PAGE FOUR His try didn't quite make it. Junior Scores Lynn Murray, junior in fores-: zer, second—Bruce Brenneman; try, proved Sunday that when it log rolling: first—team of Ches comes to spitting—tobacco that! ter Rupp and Norman Über; ti--he's the grand champ of them, egg throwing: team of Melvin at; I Polling, Wayne °sterling and Murray placed first in the con;log-throwing: first—Charles En tioversial tobacco spitting contest; gle and second—Wilbur Wolfe. held ai part of the annual Fores-i The senior class won the tug try Field Day at Nittany Field. of tear and took six first places The ronte•;t, originally scheduled and six second places in the con fer Saturday afternoon, was past-;tests. The junior Class ron three poneo until Sunday because of first places and three second rain. :places_ and the sophomore class Second best spitter of the day kvon four first places and four was Wayne °sterling, sopho- iserond places. more in forestry. The winners 1 Winners in all contest will make of the contest will get the :the trip to Morgantown in Octo chance to test their skills against : ben the best spilters in the Univer- 1 sity of West Virginia at Mor- I gantown in October. Walsh Chosen Member , Winneis in the other contestspu i F c Control Board N, ere - Bull-'O-the-Woods: first—l"' N ornla n Über, second—Wayne Os -1 Bruce Walsh, president of Sig-1 terling: lo chopping: first—Mel-;beer. Alpha Epsilon fraternity, has! x in Polling, second—Robert Stroh:' been appointed to the Interfral power sawing: first—John Boyer,ternity Council Board of Contra( second—Robert Laßar; cross-cutt Walsh becomes the seventh ; sawing• fu it—team of Walterimember of the Board. Other mem-! rWchatka and Michael Oster-i hers are Chairman Ronald Siders,: houdt, second—team of George Richard Wilson, Robert Parsky,l Kevt and Hugh Cunningham. IFrederick Kerr, Earl Brosius and Archery: first—Harold Pfit- ;Marlyn Rabenold. ! University Enters Livestock Contest The University will be corn-, by the University as part of mal Husbandry, Thomas King, ; their experimental flocks. Live- i Dwight Younkin, Jack Phillips •i, rr pe‘ a . , for $30,000 in pri z ei stock are selected for these ;and Francis Krevzberger. monev this year when it en-- shows as much as two years in 1 In addition to the livestock advance and are groomed ac- `showing , the Armed Forces will ters the National Livestock co rdingly. Last minute groom- ; sponsor a series of exhibitions Exposition in Harrisburg' ing and washing is done the showing models of new satellites. ; day before the show, and on .atomic submarines, etc., and Nov. 10 to 14. the morning of the show ex- (truck manufacturer;, will exhibit The exposition is the second ' hlbitors are up at 3:30 in the :their latest models. The Tommy largest premium show of its kind' morning to get the animals Steiner World Championship Tha i i the world It is expected to; ready. ;deo will also add to the festivi n , Over 20 county agents, Univer-ties. bring exhibitors from, half the s ity employes, will be on hand; Last year the University came states in the union, a total nu- to help with various parts of the'away from the showing with tier of livestock in excess of 3000 show. Benjamin Morgan. of theorizes in excess of UNA Th i s head and thousands of visitors. r University Livestock Extensionwas for sheep and cattle in all The University •will show both Service, is acting manager of the, : clacz.e.s. They had the champion beef iretle and sheep in open.show this year. Also taking part,and reserve champion .wether. CV mpet.l::on It will also be show- in the show are Professor James the champion steer carcass .and ins swine. L Gobble, Professor of Anirnalleroup of three carcasses, the re , About 12 steers will be en. Husbandry, Professor Glenn.serve grand champion steer and fared in the open steer classes 'Kean. Associate Professor of Ani-;the reserve gran d champion —Herford. Angus and Short- rnal Husbandry, Professor Her-,polled Herford bull which was horns. In the breeding classes man Purdy, Assistant Professor'sold in the national 'show ,to it will exhibit four head of An- :of Animal Husbandry, Professor Alichigan State University for gus breeding cattle. five head ,Grant Sherritt. Instructor in Ani- ) $.4000. . of polled Herferds and three or • , • four Shorthorns. It w,Il also show about, 30 tol 33 head of sheep representing! the five breeds—Shrooshire,l Hampshire. Southdown. Cheviot; and Dorset. and a group of open; class %% - ethers. Since an expanded meat and' carcass show is planned for thisi year, the University will show a; group of carcass wethers and ir WHO MAY JOIN? - 0 group of three earca. steers.l 2 of artasses the most m are judged at and the t 1 oon the bas-Ls g Any studen v o t coied or faculty member 0 b-r. amount of fat and marbeling. o interested In the wide blue yonder 0 0 All the cattle and sheep be- g In shown ere' owned n 8 bz:•=l. 4 .. ppop4oTrowi . OopPoo- 7004 ;t00 096 Purvicici , ? 4 00rei .f... •-,, ,_ ff'l{.ETl. , t ,x. bk . tg , —.lt.v.b. .1 4 1... :e 1 —Collegian Photo by Georte Layman ROBERT DAVEY Spits Best; Contest Win 000000000b0000000000000000000000003030000000 O 0 O Join the FLYING CLUB 0 , 0 TONIGHT .' '0 O - 0 0 - 8 p.m. 110 EE - . 0 o -. 0 . 0 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'College Group Best Audience' Says NY Pro Musics Head By 80881 LEVINE Noah Greenberg, musical director of the New York Pro Musica and the members of his concert group agree whole-heartedly on one aspect of their tours—of all the audiences they play to, they love the college groups best. `'Students are astounded that such organized and sophisticated things came out of the renaissance period," Greenberg said. "People learn about renaissance art and renais sance literature, so why not renaissance music?" Artist Series Headed By Euwema Dr. Ben Euwema, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, has been named temporary chairman of the Artists Series Committee. He succeeds Dr. Albert Christ- Janer, who resigned as director of the School of Arts to accept a similar position at Pratt Institute and who headed the Artists Se ries Committee since its organi zation a year ago. The committee, appointed by President Eric A. • Walker, is composed of faculty, staff and students, and is responsible for determining policy and book ing programs for the annual series. Mrs. Nina Brown will continue to handle the administration of , the series. which opened Friday night with the presentation of the New York Pro Musica. Other programs in the se ries during the first semester will include the Danish Na tional Orchestra. Oct. 12; John Gielgud, Oct. 18; Ballet E.spa gnol, Oct. 26; Guimar Novaes. Nov. 2: Canadian Players. Nov. 14; Elizabeth 'Schwa:tempi. Dec. 10: and the Mozart concert opera group. Jan. 13. The series' second semester schedule begins Feb. 9, with the Concordia Choir. Other presenta tions will include the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra, Feb. 13; the Philadelphia Orchestra, Feb. 21; Jussi Bjoerling, March 1: Nathan Milstein, April 7; Emlyn Wil liams, April 18; and - Michael Tree, April 23. Speaking informally at a re ception at the Nittany Lion Inn following the Pro Musica concert, he explained that the authors and artists of the renaissance period themselves were very impressed with the music of the time. Shakespeare used it as a back ground in staging his plays. "The Renaissance," Greenberg said, "was also an age of faith and some of the best sacred music came out of this period." Luther was very taken with the sacred music especially, and recommended that it be enjoyed by all people despite the fact that it was written primarily for the Catholic church, he said. Brayton Lewis, who sings bass and plays The bells with the! group, agreed with Greenberg, about college audiences. "I like the college groups best," he said. "Bringing music to a group which hasn't heard it before is fun." In discussing fear of-public ac ceptance and appreciation of ren aissance music, Lewis said, "I never think the public should be sold short." Of course colleges area the only groups the Pro Musica plays for. 'We love to play Boston, and of course New York is home to us," Greenberg said. Greenberg said he became in terested in renaissance music while he was a composition stu dent at the age of 15 under Har old Brown. When long-playing records came out he had a chance to record some of the music he liked best. After recording for Essaterex Records, he took the group he had gathered into con cert. Since that time they have made tours of the United States and Canada appearing at festi vals and before college and pub lic audiences. After a New York appearance the Pro Alwica will head for Cleveland and then will procede on a tour of colleges and large cities. RESERVED for your dining pleasure ... a table in the NEW Coffee Spot Dining Room. Make your reservations now for Homecoming• weekend. You won't have to wait in line for a table or drive several miles out of town for your dinner. In the past you've enjoyed fine food at the La Galleria. Now you can enjoy that same food in the Coffee Spot Dining Room. , We're also taking reservations now for banquets in the Dining Room. So plan now to schedule your fall _banquets at the Coffee Spot Dining Room and avoid the transportation problem. (oltee P=MinUIMEI TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1958 Change of Addresses Must Be Filed Today Any student who has had a change of address or who pro vided incomplete information at registration should file a change of address form at the Office of the Recorder, 4 Willard. All changes must be filed be fore 5 p.m. today to be used in the Student Directory. Students whose names begin with A, B or C cannot make changes. r 50111/ 3 Open Wed. Afternoon Closes Sat. at Noon 231 E. Beaver AD 8.8012 spot 2)ining. tom e L?eaver ..,4m, Barber Shop MIMMM=IFI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers