PAGE SIX Ed Honorary Plans Summer Program Pi Lambda Theta, national edu cation honorary society for wo men has planned a summer pro gram of meetings for members of the local chapter and guest members who may be on campus for the summer sessions. A chart has been placed in the care of Mrs. Anna B. Serle, hostess in Simmons Hail on which all guest members are ask ed to place their names and local addresses so that the local chap ter may know they are here. For Comfortable Rooms, W TheCOLONIAL 123 W.NI TTANYAVC. —AM With Wmt*r We are happy to announce that we have been appointed exclusive representatives for CANDIES in this area * Take Home Your Box Todayl McLANAHAN’S M*® THURSDAY NITE, DANCING 9 Admission $2.00 plus tax HECLA PARK SEVEN MH.ES EAST OF BBLLEFONVE ON ROUTE 64 THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Doan Receives Borden Award Frances Janney Doan, profes sor of dairy manufacturing, last week was named recipient of one of two Borden Awards, the highest awards given in the field of dairy science. A pioneer in the study of homogenization, Professor Doan has been conducting research on this process, as applied to milk and cream, for more than 22 years. During recent years, he has become interested in improv ing the nutritional value of eva porated milk and has conducted fundamental research on the as corbic acid content of this pro duct. He also has been instrumental in development and applying techniques for the analysis of milk and milk products. Contributions Among his contributions in this field is the colorimetric picric acid method for measuring loctose in milk, the application of a modified direct microscopic method for the bacterial analysis of milk, and a rapid drying method for determining the so lids content of milk products by the use of forced, heated air. Long recognized as an out standing teacher and counselor of research men, Professor Doan has done much to stimulate think ing along research lines. He re ceived both his undergraduate and graduate training in his home state at the College, and has been teaching here since 1925. Penn States will meet new comers in the first four games on its 1949 football schedule. GAREY BEAUTE SALON Each Customer Receives Individual Attention by an Artistic Operator Glennland Bldg. Phone 207 JUNE 30 TILL 1 New Scholarship, Award Established Murray Award A scholarship, amounting to $3OO per semester, has been estab lished at the College by Clairton Local 1557, United Steelworkers of America, James Milholland, acting president of the College, announced recently. Known as the Philip Murray Scholarship Award, it was estab lished “in recognition of his out standing service to his fellow men.” In order to be eligible for the scholarship, a prospective student must be a member or the son, daughter, brother, sister, or ward of a member of the Clairton lo cal, and must meet requirements set by the College for admission into one of the undergraduate schools. Only students graduating in the upper two-fifth of their high school classes are eligible and evidence of social responsi bility and capacity for leadership will be considered in making the selection. The scholarship would require the student to maintain a schol astic average of at least 1.5. Also, the student must participate in one or more extra-curricular ac tivities. Date Set for Heller Hearing The hearing of Alvin J. Heller, arts and letters senior, charged with violation of Borough Ordi nance No. 274 prohibiting dis tribution of commercial handbills and circulars, has been set at 4:30 p.m. July 5 before Burgess Albert E. Yougel at the Borough Build ing. Heller, an officer of the Com munist Party Student Club of State College, was arrested May 13 by Borough Police Chief John R. Juba on information signed be fore Burgess Yougel. His hearing had originally been scheduled for May 21, but he had been granted an extension of time to obtain counsel. According to the information Heller was charged with violating the ordinance by distributing handbills at the comer of College avenue and Allen street. Fine for conviction is from $1 to $5O, or a jail sentence up to 30 days. Heller said he would fight the case on the basis of Section 2 of the ordinance which says in part, “Nothing contained in this ordi nance shall be deemed ... to prevent the lawful distribution of anything other than commercial and business advertising matter.” Enlarge Stands New construction will double Penn State’s football seating capacity for the 1949 season. VISIT - - - Campus Restaurant Corner Pugh & E. College Ave. Behrmann Award As a memorial to Jerone N. Behrmann, Philadelphia, friends and neighbors of the former Penn State student have established the Jerone N. Behrmann Schol arship Award at the College. Behrmann, who received his bachelor of science degree a year ago, died on October 7, 1948, of leukemia. He had been enrolled as a graduate student in meteor olgy at the College. The scholarship provides for an award of $lOO to be made each year to a graduating senior in the School of Mineral Industries. Se lection is made on the basis of character, personality, and schol arship, with students in meteor ology having preference. The stu dent must plan to continue in graduate work at the College. Robert E. Caffrey, of Scranton, who was graduated from the Col lege on June 6, was named first recipient of the award. He will spend the summer with the Bab cock and Wilcox Co., returning to the College in the Fall to begin work on his master’s degree in metallurgy. From 1939 to 1941, Caffrey was employed as labora tory assistant by the Scranton Technical High School, from which he was graduated. He en tered the College in 1945 after spending three years with the U. S. Army Ordnance Department in the South Pacific. Ed Workshop Hears Mohr Dr. Walter Mohr, head of the department of social studies at the George School, used as his topic “Why Are We Here?” in presenting the opening lecture of the Pennsylvania Workshop in Education last night. The workshop, designed to give teachers an insight into , some of the current local and national problems now confronting our educational programs, in its tenth summer at the College. Co ordinator of the program is Mary Jane Wyland, professor of edu cation here. Thirteen speakers already have been named and three others will be supplied to fill the schedule. Major L. D. Gresh, U. S. Army, today will discuss educational re construction in Germany. To morrow Dr. Ira De. Reid, pro fessor of sociology at Haverford College will speak on “The Teacher as Sociologist.” “The Challenge of Youth” will be the topic of Dr. Floyd Cromwell, state director of guidance in Maryland, when he speaks July 5. All lectures are open to the public and are presented in Room 3, Carnegie Hall at 11 a. m. Pollock Road Shut To Through Traffic Due to construction work, Pol lock Road on the campus will be closed to through traffic, begin ning today, George Ebert, direc tor of the physical plant, said yes terday. The 12-foot ditch for the storm sewer will cross the road at the Mineral Industries building, blocking traffic at that point. To facilitate traffic to central campus buildings and parking areas, two-way traffic with no parking will be placed in effect on Pollock Road, Ebert explained. Persons using the parking area north of Osmond Lab, for exam ple, should enter Pollock Road from Shortlidge Road on East Campus. RENT A BIKE HOURS 1 TO 9 DAILY OTHER HOURS BY APPOtfMi WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1949 Hetzel Award An annual award, to be known as the Ralph Dorn Hetzel Award in honor of the late President Hetzel, has been established at the College, by Mrs. Estelle H. Hetzel, wife of the former 1 presi dent. The award, which consists of a cash prize and a certificate, will be awarded each year to the sen ior class member “whose achieve ment scholastically and in other activities of college life gives the highest promise of that kind of useful citizenship in national life expounded by President Hetzel.’' The purpose of the award is to encourage the kind of achieve ment President Hetzel believed in.” The amount of the award would be the annual return on $2,000, and in order that the award may begin this year, an additional amount for the first award has been provided. Home Ec Forum Begins Today Dr. William M. Smith, Jr., as sociate professor of family re lationships at the College, will present the first in a series of six lectures of the Home Econ omics Forum in Home Economics building at 4 o’clock this after noon. Speaking on “The National Family Life Conference and You,,’ Dr.‘ Smith will discuss the im plications of the national con ference for individuals and agen cies at the community level, who are concerned about family liv ing. The Forum will present a lec ture each Wednesday afternoon. All will be open to the public. Dally Newspapers On Sale at TUB The Student News Agency will provide both daily ana Sunday papers on campus, although forced to curtail the delivery pro gram begun during the past year, according to George W. Smith, manager. • Daily, New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh papers are on sale in the TUB and delivery is avail able to Windcrest and Eastview Terrace, however there is a 2 cent service charge for Sunday delivery to both sections. Sunday papers are on sale in the Windcrest Community Hall and delivery will continue in Eastview Terrace. Agents are needed for Atherton and Simmons Halls during the Main Session, starting July 10. Interested students should call at the Student Employment office in the TUB. For further information about the Student News agency, call 6711 ext. 212 or 7093 or 6607. College Announces Foreign Awards The College will provide scholarships for four foreign stu dents next fall, James Milholland, acting president, has announced. Two of the awards will be made to displaced persons. One will be sponsored by the Penn State branch of the National Stu dent Association with the co operation of Interfraternity Coun cil, while the other will be spon sored by the Lutheran Student Association. Two other foreign students will be brought to the College by the American Military Government, and will be sponsored here by Alpha Zeta and Delta Theta Sig ma, agricultural fraternities. 4