PAGE TWO
201 POUNDS OF BEEF—over 4000 entries but only one right guess.
The v. u n i, of the Fat met', Co-op contest waived their prizes of
the calve, and took checks for $lOO instead.
Students Take Cash;
Calves Get Complex
By NICKI WOLFORD
A Black Angus and a Holstein calf may have that "un
wanted feeling" after the two students who won them at the' • Week--
Cal eer Exposition yesterday rejected them in favor of an- Sprmq
(Continued from page one)
other prize—sloo. I
not see how that many groups
Robert Kohr, sophomore in arts and letters from Scars-could participate in the compe- i
talon since y
dale, N.Y., and Robert Carroll, junior in division of counselingi
with their own the 'boothwould be busy -
from Altoona, both decided to i He said that most of the stu
take the $lOO prize moneyf
0 - - Ibut three of the 95 representa-i dents aren't dressed at the car
fered by the Pennsylvania Co - ie to determine i the studets! nivel for teehn stuffin and
opeiative Association for correet-lhativds
asked questions f
pertainingn l
toj would be slo p w o to e attemp t
the
ly guesz,ing the weight of theicareers. i stunt in good clothes.
calves I Perkins also said the Bell Tele-
Kohr told the small crowd clus
tered around the display that he
''was going to use the money to
pay off his debts " Carton hadn't
quite decided what he would do
with his money.
Carroll's guess for the Angus
calf was 201 lbs., 8 oz. Five
other people had also given the
correct weight but Carroll had
given the best estimate on the
date of its birth. Kohr was the
only student to guess the Hol
steins' weight, 120 lbs., 8 oz.
There was a total of 5800
guesses about the calves' weight.
Attendance at the exposition
dropped off sharply yesterday.
Donald Conn, representative from
the Joseph Horne Company, kept
an hour by hour account of the
students visiting his display on
both days
On Wednesday, the opening
day, Coan's count was about 75
students an hour in the morning
and 55 an hour in the afternoon.
Yesterday, Coan said he only
talked to about 30 people every
hour.
He added, however, that his
general conversation with the
students was much more ser
ious yesterday and that some
students who had been there on
Wednesday returned.
Many students tried to look at
everything all at once Wednes
day, he said
Assistant Director of the Place
ment Service, Donald Cook, said
he felt the exposition was very
successful and would warrant
repetition Cook interviewed all
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
All but one of the represen
tatives interviewed felt that
students had been really inter
ested in talking about their ca
reers and thought the exposi
tion was a success.
The dissenting r e p resentative
said he felt his display was not
oriented toward careers, and if
(Continued on page thrie)
95 Women Tapped by Hat Societies
Ninety-five women ha v e ler, Dorothy Newman, Nancy Sally Gentiler, Sharon Hoffman,
Clark,l Jessie Janjigan, Judy, Diane Moritz, Marlene Neff, Sara
been tapped far membershiPilfeckert, Gail Bentley, LindalPhillips, Serena Pendleton, Jean
l into the University's four hat'Poorbaugh, Katherine Davis, Lo-!Papal, Sandra Slish, Priscilla NlC,ra.
!societies. is Neubarth, Louise White, Nancy siliko and Martha Wilson.
Werner, Barbara Beamer, Jean Cwens, freshman women's hat
IThese women were chosen for,Nigh, Helen Skade, Sherry Par- society: Judith Anzalone, Sue El
itheir outstanding service in ex-kin, Susan Reen, Dorothy Harms, ten Block, Robin Brooks. Susan
an Mor
Wendy
ff
th
R
A
v
high
lar r
itracuricu activities,a- nn urau, g
!Clement, Diane DeAngelis, Pa
erages, leadership qualities andland Jeanette Butler. I tricia Dyer, Marianne Ellis, Mar
!outstanding characters. I Scrolls, senior women's hat so- iorie Canter, Patricia Gardner,
1 The following women werei
ri ciety: Joyce Basch, Ellen Burke, Barbara Heckman, Judith Harri
'tapped for Mortar Board. semol
Mil- Marian Benenfeld, Ellen Butter- gait, Joyce Hurst, Linda Huston,
women's honorary: Marjorie
iworth,_ Carol Cm, Jacquelin Da- Susan Huston, Barbara Maley,
Judiciary--
(Continued from page one)
Hintz to delete membership re
quirements on the off-campus
tribunals was approved by Cabi
net members.
Richard Fisher, Tribunal secre
tary, questioned the stipulation
:that membership be composed of
;four fraternity and four indepen
dent men. Fisher gave statistics
comparing the number of appli
.cations for Tribunal membership
in the past four years which
'showed that fraternity men's ap
olications far surpass those of in
ldepedent men and questioned
1
'whether the best men could be
-
I picked for Tribunal under such
is requirement.
Cabinet in approving Hintz's
motion, said they hoped that
should enough qualified indepen
dent men apply in future years.
,the selection committee would
not overlook their applications in
favor of those of fraternity mem
bers.
phone Company had not been
overly interested in providing a
booth for the occasion. He said
the students would have been re
sponsible for any damage done
to the enclosure.
A check with Russell Wolfgang,
service foreman for the telephone
company, revealed that a booth
is valued at $6OO.
Larkwood Hosiery Sale
Annual
20-25% reductions on
entire Larkwood stock
fiutiet Room,
is fashion ... and fashion costs no more
109 S. Allen
vid, Catherine Fleck, Patricia
Frank, Judith Heller, Mary
Helms, Margaret Hulse, Sherry
Kennel, Loretta Mink Diane
Moss, Marcella Patchen, Diane
Priestly, Dorothy Querry, Mary
Rohrbeck, Carol Schollenberger,
Patricia Smith, Sheila Stohl, Sal
ly Stein, Judy Stock, Cynthia
Talbert, Dorothy Toklish, Doro
thy Tynan, Lelia Uhler and Mary
Ann Wood.
Chimes, junior women's hat so
ciety: Marilyn Barndt, Nina Ba
ker, Carol Blakeslee, Joan Beidle,
Barbara Bragdon, Linda Brinsley,
Carol Braidic, Sheila Cohen, Ju
dith Colbeck, Sandy Fosselman,
For Expert Tailoring
See C. W. HARDY, Tailor
222 W. Beaver Avenue
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