PAGE TWO High Tension Salad Bowl I=sll=Mllial —Daily Collegian Photo by Marty Scberr THE 'SALAD BOWL' is actually a micro-wave television trans mitter aerial erected yesterday' on lop of Willard Hall. The trans mitter will be used to send agriculture extension programs to WFBG in Altoona. Altoona to Receive Ag TV Programs A micro-wave relay transmitter was placed on the roof of Willard Hall yesterday to transmit agriculture programs through the summer from the University to Altoona. The Agriculture Extension in cooperation with WFGB TV in Altoona will televise programs daily from June 3 to Sept- 14. Later this week the rest of the equipment, which will transmit both sound and picture, will be installed. There is a direct line of sight from the transmitter to the re ceiver in Altoona. The transmit ter was placed on Willard because: it is one of the few spots on cam pus where a direct line of sight could be found. The format of the programs consists of farm news, market re ports, weather reports, consumer information, interviews, guest speakers and dem3nstrations by specialists. Eight counties including Miff lin, Juniata, Huntingdon, Centre, Clinton. Blair, Bedford and Clear field will participate in the pro grams. The programs are scheduled from 12:30 to 1:00p.m. Monday , through Friday and from noon to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. The programs will be broad east from the campus Monday through Thursday: however, Fri day and Saturday the programs 'Will come directly from the stu dios in Altoona. Application Deadline Set For Elections Committee Tomorrow is the deadline for students to apply for the AU-Uni ..versity Elections Committee. Application forms may be filled out at the Hetzel Union desk. About 15 students will be selected for the committee. New Officers' Names The names of the new offi, of all organizations must be the lietzel Union desk before ' day, if the group is to be L in the Hetzel Union Directory 1957-58. PENN STATE DINER WSGA to Review Honor Code Study The Women's Student Govern ment Association Senate will hear a summary report on the honor code survey at 6:30 tonight in 214-215 Hetzel Union. Sybil Kersh, co-chairman of the WSGA Student Implementation 'committee, will present the re port. The meeting is open to the pub lic and there will be a question and answer period for discussion on the honor system program. The Senate also will hear re ports on the WSGA Student Handbook and on the Marriage Conference 'series. HomeEc Grad Students Awardad Scholarships c" Two graduate students in home economics have been awarded 33000 scholarships to enable them to work toward their doctorates in home economics. Saroja Khanna, of New Delhi, India. and Ruth E. Gates, Peru, Neb.. have been awarded the Gen eral Foods Fellowship Awards. Correction Lanny Dey, freshman in aero nautical engineering from Can field. Ohio, was seledted as a cheerleader and not Ronald Day. as The Daily Collegian was erron eously informed. I LOVE the food THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA ODK Elects Jimirro To Presidency James Jimirro, junior in arts and letters from Abington, has been elected president -of Omi cron Delta Kappa, junior-senior men's national scholarship and leadership fraternity. Other officers are James Hart, jun i or in pre-medicine from Waynesburg, vice president; Da vid Faust, junior in art education from Barnesville. secretary; and ;Robert ,Stroup, junior in Indus ' trial engineering from Muncy, treasurer. Simes Elected Secretary Frank J. Simes, dean of men, was elected faculty - secretary, and Dr. Arthur M. Wellington, pro fessor of counselor education, ad viser. The tw•o faculty members elect ed to active membership for the coming year are Robert L. Gal braith, professor of English composition, and Ross E. Lehman. assistant executive secretary of the Alumni Association. Other Junior Initiates Other junior initiates to the fraternity are Alan Jones, Russell Beatty, Earl Poust, James Strat ton, Robert Douglas Ye age r, Thomas Hollander, George Her bert, Per Torgeson and Peter Fishburn. Faculty members are chosen by the society for interest in stu dents and student affairs to be associate members. Active mem bers are those four faculty mem bers who have been chosen from the associate membership to act as advisers for Omicron Delta Kappa - . An active member may serve as long as he desires. Kilmer Named HEc Club Head Sally Kilmer, junior in home economics from Bridgeville, 'has been initiated as president of the Home Economics Club. Other officers are Mary Etta Shuey, vice president; Elaine Al exander, recording secretary; Ro berta Armstrong, member ship secretary; Betsy Caldwell, treas urer. New committee chairmen are: Evelyn Bunting, purchasing; Patricia Paulick, publicity; Sibyl Sheer, cookie preparation; Nancy Shultz, scheduling and service; Ella Kilmer and Carolyn Hen ricks, living center improvement. Merry Dille, initiations; Betsy Rishell, program; Ann O'Toole and Winifred Herrman, hand book; Barbara Blake, big-little sister; Barbara Faessel, Spring Weekend; Regina Mandour, elec tions. A big-little sister marshmallow roast will be held next fall. Members will receive the names of their little sisters during the summer. Profs Attend Meeting Harrison Kane, assistant profes sor of civil engineering, and Rob ert M. Barnoff, instructor in civil engineering, attended the annual meeting of the Column Research Council of the Engineering Foun dation last week at Lehigh. 12 Students Receive Evan Pugh Awards Five seniors and seven juniors were presented the Evan Pugh Scholarship awards yesterday afternoon by Dr. Frank lin B. Krauss, president of the honor societies council and head of the Department of Romance Languages. Those honored were: James B. Anderson, senior in chemical engineering from State College; Ronald Eisenhaur er, senior in mechanical engineer ing from Topton; James Foyle, senior in education from Kent, Ohio; Robert D. Jones, senior in business administration from Du- Bois; Edward Wickersham, senior in dairy science from West Grove. Winners Listed John L. Allen, junior in engi neering science from State Col lege; Marian Beatty, junior in journalism from Towanda; Fran cis Fochler, junior in pre-medi cine from Altoona; Oliver Gin ther, junior in pre - veterinary from St. Marys; James B. Miller, junior in business administration from Altoona; Ann Nitrauer, jun ior in education from Strouds burg; and Lee Strawbridge, jun ior in electrical engineering from Felton. Four of the five seniors, Ander son, Foyle, Jones and Wickersham were winners of the Evan Pugh awards in their junior years. Senate Selects Winners The 12 winners of the awards weer selected by the University Senate Committee on Scholar ships and Awards, approved by President Eric A. Walker and ratified by the University Senate. The selection of the Evan Pugh scholars is mainly based on schol arship, said Dr. Krauss. The award medals are given' annually by the honor societies council. The council, founded in 1922, is made up of the honorary societies based on scholarship. Shortly after its formation, the council established the Evan Pugh awards. Residence Halls To Close June 5 - Housing and food service for. undergraduate students will end June 5 when the residence halls will be closed. Undergraduate students have' been requested to vacate their rooms not later than 4p.m. June 5. Lunch will be the final meal served in the dining halls. Graduating woin e n students will receive their meals in the: McElwain dining hall from din ner on June 5 through lunch on June 8. These students may re main in residence halls through,: ,2 p.m. June 8. TAT E NOW Now - 1:30, 3:31, 5:32, 7:33, 9:34 "TOY TIGER" Starring Jeff Laraine Chandler Day Tim Hovey Starts Friday "THE LITTLE HUT" WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1957 Thunderstorms, Cool Forecast Today's prediction calls for cool weather with partly cloudy skies and thundershowers are expected tonight. The Nittany Lion, however, was oblivious to the weather this morning, and was working fran tically. Yesterday, he decided to visit the Nuclear Reactor, along with the visiting Latin - American scientists. Since the pra t e c tive clothing was not designed for lions, his tail was exposed to the atomic radia tions, and- last night as he was returning home, he noticed with alarm that it was glowing. A quick check in the Univer sity Hospital revealed that the glow would soon - fade, so The Lion decided to charge admission to see it for as long as the phe nomenon lasts. Today's 55-60 de gree temperatures are just right for setting up his prize exhibit. ID Sugar, pineapple and tourist are the leading industries of Ha waii, in that order. Jet CATHAUM Now - 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:32 bateTRACZ mamba BEAM =C:EX=3 4NITTANY ALEC GUINNESS WEEK TODAY - DOORS OPEN 6 PM "THE PROMOTER" BEGINS THURSDAY "Lavender 14111 Mob" WMAJI4SO On Your Dial Wednesday Sign On Morning Stung Morning Devotions Morning Show Robert Hurleleb Cecil Brown Classical Interlude ______ News Mn,!. for Listening A Woman's Decision Queen for a Da, —_ Huila At Noon Centre' County News What'. Going On linsic 12:45 12:50 Strike Up the Band 1:00 1:15 1:30 5:00 6:46 Musk for Listening 6:00 _ World News: market summers 6:15 . Musk for Listening 6:50 Unite Local News Fulton Lewis. Jr. World Na. Wednesday Night Campus News-WDYII Muds 5:00 7 et" 7::5 II :00 MI 10100 1:00 High School Prim " Mosta Room Shine Mule of the fiestas Grooveleim Men Off
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers