PAGE TWO University Leads Livestock Show The University is continuing its sweep of the 57th an nual International Livestock Exposition in Chicago with 11 ies having been judged champions thus far, according to latest reports received by the agricultural information office. In the beef corripetition, University animals have won Ag Students May Apply For Contest Dead:int , for entiies, in the fifth annual Guldin Speaking contest open to agricultural undergrad uate students has been set for 5 p.m. Tuesday. Registrations may be made at 111 Armsby. A total of $l5O in prizes will be awarded for the contest as fol lows: first prize, $65 and a gold medal; second prize, $4O and a silver medal; third prize, $25; and fourth and fifth prizes, $lO each. Entrants must write and pre sent original speeches on agricul ture or rural living. The prelimi nary eliminations will be held at 7 p.m. Dec. 4 at 109 Armby. Semi finals are set for 7 p.m. Dec. 6 at the same place. The finals will be held Dec. 11 in 213 Hetzel Union Building af ter the agricultural council meet ing. Three judges will be selected for the contest. The competition is fostered by a fund set up by the late Paul R. Guldin, who wanted agriculture students to take an active interest in public speaking. Adrian Sontheimer, senior in horticulture from Pittsburgh. and Richard Pharo, senior in agricul tural biochemistry from Bethle hem, are in charge of the contest. French Program Details Available Officials of the Yale-Reid Hall Summer Session have announced details for next summer's program in Paris. A troupe of 25 college students from all over the country will be able to attend classes at the Sor bonne and the Louvre museum. The program is open to students who have had previous work in French. College credit will be given for the two courses that the students are expected to complete. Additional information may be obtained by writing to Yale-Reid Hall. 320 W. L. Harkness Halt, Yale University, New Raven, Conn. 4-CATILIIIIM Now - 1:30 - S:% - 130 Continuous Performances "G 1 ANT " Elizabeth Taylor Rock Hudson James Dean NITTANY Now - Doors Open 3:30 Continuous Performances WALT DISNEY'S "SECRETS OF LIFE" -Nub -2 DISNEY SHORT SUBJECTS WHERE AM I? WHAT AM I DOING HERE? Do you sometimes wonder why you believe what you do in matters religious. Many Catholics hove that problem. To help them and their non-Catholic friends who wonder the same, a book was re cently published giving all the facts behind Catholic teaching- For information—without obligation—on how to obtain this 484 page volume, as easy to read as a novel. write to: .I...ZACHARY GRANT Glenclyffe College, Garrison, N.Y. A postcard with name and address is sufficient. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA the grand and reserve grand steer championships, the grand pen-of three championship, the reserve carcass steer championship, the junior yearling Angus and sum mer yearling Shorthorn class championships, and the Shorthorn pen-of-three championship. The University entry in the Hereford pen-of-three class placed third. Winning Steers io Be Sold The grand and reserve cham pion steers will be sold today. The money will be used to in crease the University's livestock herd. Penn-Lad. a Hampshire wether lamb and University entry in the sheep division, was named grand champion of the show. The re serve grand pen championship was won by a pen of University Hampshire sheep. University entries swept first and second places in the yearling ewes class, and one was named reserve champion ewe. Team Finishes 22nd The University livestock judg ing team finished 22nd in a field of 39, but Joel Colvin, senior in animal husbandry from Schells burg, placed ninth in swine judg ing, and Sandra Trexler, senior in pre-veterinary from Revere, was ninth in sheep judging. John D. Sink, a 1956 University graduate in animal husbandry, was awarded the National Block and Bridle Club Merit Award as the outstanding senior student last year. Meat Team Competed The University meat judging team competed Tuesday at the exposition but results were un available yesterday. The team placed second recently at the Eastern National Livestock show in Timonium, Md. More than 10,000 farm animals have been placed in competition at the exposition, which began Nov. 23 and will continue through Saturday. Mixed Chorus to Meet Members of the Association of Independent Men-Leonides chorus , will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in IMineral Science to take part in the Leonides talent show. Those who were not at the last rehearsal have been asked to contact other members for details. WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE Thursday, November 24 i:Mt .__ _ ._ _ Sign Os i:l2 _ Morning Show ____ Morning Devotions liderming Skew Robert Ilarleigk s::• ___ S:IS --_ lIESSEI 11 as ili :IS ---------- MMMEM!!EI MM=l===i Queen For A Day al===Ml IMMNMS:=M== MIMM!MEI 12 ;SO Catire Gouty E lIMMENN=3I=I IIME!! MEM:I=EM2 4:K Music Rom Shaw :ft Bob and Ray: news s:az _ Music for Listraing f.:00 Woriit News: market 1.11111111.217 6:15 Mimic for Listening' _ _ Lassa News Lewie s .lr. -lit Wor... News Mask for Listening ____ Stara for Defense . As You Believe -__ This is Civil De!Visas It's A Criss, 11:1S _ MaSic of the Masters 9:4S ___ Canapes New' (INDF11) I 1 :61 ______ _______ Groovoloti Sirs Off Christmas Trees ) Will Promote Holiday Spirit The department of physical plant's landscaping crew is pre paring to erect four decorated Christmas trees early next week to create seasonal atmosphere on campus. The four locations will be the Old Main Terrace, the Nittany Lion Inn, the West Dorm area, and the upper court of the Hetzel Union building. Two Colorado blue spruce trees, donated by two State College res idents, are scheduled to be plant ed today in front of the Home Management buildings on E. Col lege Ave. According to a spokesman from the Physical Plant, workmen will pour concrete today on the newly constructed sidewalk in front of Mac Allister Hall along Pollock Rd. The walk has been rebuilt to a higher level to allow for proper drainage. The original walk was lower than the curb level and created an unsatisfactory condition for some time to the student body. Repair work has been com pleted on the fire-escape at Mac- Allister hall. Ag Profs to Talk About Grasslands At Science Meet Four University professors from the agricultural experiment sta tion will participate in meetings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Dec. 27-30 in New York City. The theme will be "Grasslands in Our National Life." Jerome K. Pasto. associate pro fpqcnr of farm management, will preside Dec. 27 at a discussion of forage economics, and _Howard B. Sprague, head of the department of agronomy, will report on pro posed census procedures for re porting production on grazing lands in the United States. John B. Washko, professor of agronomy, and H cur y R. Fort mann, associate professor of agronomy, will speak Dec. 29 on the place and distribution of grasslands to the agriculture of the eastern states. Dr. Sprague also will preside Dec. 30 at a session on sciences in support of grassland research. E222:12=1 Music at Noes ==tl Q==l MM= The Clark Controller Company CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Mechanical Engineers, and Industrial Engineers will be on campus for interviews Friday, November 30,1956 Manufacturer of both standard and specially engineered electrical and electronic controls including magnetic amplifiers for every type of indus- trial application.. Pioneers in - *automation. - continuous processing line controls, and safety controls for presses. Behind the FMA Question IFC, AFC Began Study Of Joint Buying in 1950 First of a Series In voting Dec. 10 on a constitutional amendment to make membership in the Interfraternity Council automatically include membership in the Fraternity Marketing Association, IFC members will decide the fate of a program created by the council itself. The amendment, which was submitted to the council Monday, describes IFC as "the parent organization" of FMA. In 1950, IFC and the Associa tion of Fraternity Counselors formed a joint buying committee to investigate and organize co operative buying. After corresponding with other schools and studying similar pro grams then in operation. a group of IFC and AFC representatives were sent in the fall of 1950 to Ohio State University to investi gate the program there, after which the Penn State plan is largely" patterned. Buying Began in 1952 Joint buying began among 14 cooperating fraternities in the spring of 1952. FMA was incor porated in November 1952 with a Board of Trustees consisting of five student members, five alum ni, and two members-at-large. Membership in FMA rose to 25 by the end of the 1952-53 school year, and has fluctuated between 27 and 31 since that time. FMA's volume of business has expanded from $16,000 worth of potatoes and canned goods in 1952-53 to $154,000 worth of meat, potatoes, canned goods, and frozen foods during the past school year. Expansion of Operations The FMA program was admin istered solely by the board of trustees during 1952-54, but its operations have expanded to a point where a part-time secre tary and part-time bookkeeper assist the board. If all fraternities were to join. FMA, a larger staff and expan sion of facilities and categories of buying could be undertaken, ac cording to Aslstant Dean of Men Harold W. Perkins, president of the board of trustees. Under the FMA program, each fraternity deposits $lOO with the association, and orders are placed either with the FMA secretary or with an approved vendor, depend- Electrical Engineers, The Clark Controller Company The Clark Controller Company 1146 East 152nd Street Cleveland 10, Ohio THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1956 ing upon the commodity. Member fraternities must buy either 100 per cent of their meat purchases or their supply of the 80 or more canned goods items handled by FMA, through asso ciation-approved vendors, accord ing to a leaflet published by the board. At the end of each month, the fraternity restores its deposit to the $lOO level. Products of ap proved vendors - are examined by the board to maintain proper quality standards. 1400 Tickets Sold For Jazi Concert Approximately 1400 tickets have been sold for the Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong dixi - eland concert which will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Recreation Hall. The Jazz Club, sponsor of the concert, expects to have a 6000 ticket sellout. Tickets are now being sold at the Hetzel Union desk, the Music Roora and the bulletin board on the Mall between classes. Only one student at. the Uni versity was majoring in agri culture in 1882. 00000000,000 TATS NOW 20th Centwry-Fox prev,ents TEENAGE REBEL Cinema Scope NOW: 1:211, 3:!!. SM. 7:311, 342
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