appoint ment of the vice president as chairman of the constitutional committee. These amendments will b e brought before the AIM Board of Governors tomorrow if they are passed by three-fourths of the member councils. A West Dorm softball league is being formed by the council. Games will be played on the Pol lock' athletic fields in the evening following the games of the Nit tany-Pollock league: Teams will be organized and captains elected this week
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers