PAGE EIGHT
Stock Team
Ranks First
In Judging
Penn State's livestock judging
team nearly forced seven oppos
ing groups out of the running as
it racked up a total of 4270 points
to finish in first place far ahead
of last year's winner, Ohio State.
The team appeared in its first
intercollegiate competition of the
school year at the Eastern States
Livestock Exposition at Spring
field, Mass.
The only woman on the local
team, Marion Cullen of George
town, R. 1., ranked first in beef
cattle judging and tied for first
place in the horse division, emerg
ing as high-scorer of the exposi
tion. A thi r d first-place was
earned for the team in the sheep
judging contest by Robert Herr,
Lancaster.
The team swept the field in the
team competitions, ranking first
in all four: beef cattle, horses,
swine, and she e p. Individual
scoring found five Penn Staters
among the first seven. After Miss
Cullen, Paul Stone ranked third,
Herr, fifth; William Sipple, sixth;
and Peter Fenchak tied for sev
enth.
Second place in the competition
went to Ohio State, followed by
Cornell, University of Massachu
setts, and Rutgers University.
Three other schools competed.
Penn State will also compete
next month in the American Roy
al Livestock Show at Kansas City,
the International Livestock Ex
' ition at -Chicago, and at the
National Livestock Ex
position, Timonium, Md., in No
vember.
Mow ROTC Rifle Tear/.
Persons interested in joining
the Arsny ROTC rifle team will
meet at 7:15 p.m. Monday in the .
Armory.
Students enrolled in Army
to= are eligible to try nut. No
poeirious experience is necessary.
WANTED!!
FROSH and NEW SOPHOMORES
interested in
Student
SUNDAY, September 27
7 P.M. -smog 10 Sparks
under - direction of STATE PARTY
FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIMMEMI •
It's Like This . ..
ROBERT SMOOT gives a report at the recent encampment at
Mont Alto where 130 student leaders met with faculty and ad-'
ministrative members to' discuss student problems. Cabinet will
hear resolutions from five workshops at its first meeting of the
semester tonight. Smoot is explaining organization of National,
Student Association.
'53 Gift--
(Continued from page one)
Harshbarger, College chaplain
said.
Instead of being the ultimate
goal of the project's sponsors, the
meditation chapel will be the first
step in the construction of a new
religious center on campus.
The chapel will be integrated
into a program office building
serving as a center for the Penn
State Christian Association and
coordinating space for student re
ligious organizations. The build
ing would include a library, rec
reation room, and auditorium,
according to present plans.
The "final goal would be the
construction of a large chapel
IiaIItHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIMITIFFI . Iffit!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IEW!!!!!!!!”1.1(
THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE - COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
seating approximately 2000 per
sons. This would eliminate the
use of Schwab Auditorium for
religious services and would com
plete the project of a new re
ligious center.
The location of such a center
is _still in the nebulous stage with
suggestions for the use of the
present Armory site, Holmes
Field, or Ag Hill.
General supervision of the new
center ;would be under Harsh
barger.
Robins usually rear two broods
of young in a year.
A reading machine that utters
syllables and whole words in a
synthetic langUage has been in
vented for the purpose of reading
to the blind.
Government
Cabinet --
(Continued from page one)
ber, workshop. chairman. Ways to
promote greater interest in the
Community Forum and Honors
Day will be included in these
recommendations. Proposals on
Religion-in-Life Week, `and the
establishment by the College of a
chair in religion, will also be giv
en by Garber.
Other recommendations from
Garber will include a proposal for
a film on activities and the de
velopment of basic social courtes
ies on the campus. Under the rec
ommendations of this last cate
gory will be the proposal for the
dress of West Dorm men at eve
ning meals to include coats and
ties. Another proposal is the es
tablishment of an inquiry to de
termine the possibility of coed ex
change dinners in the Nittany-
Pollock area.
Chest Plans Listed
The approval by cabinet of the
requirement for Sunday .n oo n
dress, issued last week by the
Dean of Men's office, will be pre
sented to cabinet by Ross Clark,
chairman of the resident counsel
or workshop_
Campus Chest recommenda
tions will include the glans for
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST
LIGHT BROWN shoulder bag, probably
in Schwab. Return to Student Union
desk. Return bag, valuables—keep money.
PAIR OF dark-rimmed glasses with gold
• lens support. Reward. - Call 2411—John.
TAN WALLET containing money and
• valuable personal cards. Lost in South
Dining Hall. Reward. Call Howard ext.
1096.
SET OF• keys with- blue plastic marker,
between McElwain and tennis court. Call
248 McElwain.
PHI DELTA THETA fraternity pin. In
itials W.R.M. between McElwain . and
Temp• Call 30 McElwain. .
HELP WANTED
STUDENT DESIRING to earn up to $1.50
per hour on a steady part-time basis see
Perry at the Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St.
Don't phone—drop in.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953
Hostetter—
(Continued from page one)
days sick leave that had been
granted to all College employees.
Other advances for the good of
the employees that he listed in
cluded a recent average wage in
crease of $l5 a month, naming
Armistice Day a holiday, and in
creasing vacations to 12 working
days for those with less than ten
years service and 18 working days
for those with more.
This last plan caused much con
sternation among the technical
and service employees as the cler
ical employees still receive 24
working days of vacation. Hos
tetter explained that. this must
remain to compensate for lack of
other benefits under the new Col
lege policy which other employ
ees receive:
this year's chest drive, and the
naming of committees, who must
be approved by cabinet. Richard
Gibbs, Chest workshop chairman,
will present the report.
The proposal - for a Traffic
Court, suggested by the judicial
workshop at the encampment, will
be presented by Tribunal Chair
man Thomas Farrell. Details of
the court, its composition and du
ties; was worked out at a meeting
of Tribunal Monday night.
HELP WANTED
PRESSMAN—fuII or part time. Experi
enced Multilith, Offset and Miehle—man
or woman. Day time work. Inquire Com
mercial Printing, State College.
FOR SALE
K&E SLIDE RULE—excellent condition.
Call 8-6757 and ask for Bill.
1951 DODGE 4-door sedan completly
equipped. - White side-walls, chains. Apt.
3-C 507 W. College, after 5 :30 or write.
1937 FORD—SSO. Good condition. Phone
State College 2312.
COMPLETE ENGINEERING supplies for
Ist semester E.E. Slide rule, instruments,
books. Excellent condition. Call 3053:
RIDES AND
PASSENGERS WANTED
RIDE TO Madison, Wis. for Saturday's
• game. Call Red 4937.
RIDE WANTED to Boston, Oct. 9. Call
.McElwain 264'.
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