PAGE EIGHT
Meat In Snowdon House
Presents No Problem
Well-selected cuts of meat should be order of the day in
the future home of Sandra Snowdon, junior in animal hus
bandry, of Allison Park.
The 20-year-old blond coed proved her adeptness in the
meat field by becoming the first woman to record the highest
individual score at the American
Royal Livestock Show in Kansas
City, Mo,
She won first place in pork
judging and tied for second place
in beef rating.
Miss Snowdon is one of the
star members of Penn State's
meat judging team. Her proud'
coaches, Glenn R. Kean, associate'
professor and acting head of the
department of animal husbandry,
and P. Thomas Zeigler, professor
of animal husbandry, are full of
praise on her outstanding abili
ties.
Was Promising Sophomore
Kean and Zeigler say Miss
Snowdon showed promise as a
sophomore last spring,• turning in
outstanding work in the begin
ners' meat judging course. She
was one of six top students select
ed for the advanced course this
fall.
In the meat judging, Miss Snow
don says she takes into consider
ation the confirmation (shape),
finishing (fat cover), and general
quality. Her abilities in rating
beef, pork and lamb were de
veloped in University courses
which include selecting a dif
ferent cut for each use.
No Definite Plans
She has no definite plans for
The future but intends to follow
the meat fields after graduation
in 1958.
The coed says she isn't sure how
she became interested in animal
husbandry. She says it probably
develped while working on her
parents' eight acre farm; known
as Spruce Knoll Farm, at Allison
Park, near Pittsburgh.
Miss Snowdon has had a horse
since she was 10.
In addition to starring on the
meat judging team, she is a mem
ber of the Block and Bridle Club.
She is looking forward to compe
tition Nov. 27 at the International
Livestock Exposition in Chicago,
Chest Drive---
(Continued from page one)
dents having no particular pref
erence.
The five organizations which
will benefit from this year's drive
are American Heart Association.
American Cancer Society, World
University Service,-Cerebral Pal-
Sy Fund, and Penn State Student
Scholarship Fund.
Trophies will be awarded to the
fraternity and sorority and inde
pendent living unit that collect
The most money per capita.
Executive Committee
- Executive committee members
in addition to Gellman and Long
include:
Lawrence McCabe, solicitations;
Dennis MeArver and Dorothy
DelVlay, special events; Paul
Kaufman, advertising; DaV . id Al
]ison, men's dormitories; John
Bote. freshman men's dormitor
ies; Barbara Bendel and Beau
Barnes, women's dormitories;
Katherine Dickson and Anne Nit
rauer„ sorority women: Janet,
Reid and Gamma Sigma, town
women; Alpha Phi Omega, town
men; Judith Harkison. booklet:
Addy Macamer and Adam Crist.
World University Service: and
Thomas Hollander, fraternities.
Elections—
(Continued from page one)
would put Cabinet's 25 members
on a 32-seat Supreme Court.
Other issues supported in the
Lion party platform are a half
holiday to be scheduled during
each football season, extension of
hours women students may re
ceive telephone calls in the dorm
itories..and the extension of hours
for freshman women to I a.rn. on
both Friday and Saturday nights.
The Campus party platform is
sues are aimed mainly at fresh
man students. The platform calls
for a mock registration for fresh
men the night members are
chosen. -
Campus party has taken no
stand on the amendment putting
Cabinet members on the Supreme
Court.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Special Jobs
Are Available
The Student Employment Ser
vice, 112 Old Main, is advertis
ing for students who can be em
ployed in specialized fields.
A male student is needed by
the Red Cross instructor to in
struct a cerebral palsy boy in
swimming.
The student would be required
to drive the boy to a swimming
class for palsy 'patients at 3 to
4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Jobs also are available to stu
dents trained in electronics who
desire employment in electronic
instrument maki n g. electronic
measurement or general labora
tory work.
The service has asked students
interested in obtaining retail
work in Altoona during the
Christmas vacation to notify Ker
mit Martz, Pa. Employment Ser
vice. Union Ave., Altoona_
1
Prof to Analyze]
Man's Behavior'
Dr. B. F. Skinner, professor of
psychology at Harvard Univer
sity, will speak at 8 p.m. Friday
in 119 Osmond on "Experimental
Analysis of Behavior."
His lecture, sponsored by the
Society of the Sigma Xi, will be
open to the public.
During the summer of 1947, Dr.
Skinner conducted an advanced
course in "verbal behavior" at
Columbia University. This study
became the subject of a lecture
series when in the fall of 1947,
he was appointed by Harvard as
a William James lecturer, one of
the highest honors, attainable by
an American psychologist.
After joining the Harvard fac
ulty in 1948, Dr. Skinner con
tinued this study and is currently
preparing a book on verbal be
havior.
Advisory Board
To Hold Party
The Junior" Class Advisory
Board will hold a Christmas party
for children of students and fac
ulty Dec. 15 in the Hetzel Union
Building.
Starting today, married stu
dents may register their chil
dren's names at the Hetzel Union
desk so the advisory board may
get an estimate of attendance at
the party.
Movies will be shown in the
HUB. assembly hall and games
will be played and refreshments
served. Santa Claus will be
present.
,'Studio Nights' Planned
Plans for "studio nights" for
students interested in art work
have been made by a newly or
ganized art education forum.
The studio nights are to be
held from 7 to 10 p.m. each Tues
day in Temporary building.
CLASSIFIEDS
"Ads most be in by 11:00 a...e..
the preceding day."
RATES
17 words or leas:
$0.50 One Insertion
$0.75 Two insertions
11.00 Three insertions
Additional words 3 for .06
for each day of insertion.
FOB SALE
40 CLASSICAL L.P. Records, excellent
condition. 50c $3.00 each. Some fvr
Music 5 and 6. Holly Thomas AD f.-SKr2.
ONE FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, g€44l
condition. One pair girl's ice skates. size
4. excellent condition. Dial AD 7-2434.
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM, twenty feet long, twin
beds; private house. Four blocks from
campus. Available now. Call AD 7-4144.
DOUBLE ROOM for rent, available im
mediately. two blocks from campus. Call
AD 7-2809.
BEIGE OVERCOAT in Rec Hall. Junior
Prom night. Reward for return. Contact
Zach. ext. 968.
LADY ELGIN watch, white gold with
black band, between NUB and Grange.
Reward. Call Sally ext. 595.
THE PERSON who took joy gray gahar-
dine overcoat with valuable keys Friday
in the Town House please return it. I base
yours. Dial AD 8-9596 ask-for Jerry.
BLACK RIMMED Glasses in gray crie
marked Gustafson s. Erie. Reward. Call
Lowell Salmon at AD S-Sn7s.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1956
Red Cross Plans Films
The Red Cross will show films
on mother and baby care at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow at the State Col
lege High School.
The films are open to the public.
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
GRAY OVERCOAT taken from cloak room
at Beta Sigma Rho Sat. Nov. 10. Call
Gt-c,rge Herbert AD 7-4957.
MARILYN MONROE calendar and Novem
i.er issue of PENN STATE ENGINEER
near HUB desk. Keep calendar. return
ENGINEER.
TOPCOAT—Lost at Beta Sigma Rho Satur
:lag night. Please contact John Garber,
AD 7-4957.
FOUND
1457 BETHLEHEM High School ring in
HUB on Monday of last week. Claim by
calling Herb Fehi AD 7-4769.
WANTED
GOOD HOMES for two pure bred Cocker
Spaniel puppies, very attractive, dark
black. Call AD 7-7301, Chuck Dißocco.
HELP WANTED
TWO MECHANICAL Engineers for sales
application and contract engineering by
one of the Dresser Industries. Program
will include training period. An exciting
opportunity in a large industry with defi
nite promotional possibilities. Liberal bene
fits. Write: Thom Williams, Personnel
Manager. Bovaird and Seyfang Mfg. C 0.,,
Bradford. Pa.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono.
graph service stop at State College T.V..
2.7;2 South Allen Street.
IS YOUR typewriter giving YOU trouble?
If so. call AD 1-2492 or bring macbin•
to 633 W College Ave.
tYTON
CI GARETTES
‘MO\DErusi Slg