PAr;r. FIGHT Pensfate Inkd Sets Record For Butterfat Production Pt:iitate Inky Pathfinder Star, a heifer in the University herd, rf, I,tly hi:catne the fir,t Holstein in the nation to pi oduee over lOW p0 , .!ti1 , , of buttei fat each year fur five year., 'Me !Jolt I,riffd yeally pioduction u.ould make 7500 of ;re etC-aa/ pity, 120 pounds of milk Seven Escape Serious Injury On Mt. Nittany By RON WALKER St vcti , tudents who hiked to the top of Mt. Nittany Sunday; ;:ft.r.rtioon, oat row ly e::caped ser lou-; vtluty when they attempt- 1 1 cd to scale a 200-foot deep rock; quarry near Lemont. The ~even, all but one from, Hamilton Hall, are: Robert Peck' fie hnrin :n electrical enttineer-, mg from Donora; David Moyer„ freshman m agricultural cduca-, tom from Dublin; William Cole-: Man, ft - v.01111:m in general agri.l culture float Pittsburgh; Richard Balderston, freshman in second ` acv education from Philadelphia; Ralph Ward. frevzhman In agricul-1 tural engineering from Mt. Leba-' non; Dean McCartney, freshman in business, administration from Pittsburgh; and Robert Pennelld sophomore in geology and ; mineralogy front Crafton. When Ward and McCartney at tempted to climb the 200-foot in-1 (-lined side of the quarry, several boulders gave way, stranding the! two about half way up. When McCartney ran back down the side, the boulders be gan to move. McCartney laid flat against) the rock wall and several large boulders rumbled down, narrowly missing him. Ward was then left stranded about 10 feet from the top of the quarry. Moyer, Pech. and Balder stun quickly ran to the top by a back way and attempted to lift Ward out with a broken tree limb. As they attempted to pull Ward up, the limb broke, and he fell back, A large rock stopped him and prevented him from falling 190 feet to - the bottom. On the second attempt the three pulled him to safety. Poll Shows-- (Cori tinned from page one) in Psychology 17. In group A, stu dents were- told that they would be required lc comply with Uni versity regulations which permits no unexcused absences, Group B was told that class attendance was optional. There was no difference in the result: Group A had 10.54 actual absences to total possible absences. and Group 13 had 10.59 per cent, Principal research under study this semester is how to make the most effective adaptation of cour ses to television and vice versa, and the potentialities of using tel evision for presenting close-ups, demonstrations, short films, guest speakers, discussion panels, still pictures, and other graphs. ENGINEERS •Mechanical °Chemical "Civil • Electrical A STANDARD Interviews With Engineering Seniors Will Be Held WEDNESDAY, FEB. 29 For Positions as Engineers in the Manufacturing Department STANDARD OIL CO. (Indiana) Contact Your Placement Office For An Interview Appointment Her life's total i:, 1'd1,911 pounds of milk and 77,066 pounds of butterfat, which would equal ,more than 15,00 gallons of ice 1311EBED The cow, commonly known as manlier 3345, mote than triples the milk prodth_tion of an aver ak.;t• Pcnn-4‘lvatna cow, and there is a good chance that she will bleak }lir ov.'n record. The life expectancy of a Cow i, approxi mately 15 years and Inka is only 12. Since last year she has been milked exclusively by Earl WO termyer, sophomore in dairy sci ence from Glen Rock. Because Ink:+ is an exceptional cow, she must be milked three times a day by hand, instead of being machine-milked twice a day like ordinary rows. Inka is the mother of eight calves, including four bulls and four heifers, who are now follow ing in their mother's footsteps by setting records of their own. TIM Secretary Nominations To Be Heard Nominations for secretary will be heard tonight at a meeting of Town Independent MOn at 7:30 p.m. in 209 Hetzel Union Build- James Faust, present TIM sec retary, will resign his position March 8 in order to student teach. Nominations will be from the floor, according to Robert Cole, TIM president. A second and final reading of the revised TIM constitution will be made by James Goodwin, TIM parliamentarian. After the consti tution has been read TIM will vote on acceptai.ce. i Lash Howes, TIM representa tive at large to the Association of Independent Men, will assume control of the membership corn ,mittee and will present a plan for boosting membership in TIM. Walter Kowalik and James Waugh each won a $2.50 gift cer tificate Friday evening in th e 'cakewalk at the TIM-sponsored 'ice mixer at the University rink. Norman Shoup presented comedy routine in which he jumped over six sand bags back ward and 10 forward. The "Rocketts" consisting of Anne Richards, Carol Berggren, Gloria Wagner, Christine Bell, and Betty Reeder from State Col lege High School presented a dancing routine. The "Rocketts" were directed by Christine Jones. A figure skating routine wa s presented by Stephen Wietz, Sparky O'Leary, harry S tack, William Kieffer. and Walter Jes set. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA 'l7 Violators Arrested in Two Weeks Vehicle code and borough ordi nance violations in State College brought about the arrest of 17 'students and staff members in the past two weeks. Driving too fast for road condi tions: John Packer, junior in the division of intermediate teg istratior. from Newton; Edwin Rodkey, junior in industrial engi neering from York; Jonn Satin get, freshman in aeronautical en gineering from Hanover; Henry Schoettle, freshman in arts and letters from Haverford. Driving without an operator's li cense: Alex Panik, sophomore in civil engineering from Bethlehem. Failure to stop at stop sign: George Goldstein, sophomore in, aeronautical engineering from Philadelphia; Raymond Pepinsky, resident professor in physics from State College. Disorderly conduct: Robert El mes, senior in business adminis-, tration from Beaver Falls; John! Cone, senior in labor management from Pittsburgh; Richard King,' sophomore in business adminis tration rom York; Richard Ar thur,• sophomore in journalism from Pittsburgh. Reckless driving: John Lichliter, senior in civil engineering from Salisbury; John Whittle, sopho more in business administration from Stroudsburg; Robert Viet meier, junior in industrial engi neering from Pittsburgh. Having an old inspection sticker: 'Charles Sciotto, senior in journal ism from Johnstown; James P. Smith, graduate in physics from Port Matilda; Russell Brennan, maintenance supervisor of the ser vice building. The Zeta Beta Tau and Phi Ep silon Pi fraternities were fined for failure to remove snow from their sidewalks. Waring to Appear— (Continued from page one) Ohio, Elkart, Ind., Johnstown and Williamsport. The group is traveling by bus. After the performance in Rec Hall and the Sullivan show, the Penn ,sylvanians will leave for Grand !Rapids, Mich. The largest audience to which the show ever played was at Pur due University, Lafayette, Ind. The auditorim was filled to 6615 at each of two performances dur ing one night. Rod and Coccus Club to Meet The Rod and Coccus Club will meet at 7 tonight in 214 Hetzel Union. Engineers & Physicists CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN THE Instrument & Control Industry WITH LEEDS & NORTHROP CO. . • . the established standard for laboratory precision . the pioneer in the development of industrial controls ... the leader in the growing fields of automation and nuecleonics Interviews . on Campus TUESDAY, FEB. 28 SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE Newly initiated members of i Vincent Carocci, Howard Gleim, N z i l c e p tt o , we F l r l e , d w er i i i c liam Ma p r a ti n n - Mensch, Diane Reeves, Elizabeth , Beta Sigma Omicron are Elaine iE P d au w i •ar d Ha Alexander, Mona Sweet, Virginia! t , e, Gordon :Queitzsch, Charles Schooley, and Trezise, Louise Schmoyer, Edith V_,ei.vis Shermery, Shearman, Lois Smith, Glenna Sigma Phi Epsilon recently ini- Gilger, Patricia Connor, Juanita ,tiated Louis Roe, Gary Bankes, Quarles, Salley Khmer, Marilyn :Jack Michel, Merle Smith, Samuel lvlarshman, Patricia Thomas, am,iValentine, Joseph Crowley, and Relia Evans. 'David Seay. Newly elected officers of Alpha Chi Omega are: Suzanne Loux, president; Alwilda Van Atta, first vice president; Carolyn Davis, second vice president; Deidree Bray, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Kellett, recording secre tary; Mary Lou Moore, rushing chairman; Nancy Johnson, treas urer; and Judith Smith, social chairman. Phi Kappa has recently elected three officers: William Kirsch, Interfraternity Council represen tative; John Dent, alumni chair man; and Donald Dobroski, pledgemaster. Pi Kappa Phi recently initiated Guest Speakers Named for Grad Lecture Series Dr. Benjamin W. Lewis, chair man of the department of eco-, nomics at Oberlin College, and Willard Olson, dean of the Col lege of Education at the Univer sity of Michigan, will speak at the first two lectures presented by the Graduate School. Dr. Lewis will speak on "The Role of Economists in the Fed eral Government" at 7:30 p.m. March 1 in the Mineral Indus tries auditorium. The lecture will be co-sponsored by the College of