IA Mr TVito hutzel Awarded Top Ag Honors Donald Hutzel, fifth semester animal husbandry major, was awarded.the top honor Saturday afternoon in the annual Little International Livestock Show in the Ag Hill pavilion. Hutzel was chosen grand champion showman. Reserve cham pion showman went to Ned Sitler, sixth semester animal hus- Drill Team Places 2nd In Meet Company B-5 of the University won second place in the basic standard drill division of the Pershing Rifles Fifth Regimental Drill meet Saturday. Eric Taylor, fourth semester aeronautical engineering major, was named outstanding cadet of Company B-5. The awards were made at a banquet in the Hetzel Union Ballroom, Saturday night. Company B-5, of the University was host to the meet. Company Q-5, Pennsylvania Military College, took two first place honors. The PMC company took first place in the advanced trick drill and basic standard drill divisions. University of Pennsylvania's Company G-5 was named out standing company of the year in Pershing Rifles. Fifth Regiment; Company W-5, Villanova Univer sity took first place in the basic trick drill division; and Duquesne University wor. the rifle match. Awards were made by Col. Jesse Darlington, eighth semester ani-1 mal husbandry major, command er of Fifth Regimental Pershing Rifles headquarters. More than 500 men, represent ing 17 out of the 20 companies in the Fifth Regiment, attended the weekend drill meet. All compe tition was held on Holmes Field in , back of the HUB. The , rifle match was held in Recreation Hall. Ayer Confesses Fraternity Theft Richard Ayer, second semester industrial engineering major, con fessed to taking articles and money valued at $48.50, from Al pha Chi Rho fraternity, State Col lege police reported yesterday. Ayer appeared before Justice of the Peace Guy Mills yesterday on larceny charges. Police said Ayer had been drinking at Alpha Chi Rho and Alpha Chi Sigma houses, and didn't know what he was doing. The student said he didn't need the items. He was permitted to make resti tution and pay costs of $11.30. Angel Flight to Meet Angel Flight will meet in uni form at 4 p.m. today in the Ar mory. At 7 tonight Angel Flight will hold a business meeting in the Armory to discuss plans for choos ing, replacements for graduating seniors. No uniforms are required for the evening meeting. It's Spring I Our fancy turns to NEIL And Senior Ball FRIDAY, MAY 13 REC HALL SEMI-FORMAL • Dancing 9 to 1 • $5.00 Per Couple Plus! Intermission Entertainment by the Princeton Nassoons bandry major, Competition in the show was divided into four categories: cat tle, sheep, horses and swine. Hut zel, who showed a white short horn, was both the champion fit ter of cattle and the champion showman of cattle. He then com peted with the champion show men of the other three divisions in showing all four animals and wore the grand championship. Sitler, who showed a Percheron mare, won the reserve champion showman of horses. Swine Division In the swine division Robert Dickel, second semester animal husbandry major, was the cham pion fitter of horses and Joel Col vin, fourth semester animal hus bandry major, was the reserve champion fitter of horses. James Ellenberger, sixth semester gen eral agriculture major, was the champion showman of swine and Robert Bishop, fourth semester pre-veterinary major, was the re serve showman. Other winners in the horse di vision were Gerald McCammon, sixth semester animal husbandry and Eileen Gibble, sixth semester major. champion fitter of horses, zoology major, reserve champion fitter of horses. Nancy Huff, sec ond semester pre-veterinary ma jor, was the reserve champion , showman of horses. Cattle Division Other winners in the cattle di vision were Julia Squier, fourth semester home economics major, reserve champion fitter of beef cattle; and Larry Hilgendorf. sixth semester animal husbandry major, reserve champion showman of beef cattle. In the horse division, Edgar Rits, fourth semester animal hus bandry major, was the champion fitter of sheep and Vernon Haz lett, fourth semester animal hus bandry major, was the reserve champion fitter of horses. Glenn Gross, eighth semester horticul ture major, was the champion showman of sheep and Rits was the reserve champion showman of sheep. Show Judges Judges in the show are: Jesse Darlinton, Sr., Darling, horses; Arthur Neuenschwander, Ann vine, Shorthorn and Angus cat tle; Lloyd Schmiege, Lancaster County, sheep; Joseph Hay, sec retary-fieldman for the Pennsyl- I vania Hereford Association, Here ford cattle; and A. W. Jordan, swine. Other events in the show were a sheep shearing demonstration by William Kelly, the show man ager; a sheep dog demonstration by Carol Shaffner, and an oxen team demonstration by an oxen team owned by Henry Fryer, Hill crest Farm, Clearfield County. Froth Boards to Meet All Froth circulation boards will meet at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in 317 Willard. HEFTI Orchestra at the SPONSORED BY THETA KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY THE DALY COLLEGIAN. STATE came. PENNSYLVANIA Speaking Contest Won By Goldblott Sidney Goldblatt, eighth semes ter pre-medical major, was award ed first place in the John Henry Frizzell Extemporaneous Speak ing Contest last night. Edward Wickersham, third semester arts and letters major, took second place. First prize of $5O and second prize of $25 were awarded by John Henry Frizzell, whom the contest was named. Frizzell, for mer head of the speech depart ment, retired from the University in 1946. The winners also received the John Henry Frizzell Award of Merit in extemporaneous speak- ing. • Goldblatt, speaking on "They Die But Once," explained that man may face life with either dis pair or faith. Everytime a man dispairs, he dies a little, but the valiant who have faith taste of death but once. Wickirsham spoke about "The Educated Farmer." He pointed out that agriculture, which was once important in our country, is now taking a back seat. Reminding us that our University was founded as a Farmers High School, Wick ersham expressed his hope that people would recognize the need for more eiacated men in the field of agriculture. Other finalists were Joanne Montgomery, "No Man Is an Is land;' Lucinda Manarin, "T h e Man Nobody Knows;" George Haines, "This Is a Woman's World;" an d Edward Klevans, "Delinquency: The Tragedy of Our Youth." Dr. Robert Oliver, head of the Department of Speech, was chair man of the contest. The judges were members of the faculty of the speech department. The finalists were selected in a semi-final round last week. The competition has been held at the University for more than 75 years and is believed to be the oldest speaking contest of its kind. HUB May Get Additional Supply Of Shuffleboards George L. Donovan, director of associated student activities, said Friday that more table shuffle boards might be purchased in the future for the Hetzel Union Build ingD. onovan said he is pleased with the interest students have shown in the shuffleboard,s. The boards were placed in the HUB as a suggested experiment by Donovan. He said he has not seen them vacant at any time of the day so far, and that he is surprised at the number of stu dents wanting tb play. Donovan reported the shuffle boards in the HUB are the only ones in any student union build ing, to his knowledge. Two students became so inter ested in the game that they pre pared a suggested form for rules of the game, a score board, and challenge board. Donovan ex plained. These items have since been added. Spring Weekend is Still the Greatest Ackerman Awarded $4060 Cancer Grant Dr. Eugene - Ackerman, assistant professor of physics, has been awarded a second $4OOO grant-in-aid from the American Cancer Society for his research work at the University. Dr. Ackerman received a similar award last year for stud ies on the enzyme systems of the blood cells to enlighten the processes of growth. The new grant, which he will' receive July 1, will be used to further these studies. Dr. Harriet Harry, president of the Centre County Cancer So ciety, presented a certificate to Dr. Ackerman yesterday for his work in the field of cancer research. Thirteen grants nave been an nounced for research project; by the Pennsylvania division of the ACS, Dr. Harry said. The society will finance 305 research projects in 36 states and the District of Columbia, she said. $2 Million Awarded More than $2 million has been awarded, effective July I, by the ICancer Society. It is the first step in a program expected to reach $5,800,000 for the fiscal year, Dr. Harry said. In addition to the grants-in-aid, the society's total loidget for this year will include $2 for institu= tional grants, $2 million for fel lowships, and $1 million for schol arships, she said, Results of Research of the research, Dr. Harry said, Pointing to some of the results "We are told that today people are living with cancer who would have died 10 years ago. Some of them have been cured. Others have had precious months added to their lives through the use of chemicals or hormones." Dr. Ackerman said he plans to develop apparatus for studying the effect of temperatures on re , action rates of the enzyme sys- THE CHUCK WAGON Snacks Lunches Dinners Breakfasts George Theodore ! Prop. this week— select a box of candy from our wide assortment of Fanny Farmer and Whitman We'll wrap and mail it for you! McLanahan's Wa!green Agency TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1913 Cabinet to Make 21 Appointments Thursday Night Twenty-one students will be ap pointed to committees by the All- University Cabinet at its meet ing Thursday night. The following students will be appointed to Traffic Court—sen iors: John Riggs; juniors: Richard Kurtz, Samuel Kahn, Steven Jor dan, and Harry Martini; sopho mores: Thomas Cross and Le o Smith. Co-chairmen of the freshman customs board will be Margaret Boyd and Herbert Black; other Members of the board will be: Carole Ruff, Katherine Dickson, Mary Lockwood, Harry Oxman, Edgar Palmer, and George Wills. Campus Chest Chairman will be John Riggs. Students handbook appoint ments will be: Dorothy Stone, ed itor; Ronald Gatehouse, managing editor; and Inez Althouse, copy editor. Robert Heck will be appointed Centennial Committee chairman. tents. Observations are now be ing made of the differences that occur in the enzyme reactions when the viscosity of the sur rounding medium is altered. he said. for all the Mothers you, know! ~ +11.4.AL other's Day Caras All your "other mothers" . . . ;nts, grandmothers, and mothers of favorite friends . are pretty ;cial, too—and we have Hallmark Mother's Day Cards just for them. They'll appreciate being remembered with Hallmark Mother's Day. Cards that say you "cared enough to send the very beat." 's the word Allen St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers