PAGE EIGHT
Woods, Arnett Capture
Lit" International Crowns
EdwLid Woods and Lloyd Arnett took the grand championships at the annual Little
Inter rational Livestock Exposition, held Saturday in the pavilion on Ag Hill.
Woods. a senior in animal husbandry from Brookville. was named grand champion
showman; Arnett, a freshman in animal husbandry from Mechanicsburg. was named re
serve- grand champion showman.
Winners of fitting and showing of horses were Maril}•n Ernst. champion fitter
Schock, :el-serve champion fitter:
lzarilyn Ernst. champion show
man; and Joan Uhler, reserve
champion showman
In the sheep class Lou Larr
was. named champion fitter: Ed
win Dull reserve champion fitter:
Edward Woods. champion show
man: and Robert Kline, ieserve
champion showman.
Gould Takes Title
For beef cattle fitting and show
ing Donald Gould was selected
champion shorthorn fitter: Henry
Gruber. champion shorthorn
showman: Julia Squire, champion
Hereford fitter; Lloyd Arnett.
champion Hereford showman;
Larry Hutchinson. champion An
gus fitter; Joseph Knapka. cham
pion Angus showman: Julia
Squire. champion beef cattle fit-
UT: Lloyd Arnett. reserve cham
pion beef cattle fitter. Lloyd Ar
'nett. champion beef cattle shim -
man. and Henry Gruber. rt.serec
champion beef cattle showman.
Robert Dickle waF named cham
pion swine fitter: Richard Dr.--i
-tler. reserve champion fitter; Dir.-
Tiis Bush. champion showman,
and Paul Hartley. reserve rh•im
pion showman.
Wins Pig Derby
Ann Howard, sophomore in an
imal husbandry from HumeSs
town, won first place in 'he pig
derby, coed race for pigs. Second
place went to Elizabeth Trend.
junior in arts and letters from
Mohegan Lake, N.Y.
Mary Feldmiller, junior in phy
sical education from Crafton.
re
ceived third place in the contest.
Janet Bellen, sophomore in the
ilivision of intermediate registra
tion from Scranton, received
fourth place, and Dorothy At an
cock received fifth place. Cecile
Rezpsome, sophomore in home
economics from Laysville. won
sixth place in the contest.
Dairy Contest
Will Be Held
The Annual Dairy Cattle Judg
ing Contest wilt be held in con
jonction with the Dairy Exposi
tion at E:3O a.m. Saturday.
Contc.stants in advanced and
amateur divisions will judge 10
classes of cattle. the advanced be
ing required to give reasons for
their decisions.
The Penn State Dairy Science
Club. sponsor of the exposition.
has voted to dedicate this year's
show to Robert H. Rumler, exec
utive secretary of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Mr. Rumler. a former student at
the University. will attend the
Dairy exposition and the awards
banquet on Saturday.
Sixty-five students will show
cattle from all five major dairy
breeds in fitting and showing
competition. Trophies, models.
halters. dehorners and cash
.swards will be given as prizes.
University Budget
Still Up in Air
The General Assembly has be
gun its final push for adjourn
ment with two important bills
concerning the University still to
be given a final vote.
They are the University's long
overdue budget and the raising of
the debt ceiling of General State
Authority. borrow-and-build
branch of the state government.
Under the proposed bills, the
'University stands to gain an al
lotment of about 527 million for
general operations and another
V 2.5 million in construction
grants.
TATE NOW
"GUYS and DOLLS"
Feature: 1:23. 4:05. 6:47, 9:29
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
By PAT EVANS
RICHARD KAUFMAN. junior in general agriculture from
Davidsville, and Williams Moods, freshman in agricultural
education from Confluence. give "Nosey" a final brushing
before Saturday's Little International.
Mother's Day Breakfast 'Lady' Tickets on Sale
Leonides_ is planning a brief 1 Tickets for "The Lady's Not for
Mother's Day breakfast for May
Burning," which will be present
-13. Independents wh o are in
terested in attending are asked .ed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
to sign up at their hostesses' 01- d are available at the Hetzel Union
fices. The lia t s for signatures ' desk. Price is SI. -
started Friday.
Ninth Recreation Conference
The ninth annual Pennsyl.
vania Recreation Conference
will be held at the University
tomorrow through Saturday_
A Folk Festival will be held
Thursday from 8:30 to 11 p.m..
,which is open to the public. Worn
en may stay until the end of the
the festival if they obtain excuses
from Harold B. White, chairman
id the event, before leaving Ree
-1 real ion Hall.
Demonstrations will be given
: from 9:30 until 10 p.m. The New
'Bavarian Sehuhplattlers and the
!Interlandia Folk Dancers will rep
resent the University. Local
,groups participating will be sixth
:and seventh graders from State
College and Bellefonte Schools.
.and Mrs. Ann Coombs' Girl Scout
iTroop number 5 of State College.
'Mrs. R. J. Dittmar of State Col
lege will lead the local groups.
Pasvolski To Be Caller
Richard Paslovski, recreation
director from Parsippany, N.Y..
will be caller for the festival. and
MIMIC hill
Now - 1:20 - 4:02 -15:44 - 9:26
Gregory Peck
Jennifer Jones
Fredric March
"The Man in the
Gray Flannel Suit"
*NITTANY
Now • 5:15 - 7:31 - 5:37
'A Superb Movie!"
—Hen:ld Tribune
"DIABOLIOUE"
Don't Reveal the Ending!
Important: No one will be
ated once the main feature
has begun.
will be accompanied part of the Isity will speak on "A New Look
time with a "Pogo-Cello." Stan-lat Recreation" Wednesday from
,ley Michalski, senior in music ed- 7:45 to 9:30 p.m.
,ucation from Nanticoke, and his Another phase of the confer
orchestra will also provide music ence, which will be open to the
for the dancers. !public is a camp-cooking demon-
The program for the confer- r Stration to be given by Mrs. Mar
ence, which will run from 10 a.m. l guerite Durvall, extension spe-
Wednesday to 12 a.m. Saturday, l cialist in child development and
will be lead by faculty membersifamily life.
and visiting authorities in the! The demonstration will include
recreation field. The.e people will.the cooking of a whole chicken
either be conducting workshopsland baking, using a reflector
or making speeches throughout:oven. The uses of various types of
the day.
Six Speakers on Program
Six speakers are' on the pro-commercial, private, and coin
gram and will talk either at one;munity groups will provide ex
of the five general meetings or atihibits on recreation programs.
a dinner meeting. Professor Jo-!equipment, supplies in the lobby
seph Brown of Princeton Univer-'of the Rec Hall.
,: - __:
--A 'NI * ,
7 \ )
*I
i -Si
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7 -
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Z7 - 2:•[
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k . /
Edwards
Truthful
Douglas Edwards, CBS radio and television news reporter,
pointed out Saturday to approximately 400 high school jour
alists that "the principal tool of good journalism is truth."
He elaborated on the five different ways in which the
qualities and assets of television are used in the revelation of
"truth" at the annual Pennsyl‘
tion held at the University Satur
day.
The convention's aim is to pro
mote better work on high school
publications through lectures and
discussions. The conclave of stu
dents and faculty advisors w•as
established in 1932.
Explains TV News
In his talk, Edwards also fol
lowed the great growth of televi
sion news from its early days of
merely showing film clips to the
present time of major coverage
through film and live telecasts.
He pointed out that in the vast
field of news communication
there was room and need for all
the various phases of news media
which encompassed radio, news
papers, maeazines and television.
The convocation program was
presided over by John Dunn.
president of the Pennsylvania
School Press Association, who in
troduced the speakers.
Constance Anderson, president
of Theta Sigma Phi, national
women's professional journalism
honorary society; Roger Beidler,
president of Sigma Delta Chi, na
tional men's professional journal
ism fraternity, and William Wal
ker, president of Alpha Delta Sig
ma, professional men's advertis
ing fraternity welcomed the dele-
I gates.
Provost Speaks
Following the words of wel
come was a talk on "Your Future
'in Journalism" by Lawrence Den
inis, University provost and for
mer editorial writer for the Des
Moines Register and Tribune.
Dennis, in his talk, stated that
journalism and educr tion for
journalism were joint projects. "A
journalist needs to know some
thing about everything," he said,
"because the profession of jour-
I nalism must keep the citizens
fires will also be demonstrated.
Throughout the co n f ere nce,
TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1956
Stresses
Reporting
ania high school press conven-
well informed as a guarantee of
freedom."
Dennis summed up his talk by
saying, "You've got to know how
to handle tools on the workbench
before you can fashion a career
in journalism.'"
Achievement awards were pre
sented to the outstanding high
school newspapers at a luncheon
in the Hetzel Union ballroom.
Guest speaker at the luncheon
was Hy Yaple. executive women's
editor of the Erie Dispatch, who
spoke on "A Woman Journalist's
Experience."
. After the luncheon, round table
discussion groups met to discuss
various phases of high school
journalism.
Student's Violation
Causes Collision
A University student who failed
to stop at a stop sign at the bor
ough's "most dangerous intersec
tion" caused 51150 damage when
his car collided with another car
at 4 p.m. Saturday.
Harold Dean, senior in arts and
letters from Uniontown will be
charged with failure to yield the
right of way for not stopping at
the intersection of Pugh street
and Beaver avenue.
As Dean's car passed through
the intersection, it was struck in
the rear by a car driven by Har
vey McGeary, of Warriors Mark.
McGeary's car jumped the curb,
knocking over a sign.
The damage to the front end
of the McGeary's car was estimat
ed at $lOOO, while Dean's auto
suffered only about $l5O damage.
No one was injured.
BELLEFONTE Adults 55e Child. 25e
PLAZASTARTS TODAY
11111 Jane Wyman Joicaean
"MIRACLE IN THE RAIW
TONITE & WED. STA
—Rory Calhoun—
RED SUNDOWN" - in Col•r:
nine - - The Bin Gamble"
Whether it be Dartmouth's
Winter Carnival or L.S:U.'s
Mardi Gras, Spring Week at
Penn State is tops in fun-filled
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order of the day is informality
and casual wear—whether you
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Mad-Hatters Parade, a cool.
good-loking wind blazer will
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Cool. comfortable, and smart.
these blazers come in colle
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So keep a cool head and get a
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Entrance on W. Beaver Ave.
CM=i
177.,
Sez...
Spring
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GREAT