Business Administration. Dean Olson will talk on "How Children Grow, Achieve, Feel, and Behave" at 7:30 p.m. March 12 in 121 Sparks. This lecture will also be sponsored by the College of Education. In April, Dr. Newman A. Hall, associate dean in charge of the graduate division, College of En gineering, New York University, will be guest lecturer. Dr. Hall will be co-sponsored by the Col lege of Engineering. Correction The first session et a course in elementary photography, spon sored by the Penn State Camera Club, will be held March 3 in stead of March 23 as erroneously reported in yesterday's Daily Col legian. Registration for the free course, which is open to students and faculty, will continue at the Het zel Union desk until February 29. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1956 Co-edits New initiates of Delta Gamma are Gail Smith, Patricia Stocker, Edith Gross, Phyllis Hodges, Lois Stonebraker, Linda Ely, Judith Harkinson, Ann Ludwig, Gail Gil man, Marian Beatty, Lynn Glass burn, Joan Heilman, Jackie Web er, Ellen Mifflin, Doreen Hayward, Gretchen Vogeler, Jan Davidson, Jeanne Black, Nancy Mosher, and Janet Campbell. Alpha Zeta recently initiated: P. Ward Hill, Paul Hummer, C. Kerry Huston, Gary Miller, George Peavy, Roy Prescott, Allen Shoey, Adrian Sontheimer, H. Fred Troutt, William Wallace, and John Wright. Birthday-- (Continued from page two) ary session of the convocation. Dr. Eisenhower opened the con vocation as he discussed the future of American higher education in the first plenarY session. Discussions• were divided into three groups of three round-tables each. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, chan cellor of the University of Buf falo, summarized the research dis cussion, Dr. Carrol V. Newsom, executive vice chancellor of New [ York University, summarized the I extension round-tables. And Dr. IFrancis H. Squire, dean of the University of Delaware, covered the results of discussion groups on resident instruction. Several conclusions were drawn and it was suggested that the work of the convocation not be , halted. Throughout the Centennial many events, both large and small, have been held to honor the birthday. The events mentioned above were only the major celebrations. The Brotherhood Banquet held Sunday was the last official Cen tennial celebration. CLASSIFIEDS SECOND HAND phonograph "Waters Con. ley" three speed automatic, floating turn. table, excellent shine. Call for bargain on peke. Phone AD 1-2937. Ask for Sill. dorff. GERMAN SHEPARD pupa, A.K.C. redis• tered champion stock. Dam Dorchitt Von Liebenstraw. Phone Connell AD 8.41161 after 8 p.m. 1948 PACKARD convertible, fully equipped including overdrive. Excellent mechanical condition. Good tires. Needs minor repairs to electrical windows. $lOO. AD 8-6569. . _ FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono • graph service, stop at State College TV, 232 S. Allen. DOUBLE ROOK twin beds, at •1184 S. Atherton, Call AD 7-2156 after 8:30. QUIET AND clean single or double room. 4 blocks from campus. Cheap rates. AD 7-7888. CENTRALLY LOCATED, single futitiabeti room. sharing bath with one other per. son. Suitable for graduate student or sec retary lfemale). Dial AD 8-6774 during office hours. FOR RENT weekends-1 large double room on 2nd floor, twin beds with Beauty Beat mattresses. Phone 7-2214. FURNISHED APARTMENT tor two male students, three blocks from campus. Call AD 7-7018, COMFORTABLE room blocks from campus. Private entrance. inter spring mattresses. Available at on!e. Call AD 7.2965. WANTED FOR summer work: Under. graduates from Metropolitan areas, ex perienced in the use of double-lensed cameras for specialized photography dur. ing the summer months. Exceptional earn. ings for competent men. Writeto Mr. (. 1 . H. Fileger. 432 Atlantic Ave., Franklin, Pa. for personal interview. KITCHEN HELP wanted and waiters. Thata Chi. AD 7-4702. JEWELRY BOX between S. Allen and S. Pugh Feb. 12.. Call Stan AD 7-7647. PERSON WHO found :10 mm. camera day in 104 Osmond call Bob Cox AD 5•9185. WILL PERSON who borrowed calculus; book in the RUB Sat. night please leave it at NUB desk. CASH FOR your car. Spot cash for clean cars. Bring your title. Campus Auto Sales, 234 E. College Ave., State College. FURNITURE REPAIRS and upholstering. Free estimates. Call AD 7-9693. WREN YOUR typewriter needs serriew just dial AD 7-2492 or bring outekdne to 633 W. College Art FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FOR RENT HELP WANTED LOST MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers