PAGE TWO Parade to Livestock A livestock parade starting at the College barns at 6:30 tonight will inaugurate the 36th Little International Livestock Show. The show will be held in the Livestock judging Pavilion to morrow in conjunction with the Ag Hill Open House. An eight-pony hitch of the Holland Furnace Co. Holland, Mich., a hitch of six Percheron horses of the Menze Dairy Co., McKeesport, and two four-horse hitches from the state penitentiary will take pdrt in the parade. A matched pair of Hackney ponies, a Palamino stallion and several Morgan horses from the College stock will be used to dem onstrate light horses. Leave From Barns- Five Hundred Will Attend Press Conclave Five-hundred high school stu-• dents arid teachers will attend the one-day Pennsylvania High School Press Convention spon sored by the Department of Journ alism tomorrow. Melville F. Ferguson, editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, and Ben Euwema, dean of the School of Liberal Arts;•will speak at the opening session at 10:50 a.m. in 121 Sparks. The students will be welcomed to the convention by Julia Ibbot son, Andrew McNeillie, and Ed win Steel, local chapter presidents of the women's national journal ism fraternity, men's national journalism fraternity, and men's national advertising fraternity, co sponsors of the convention. Round-table discussions and for ums on the pr o b l e m s of high school publications will be held for teachers and students from 12 to 1 p.m. David Jones, editor-elect of the Daily Collegian, McNeillie, Franklin Kelly, business manager of the Daily Collegian, and Steel will be chairmen of the student forums. Prof. Franklin Banner, Journ alism department head, will be chairman of the closing session at 2 p.m. in Schwab. Winners of two freshman journ alism scholarships will be an nounced at this session, and certi ficates of merit in news and ad vertising excellence will be an nounced. An exhibit of 250 high school publications will be displayed in 8 Carnegie, and campus sight-see ing trips will be conducted after the closing session. Seniors to Order Gowns Tomorrow Seniors graduating in chemistry end physics, home economics, and mineral industries may order caps and gowns today and tomorrow at the Athletic Store. The deposit for the cap and gown is $5. They may also order invitations and announcements at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. Residents of Pollock To View Amendment A constitutional amendment to have keys awarded annually to five outstanding Pollock Council members will be presented to Pol lock residents by their dormitory presidents, the council has decid ed. The amendment wift be voted on next week. If it •is passed, it will be retroactive to September, 1952. Observatories to Open The College Observatories will be open from 8 to 10 tonight, weather permitting, for the view ing of lunar seas, craters, and mountains. IN 7 HOURS WE GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Centre County Film. Lab 122 W. Beaver Ave. Open Show Director U.L.C., winner of grand champion stallion title at the International Livestock Ex position in Chicago for the past two years, will also participate. The Percheron stallion, trained by Elmer Taft, also 'won honors at state fairs, in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois last summer. The parade will leave the barns, go south on Shortlidge road to College avenue, west to Pugh street, north on Pugh street to Beaver avenue, west to Burrowes, east on Burrowes to Park avenue and west to the barns. Ninety students will show horses, beef cattle, sheep, and hogs in the livestock show tomor row. Fitting and showing awards will be made. Two Teams in Pig Derby Carroll Schaffner, College shep herd, will demonstrate his im ported Border Collies and their ability to obey commands. The dogs have participated in several livestock shows in the country. A pig derby, in which two teams will attempt to capture two greased pigs will also be included in the show's program. Twelve cuts of meat will be raffled off. Tickets for the raffle will be available during the show. Debaters Enter Duquesne Meet Four members of the men's de bate squad w i 11 leave for Du quesne University at 1:30 p.m. to day to participate in the Duquesne Novice tourney. Schools from the tri-state area will take part in the meet. Murray Horewitz and Ronald Isenberg will debate affirmatively, with Carl Saperstein and Burton Triester taking the negative 'side of the issue. Eight winners of the infra-squad debate won sterling-silver awards Wed. night. First place winners were Carl Saperstein, , freshman class; Alexander Stamateris, soph omore class; Philip Greenberg, junior class; and Meyer Bushman, senior class. Second place win ners were Nick Stamateris, fresh man class; David Meckler, sopho more class; Donald Pripstein, jun ior class; and Charles Basch, sen ior class. First place winners received silver Maces, with silver Greek Order' Keys being presented to the second place winners. SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, INDEPENDENTS . . . Buy Your Springweek: Needs Now! • Posterboard (22 by 28) 15c • Sargent Tempera Ooster- Paints, all colors . 30c • Brushes by Delta . . 10c to $1.15 $5 in .sales, you get $1 in merchandise FREE BX in the TUB THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Chem-Phys Open House Program. Set The Chem-Phys Open House scheduled for May 2 will be high lighted by a physics, cryogenics, and radio chemistry demons4a tion, The physics demonstration to be conducted by Fred Tracey, as sistant professor of physics, in 117 Osmond will consist of exhibits of unusual aspects of basic physics principles. The cryogenics demonstration, the one holdover demonstration from last year, will be conducted by Dr. J. G. Aston, director of low temperature research, outside of Pond Lab; weather permitting. The cryogenics (low tempera ture research) demonstration will largely consist of exhibits with liquid hydrogen, helium, nitrogen, and oxygen. These liquified gases will be used to perform such feats as breath solidification, and a steam engine running on iquid air, and sttidies of the effects of low temp eratures