The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 07, 1953, Image 2
13 , 4g1r TWc 28th Dairy Show Set for Saturday A fitting and showing contest will be featured at the 28th Penn State Dairy Exposition to be held 12:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Livestock Pavilion. Sixty student exhibitors will show prize-winning cattle from the College's dairy cattle herds. The College's five new dairy barns will be open to the public for the first time, during the ex hibition. Tours of the barns and the College Creamery will be conducted , by members of the Dairy Science Club, sponsor of the exposition. A sheep dog demonstration by. Carroll Shaffner, College shep herd, and his prize-winning Bor der Collies will be presented in the afternoon. Three Contests Held Square Dance To Be Held In Rec Hall The Folk Dance Festival, spon sored by the sixth annual Penn sylvania Recreation Conference, will be held from 7:30 to 11 to night in Recreation Hall, with Floyd Woodhull, recording artist, calling for the dances. Freshman women will be given 10 o'clock permissions for the fes tival. A square dance workshop will be held in the West Dorm lounge at 2:30 p.m. today. This will be directed by Woodhull, Margaret Covert, professor of physical education, and Irma Schaffnit, director of physical ed ucation, University of Pittsburgh. The workshop and festival are open to the public free of charge. Activities of the conference will center around four workshop groups to discuss and study problems of ecr - n- , ^imitv recrea tion. David Dunbar, assistant camp ing director of the National Boy Scouts of Arherica, will conduct a camp staff training — workshop at 9:30 a.m. in 210 Agriculture and a camp skills demonstration at 2:30 p.m. at the camp site. Willis Edmund, recreation di rector for Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, 0. will speak on "Cooperation Between Indus trial and Public Recreation Agen cies" at 11 a.m. in 10 Sparks. Ed Group OK's Compensation Education Student Counc Tuesday approved the Interschool. Council Board'S proposed budget allowing compensation to council presidents: The proposal will be considered tonight by All-College Cabinet, Recipient of the outstandb senior merit award was selectea by council memberS. The award is presented each year to an out standing senior in education nom inated by students and faculty members of the scho o 1. The award, presented after the nom inee's character, scholarship, lead ership, and activites have been considered by council, consists of a cup engraved with the name of the receiver. The winner's name will also be engraved on a bronze plaque in Burrowes Building. A committee was 'selected to investigate a contact program con sisting of students acting as advis ers to improve the scholarship. of incoming freshmen. Stident ad visers will be chosen by the fac ulty of the School of Education. Dorothy Swanson announced faculty evaluation blanks are ready to be distributed. Phi Eta Sigma Freshman men with a 2.5 aver age for the first semester who have not registered for initiation into Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic honorary, can do so between 7 and 9 tonight in 124 Sparks. Friedman to Speak Gilbert Friedman, research en gineer with Franklin Institute, will speak on "Analog Compu ters" at 4:10 p.m. today in 110 Electrical Engineering at an elec trical engineering seminar. rce Honorary T.-ledges of Alpha Kappa Psi •Li onal commerce honorary, are: id Baker, Thomas Brash er. •• rome Kotzen, Donald Law, Ri and Lewis, David Lucas, Rob ert Metz, George McKallip, Rob ert Rauch, and James Stanley. • INVITATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING Pugh & Beaver State College Judges for the fitting and show ing contests are John C. Thomp son, livestock manager of the Ral ston-Purina Co. of St. Louis, Mo., and George Snyder, manager of the Coldspring Farms' prize-win ning Guernsey herds. Thompson was the exposition's championship winner 25 years ago when he was enrolled in a two-year Agricul ture course at the College. Sny der is well-known throughout the East' for his work with Guernseys. Three other contests have taken place •as part of the dairy expo sition. A dairy judging contest was : - ‘eld Saturday at the new barns. A dairy products judging contest will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in 4 Dairy. Both amateurs and pro fessionals may enter the contest. Amateur divisions are open to all students, while the professional divisions are restricted to stu, dents who have taken courses in dairy products judging. Ice Cream Mold Contest In these contests, students act as judges of dairy products and dairy cattle. Five official judges will select the winners from among the student contestants. The last of the three contests is the ice cream mold contest. Ice cream molds, made by stu dents, will be judged on a basis of originality. Prizes for the contests will be awarded at the annual Dairy Sci ence Club banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lutheran Stu dent Association building. Cash prizes, medals, trophies, a set of cream jugs, and magazine sub -,criptions will be presented to the =tests winners. Managers, Crews Named for 'Wives' Production managers and crews for "The Merry Wives of Wind s:.lr," opening tonight in Schwab Auditorium, have been named by William Evans, stage manager. • House manager is Ross Bannard, and advertising co-managers are Joan Clary and Nandy Dahl. Advertising assistants are Nancy Hicks, Alice Noble, April Hein sohn, Ruth Kluger, Alison Mor ley, Annette Bartman, Sue Leib, Elba Ruth Morgan, Paul Mac Kin, Ed Dunkelberger, Jan Schuez and Rhoda Resnek. Si - Morrill is light manager and William Wohlhieter is assistant manager. Members of the crew are John Clarke, Peter Betley, Steve Babcock, John Citron and George Jason. Make-up co-managers are Dor is Leventhal and Pat Marsteliar. Assistants are Alma Bratz, Joan Jewells, Connie Kidner, Nancy May and Lois Troxill. Leroy Kromis is property man ager, and his crew include John Lent, Ann Keesey, Jack Liber man, Harriet Hilberg, and Chris tine Kauffman. Sound manager is Robert Cox, and assistants are Donna Hooper, MOTHER'S DAY CARDS with New and Unusual Designs TREASURE HOUSE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA _ _ _ y 4 .arday's ISSuc A.Jonley, Aging cent Drayne, center, business manager. and Mark Christ, right, asestant business manager, 10 - ok on. Jones has directed the Daily Collegian since April 27. Drayne assumed his duties Monday. Your Life Dreary? Try iSchuhplattling' .re getting slaphappy, Ag Club to Hold Driving Contest A tractor driving contest will be sponsored Saturday by Agri culture Engineering Club at . the Plant Industries parking lot. The contest will have two di ..isions, one for male - students at 1 p.m. and one for coeds at 3 p.m. Anyone who can handle a trac tor may enter the contest. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Student Union desk in Old Main or in the Ag Building. Safety, as well as speed, will be considered in the contest. Robert Smith and Mary McCom mons. Jo Llewelyn is Technical Man ager. and the crew, Hester Anskis, Sylvia Smith, David Grove, Mor rill, Ronald Hicks, Anne Hesch and Elda Morgan. Costume co-managers are Pa tricia Jenkins and Carolyn Baer. On the crew are Diana Mears, Shirley Dierolf and Isabel Shade. De Pasquales • - PIZZA A State College 4801 Healed Delivery By SHIRLEY IvIUSGRAVE books, quizzes, your professors, and even the weather you down—relax. Change your outlook on life. Get or in other words—learn to dance the Schuhplattle. The Schuhplattle, an old Ger man folk dance, is being revived heie on campus and will be dem onstrated at 7:30 tonight at the folk dance festival in Recreation Hall by the New Bavarian Schuh plattlers, who will show their ability at "plattling." The word "plattle" means slap. In dancing the Schuhplattle yoti slap your hands, your feet, your sides. Each dance has a different slap, so if you're not up on your slaps don't try Schuhplattling. The male is the show off in this type of folk dancing, particularly when performing the more color ful plattles of jealousy and court- 1 ship. If blue Traditional "lederhosen" are worn by the male Schuhplattlers. These are short leather embroid ered pants with suspenders. The dancers also wear special pleated shirts and hand-painted ties. Female Schuhplattlers wear peasant costumes—white blouses, black vests and full red skirts. Schuhplattling came to the campus when Warren Hommas, sixth semester civil engineering major, danced at a Pennsylvania Recreation Conference. Hommas is a member of Reading's Edel weiss Schuhplattlers. At present, f our couples are dancing the Schuhplattle. Interested? If you're slaphappy —you've met the major require ment. Use Collegian Classifieds THURSDAY, MAY 7 ,1953 Action Seen On Loyalty Investigation • COmmittee action in the state Senate on a bill permitting the Commonwealth to dismiss em ployes refusing to testify in loy alty investigations on grounds of self-incrimination, may be taken this week, the Associated Press reported. Action on the bill, sponsored by Sen. Albert R. Pechan, (R.-Arm strong), was spurred by Judge Curtis Bok's decision in Philadel phia Monday, refusing to permit a nurse, Mrs. Marie S. Fitzgerald, to regain the job she lost at Phil adelphia. General Hospital when she refused to sign the state loy alty oath, the A.P. said. Sen. Greybill Diehm, chairman of the. Senate State Government committee, said he has received a deluge of mail on Pechan's new bill, now before his ' committee. ;!./lost of the mail opposing the bill has come from school teachers and most of the mail supporting . the proposal has come from Ameri can Legion members, he said. "It looks like every American Legion post in the state has been alerted to write letters urging pas sage of this bill," Diehni said. Pechan, commenting on Judge Bok's decision said he will press for action on the bill which would oust state employes "hiding be hind the fifth amendment of the Federal Constitution." Judge Bok said he based his de cision on previous decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court. "We must leave to our appellate courts the possibility of expressing another view as to the legal policy of the state," Judge Bok said. IFC Approves Allocation Plan Interfraternity /C ouncil last night voted 23-16 in favor of the proposed $l5 compensation fo r presidents of the eight student councils. The proposal will be discussed tonight by All-College Cabinet. Although there was some oppo sition, the council felt compensa tion would be a token of appre ciation for services rendered dur ing the year. Three members of the IFC Board of Control were named by President Thomas Schott. They are Temple Reynolds, Alpha Chi Rho; Ronald Lench, Phi Sigma Delta; and Howard Giles, Delta Sigma Phi. Merice Nelles, Alpha Tau Ome ga, was named IFC workshop chairman, and Richard Altman, Beta Sigma Rho, was appointed chair Man of the outstanding fra ternity award committee. Barry Kay, Phi' Epsilon Pi, was also named Greek Week chairman. Fury Feraco, Tau Kappa Epsilon, was named brochure committee chairman. Ethel Merman Vera Ellen Don O'Connor, Geo. Sanders Irving Berlin's "CALL ME-MADAM" DON TAYLOR "GIRLS Of PLEASURE ISLAND" "STORM OVER Tar REX REASON