PAGE EIGHT
Five Finalists Chosen for Miss Penn State Title
GAIL SCHULTZ
... Sigma Chi
University Equipment
To Be Auctioned Off
The University Auction will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, in Salvage Warehouse.
Used University equipment will be sold on cash terms. All items can be inspected daily
from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and Ito 4:30 p.m. Lunch will be served on the day of the auction.
Harry Leightley will be the auctioneer.
Items to be auctioned are:
Furniture: Piano upright and
bench, tea cart with drop leaves
and 2 trays with glass bottoms, l
high-boy dressers with mirrors,
lockers, Singer sewing machines,
end table, garment racks, card
table, sand urns, chairs, tables,
desks, green Bigelow rug 10x12,
China closet, stools, Kiddie Koop
with mattress, cabinets, single
tubular steel beds with spring
and mattress, single mattresses,
light fixtures, Florence oil space
heater.
Office f urniture and ma
chines: Typewriters, desk 5,
mimeograph postal scales, Art
metal green sleel 2-door safe,
Soundmirror magnetic tape re
corder, Dictaphone, Ediphone,
dictionary stand, chairs.
Horne appliances and house
wares• Sunbeam and Hamilton
Mixers, Nesco automatic electric
roaster, electric sandwich grill,
double burner Electrochef Fire
Bowl, electric heater, iron, steam
iron, toasters, waffle iron. elec
tric percolator, Sunbeam Coffee'
Master, tank and upright vacuum
cleaners, Philco refrigerator, 4-
burner electric range, General
Electric flat ironer, Horton roll
type electric ironer, ABC spinner
washer, Horton wringer type
washer, small lot of chinaware.
General equipment: Shopsmith
drill press 3 speed with I ,Z HP
motor, Craftsman flexible disc
sander with 1 .4 HP motor and
stand, Stearns electric 1/6 HP
jointer-planer, Stanley mitre box
and saw, Craftsman 1, 4 HP table
saw, radiator covers, radiators,
stretchers, 270 eallon fuel tank,
lawn sprinklers, Toledo milk
scales, barrel racks, electric era
ser cleaners, diving board, plat
forms with maple flooring, lad
ders, hymnals. Fairway home
yolf course, 28 inch handsaw with
220 volt motor, lot concrete re
inforcing steel, three phase elec
tric motors.
Farm equipment: Wyatt 31
foot grain auger, Bean hay
crusher and mower, 7-foot rear
mounted mower for Farman C
tractor, No. 41 McCormick 4-
row corn planter, No. 403 H
Deere disc plow-trail. No. 44
Deere 2-bottom X 4 inch mold
board plow-trail, side delivery
hay rake, John Blue anhydrous
ammonia applicator on 2-
wheel trailer. Deere corn plant
er drawn with check row at
tachment, Roots-Connerville ro
tary blower.
Automotive: Two 10.00x20 12
ply tires. It is also proposed to
sell three 1954 2-door Ford se
dans and one Chevrolet 1955 2-
door sedan.
Campus Tour Guides
T. Reede Ferguson, director of
University relations, has an
nounced that six wives of faculty
and staff members will serve as
guides for organized groups de
siring to tour the campus.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
DOROTHY EDDY
. . . McKee Hall
Freshman Penalties
Altered by Senate
The Senate Subcommittee,
on Student Discipline took
action last Wednesday night
lon four freshmen and delayed
action on another freshman
unt i 1 further evidence is
gathered.
In doing so, the subcommittee
altered recommendations pre
viously given to them by the As
sociation of Independent Men's
Judicial Board in three out of
four cases.
One freshman was brought
before the board for throwing
a water bag out a window dur
ing a student demonstration
held April 7 at West Halls. The
AIM Board had dismissed the
case because of lack of evi
dence, but the Senate changed
the verdict to disciplinary pro
bation until June after gaining
a more complete story.
The student denied participa
tion in the demonstration even
after the Senate decided other
wise,
Another freshman r e c e iv e d
warning from the Senate that he
can be dismissed by the Dean of
Men for one more offense with
out taking the case to the Sub-
WJAC•TV • 8
FRIDAY
Prompt Repair Service
*Car Radios *Portables
*Table Radios
*Record Players *TVs
Come hear Zenith or RCA
'SS Stereo at
6:00 Sports-Weath.
1:30 Bold Journey
7:30 Northwest
Passage
8 :00 El lery Queen
8:00 M Squad
9:30 Silent Serf.
10:00 Mixing, Lane
VS. Sumo
10:45 Jackpot Bowl
ing
11:00 News-Sports
11 :16 Mod e, "The
Wallet Hills"
WJAC•TV • B
SATURDAY
1;00 Tactic
1 :30 School nu4st're
WFBG-TV • 10
FRIDAY
6:00 PopeNe Play
-6 :15 Outdoors
Calendar
2:00 Out of the
Stolelows
2 :30 Ilasen Pir.
ates vs Braves
6:00 Cisco Kid
6.30 Lone Ranger
R:00 Union Pacific
6:30 Command
. .
6:30 Nev.s. - Sports
6;4 News
7:00 Timbq Annie
7:30 Hit Parade
8:00 Walt Disney
9:00 Tombstone
Territory
9:30 77 Sunset
Performance
7:00 Sienee Fiction
7:90 People Are
Funny
3:00 Perry Como
9:00 Black Saddle
9:30 Cima'ron City
10:30 D.A.'s Man ,
11:00 State Trooper;
11:30 Sea Runt I
12:00 News-Sporta
12:16 Movie, "Night
ktooater"
swum.
Strip
10:30 Person to
Person
11:00 Nene. WWI
1:20 MON le. "Key
Largo"
JODY MILLER
. . Alpha Sigma Phi
and Kappa Kappa Gamma
committee. He had been broad
casting his radio loudly through
out his dormitory area from his
window. His counselor and oth
ers reported vulgarity in the
broadcasts along with criticism of
the University disciplinary sys
tern.
The student claimed others
had borrowed the janitor's key
and used his radio. He said
when he found they were us
ing profanity. he stopped them
from using the radio.
Office probation was given to
two freshmen for playing with
fire in their dormitory.
One student squirted lighter
fluid under the other's door after
the latter had handed him a
lighted paper bag.
A fourth case involved a
freshman accused by a counsel
lor of throwing a firecracker
out of a window during last
week's demonstration.
He said he had admitted to it
earlier because it was his coun
sellor's word against his and de
nied it during the hearing.
AIM Judicial Board had re
ferred the case to the Senate
committee because of conflicting
evidence. Action was delayed by
the subcommittee after the stu
dent voluntarily dropped out of
school the day after the case went
before the Board.
KEYSTONE TV
W. College at Frazier
AD 7-4677
WFBG-TV 0 10
SATURDAY
'I :lb Reset.% Phil
lies 3.5. Reds
4'oo Wood Mem
4:30 ('onitrere-
man's Relert
4:35 Cartoons
0:00 Dancing I"rty
7:00 Leave It To
Heaver
7:90 Periy Masten
0:30 Wanted-Dead
Or Alive
9:00 Zane Grey
9:30 Ha%e Gun.
Will Trlivoi
10.00 thinsmoke
10:30 Flight- drama
i 1 :90 Nene
i 1 :1b Tuab't Annie
11:45 Movie, "villain
Lightning"
111111141
IMMENIEMM
Language Prof Attends
Northeast Conference
Dr.-Franklin B. Krauss, head of
the Department of Romance Lan
guages, will represent the Univer
sity and the department at the
sixth Northeast Conference on the.
Teaching of Foreign Languages
I today and tomorrow in Washing
ton.
He will also serve on the advis
ory council of the Conference.
WSAC-TV • 6
SUNDAY
1:00 Jndustry on i
Parade
1:16 Heav'n Sp'ka
1:30 Oral Roberta
2AO Briefing Sea-
Rion
2:34 Basebl. Pk-
stem %ii Braves
0:00 World Con-
gress - Fliscbt
I:00 Meet the press
8:30 Casey Jones
7;00 Saber of Lon.
WFBG-TV • 10
SUNDAY
1:04 Lit. of
Triumph
I:30 Row The
Clown
1°46 Ihusebl, Ath
letic N s Ind'rui
1:15 To be anreed
1:00 G.E. Cellsge
fowl
1:30 Amateur Hr.
can Bach'r Father
•:30 20th Century
7:10 Ltaaie
7:30 Maverick
ma
BARBARA WHITMAN
... Beta Sigma Rho and
Delia Tau Delia
There's a hole
in your handbag
Suppose you lost some loose change every day through
a hole in your purse you hadn't noticed. Unfortunately,
something like that is happening to you right now.
You see, part of every federal tax your family pays
Is spent to put the federal government farther into the
electric business. This "public power" has already cost
you and other Americans $5,500,000,000.
And the "public power" spenders are trying to get
hold of $10,000,000,000 more.
This is entirely unnecessary, for America's many
independent electric companion, are ready to supply all
the electricity the nation needs—without your taxes
Don't you think this costly "public power" program
should be stopped right now?
ft* f V r •
WER
WHIMS* * -*-
4444,60
FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1959
-0141efflas notes to , Her Florins,
SUSAN DONOGHUE
... Sigma Nu and Della Gamma
Trustee Board Member,
Bagshaw, Dies at 79
Kenzie S. Bagshaw, a University
trustee, died Tuesday in Altoona
Hospital at the age of 79.
Bagshaw was active in the
State Grange and other agricul
tural organizations and was once
a member of the State Legisla-
Iture. He served for 21 years as a
member of the Executive Corn-
Imittee of the Board of Trustees.