on plants. A tour will be conducted through the low temperature lab for a demonstration of radio fre quency spectroscopy. Dr. W. W. Miller, associate pro fessor of chemistry, assisted by Edward Storn4, will conduct the radio chemistry lecture in 119 Os mond. This lecture will be a demon stration of a radioactive element used as a tracer in a living ani mal. Besides these three lectures, the open house will include 'special exhibits dealing with chemistry, astronomy, microscopy, X-r a y, and crystal analysis, and exhibits in undergraduate laboratories. Seymour Wins Championship In IM Debate Marjorie Seymour of Zeta Tau Alpha last night was named 1953 women's intramural debate cham pion. Speaking on the topic, "Can Career Be Successfully Combined With Marriage?", Miss Seymour topped six other,finalists to have the debate cup retained by her sorority for the second consecu tive year. Last year's winner was Dorothy Osterhout. The intramural debate is spon sored annually by Delta Alpha Delta, women's debate honorary, and the women's debate team. The contest took the form of an informal round-table discussion, with each contestant having- a total of six minutes to present her views. Any coed who had never been a member of the debate squad was eligible to participate. Other finalists were Nancy Levitt, Terese Moslak, Janet Noll, Norma Reck, Margaret Turner, and Jeanette Williams. Members of the sponsoring or ganizations served as timekeepers and judges for last night's debate and the preliminary round Tues day night. McKee to Be Honored As Distinguished Alumnus Arthur G. McKee, consulting engineer and member of the class of 1891, has been named one of five distinguished a 1 Lim n i and will receive his award from Pres ident Milton S. Eisenhower at the Honors Day ceremonies 7:30 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. McKee served as president of the Arthur G. McKee Company from its inception in 1915 until 1946, and since then has been chairman of its advisory commit tee. The company was developed from his own private practice as consulting engineer to the iron and steel industry. He established this practice in 1905. McKee is the son of Professor James Y. McKee, a major influ ence in the educational develop ment of the College during its early years, and was raised in the atmosphere of the College. McKee Hall was named in mem ory -of Professor McKee. McKee was graduated from the College in 1891 with a B.S. degree and subsequently held responsible positions with several companies before organizing his own. His consulting engineering or ganization has served about 901 per cent of the iron and steel industry in one or more capacities and in 1926 expanded its activities to provide the same services td the petroleum industry. McKee, who has several inven tions to his credit, is proudest AVIATION'S MOST !EXCITING ENGINEERING TEAM... OFFERS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE ENGINEERS Any graduate engineer seeking fascinating, long-range oppor tunities of more than average scope, will find that at Link Aviation, Inc., he will be work ing with a group of top-notch engineers in the design and building of complex electronic devices, destined to set a pattern in the field of jet aviation. De pending upon your interests and aptitudes, you may be assigned to jet engineering work'on com puter components or. systems, or in production phinning, con trol, or plant engineering. . You may find a spot in sev eral of the major departments in general engineering, _testing and adjustment, or production, where you will work as part of a team of electronic engineers: For the man who prefers out side personal contact work in a highly technical field, excellent opportunities exist in our Field Service Department. In this phase of Link on-the-job, train ing, the graduate engineer will undergo four months of special training before being' assigned to an Air Force or Navy air' installation. During its quarter of a cen tury of progress, Link has be- Come known as the leader in the highly specialized electronic and electro-inechanical fields. In addition to the world-famous Link Trainer of World War II MR. TITZEL of Link Aviation Witl be on your campus on April 24 of the McKee Distributor—a patented revolving stock distri butor which is used universally in blast furnace operations. Several years ago, McKee be came interested in the culture and propagation of orchids native to the cool, high altitudes of the Andes. The air-conditioned green hoUses he developed for his re search have become well-known among orchid fanciers. and the new electronic wonders which simulate jet flight, Link produces flexible gunnery train ers,',simulated search and inter cept radar equipment, radar navigational equipment, and the latest in modern naviga tional training—the High Alti tude Celestial Navigation Train er. Link is also doing extensive research and development work in the non-military fields of industrial electronic "controls, scientific instruments, and elec tronic medical equipment. The friendly, informal spb)it that permeates the entire Link organization from President, Allan Williford, down, plus em ployee insurance, medical and vacation benefits, make Link the ideal spot for the graduate engineer to begin his career; The Binghamton area where the Link plants' are located; is well known for its diversified sports and social activities, in addition to good housing facil ides, hunting, fishing and water sports. If you, as a graduate engi neer; are interested in learn ing more about. the career_ opportunities at Link",-4iiiit.: may secure a booklet entitled "A Link in your Future" . ... .by writing to: - . • Mgr. of Industrial Relations Link Aviation, -Inc. Binghamton, N. Y. EA.-.. „ . 1... ". . -' .... 1. ' . : ~.. S . .... v ..... '.. 1 . . ' „ .. „ „ ......„. , . . ...,., „.... .... ... - ... „ . .. - . ~ .. ... -, .. . . . , . . . ... . .., . .. , . . . ... . •.- - ...• . ... ...... ............ L .... , . ......... ...,.. ....... .• •.....:•.•.. . .. . .....AVITi7N.;-,1tiC...:- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953 Distinguished alumnus
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers