TUESDAY, MAY 15, 19
Dairy
Get
Winners of the
Annual Awards di
During the we;
lows: the Dairy Cat
Judging Contest, th
The cattle and dair
judging contests wer..l
May sth and 10th, r
whereas, the other co
place at the Dairy
Show held on Saturda,
in the Livestock Pavi
In the Dairy Cattle Showing
Contest, champion a ards were
given to the followi g: Thomas
Williams, Grand Cha pion Show
man; Earl Berger, Ch. mpion Ayr
shire Showman; Ker it Yearick,
Champion Brown S • iss Show
man; Thomas Willi- ms, Cham
pion Jersey Show an; James
Compton, Champio Guernsey
Showman; and, Ra ph Forsht,
Champion Holstein S owman.
Fitting Con est
In the Dairy Cattle Fitting Con
test, championship . wards were
given to the following: Harold
Dunlap, Grand Champion Fitter;
Charles Warren, Champion Ayr
shire Fitter; Kermit Yearick,
Champion Brown Swiss Fitter;
Harold Dunlap, Champion Jersey
Fitter; Clarence Bryan, Champion
Guernsey Fitter; acid, Tom Kelly,
Champion Holstein Fitter.
In the Dairy Judging Contest
there were two classes, profes
sional and amateur. The profes
sionals were required to give rea
sons in some of the classes, while
the amateurs gave no reasons.
Professional Class
In the professional class the first
place winners were overall win
ner, a tie between Gordon Miller
and Tom Kelley. Tops in the rea
sons class was Leslie Firth. High
est in the individual breeds were
Paul Hummer, Ayrshires; Thomas
Kelley, Brown Swiss; Kelley,
Guernsey; Paul Shellberger, Hol
steins; and George Peavy, Jer
seys.
Highest in overall competition
in amateur class were Gerri Gross
and • Ronald Farabaugh, tied for
first. Breed winners were Gross,
Ayrshires; Blaine Schlosser,
Brown Swiss; Jim Connor, Guern
sey; Harold Myers, Holsteins; and
David Diehl, Jerseys.
Dairy Products
Two classes also existed in the
Dairy Products Judging Contest.
amateur and professional. Milk,
ice cream, and sweepstakes were
the three entries in both classes.
In the amateur class the first
place winners were as follows:
Larry House, milk entry; E. Ches
ter Schultz, in both the ice cream
and sweepstakes entries. -
The profession class winners
were Marlin Fouse, milk entry;
John Deem, ice cream entry; and,
Fouse, sweepstakes entry.
In the Mold Contest first place
award was awarded to Richard
Mong.
Calf Catching Contest
In• the fun-packed coed Calf
Catching Contest, Elsie Eshelman
won first place for her superior
skill in getting a halter on one
of approximately eight fright
ened calves before six other coeds
could capture one for themselves.
Blue Band Elects
Andre President
David Andre, junior in dairy
science from Montrose, has been
elected president of the Blue
Band.
Other new officers are John
Croft, junior in music education
from Altoona, manager; Richard
Biery, sophomore in business ad
ministration from Greensburg,
assistant manager; Jere Fridy,
junior in music education from
Palmyra, secretary-treasurer.
Claire Krone, junior in music
education from Dover, librarian;
and Richard Thier, junior in mus
ic education from Pittsburgh, as
sistant librarian.
100. 40e1eMbr 1 ) ,•;' , •
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Brunch
Leath
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ANT PART?
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Show Contestants
wards at Banquet
airy Exposition contests were announced last Saturday evening at the
er held in the Lutheran Student Center.
k of the dairy show there were five different contests. They were as fol
le Showing Contest, the Dairy Cattle Fitting Contest, the Dairy Cattle
Dairy Prod -ts Jud Cr "test. Id the Coed Calf Catchi . • Contest.
products
held on
1 spectively•
tests took
Exposition
, afternoon
ion.
"PUT YOUR 'HALTER' around me honey, hold me tight."
This was the theme as University coeds attempted to place
halters around eight frightened calves at the Calf Catching
contest held Saturday in the Livestock Pavilion.
Future Farmers
Will Install New
Officers Tonight
The Future Farmers of Ameri
ca will install officers at 7:30 to
night in 112 Buckhout.
The newly elected officers are
Clark Nicklow, junior in agricul
tural education from Markletorf,
president; Frank Bortz, junior in
agricultural education from She
locta, vice president; Robert Rein
set, freshman in agricultural edu
cation from Fairmount City, sec
retary.
Clarence Dittenhafer, junior in
agricultural education from York,
treasurer; Calister Vallet, junior
in agricultural education from
Washington, Pa., reporter; Ken
neth Bash, junior in agricultural
education from Commodore, chap
lain; Robert Neff, sophomore in
agricultural education from Potts
town and Blaine Barron, junior in
agricultural education from Bed
ford, Agriculture Student Coun
cil; Duane Duncan, sophomore in
agricultural education from Lake
City, sentinel.
Prexy's Talk Repeated
The address given by Presi
dent Milton S. Eisenhower at the
Pan American Day observance at
the Pan American Union in Wash
ington, D.C. will be played back
from tape at the, W.A.S.S. meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 209
Hetzel Union Building.
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214 S. ALLEN ST.. STATE COLLEGE AD 7-2288
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Judging Team
Cops Ist Place
The new livestock judging team'
took first place in two contests
over the weekend by defeating
11 other northeastern university
teams. Coach Herman Purdy has
reported.
Vernon Hazlett, junior in ani
mal husbandry from Tarentum,
placed first in the Rally Farm
judging contest at Milbrook, N.Y.
Other members of our team in
cluded John W. Wright, Robert
Kline, Joel Schellsburg, and Ray
Flint.
Miss Dorothy Hancock, junior
in animal husbandry from Pitts
burgh, was the third high individ
ual judging all classes in th e
Northeastern Judging contests in
Connecticut. Others on the team
were Donald McCreight, Ray
Flint, Sandra Trexler, and John
Wright.
Trustees Name Young
To Emeritus Position
William R. Young. retired sup
ervisor of correspondence instruc
tion, was named supervisor of
correspondence instruction emer
itus at a meeting of the Board of
Trustees Friday night.
Young retired April 30 after
37 years of service to the Uni
versity. He served as supervisor
of correspondence instruction in
general extension for 21 years.
Half of Students
In DM Graduate
Approximately 50 per cent of the students with All-Uni
versity averages below 1.5 who have been enrolled in the
Division of Intermediate Registration since its founding, were
able to transfer tc a college and graduate from the University.
Many of the students have enrolled in the division volun
tarily. Often these students find that they have not known
the subjects which their major
required or that their high school
background had not prepared
them for their course of study.
DIR helps them to find the curric
ulum which suits them best.
Students, whose averages are
below that which their college
requiros, may be referred to the
division by the dean of admis
sions, the committee on academic
standards, or the dean of their
college.
Enroll Until They Can Transfer
A student thus referred to DIR
may be accepted for enrollment
with the consent of its director,
Harold K. Wilson, with the idea
of transferring later to a college
of the University.
After counciling the student as
to whether he should try to trans-1
fer back into the college which
dropped him or should seek a new
major, DIR makes arrangements
for the student to take courses in
the college in which he hopes to
enroll. A faculty member of this
college advises the student.
161 Students Transferred
Of the 569 students who en
rolled during the fall semester
161 transferred to the college of
their choice, 336 remained in the
division another semester, 52
withdrew, and 20 were dropped
by the University.
Students are required to make
a specific average to transfer to
any college of the University.
These averages vary with the col
leges and are set up by them.
Some require one over-all average
ifor the time spent in DIA, while
others require a student to make
a certain average for one semester
in the division or another for two
spent there.
Still other colleges will accept
a student from DIR with a certain
All-University Average, or re
quire a student to have a certain
All-University Average in addi
tion to the average which they
require of him while he is in the
division.
Business Gets Most Transfers
The colleges of Business Ad
ministration and Liberal Arts re
ceived the highest number of
transfers at the -end of the fall
semester with 62 and 26 respec
tively. Agriculture and engineer
ing were next with 16 each, fol
lowed by education with 15. The
trend in recent years has been
for more and more students to
transfer to the technical fields.
Some colleges of the University
do not allow direct transfer even
if the student has the scholastic
average which meets their re
quirement. They feel that a stu
dent should be required to spend
a semester in DIR even if his
grades are high. .
The Executive Committee of the
Board of Trustees approved the
students were put on probation
by the office of the dean of men
or dean of women, and tried to
qualify for admission into one of
r 1
- 414\4444Stiosiamw.' 111
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Dennis Set
As Marshall
Of Parade
Lawrence Dennis, University
provost as parade marshall, will
lead the Arnied Forces Day par
ade at 7 p.m. Thursday in State
College.
Dennis will be accompanied by
Capt. Victor B. McCrea, professor
of naval science: Col. Richard
Reidy, professor of military sci
ence and tactics; Col. Daniel Riva,
professor of air science, and Jo
sephine Groesbeck. representing
the Angel Flight of the Air Force.
The parade marshall and his
staff will join President Milton
Eisenhower and „, member of the
Armed Forces Committee. headed
by Burgess David Mackey, in the
reviewing stand at the Allen
street entrance to the campus.
Parade Will Form
The parade, composed of four
divisions, will form on campus
and march on College avenue
from Shortlidge road to Burrowes
street.
Jet aircraft from Pennsylvania
Air National Guard units in Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia will fly
overhead during the parade.
Units of the parade include the
Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC
units and their bands, including
the Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps. Angel Plight. Angel Flight
drill team: Navy drill team. two
drill teams from the Air Force.
and Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and
Blade and the Quarterdeck So
ciety will have floats in the par
ade.
Also included in the parade will
be the color guard of the 4Plst
Engineer Battalion, State College
reserve units: the American I e-
Rion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars of State College; the Air
Force Association; Alpha Fire Co.:
and other units.
The Armed Forces Day obser
vance in State College includes
open house programs by the RO
TC units from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
in the Armory and by the 112th
establishment of the division on
April 2, 1948. Prior to that time
Aircraft Control and Warning
Flight from 1 to 9:30 p.m. in the
Pennsylvania Air National Guard
Armory in State College.
the schools.
Wilson said - that the primary
reason for academic difficulty is
the immaturity of students in
making adjustments to college life,
and the selection of a college and
major without sufficient know
ledge.
PAGE FIVE
Also Included