24—The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 8, 1985
Dairy Science
Club to sell
Holsteins
The Dairy Science Club and the
Pennsylvania Holstein Association
are holding their second Holstein
auction, the Nittany Lion Fall Clas
sic, at 11 this morning in the Ag
Arena.
"The purpose is to give kids a
chance to work with Pennsylvania
Holstein breeders in working a sale
with top quality animals, and experi
ence all the hard work that goes along
with it," said Michele Braund, a
Dairy Science Club member.
The Dairy Science Club and the
Pennsylvania Holstein Association
traveled around the state this sum
mer and selected 56 Holsteins for the
sale, Braund said.
Most came from Pennsylvania
farms, she noted, but four came from
Maryland and one from New Jersey.
The Holsteins are all pure-bred
dairy cows worth between $3,000 and
$15,000 each, she said. Last year they
sold 55 cows and received an average
of $2,075 for each one.
The Dairy Science Club and the
Holstein Association get 15 percent of
the sale price of each cow, which they
divide between the organizations.
The profit made by the Club is used
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Dairy Science club member Rick Becker (senior•business management), and club vice president Tom Roth (senior•dairy
production), with Bill Nichol, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Holstein Association, prepare the sign for today's
Holstein auction. Meanwhile, club president Karen Long (senior•dairy production) prepares one of the HolSteins the two
organizations are auctioning.
for activities such as Dairy Day at that they groom the cows and get
Nittany Mall, Braund said. them ready for the show.
Karen Long (senior-dairy produc- "We get a lot of experience in
tion) said about 100 students, all merchandising cows and running a
members of the Dairy Science Club, consignment sale," Long said.
are involved in the auction, adding "It gives me additional experience
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Wed., Nov. 20th, 8 P.M.
in Eisenhower Auditorium
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working with high-quality cattle,"
said William Lesher, sale chairman.
"Even though I come from a farm, I
learned a lot about breeding cattle
from the farms I visited and chose
cattle from." •by Kathryn Bankard
featuring
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Donna Wolter
THE TOP 91 OF ALL TIME!
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STATE COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY PARK
want to know YOUR TOP 5 FAVORITE SONGS
Rock, jazz, classical, blues, reggae, funk, avant
garde, comedy, punk, ... anything's game.
FREE RAY CHARLES tickets (2) will be given to
one lucky entry on Mon., 11-18 at 8 PM on FM
91.1.
Results of survey will be printed in the Daily Col
legian Monday 12-2.
Listen to a countdown of Penn State's Top 91
Songs of ALL TIME on Monday, 12-2 and Tues
day, 12-3 evenings. Just fill out the attached form
and drop it off in 304 Sparks or the HUB desk
by Friday, 11-15th SPM
Name
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Return to 304 Sparks
or HUB desk by SPM
11-15.
Vietnam MIAs will be honored
in vigil scheduled this weekend
By VICTORIA PETTIES
Collegian Staff Writer
About 300 University students and
town residents are expected to attend
a 24-hour candlelight vigil honoring
2,464 American servicemen still miss
ing in action in Vietnam, said the
adviser of the Arnold Air Society, a
vigil co-sponsor.
Capt. Timothy Bair said the vigil
will begin 7:30 Saturday night on the
steps of Old Main. To end the vigil,
U.S. Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa.,
will lead a procession from the Nitta
ny Lion shrine to Old Main at 7
Sunday night and speak at the closing
ceremonies.
The Penn State University Veter
ans Organization is also sponsoring
the third annual event.
Bair said the vigil is in response to
part of the Vietnam issue whether
missing Americans are alive and if
they are being held against their will.
Another part of the problem is getting
the Vietnamese government to re
lease information such as the identifi
cation of known crash sites, Bair
said.
"The emotional part is knowing
whether (U.S. soldiers) are alive,"
Bair said.
BIAINIDIGUMWAVAIIII
FRI., NOV. 15, 8 3 ° PM
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Adults $3
Students $2
Eisenhower Box Offi
starting Nov. 1
and at the door
Nov. 15
and the
Top 5 songs:
song/artist
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
Col. David Allen, professor of aero
space studies, said Reagan adminis
tration efforts have prompted
cooperation from the Vietnamese
government during the last six
months. The goVerment has turned
over the bodies of servicemen for
identification and permitted visita
tion to crash sites, Allen said.
. Shelly Phillips, president of the
Veterans Organization, said Univer
sity students tend to view the Viet
nam crisis as an event that does not
directly affect their lives unless a
relative died there.
Veterans Day on Monday includes
recognition for veterans at hiime, but
the vigil commemorates those still
unaccounted for, Phillips said. It is a
way of remembering prisoners of war
or those missing in action, and of
enhancing public awareness of the
Vietnam issue, she said.
Allen said three Southeast Asian
countries Vietnam, Laos and Cam
bodia are reportedly holding POWs
and MIAs.
On Veterans Day, University mili
tary units will have a flag-raising
ceremony at noon in front of Wagner
Building.
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