PAGE E!GI-TT Riding Eleven Members of the Penn State Riding Team won 11 first places in 21 events at the fifth annual Horse Show this weekend. Gail Smith owned and rode the champion hunter of ' the shOw, won 3 trophies and 9 ribbons. The reserve champion was owned and rode by Candy Schneider, Grier School. The champion jumper of the show, owned by Grier School, was also ridden by Candy Sch neider. The reserve champion of the show, owned by Penn Hall, was ridden by Sue Strausbaugh, Penn Hall The judges of the show were Mr. and Mrs. Alden McKim Crane, Washington. D.C. They were as sisted by Charles G. Stewart and Robert R. Stock, State College. The winners of the. events fronz the University were as follows: modified Olympic Event: first, Jody Bygate, third, Edwin Brodnax, fourth, Nancy Wild, sixth, Patricia Gilbert. Open working hunter: first, Gail Smith, third, Jody Bygate. Appointment hunter: first, Gail Smith. Hunter hack: first, Gail Smith. Centre County pleasure horse: first, Ger aldine Aquist, second, Gerald Goldman, fourth, Diane Hallock. Open pleasure horse: first s Geraldine Aquist, second, Bernard Gerber, third, Gerald Goldman, fifth Diane Hallock. Hunt teams: third, Penn State. Novice horsemanship: first, Bill Mcßride, - second, Harry Raselearo, third, Nancy Clark. Ad vanced horsemanship: first, Esther Abra hma, second, Geraldine Aquist, fifth, Gail Smith, sixth, Thomas Zerbe. Advanced horsemanship jumping: first, Edwin Brodnax, fifth, Gail Smith. The Riding Club trophy: first, Edwin Brodnax, third, Gail Smith. Warm up jumpers: second, Gail Smith. Knockdown-and-out: third, Gail Smith, Go as-you-please: third, Bernard Gerber, fourth, Gail Smith, fifth, Patricia Gilbert. • Morgan under saddle: first, second, third, University Animal Husbandry Department. Ugly Man (Continued from page one) forth all through the contest. On recommendation from the Senate committee on student af fairs, no advertising will be per mitted in dormitory areas, Alan Pomeroy, contest chairman, said. The contestants wi 11 concen trate their promotions for Ugly Man from 12:30 to 1 p.m. and from 5 to 5:30 p.m. during the three penny-voting days. This plan was proposed by the ugly man committee to make it easier for the judges to decide who is putting forth the most ef fort. Pomeroy said that it will also be easier on the contestants be cause they have to spend only three hours in actual advertising. Another purpose of the .plan is to eliminate annoying students.in the dormitories who do not wish to participate in the contest. 500 at MI Open House Approximately 500 p eopl e, mostly high school seniors, and their families, attended the Min eral Industries Open douse Satur day. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE ARMY SUMMER weight dress uniform. Size 42. Call 4022, ask for Dick. MODEL AIRPLANE engine Mohawk Model-B hot plug and break in prop. $12.00. Call Herb 4056. ~)R RENT COMFORTABLY FURNISHED 2 room apartmentblock from campus. June until Sept. Ca i n Al 4667 after 5:30. SAVE MONEY on that moving many students have. Rent a truck. Local or out of state. Hertz Rent-A-Truck Sys tem Lic., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Penna. Phone 2-3200. LOST LOST IN exchange a tan gabardine rain coat at Agriculture Library on May 3rd. Call 8-9095 after 5:30. GLASSES WITH plastic rim Monday be tween Sparks and Willard. Call Dick Schutte 2161. K&E SILDE RULE before vacation. Name ' Gavenas on case and rule. Reward. Call Al Gavenas 8-6025. PASSENGERS WANTED RIDERS TO Philadelphia. Leaving 4 p.m. Friday. One way only. Need return ride for two. Call Darrell. 4444. WORK WANTED IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so you can have it repaired. Just dial 2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col lege Ave WANTED BIRDS OF any size, shapes, or forms. If you have any. contact Birdland at once. WANTED VOLUNTEERS to be inter viewed by Dr. Flimsey. He will see you at Carnival. TYPING WANTED THESES, PAPERS, manuscripts typed. Guaranteed spelling and copy. Editorial service available. Phone Mrs. Berman 4161. 123 sCi.:L!...P.NEOUS DO YOU ec 3 !: , et f:arters? See an expert's collection in "The Happy . Time" this weekend et. Sahmse. Team of 21 By RUTH BARNARD Grading -- (Continued from page' one) versity was outmoded and illogi cal.. Four reasons were given. 1. Many students who find themselves burdened with -2's are dropped before they have a chance to exhibit their capabilities. 2. The student who fails a course is penalized three times for one offense. 3. The presqnt comparative grad ing system recognizes different numerical requirements for re maining in school and for gradu ation. 4. Students are placed at a dis advantage where the grade point average is used as an indication of ability and performance. 4 I t * a a job, as , 1:...;....:.• ~....„.. - .. . :?:.': ' , ,—;:?. ..... ~........v...., r ,i ; .!.. .i ? esA A 6 . A . . For Felloviship...High wear the wings of the In days gone by, young, men in shining armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of nian•rules the age— America's Knights of the Sky,. the Air Force Pilots! They rule from on high, in flashing silver-winged Air Force jets . . . a gallant band that all America looks up to! Like the Knights of old, they are few in number, but they rcpresent their Nation's greatest strength. - If you - are single, between the' ages of 19 and 26 1 h, you can join this select flying team and serve with the finest. You will be given the best jet training in the world, and ..... ~j~~731~a~~U~xe3lal.t.~i(~1~iLiS~~xej~d~i►~'~~~f•1.~I~ Wins Events Radio Translator To Be Improved The transponder re-installed by campus Station WDFM in the West Dorms will be p'ut into operation as soon as a few min or difficulties are ironed out, according to Philip Scott. chief engineer for the station. Dif f i culties in stabilizing broadcasting frequency have delayed the station engineers who have been working on the transpohders since their remov al two weeks ago. The trans ponders have been tested with a crystal unit in order to cor rect them. If tests in the West Dorms pr o v e successful, the station will build transponders with crystal units in other dormi tories. This will allow ampli tude modulated radio sets to pick up the broadcasts. West Dorm Banquet The West Dorm Council ban quet will be held at 6:30 tonight at the Eutaw House. Council members attending the banquet have been asked to meet before 5:45 p.m. at Bilrrowes road in front of the West Dorm dining halls. M ~VJ>\yin__ ~~~`^~ TNM N ~ 4 ~ c Adventure... and a Proud Mission. U. S. Air Force! graduate as an Air Force Lieutenant earn ing $5,000 a year.. Your silver wings will mark you as one of the chosen few who ride the skies in Air Force jets. As an Air Force pilot, your kingdom is space— a jet is your charger • and your mission is the highest. You are a key defender of the American faith, with a guaranteed future both in military and commercial aviation. Join America's Knights of the Sky, new men ofa nevi age. Be an Aviation Cadet !For further information,-fill out this coupon. Elections—. SAD Directory Honor societies, • social fra - (Continued from page one) ternities, and other g r co• s • six sophomore seats, so they will be auto, should submit • names Of new matically elected. They are C. William officers .to• the Student Union Clark, Theodore Frederick, Edmond 'Kra- desk in Old• Main before May mer, Joan Rice, Robert Segal, and Dolpei • '22 in. order to ' be inaluded in Seidensticker.• Mineral. Industries Council, senior seats: the new Student Union &rec. Thomas Richards, Arthur Getis, Richard tory. George L. Donovan, di- Landers, Thomas Davis, James Hartsock, Charles Leech, Harold Hess, 'and Lyle. Bar- rector a • •Associated Student nard. Activities, has' announced. . Junior seats: Carl Tilmont, Gerald Moore, Francis Horgas, Donald Eberly, John Lyon, • • Harold Hoover, James Hendricks, Richard man, Shirley, Winter, Margaret .Fleming, Johnson, and Charles Miller. . Rheda Berger. Dorothy .Glading, Rober• Sophomore seats: James Varshay, Denny Metzger, Maria. Stupp,_ and Audrey Neff Howell, Richard Lundy, Joseph Nock, Ar- Engineering COuncil, senior seats: civi chic Miller, and David Jones. engineering, Bruce Vogelsinger; seronau- Chem-Phys Council, senior seats: 'pre- tical engineering; Bernard Carson ;, indus med. Malcolm Katze, Carter Brooks, Robert trial engineering; Alan Glou, Ivan Kahn Bixler, William Warrender, Lynn Markle, -Jack O'Hara. John Nelson, and James Lim Allan Cetron, William Sidow: chem-eng, dy: architecture and architectural engineer Kirk Garber, Alan Weisel, Robert Buch- ing, Jack Albrecht; fifth year. represents weld, Samuel Blight, Clarke David, Robert tive; Donald Lenker ; electrical engineering Carter, Bernard Coombes, and .Terry Stu- Richard Walsh; mechanical engineering, ver'; physics, Kirby Stanat, Edwin Dobies, George Kulynych_and Martin Rawhouser Richard Nasoni.• and Carl Reber. . Junior seats:. egineering science; Doug Junior seats: chem-eng, Allan Bergman, las Finnemore, George Yingling, and Jam Robert Neiman. David Baumann, Arthur Beeman ; aeronautical. engineering, .no can- Marks, Richard Borr, - and Stuart Horn ; didate; industrial engineering, Sheldo chemistry, Mary MeElhaney and Stephen Brown;. civil engineering,- Robert„Dankan- Senft; physics. James Martin and David yin, Richard Evanko, Robert Evanko, Rob.. Rockmore; science, Raymond Oberleitner. ert Rowland, GeOrge Vasley •and Paul San- Sophomore seats: chem-eng, Augustus non; architecture and architectural e Mercurio, James Anderson, Charles Har-' gineering, no candidate: electrical engineer ner, Richard Parry. Mason Walsh, William ing, Lawrence Lyford, Walter Fresch, Ro. Gallagher, James Sarver, and Glen Fiscus; ert Franks, John Redmond, George Reifler Pre-med, Sheldon Amsel, Mary Mergott. John Phillips, and William Simpson, m• Ruth Wagner, Muriel Moldawer, Donald chanical engineering, Kenneth Hower. Gill, and Richard Gibbons. Sophomore seats: industrial engineering Home Economics Council, senior seats: Jonathan Plaut, William Jackson, an. Bettie Caskey, Judith Koenig, Phyllis Rich- Michael Lauzar ; electrical engineering, Ed ards, and Joan Fretz. ward Klevans, Lloyd Matter, and John Five candidates will be automatically Weber; mechanical engineering, Gilber elected to fill the junior seats. They are Freedman, Jerome Epstein, David Blatch Janet McKee, Roberta Sankey, Nancy Wen- ford, and Alan Mikeska; aeronautical en ner, Richard Packer, and Herbert Nealon. gineering, Eric Taylor; civil engineering David Robinson and Donald Brisbane; architecture and architectural engineering, Joyce Cox. Sophomore seats: Nancy Sauer, Lee Ann Leaphart, Elizabeth Beveridge, Sally Lewis, JoAnne Watts, Barbara Hill. Robert Gill- 7Amene K*o* 11111111 1 1 1 11 1111111111 111111011111111111111111 111 1 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111121111111M11111111111M11111111111111111110011M1111111111111U11111111111111EMEHM111111111fillIEMMEMNIMMIIIIMM ;4 • = oximummumumenummummumummuntmaginommummmathimennummEmomminommmummunimummmumm The Spartan Band that held the pass, The Knights of Arthur's train The Light Brigade that charged the guns, Across the battle plain Can claim no greater glory than The dedicated few Who wear the Wings of Silver . . . on a field of Air Force Blue. dthe Sky, UNITED STATES AIR FORCE I CN2 AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4 Headquarterii U.S.A.F.,.Washington.2s, D.O Please send me information on my opportunities-as an Air Force pilot. Address . • „ city. •-• ••• ••-• • 0:41.01 , •-• '0 • •Stalle • • .......4.1•-•••-• • IPA/0y 111..• WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 11 147 \\ .. 1. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers