SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5
Livestoc
Place Hig
The University dai
judging team ranked
contests held in Water
, The dairy cattle ju
teams winning fifth pl
Sun-Tel - Edit
Will Addre.
Journ Mixe
• Alex Zehnei, assistant
in geditor of the Pittsbur,
Telegraph, will speak
Need for Vigilance: at a
ism mixer at 8 p.m. toms,
Phi Delta Theta
H. Eugene Goodwin, di
the School of Journalis
moderate a panel on "Jo
at Penn State." Panelis -
Marilyn Elias, who wil
advertising; Judith-Hark
men's news; Edward Du
lications; and William K
riculums in the School
alism.
Earl Kohnfelder, pre-ident of
Sigma Delta Chi, men'. profes
sional journalism fratern ty; Paul
Nelson of Alpha Delt. Sigma.
men's professional advertising
fraternity; and Elizabet Marvin
of Theta Sigma Phi, women's
journalism fraternity, w 11 repre
sent the sponsoring organizations,
and will discuss their functions.
•Ruth Jbhnson will do a panto
mime: Lawrence Jacobson will be
master of ceremonies.
The mixer is open to under
graduate and graduate students
and faculty members and their
wives in the school. Freshman
women majoring in jourhalisrn
and planning to attend the mixer
have been granted special 10 o'-
clock permisions by the dean of
women.
Ag Lab Given
Research Aid
The University has received
two grants totaling $3OOO to be
used in support of research at the
new Southwestern Field Research
Laboratory of the Agricultural
Sxperiment Station.
The Latrobe S t e'e 1 Co. has
donated a grant of $2500 for the
5-year period ending in 1962. A
$5OO grant was given by L. H.
Kelly of L. H. Kelly, Inc.
The research will be concerned
with agricultural practices pertin
ent to soil, climatic and economic
conditions in Southwestern Penn
sylvania.
The new field research labora
tory was established earlier this
year on 140 acres of land near
Ligonier and will be concerned
primarily with hay and grass
crops.
Gray Will Direct
- Foreign Students
Dr, William H. Gray, professor
of Latin-American _ history, has
been named Director of Inter
national Student Affairs.
He succeeds Richard C. Ma
loney, who was promoted from
assistant dean to associate dean of
the College of the Liberal Arts.
Maloney had held the post since
the International Student Affairs
office was established in 1954.
'Gray, a faculty member. since
1940, will also continue as profes
sor of Latin-American history.
He served as first chairman of
the Committee on International
Understanding, formed in 1951 to
promote international u derstand
mg and co-operation.
IFC to Meet in HUB
' The Interfraternity un ci I
will meet at 7:30 p.m. i il4onday it
the Hetzel Union audtorium.
Committee members will be
appointed.
Ugly Man Contest
Judging Teams i
in Competition.
y cattle judging team and livestock
. gh this week in the intercollegiate :-1V
100, lowa, and West Springfield, lkdass.
ging team outranked all other eastern,
ce in competition with 32 teams in the'
!National Intercollegiate Dair y'
Cattle Judging contest at Water-•
r goo.
The team won third place in,
judging Ayrshires and fifth place,
fin judging Guernseys.
• The livestock judging team
I won three first places at the i
j Eastern States exposition in
West Springfield. The team was
manag-1 first in judging Morgan horses,
:h Sun- sheep and hogs. In total scores
"The the team ranked second in the
jo Metals Society
urnal-
entire contest.
rrow at,
For the d a ir y cattle judging
team, Thomas Kelly, senior in ag- '
riculture education from Eighty Awards Shaler
Four, won top individual honors
in judging Guernseys and placed $ 2OOO Prize
fourth in the entire contest in
giving oral reasons. James Comp-1
ton, senior in dairy science from
Saltsburg, was fourth highest in-'
dividual in judging Ayrshires.
George Peavey, senior in agron-`
lomy 'from Warwick, N.Y., was
'fifth in judging Guernseys.
Members of the livestock judg
ing team were Thomas Blose,
!senior in animal husbandry from
,Glen Campbell; Leslie Firth; sen-
Liar in agriculture education from
,Sugargrove; Sidney Shade, senior
lin animal husbandry from Cen
,tre Hall; Thomas Mclb.vain, senior
iin animal husbandry from Spring,
:Church: Kermit Yearick, senior in
'animal husbandry from Mill Hall;
'Sandra Snowdon, senior in ani
mal husbandry from Allison Park;
land Richard Fowler, senior in
animal husbandry from Danville.
}Mose ranked first in judging
hogs, Yearick won first place
in judging sheep. Shade and
Mcllwain were third and fourth
respectively in the entire con
, test.
The dairy cattle judging team
will compete in the International
Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judg
ing contest in Chicago Tuesday.
The livestock judging team will
compete next in the American
Royal Livestock show which will
be held Oct. 19 to 26.
1 ector of
1 will
rnalism
„: include
0 discuss
9 - on, wo
-I.bs, pub
rig, cur
-I,f Journ
BusAd Course
Uses Itinerary ILeiper to Speak
Use of a travel itinerary is a• n . .
class project in a transportation I , i Chapel Service
course in the College of Business i The Rev. Hal Leiper, Protestant
Administration, according to the t chaplain, will speak at the Protes-
October issue of "Railway Pro- itant service at 9 a.m. tomorrow in
gress." -- I the Helen E a kin Eisenhower
Written by Dr. R. Hadly Wats-n.s, ; Chapel.
professor of transportation, they His topic will be "Living in
story is entitled "At Penn State;, Freedom.'
Students Learn How to Travel.' i Following the service he will ,
Fpr a number of years each stu- ;lead a discussion in the Memorial
dent has been required to plaalLounge on the issues in his ser-.!
in detail a trip by train, bus and mon concerned with "freedom of
plane to some diOant part of the vocational choice.
United States bearing the same The Meditation Chapel Choir,
name as his own. In doing so, he ;ill be directed by William Reeves
necessarily becomes acquainted,and Wills C. Taylor. Sam N. Gib-'
with routes, schedules, rates, and .son, executive director of the
services. !University Christian Association,
Ag Posts to Be Filled
Russell Beatty, president of the
Agriculture Student Council. will
appoint a parliamentaridn for the
council and an assistant chairman
of the Ag Hill Party committee
at a council meeting at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in 114 Boucke.
- RADIO
&mica and Sap'ilia4
iCax Radios
*Portable Radios -
•Phonographs
',Batteries .
•
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PE
t• .
Dr. Amos J. Shaler
Chosen as 'Outstanding'
Dr. Amos J. Shaler, professor
of metallurgy and head of that
department, will receive a $2OOO
award by the American Society
of Metals as the outstanding young
teacher of metallurgy.
Established in 1952 by the Board
of Trustees of the society, the
award is designed to encourage
young teachers of metallurgy by
recognizing their accomplish
ments.
The recipient is selected each
year from among all departments,,
of metallurgy, metallurgical en
gineering and metal sciences in
schools within the United States
and Canada, but candidates must
be under 40 years of age at the
time of their selection.
Shaler, in addition to rou
tine metallurgical instruction, hash
been particularly active in the.
orientation of freshmen in metal-I
lurgy. He has designed the course!
to serve as a bridge between thei
type of instruction which prevails
in high schools and the intensive;
disciplined program which must,
be followed for scientific training
at the university level.
Shaler came to the University in'
1953 as head of the department
from the Massachusett's Institute
of Technology, where he had been'
a member of the teaching staff.
He is the co-author with two
former colleagues of a textbook
on engineering and metallurgy.
will conduct the order of worship.,
ROLLER SKATE
Every Wed., Fri. & Sun.
- 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. E.S.T.
Also Sun. afternoons 2-4 E.S.T.
We RENT Chicago Shoo Skates
HECLA PARK
IS miles East of State Callers. Rt. 11l
Rink Available for Private
Parties ... Phone Zion 2121
NINSYIVANIA
Churches to Unite
In Annual Service
Ten churches will participate in the annual fall Ecumeni
cal Service at 7 p.m. tomorrow in St. Paul's Methodist Church.
The Rev. Lawrence N. Jones of the Student Christian
Movement staff in Philadelphia will speak on "Rooted and
Grounded Means Unity."
Glenn Heasley, president of the
Lutheran Student Associa# on: Army Chaplain
Samuel Fisher, chairman of the ,
Will Address
University Christian A oc
'finance commission, Kimura
anduiafion
,Shimada, graduate student from.
Japan. will conduct the order of
worship. The service is planned Chapel Service
,by the U.C.A. and its member The Rev. George M. Bean, chap
'student foundations. lain of the West Point Military
Mr. Jones does his professional Academy, will speak at the'chapel
work in the ecumenical movement
services at 10:55 a.m. Sunday in
field. He has received degrees Schwab Auditorium.
from West Virginia State College., °-
University of Chicago, Oberlin' His sermon topic will be "It I
Graduate School of Theology, and HaveHighldeals, Why ! , Do
Isl Need
Yale Divinity School. Religion?
The members of the Wesley The Chapel Choir, directed by
W
Foundation and the vangelical Taylor,will sing the
United Brethren Student Fellow- in ill a C. troit," L ove of the Faith," by
ship will hold an informal coffee "Let
hour
and the anthem,
Hand Be Strengthened," by
hour in the Methodist Student Thy
-
Center following the service. Blow.
Westminster Fellowship will
George E. Ceiga, organist. will
meet at the Presbyterian Church
•
play •Prelude and Fuge in D Mi
nor"by Buxtehude, "Adagio" by
for refreshments before attending K. P. E. Bach as the offeratory and
!the service at St.
_Paul's Metho- "Finale from Fourth Sonata in
dist Church. D Minor" by Guilmant far the
The Lutheran Student Associa- postlude.
;lion wilt hear a talk by Donald Dr. Bean, an ordained priest of
Morgenson on "Religious Truth in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
;Irreligious Garb" at 6:30 p.m. to -` has been chaplain at West Point
!morow in the LSA Center. ;since 1954. He is president of the
The Canterbury Association will' National Association of College
hold a breakfast from 9 to 9:30 and University Chaplains. He
'a.m. tomorrow in the fireside served as chaplain at Lehigh Uni
:room- of the St. Andrew Parish versity and in the Naval Reserve
;House. The discussion following during World War 11. #
the breakfast will be on "The : He received his bachelor of sci
ißirth of Christ and the Doctrine ence degree from the University
;of the Virgin Birth." ;of Virginia and his doctor of divin-
The Shannon Club, Episcopal, ity from the Protestant Episcopal
club for graduate students andlTheological Seminary, Va. He is
faculty members, will begin falli the author of a series of West
activity with a party after thelPoint sermons, the most recent of
Penn State-Army game today. Re- ;which. "The Armour of God," was
, seryations must be made before published this year.
;noon today and directions to the,
;location of the party will be given :Outing Club Plans
at the Parish House. The party:
will be outdoors_
A discussion on "The Great Di-i Hayride Tonight
visions —C ou 1 d They Happen; The Outing Club will sponsor
Again" will be held at 9:15 a.m.'a hayride with horse-drawn wag
tomorrow by The Young Friends;ons tonight.
at the Friends House. Maurice! Throe wagons will leave at T
Mook will lead this discussion on!pm. from the parking lot behind
Hicksite-Orthodox and other ma
;Osmond. Space will be available
jor divisions. for 35 couples and a sign-up sheet
A general meeting of the New- Will be at the Hetzel Union desk.
man Club will be held at 7 p.m.;The $1.50 fee per couple includes
tomorrow in 215 Hetzel Union. 'the refreshments.
Equip)
wondt
pia type
quiet,
SOoo
you'll be amazed. Stop
in today or first thing
Monday morning. The
Olympia is exclusive
at
NITTANY OFFICE EQUIPMENT
231 S. ALLEN ST.
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