TUESDAY. APRIL 30. 1957
Top international' Title
Presented to Arnett
Lloyd Arnett, sop]
grand champion shown
The reserve char
from Avonmore.
Arnett showed t
top' honor in the show
showman of beef cattl
grand champion showmi
reserve champion fitter
Angus class of beef cattle
Besides winning the' second
highest award, Dobrosk]y was
grand champion fitter and re
serve champion showman of
sheep. .
Among the special events held
during the afternoon of the show
the audience seemed most enter
tained by the barrel riding con
test. The contestants tried to
stick to a saddle mounted on a
barrel while students pulled four
ropes attached to barrel's ends.
The two winners, both with a
riding time of slightly over four
seconds, were Donald Farabaugh
and Glen Klippenstein.
Contestants in the cattle divi
sion were judged on a different
basis from those entered in the
other three divisions because
there were so many more com
peting in this phase of the con
test than in any other.
A grand champion andr I reserve
champion in fitting and showing
was named for the three beef cat
tle breeds of Shorthorns, Angus,;
and Herefords. These finalists
then competed for grand and re
serve championships in both fit
ting and showing "for all breeds
of cattle.
Arnett was grand champion
showman and Bruce Boyd was
grand champion fitter. The re
serve championships in both fit T
ting and showing went to Steve
Johnson.
In the individual breeds of beef
cattle, awards went to Robert
Bo 11 e n field, grand champion
showman; Bruce Boyd, reserve
champion showman and grand
champion fitter; and Barbara
Clark, reserve champion fitter.
In the Angust breed awards
went to Steve Johnson, grand
champion fitter and reserve
champion showman; and Arnett
resez-ve champion fitter and grand
champion showman.
In the Hereford class the titles
were awarded to Paul Basehore,
champion showman, Sidney
Shade, grand champion fitter;
and Thomas Blose, reserve cham
pion showman and fitter.
In sheep awards went to Claude
Dungan, grand champion show
man; Dorothy Hancock, reserve
champion fitter and Tony Dobros
ky, grand champion fitter and
reserve champion showman.
In swine titles were awarded
to Lloyd Arnett, grand champion
showman, Donald Fowler, grand
champion fitter and Louis Col
vin, reserve champion in fitting
and showing.
Five contestants competed in
fitting and showing horses, and
only one class of horses, Morgans,
was shown. Awards went to Ray
mand Azinger, grand champion
fitter; Marilyn Painter, grand
champion showman; Patricia Bro-
SAVE
Music Room's
SPRING CLEANING SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
All types of LP’s—dance, popular,
classical, jazz
were $3.98 now $2.75
$4.98 $3.49
$5.98 $4.19
PLUS MANY MORE TERRIFIC RECORD VALUES
THE
203 E. BEAVER AVE.
lomore in animal husbandry from Mechanicsburg, Ohio, was named
ian at the Little International Livestock show Saturday.
lpion showman was Tony Dobrosky, junior in animal husbandry
o animals taking high places, both qualifying him to be awarded the
He was grand champion showman of swine, grand champion
i. and'
n and
in the
_____ —Daily Collegian Photo by George Harrison
LLOYD ARNETT, grand champion showman of the Little Inter*
national Livestock Show, pushes back Blacky's foot to make the
black Angus sleer appear at his best before the judges. Arnett
look two places with Blacky and was also grand champion show
man of swine.
Disneyland to Invade—
I (Continued from page one) each and third place winners, 18
square will serve as the informa- p ? inta eacb - Nine trophies will
tion booth of the Spring Week as ? ° e ? se ?~
[committee and the central point third place winners in
for carnival checkers. the three categories. Carnival
The Spring Week Committee ' vm °ers will be announced and
has approved four additional tf°P bies presented _at the All
groups for the carnival booths. §®f vl £? Revue at 8 pjn. Thurs-
They are Delta Tau Delta, Kappa winner of Sprang Week
Delta Rho, Alpha Chi Rho and "’ UI also be announced at this
Phi Epsilon Pi. time
Ends at 11
All carnivals events will close
at 11 p.m. Groups will have until
midnight to take down their
booths and clean up the area.
Six women from each group who
have special 12 o’clock permis
sions from the dean of women
may remain ’at the carnival
grounds to help clean up con
struction.
Each booth will be judged on
the basis of good taste, adherence
to theme, originality and tickets
collected. The winner in each cat
egory will receive 40 Spring Week
points. The three second place
winners will receive 27 points
derick, reserve champion fitter
and Lynn Hoffman, reserve
champion showman.
AD 7-2311
STATE COLLEGE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PEI
Only one ticket donation will
be required for each spectator to
enter a show booth and food will,
be sold for tickets only. j
The use or possession of alco
holic beverages is strictly forbid
den on the carnival grounds, ac
cording to the 1957 carnival rules
and regulations.
In the event of rain the carni
val will be held tomorrow night
and the Mad-Hatters contest will
be held tonight in Recreation
Hall. •
CONGRATULATIONS
PENN STATE
1957
GRADUATING CLASS
' . FROM
KING-SEELEY CORPORATION
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
What are YOUR PLANS
for FUTURE EMPLOYMENT
We have OPPORTUNITIES for graduate electrical and mechanical
engineers, engineering physics graduates and graduates with B.S. in
our engineering laboratory.
We also have opportunities for graduates with 8.8. A., 8.5., B.A. and
industrial engineering in standards, production control, plant layout
estimating, accounting, production supervision and personnel.
Information on our organization is in the placement office. Drop In
and arrange for a personal interview.
Our Representative Will Be On The Campus
• Tuesday, May 7, 1957
SAVE
Al($hol Prohibited
INSYLVANIA
Enrollment Dates Set
For Summer School
The registration dates for the three summer sessions—
inter-session, main session and post-session are June 10,
July 1 and Aug. 12.
Students will register only in the morning for the inter
and all day for main session.
The inter-session will run June; : *
10-ItS; main session, July 1-Aug.[2 Coaches to Aid
i i. .. V. TT . ..i (Continued from page nine)
David C. Hogan, bursar, said;accompany him on the trip,
that students planning to attend' Sulkowski feels lhai these
any of the summer school ses- clinics are of a great benefit to
jsions should carefully notice that our servicemen. "The Armed
[the payment of fees and charges; Forces must feel that a great
lis a part of the registration pro- 1 benefit comes out of it or else
cess. they wouldn't have it" he said.
Must Pay Fees He,-too, is looking forward to
Students will register at Rec- the trip. “I can always pick
ireation Hall and then, as the last something up, myself,” he said,
step, will go to Room 6, Willard. I The clinic also gives Sulkowski
to pay fees and charges. These! the opportunity to revisit Ger
will be payable in full. . (many—he was stationed there
Hogan said the student’s regis-! with the Army in
tration is not considered complete!- , _ , . _ . ,
until his fees and charges are Psych Prof to PrGSluO
paid, and his official class admis-| Dr. Lester P. Guest, professor
sion cards, properly validated by!of psychology, will preside as re
the bursar, are received by his!tiring president at the meeting
instructors. of the Pennsylvania Psychology
■” • 1 "
Students will be expected to!cal Association to be held May 11
pay the Health Service fee. This; at Galen Hall, near Wernersburg.
entitles the student to ordinary.. 7
medical care and free treatment!” s ''" House Will Meet
in the University Hospital by the) Women’s- Student Government
Health Service Staff for three I Association House of Representa
days in inter-session, three days : tives will meet at noon today in
in post-session and six days in! the McAllister dining hall,
main session: t . n
Medical Cara |
Free treatment and medical!
care will not be given in excess
of six days in all three sessions.!
A nominal charge of $3 will be '
made for each day of hospitaliza
tion not covered by free treat-!
ment. I
, Any graduate of an approved'
four-year high school, any per-!
son teaching in the state or any-!
one holding a certificate entitling (
him to teach in Pennsylvania will'
be admitted without examination!
to any undergraduate course inj
the summer sessions. '
SAVE $l.OO or more
Mothers’ Day flowers can be sent anywhere
via F.T.D. If ordered before May 6 you will
save the cost of the telegram. The flowers
will be delivered fresh on May 11.
bill McMullen florist
130 E. College Ave. "Opposite Old Main"
Phone AD 7-4394
PAGE ELEVEN
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