FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1958
Parade Tonight to Hearld
littlelnternationallhow
• The Block and Bridle Club's annual livestock parade
tonight will herald the 41st annual Little International Live
stock Exposition, which will be held tomorrow.
The exposition, sponsored by the club and the Depart
ment of Animal Husbandry, is dedicated posthumously to
Paul Stone, an outstanding member of the livestock and
2 Councils
For, 1 Against
Referendum
The Education and Chemistry-
Physics Student Councils have
both endorsed the referendum
plan that came before All-Uni
versity Cabinet last night, and
the Agriculture Student Council
1 r
has opposed i .
However, t e Agriculture Stu
dent Council oted to favor it if
the percentag s to initiate and to
pass a referendum vote are raised.
The members felt higher per
centages would get more stu
dents to ,participate in campus
affairs. They , also said a small
percentage of students could be
led by a 'fanatic" group:
Big-little sisters have been se
lected by the Education Student
Council and will: be notified soon.
There will be a mass meeting fin.
all education big sisters to explain
ther dutiesand purposes and to
outline procedures to be followed
in the program.
The deadline for -applications
for outstanding senior awards was
extended by the Education Stu
dent Council. Faculty members
and seniors have been urged to
nominate qualified seniors in edu
cation for these awards, which
will be given at a banquet May 21.
The Agriculture Student
Council voted to appoint a
committee to investigate the
possibility of having council
members r at h•r then hat so
cieties counsel freshmen in agri
culture during orientation week.
The Agriculture Council also
voted a $25 donation to the'World
University Service.
Library Shows
Latrobe's Plans
A selection of writings on early
American architect B. H. Latrobe
is on display in the second floor
of the Pattee Library.
The writings were done by Dr.
Paul F. Norton, associate profes
sor of art and architectural his
tory.
The display contains pictures of
Latrobe's designs for the National
Capitol in Washington, the Balti
more Cathedral and Old West at
Dickinson College.
It also shows Latrobe's plans
for a structure where frigates
could be put "in mothballs."
An original letter from Latrobe
is included in the display.
Customs Board to Hold
Additional Interviews
Persons who applied for an ap
pointment on the Freshman Cus
toms Board and did not receive
a notice will meet tonight in the
lounge on the second floor of the
Hetzel• Union Building.
Women will report at 7 p.m.
and men at 7:30 p.m.
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
and his concert group
appearing at
JAFFA MOSQUE
ALTOONA, PA.
Wednesday, May 7th, 8:30 P.M. DST
Vacate on Sale at
Admisshm
THE HARMONY SHOP
.nas l .7s, 0.25
UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP $2.15
meat judging teams when he was
a student at the University.
The livestock parade tonight
will begin at the sheep barn on
Ag Hill and travel up College
Avenue.
The twilight display
. will fea
ture the Mensie Dairy Belgian
Hitch, the Pepsi Cola Pony
Hitch. University horses, and
two wagon loads of livestock
from the "topnotch" Univer
sity herds.
Preliminary judging at the live
stock show will begin at 8 a.m.
[ tomorrow. The judges will be
Tom Merritt of Ohio State Uni
versity, fitting and showmanship
of beef cattle and horses; Clif
ford Breedon of Purdue Univer
sity, swine; and Elton Tait, exten
sion radio editor at the Univer
sity, sheep.
Agriculture students drew ani
mals more than a month ago,
which they are fitting in prepa
ration for the show. Livestock to
be shown include 46 beef cattle,
26 swine, 24 sheep and 4 horses,
all selected from the University
herds and flocks.
Special events of the show
will include a barrel-riding con
test. sire exhibition, pony hitch,
Mensie Dairy Hitch, and a sheep
dog denionstration by Carroll
Shaffner, University shepherd.
The final event of the day will
be a banquet in the Hetzel Union
Building, where trophies and
awards will be presented to the
winners and outstanding contest
ants.
APhiO Elects
New Officers
Frederick Greenleaf, junior in
engineering science from Allen
town, has been elected president
of Alpha Phi Omega, men's na
tional service society.
Other officers are James Dur
ham, first vice president; Robert
Johnson, second vice president;
James Knipe, third vice president;
Michael Clark, treasurer; Bernard
Klem, recording secretary; Wil
liam Service, corresponding sec
retary; Michael Lazorchak, his
torian; Kenneth Louis, alumni
secretary; and Robert McCarron,
sergeant at arms.
Installation of new officers will
be - held May 12.
Collegian Promotes
Five Reporters
The Board of Editors-elect of
The Daily Collegian has promoted
five students to the Board of Ad
vanced Reporters.
They are Diane Dieck, Janet
Durstine, Neal Friedman, Lois
Neuharth and Jeffrey Pollack.
The promotions are effective
Monday.
Gedeckle Quartet to Play
On Hubzapoppin Tonight
The Walt Gedeckie Quartet will
make its first appearance on the
Hubzapoppin show from 8 to 8:30
tonight in the Hetzel Union audi
torium.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Speech Festival
To End With
Prose, Drama
The tenth annual speech festi
val will 'end today with prose
and drama programs.
This morning's program will be
gin at 9:30 and the afternoon pro
gram at 1 p.m., both in the Min
eral Science Auditorium.
Included in the prose selections
'will be writings of James Thur
ber, Stephen Vincent Benet, Er
nest Hemingway and Sherwood
Anderson. Dramatic selections of
John Steinbeck, Thornton Wilder,
John Dryden and Samuel Beckett
will be read during the afternoon
program.
Representing the Universiy at
the festival are Elizabeth Harned,
poetry• Floyd Santoro, prose, and
Kenneth Williams, miscellaneous.
Students from Geneva College,
Slippery Rock and Indiana State
Teachers Colleges, Seton Hill Col
lege and several centers are also
participating in the festival.
The festival, sponsored by the
Speech Department, is under the
direction of Mrs. Harriet Nesbitt
and Dr. William Hamilton, assis
tant professors of speech.
Little Elected Head
Of Biology Society
H. Franklin Little, graduate
student in zoology and entomol
ogy from Montoursville, has been
elected president of Phi Sigma,
biological sciences society.
Other officers are Lester Bower,
vice president; Adele Reytar, sec
retary; James Probst, treasurer,
and Ruth Ott, editor.
Dr. Charles E. Raven, former
vice chancellor of Cambridge Uni
versity and personal chaplain to
Queen Elizabeth, spoke to the
group following a business meet
ing.
Lowenfeld Cites
Handicapped Needs
The importance of the educa
tion of the handicapped as well
as the gifted in a time of crisis
was emphasized by Viktor Lowen
feld, professor and head of the de
partment of art education, speak -1
ing at the recent International
Council for Exceptional Children
convention in Kansas City, Mo.
After discussing the importance
of developing the faculties of the
gifted, he turned to the major
topic of his address which dealt
with a method of therapy specific
to the means of art education.
Prof Attends Meeting;
Arranges for 'Day Cure'
Dr. Winona L. Morgan, profes
sor and head of the Child De
velopment and Family Relation
ships department, met with mem
bers, of the State Department of
Welfare in Sunbury yesterday.
She was making arrangements
for a Day Care Center to be held
in Northumberland County this
summer to care for children of
migrant agricultural workers.
0 Speeding was blamed for 13,200
deaths on U.S. highways in 1957.
JAZZ r- JAZZ
,•:„
RECORDS RECORDS
*TODAY *SATURDAY *MONDAY °TUESDAY
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
CHRIS CONNER,SINGS THE GEORGE
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954.98 JAll LP's $3.79
$3.98 JAll LP's - $2.79
01518.50 SATCHMO (4 LP records) $19.49
-UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP
.Acrors from Atherton Hall Open Until 9 p.m.
WSGA Will Discuss
Dorm Judicial Group
The formation of a judicial group or "House Council"
in each residence hall to discuss minor offenses of Women's
Student Government Association rules will be recommended
at the next WSGA Senate meeting.
The statement was made by Susanne Smith, former presi
dent of WSGA. The proposed council would be a board
consisting of the residence hall
president; vice president, who
would be chairman; secretary;
treasurer, and floor representa
tives. Hostesses would be ex-offi
cio members.
The WSGA Judicial Board
would hear major offenses and
would act as a court of appeals.
Miss Smith outlined the plan
after her committee on constitu
tion revision discussed the idea at
WSGA retreat Wednesday night.
The committee also will recom
mend that an additional senior
senator be added to Senate. There
is now one senior senator.
The committee on evaluation of
future WSGA projects will rec
ommend that WSGA publish its
own newsletter to further ac
quaint women students with
WSGA.
A committee of Jane Ingley,
Phoebe Humphrey, Jessie Janji
gian, and Nancy Clark was ap
pointed to screen applicants for
WSGA Senate parliamentarian at
the regular meeting of WSGA
Senate following the retreat. The
committee will present four can
didates to Senate.
Eng Prof Writes
Magazine Article
"Professional Education fo r
Automation Engineers," by Ches
ter Linsky, associate professor of
industrial engineering in charge
of the automation program, ap
pears in the April issue of "The
Tool Engineer."
Linsky's article describes the
potential academic program for
engineers interested in preparing
themselves for automation. It
describes both professional pro
grams and individual courses re
quired to prepare engineers for
this t growing field.
• ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the
Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging
career with all advantages of federal Civil Service
• SIGN UP for a personal in'
Representative wh
Offf•di
Thursday.
Runaway Boy
Returns Home
The 12-year-old son of a Uni
versity professor returned home
safely Wednesday afternoon after
spending Tuesday night in the
woods near Pine Grove Mills.
John LeFrancois, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John LeFrancois, an asso
ciate professor of research engi
neering, returned home "very
hungry," but uninjured, his moth
er said.
He did not return home after
the close of school Tuesday. He
is a sixth grader in the elemen
tary wing of the new College Area
'Joint School.
His mother attributed his run
ning away to_a low grade he re
ceived on a mathematics assign
ment whi c h he handed in as
homework Monday.
Profs Attend Meeting
Dr. Philip S. Klein, Dr. Neil A.
McNall and Dr. H. Trevor Col
bourn, faculty members of the
Department of History, are at
lending the 51st annual meeting
of the Mississippi Valley Histori
cal Association in Minneapolis.
Minn.
PENN STATE
- DINER
Fine Foods
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
"Tradition Demands
Quality"
PAGE THREE