PAGE TWC Sixty-Five Students End Preparations For 31st Dairy Exposition Today Busy days are drawing to an end at the University dairy barns where a record break ing 65 students have put their finishing touches in preparation for the 31st annual Dairy Exposition which begins at noon today in the Livestock Pavilion. Forty-three years have passed since the campus saw its first dairy show. The original show was held May 12, 1923. and was named the First Annual Dairy Cattle Fitting Contest AIM Chapters Will Present Gift to Founder The Association of Independent Men has received a request for one dollar from the University of Oklahoma. The one-dollar donation is be ing requested of all AIM chapters in order to purchase a gift for Boyce D. Timmons, co-founder of the organization. Timmons has requested to be relieved of his position as AIM adviser at the University of Ok lahoma because of his increasing duties as Director of Registration at that University. Timmons and co-founder .1. F. Findley, dean of men at Okla homa University, contrived th e idea of an independent student association in 1934. The first National Convention of the Independent Student As sociation was held in the spring of 1938 at Oklahoma. Since that time, Timmons has served as chapter adviser and once as na tional adviser. The gift will I,e presented to him at a banquet attended by chapter representatives. Shapiro to Head Phys Ed Honorary Michael Shapiro, junior in phy sical education from Washington, D.C.. has been named president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's health-physical education-recrea tion professional and honorary.so ciety. Other officers are Thomas Rum sey, vice president; William Spieth, secretary; and Ralph Cry der. treasurer. New initiates of the society are Rodney Mott, William Odenkirk, and Charles Ruslavage. Robert McMullen, senior in physical education from Belle fonte, and lan Springer, senior in physical education from Millheim, have been awarded the fraternity key award for outstanding schol arship. Alpha Phi Omega New and old brothers of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra ternity, will meet at 7 p.m. Mon day in 212 Hetzel Union to dis cuss plans for the fall orientation program, fall registration, and Campus Chest activities. NSA Veep to Speak To Cabinet Sunday Gene Preston, vice president of the National Student As sociation, will speak before a special meeting of All-Univer sity Cabinet and the NSA committees at 7 p.m. Sunday. Preston will discuss student government philosophy and the purpose and function of NSA at colleges and universities. In addition to passing a revised Elections Code Thursday night, Cabinet also approved four ap pointments. Approves Johnson Cabinet approved William Johnson, junior in pre-med from Arnold, as Elections Committee chairman. Harry Martini, junior class president, questioned the advis ability of having a committee chairman who had been affiliated with a campus political party. Johnson ran for All-University president this year under the Lion party banner. "Don't you think a neutral would have been better?" Mar tini asked. In reply, Robert Bah- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By CHUCK Di ROCCO and Mock Sale. However, since that time many attractions have been added to the show such as the Dairy Cattle and Products Judging Contests, the banquet, a souvenir booklet, the coed Calf Catching Contest, and an Ice Cream Mold Contest. The Penn State Dairy Exposi tion has become an educational event, and each year the students strive t I make it larger and more attractivP. This year is no excep tion and the dairy students' ;Firing feature of the Mother's Day week end program is expected to draw a capacity crowd to the Livestock Pavilion. Judg.ng Basis In the competition for the title of Grand Champion Showman and Grand Champion Fitter, the University-owned animals will be judged on their response to com mands and their general fitness and cleanliresl. Judging this year's show will be Dr. Gordon M. Cairns, Dean of the College of Agriculture at the University of Maryland and a nationally known dairy cattle judge. Aiding Dr. Cairns will be C. E. Harding, a Penn State grad uate and former manager of the Exposition. To Start at Noon Starting at noon, the first of sixty-one sleek and. shiny dairy cattle will parade into the pavil ion. Classes of Brown Swiss, Ayr shires, and Jerseys will be shown first. At 1:15 p.m. Miss Martha Mc- Donald. senior in home economics from Shippensburg and former Pennsylvania Apple Queen, who will preside over the show and present awards and ribbons, will he officially crowned the "1956 Penn State Dairy Queen." Comedy Also Included Following the crowning, classes of Guernsey will be shown at 1:20 p.m. In addition to the serious competition, the program will in clude a laughable and fun-filled coed Calf Catching Contest at 215 p.m. The final class of Holsteins will take the show ring at 2:45 p.m. However, the showing competi tion will pause again at 3:45 pan. to allow time for a Dairy Pro ducts Raffle, which will include for the lucky winners prizes from cheese to ice cream. At 4:00 p.m. the finalist in the showing competition will re-enter the ring for the judges' decision on the Grand Champions. The sun will come to rest on the 1956 Dairy Exposition with Ithe climax of the awards banquet !held in the Lutheran Student Cen !ter at 6:15 p.m. Winners of the week's dairy cattle and dairy pro ; ducts judging contests will be I (Continued on page eight) renburg, All-University president, said, "I think he meets every re quirement that anyone on campus would ask for. I don't care if he was a member of the communist party, I still would have appointed him." Additional Appointments Three other appointments ap 'proved by Cabinet were Student Leadership Commitee chairman: 'Robert L. Stroup, sophomore in industrial engineering from Mun cy; Joint Committee on Town Affairs chairman: Leonard Rich ards, junior in education from Philadelphia; Traffic Court chair man: Richard Kurtz, junior in business administration from Binghamton. Church Group Spends 3 Days in Borough The Ecumenical Fellow ship Mission, a group of 30 Christian leaders from 16 countries of the world, are spending three days in State College during an 18- day tour of the United States. The visitors are here by ar rangements made through th e Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the Unit ed States. The Rev. John Duley, Presbyterian Chaplain to th e University, is coordinating th e tour of this Ecumenical Mission Fellowship. The Reverend Andrew Thakur Das, D.D., executive secretary of the National Christian Council of West Pakistan, and president of the board of directors of Forman Christian College in Lahore, will join other members of his team in presenting a picture of condi tions in his home country and particular church as he confronts the issues of our day of world up heavals. He and others will meet with interested students and with those gathered by the University Christian Association on Monday at 7 p.m. in 304 Old Main. Distinguished leaders from the churches in Latin America will confer with members of the fac lulty of the College of Agriculture ,on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in 109 lArmsby Hall. Final Performance Of Dance Group Set for Tonight The final presentation of the Modern Dance Concert Group's spring concert will be held at 8 tonight in the White Hall rhythm room. Tickets are still available in the main office at White Hall. Twenty coeds under the super vision of Miss Valeta R. liersh berger, assistant professor of phy sical education, will perform in seven numbers especially ar ranged to modern dance move ments. Accompanist for the concert is Mrs. Hermance Reese, instructor in physical education, and Nancy Corl, instructor in physical edu cation. is in charge of lighting. Paul V. Myers, supervisory assis tant of audio-visual aids, is in chargé of recording. Dr. Marie Haidt, professor of physical edu cation and Mrs. Reese, are in charge of costumes. Technicians are Sally Jervis. Jean Melvin, Barbara Drum and Mary Conrad. Hubzapoppin Show To Honor Mothers , Mothers will be guests on to night's- Hubzapoppin' show, to be held in conjunction with Mothers' Day weekend at the University. Participating in a quiz will be three students versus their moth ers. The quiz will be conducted by. Richard Christian. , The Venaca Mambotet will pro vide music for the show. Mem ' bens are: Dean McCartney, trump et; David W. Marrow, drums; and 'Stanley Epstein, piano. Hubzapoppin will be broadcast from 7:30 .to 8 tonight from the Hetzel Union assembly room by stations WDFM and WMAJ. Phys Ed Publication William Beezer, junior in physi cal education from Punxsutawney, has been named associate editor of Discobolis, a publication by the College of Physical Education and Athletics. The appointment was made by Michael Shapiro, editor. Ambulance Is One Of Gift Suggestions By LOUIE PRATO (This is the first in a series of six articles on the final suggestions for the 1956 Senior Class gift.) In its 100 years of existence the University has never owned an ambulance, which is one of six proposed senior class gift suggestions to be voted on next week by members of the senior class. Seniors will vote for their selection when they pick up their copy of LaVie next week. Originally the suggestion called for the purchasing of equipment for the new wings of the Univer sity Hospital, but Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, director of the Health Service, said that no new equip ment was needed for the new wings since arrangements have been made. However, Dr. Glenn said that the Hospital did need an ambu lance and suggested •that the am bulance be substituted for the new equipment. Wagon Used At the present, the campus pa trol wagon is use as an ambu lance but it is not adequate for the job for it has no emergency facilities. Dr. Glenn estimated the price of a new ambulance to be between $7OOO and $BOOO. About $9OOO has been set aside for the class gift. One of the biggest problems which has confronted Dr. Glenn in the past was the housing of an ambulance. But with. the ad dition of the new wing. a garage is being built specifically for this purpose, he said. 24-Hour Service A 24-hour service would be in operation if the ambulance were to be purchased. A hospital main tenance man would be ready to drive it during the day and a campus patrol man would handle the wheel at night. This setup is only in the talking stage and will be elaborated upon when the am bulance is secured, he said. Dr. Glenn has said an ambu lance will be bought sometime in the next few years regardless of the decision by the senior class. However, he also said that the senior class could hasten the pur chase of the ambulance if it do nated its funds to the project. SAE Contest Postponed The Tractor Driving Contest at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has been postponed until May 19 due to a conflict with the dairy show. GREAT RECORDS AT The Harmony Shop on South Frazier Street Terrific new shipment of iazz!! "Gentlemen, Be Seated"—a complete minstrel show New Chris Connor Picnic - music from the sound track Carousel - sound track album Ted Heath concert No. 4 . Many new classical and mood music albums Latest selection in popular records ••••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL TREAT - 12-in. IP MOOD MUSK Only 98c SPECIAL on HI-FI PHONOS _ ••• 00000 The "most complete" selection in the area The Harmony Shop So. Frasier ADams 7-2130 Open Evenings till 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY. MAY 12, 1956 Service Team Competition Set For Tomorrow The Mother's Day Drill Com petition for the Milton S. Eisen hower trophy will be held on the lawn in front of Old Main at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Performing in the drill will be Pershing Rifles, drill team, ,the Navy Drill Team and the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Drill Team. The AFROTC team will be trying for their third consecutive win to gain the trophy permanently. President Eisenhower will make the presentation of the trophy to the winner immediately follow ing the competition. Angel Flight will put on an exhibition of marching during art intermission between the stand ard drill and the trick routines which are both part of the com petition. The AFROTC band will play for the climax consisting of a parade and review. The meet is open to everyone, and bleachers will be in front of Old Main to accommodate the guests. In case of rain, the meet will be held in Recreation Hall. Farm Accidents Report Wednesday and Saturday are the most dangerous days of the week for farm accidents, accord ing to a study made by University rural sociologists. TEACHERS WANTED Entire West, Southwest and Alaska 1303 Central NE Albuquerque, N.M. Free Enrollment
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