WILLIAM Cattle 'Spruce Up' To Impress Judges “Vanity of vanities, ... all is vanity.” Even the show cattle at the University are aware of the importance of good grooming, especially when they are trying to impress the judges at a cattle show. The University’s show cattle are sprayed with a sulfur aolution which they seem to en-~ joy as much as Madam Dußarryj enjoyed her milk baths Afier this shower comes a time for them to relax while students in animal husbandry comb their locks. Every cow likes to look its best, and neat ly combed hair is an asset to any cow for those special pub lic appearances. Many, but not all, steers are fortunate enough to have curly tresses to cover their hides. Of course, the disaster of being born without curls isn’t so important to a cow as it is to a human The College of Agriculture has no reports of inferior feelings in cat- In State College Your Headquar For Qualit] LAU 301 W. Be —Collegian photo by Larry Epstein :LDS LEONARD SCHECK Brushless or lather? By SISSIE ARMON tie caused by the absence of curls. Beef cattle have often been described as square blocks on legs; this being a characteristic that judges and other beef cat tle admire, who can blame a cow for looking contented even if it doesn't have an hourglass figure. It’s almost time for the Uni versity’s show cattle to begin their round of social events for 1958. This year they will appear at Harrisburg; Baltimore, Md.; Louisville, Ky.; and Chicago, 111. They’re expected to return to the University the first week in De cember. f Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service -Hour LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PENN STATE I DRY and CLEANERS ver Ave. COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Yale Professor Will Lecture On Biophysics “Frontiers of Biophysics” will be discussed by Dr. Ernest C. Pollard, professor of biophysics at Yale University, at 4:15 pm. today in 112 Buckbout. Pollard’s talk will feature one of the weekly colloquium meet ings of the Science Institute for Teachers, sponsored by the Na tional Science Foundation. Pollard was graduated from Cambridge University in 1928 and! received his doctor of philosophy} degree there in 1932. He taught at. Leeds University in England from! 1930 to 1933 and then went to j Yale as a Sterling Fellow. He is now chairman of Yale’s Depart ment of Biophysics. Pollard helped design and build Yale’s first atom-smashing cyclo tron! in 1939. During World War II he was at the Radiation Lab oratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He received a Presidential Certificate of Merit for his war-time research. He is also the author of “The Physics of Viruses,” “Microwaves and Ra dar Electronics” and, with W. L. Davidson, “Applied Nuclear Phys ics." IFC Workshop- (Continued from page five) as speaker. Philip Bloom will head the caterers' workshop at Beta Sigma Rho with Dr. Alvin Grove, professor of botany, as the speaker. The social chairmens’ work shop will be held at Delta Tau Delta with Daniel Reese as chair man and Miss Beau Barnes, as sistant to the dean of women, in charge of social, recreational and cultural activities, as speaker. Journalism Fraternity To Hold Rush Smoker Sigma Delta Chi, national men’s pro f e s sional journalism fraternity, will hold a rushing smoker from 3 to 5 p.m. today in 114 Carnegie. Louis Prato, president of the local chapter, will discuss re quirements for membership. The society is open to junior and senior news and editing ma jors. Refreshments will be served. Phone AD 7-7629 University Stages 'Giveaway' Show Students and Centre County residents today are the proud new owners of collections of items including a steel lathe, a chemical toilet, electric washers and dryers and hymnals—all of which formerly belonged to the University. That’s right, the University. These items and many, ma Saturday at the University's semi-annual auction of surplus equipment. ; Approx imaicly 200 persons— —most of them Centre County farm folk followed Bellefor te auctioneer Harold E. Leightley a r o u n d the University surplus equipment warehouse as he beg ged, threatened, wheedled and cajoled his audience on making bids on the items. Some of the merchandise went for rock-bottom prices. A dozen cardboard file drawers—formerly the property of the Public Infor %u can pick and choosa among these Sacony Basix in solid color or pretty wool plaid, to have a whole sportswear wardrobe for very little money! All (except the pleated skirt, of course) are machine-washable, tool HERS ARE All THE BASIX PRICESi JACKET: Solid, 7.95. Plaid, 8.95 HEATED SKIRT: Solid 10.95. Plaid, 12.95 JAMAICA SHORTS: «6olid, 5.95. Plaid, 6.95 SUCKS: Solid, 7.95. Plaid, 8.95 SUM SKIRT. Solid, 7.95. Plaid, 8.95 BlOUSE: Solid or check, 3.95 Kalin's Dress (Picture on Page One) my more all went on the block mat ion department—sold for $2 for the lot. The drawers cost near ly $3 apiece new. An immense brown jug brought only about $l2. An electric type writer brought less than $6O. Laboratory tables, chairs and farm equipment were sold at •‘giveaway” prices. Ag MC Tryouts to Be Held Tryouts for the position of Ag Hill party master of ceremonies will be held at 7 p m. tomorrow in 109 Armsby. ffl* Man in S6¥6lltf/6B Sacony BASIX sportswear 130 So. Allen St. PAGE SEVEN provide for all your needs This three-piece bulfitf 20.85 Shop
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers