PAGF TWO Dairy Show Set for Today The climax of several weeks of work by approximately 45 students on Ag Hill will begin at 12:30 this afternoon in the Ag Hill pavilion when the 30th Dairy Exposition gets under way. Presiding over the show will be Sally Jo Walter, fourth semester home economics major, who was chosen queen of I the show over two other finalists, Oiane Hallock, sixth semester journalism major, and Jane Col clesser, fourth Semester home economics major. Miss Walter’s duties will include presenting ribbons and awards this after noon and presiding over the ban quet tonight. The banquet will be given by the Dairy Science Club at 6:30 tonight in the Lutheran Student center. Dairy Show Judges Pick 14 Winners Fourteen winners have been an nounced in the dairy manufactur ing division of the'Dairy Exposi tion. The remainder of the events will take place this afternoon. In the professional sweepstakes division, Edward Glass, sixth se mester dairy science major, won first place. Richard Mong, two ye a r agriculture student, won second, and Richard Williamee, sixth semester dairy science ma jor, third. Sweepstakes division consists of an overall score for milk and ice cream judging. Winners in the professional class in milk judging are Earl Cairns, fourth semester Division of Intermediate Registration, first; Richard Williams, fourth semester physics major, 'second; and Mong* third. . Winners of the ice cream judg ing division are Glass, first place; Louis Galliker, sixth semester dairy science major, second; and Mong, third. Neil Bowen, fourth semester dairy science major, won first place in the amateur sweepstakes division. Thomas Boyd, fourth se mester animal husbandry major, took second place honors, and Wil liam Kirkpatrick, fourth semester pre-veterinary major, was third. Winners in the amateur milk judging division are Kirkpatrick, first; Boyd, second; and Edward Wickersham, third semester dairy science major, third. . In the ice cream judging divi sion, Bowen won first place. Mar tin Sedlak, fourth semester agri culture education major, was sec ond, and Wendell Yihgling, sixth semester dairy science major, was third. PS Club, TIM Veto Merger Penn State Club decided, to re main an independent organization rather than consolidate with Town Independent Men. Both organizations, discussing the problem Tuesday night, agreed that neither would profit by a merger. Howard Sherman, former Penn State Club president, said the plan was considered be cause of declining interest in the club by independent men. A joint committee of the two organizations is trying to find suitable space downtown for weekend social activities for in dependent men. TIM also held nominations for next year’s officers. Those nomi nated were: Robert Cole, presi dent; Lenin Findley, vice presi dent; Jim Rhodes, secretary. Elec tions will be held next Tuesday, and nominations will be open at that time. Laundry to Be Installed at Rec Hall Part of the interior of Recrea tion Hall is being reconstructed to make room for a laundry, Charles Lamm, supervisor of building maintenance and oper ation, said yesterday. The laundry will be in the for mer student drying room, Lamm said, who added that part of the equipment has already been in stalled. Plumbing work has yet to be done, he said. The University now has its towels and sport's clothing laun dered by a commercial firm, but the new laundry will be equipped to eliminate sending the clothing Out, he said. Handball Courts The hv'tlba'l court;; in the north of Ih - ' Ivi'ding have been removed and the wrestling equip- Among the honored guests at the exposition will be Secretary of Agriculture. Dr. William L. Henning, former head of the ani mal husbandry department, and his deputy, Leland H. Bull. First Event The first event of the day will be the judging of the showman ship and fitting of Ayrshires. Ro bert Eno, two year agriculture major, is the breed manager in this division. Following the crowning of Miss Walter at 12:50 will be the com petition in the Brown Swiss and the Holsteins divisions at 1:10. Alan Greiss, eighth semester dairy science major, is in charge of the first group and Jacob GUf fey, eighth semester dairy sci ence major, is in charge of the second. At 1:55 the “battle of the squirts” will begin. This is a milk ing contest between experienced and non-experienced coeds. Wo men can register for this until the contest begins. Jersey Judging Judging of the Jerseys will be gin at 2:25 with Ronald Harrod, eighth semester dairy science ma jor, in charge. At 2:45 the Guern seys will be judged. Harry Doutt, eighth semester dairy science ma jor, is in charge. Judges for the show are Cuth bert Naim, Douglassville, and Donald Seipt. Easton. The final events of the show will be the picking of the grand champion fitter and the grand champion showman at 3:45 and 4:05. Tu winners in each of the divisions compete for this award. This year’s show manager is Levis Phipps, eighth semester dai'<r science major. AIM Judicial Board Blanks Are Available Applications for the Associa tion of Independent Men’s Judi cial Board of Review are avail able at the Hetzel Union desk arid in the dormitories from floor pres idents. Independents with 1.0 All-Uni' versity averages 'or better are el igible for the judicial board. Applications are due Friday. Selective Service Test Application Forms Due Applications for the Selec tive Service College Qualifica tion Test to be given May 19 must be postmarked before Monday, according to the dean of men’s office. Applications are available ai the dean of men’s office. ment will be moved to that space, Lamm said. Storage space for bleachers, chairs, and the danceband plat form has been made from the old locker room, he said. Work on the interior of the Temporary Union Building has been temporarily halted, Lamm said, because of a general exten sion service convention. Lounge Converted Parts of the interior which have already been remodeled are the lounges, which were convert ed into large meeting rooms; the ping pong room, which was made into a meeting room; and the small game room, changed Into a conference room. Four <T—m :, dry tables are being installed in Whitmore Labora- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. §TA,TE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Exam File For Pollock Discussed Pollock Council discussed the jossibility of starting a blue book lie for the area, and made prelim inary nominations for council of ficers Tuesday night. ( Robert Waltemeyer, sixth se mester chemical engineering ma or was nominated for president; John Dennis, sixth semester chem ical engineering major, vice pres ident; Joseph Neville, fourth se mester business administration major, secretary; David Cum mings, fourth semester business administration major, treasurer; and Lee Watkins, second semes ter business administration major, representative-at-large. Additional nominations will be accepted up until the time of elec tions The council appointed a com mittee to examine the possibili ties of getting bluebooks for the proposed Pollock area file. The committee will publish a classi fied advertisement in an effort to get bluebooks. Council president, Harry Mar tini, announced that the Pollock area will hold a Mother’s Day op en house, contrary to an earlier report. The council discussed the stu dent complaint that the dining halls were late in opening, but closed at exactly the specified hour, often turning away students who were a few minutes late. The council will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Nittany Dorm 20. Cabinet OK's Appointments Of 13 Students All-University Cabinet ap proved the appointments of 13 students to committees at its meeting Thursday night. Approved to the freshman cus toms board were co-chairmen Margaret Boyd, fourth, semester ; education major, and Herbert Black, fourth semester busines® administration major. Members approved are Carole Ruff, second semester business administration major; Katherine Dickson, second semester arts and letters major; Mary Lockwood, second semester home, economics major; Harry Oxman, second se mester business administration major; Edgar Palmer, second se mester business administration major; and George Wills, second semester dairy science major. Student Handbook appointees were Dorothy Stone, sixth semes ter home economics major, edi tor; John Gatehouse, fourth se mester student, managing editor; and Inez Althouse, sixth semester journalism major, ‘copy editor. Robert Heck, fourth semester arts and letters major, was ap pointed Centennial Committee chairman, and John Riggs, sixth semester arts and letters major, Campus Chest chairman. McKinley to Speak. Dr. David H. McKinley, assist ant dean of the College of Busi ness Administration, will address the Faculty Luncheon Club at noon Monday at the Hotel State College. His subject will be “Heigh-Ho, 'Fidelity.” tory, Lamm said. Plumbing work on the one has been completed, he said, and the chemistry equip ment has to be installed. Paint Jobs As spring comes on, Lamm said, painting will start on the build ings’ exteriors. Agricultural Edu cation, the power plant, and Ath erton Hall will get a second coat of paint sometime during the spring or summer, he said, adding that a second coat also will be applied to the top surface of the Beaver Field bleachers during the summer. Painting of the entire interior of Walker Laboratory was com pleted laßt week, Lamm said. Workmen also are reconstruct ing the freight elevator in Old Main for passenger use, he said. Dean Suspends One; Two Get Probation The dean of men’s office has suspended one student from the University for the summer and placed two others on of fice probation. The action, based on recommendation from Tribunal, men’s student disciplinary body, was ruled because of the students’ “conduct detrimental to the University." The first student, a second se mester geology and , mineralogy major, was suspended for the summer because he disrobed in public. About 11:20 p.m;, April 19, in front of the Mineral Indus tries Building, he started to un dress. He told Tribunal members that he was coming up from town aft er having drunk about a quart of beer with two friends, when in front of Mineral Industries, he said he claimed to his friends that he could walk on his hands across Pollock road to Hamilton Hall, a distance of about 250 to 300 feet. Needs More Freedom In order to make full use of his “slight gymnastic prowess," he had to have as much freedom of movement as possible—so he began removing most of his clothes. However, before he could begin the athletic feat, he was appre hended by James W. Dean, assist ant to the dean of men, ana Henry Bucher, Nittany-Pollock counsel or coordinator. The suspension means the stu dent, after completing the semes ter, will not be allowed to return to the University for the summer. On returning at the beginning oi the fall Semester, he will be placed on disciplinary probation. Caught by Police The other two students were observed by police to be drink ing beer on the street about 1:40 a.m. Sunday, ’April 17. | Both second semester students, business administration and arts and letters majors, claim that al though they had druhk a quan tity of beer, they were not in toxicated. The suddenness with which police came upon them caused one of the students to drop his beer mug on the street, Tribunal heard. The two were fined $2.50 and $ll costs on charges of disorderly conduct in front of Justice of the Peace Guy Q. Mills. v Charges of office probation will temporarily be placed on the dudents’ records. DRAWING MILDNESS!" FILTER TIP TARE with the Pearl-Gray Activated Charcoal Filter PRODUCT or SATURDAY. MAY 7. IMS Glee Club To Present Concert Frank Gullo, associate profes sor of music, will direct the mein’s glee club and the varsity quartet in a Mother’s Day weekend con cert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. The program will open with “Hail, Oh Hail to Pennsylvania State” by Ray T. Fortunato, sup ervisor of the employment divi sion! and coordinator of labor re lations. Selections by the glee club will include “Russian Pic nic” (Ehders) with John Kelly, tenor, as soloist; “Climbin’ up tne Mountaih” (arr. by Smith), “All in tne April Evening" (Robertson), and “Rain and the River” (Fox). The varsity quartet will present a selection of “barber shop 1 ’ num bers, and the Hy-I»os, a glee club comedy group. Will sing “Johnny Schmoker* (Old German tune). Nan Gullo, harpist, and Roy Clark, pianist, will play “Intro duction apd Allegro” (Ravel). The second group of glee club numbers will be “Great Day” (Youmans), “The Drum” (Gibson), “Ave Maria” (Schubert) with Wayne Zarr, baritone, as soloist: “Paul Revere’s Ride and Concord Hymn” (Ringwald), and “The Jol ly Roger” (Robertson). A feature of this year’s program will be a group of numbers en titled ’’Centennial Music, 1855- 1955”. The arrangements for this section were done by Dr. Hummel . Fishburn, professor of music and , music education, and Elmer C. i (Continued on page eight) THE PERFECT PIZZA SALLY’S WE DELIVER AD 7-2379 CIGARETTES , ADERN SIZE "FOR THE FLAVOR OF FINE TOjJACCOI"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers