The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 03, 1959, Image 7

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    TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
Collegi
Publid
The fundamental
effectively applied to
at the Daily Collegia
shop, to be held froi
90 Rece .
Scholars
At Ag P
Approximately 90 students
In the College of Agriculture
received scholarships Satur
day at the 10th annual Ag Hill
Party.
Each year over 20 businesses
and industries donate scholar
ships, often sending their repre
sentatives from all parts of the
state to present the chicks at the
party. This year the awards
totaled over $lO,OOO, awarded by
such organizations as the Esso
Standard Oil Company, th e
Pennsylvania Farm Bureau, and
Sears and Roebuck.
"The party is a nice, enjoyable
way of highlighting the recogni
tion of our scholarship program,"
Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of
the College of Agriculture com,
mented.
Apparently others thought so,
too, for according to Kenneth
Gregg, chairman of the party,
there were approximately 1200
people in Recreation Hall on
Saturday.
Climaxing the party was the
naming of Janine Mitchell, jun
ior in bacteriology from Hollidays
burg, as Miss Agriculture of 1959.
The queen was presented with
flowers and a trophy and will ap
pear as Daughter of the Month
in Farmer's Magazine later on in
the year.
Bingo and square dancing
were also featured. Bingo win
ners received such prizes as
eggs, potatoes and Christmas
trees which were provided by
various departments within the
college.
This year's theme was "Science
Supports Agriculture." Dr. Rus
sell B. Dickerson, associate dean
and director of resident instruc
tion, said "We feel that the Ag
Hill Party is an excellent demon
stration of students and faculty
working together."
Dr. Dickerson also commented
on the crowd which was unusual
because of the large number of
parents attending.
HEc Prof Will Speak
Dr. Ruth -R. Honey, professor
of family economics and hous
ing and assistant dean for re
search. will speak at the second
monthly Home Economics Re
search Seminar.
The topic of the seminar, which
will be held at 12:30 p.m. today
in Dining Room A of the Hetzel
Union Building, will be "Decision
Making in the Use of Family
Financial Resources."
3. 1959
(n Will Hold
y Workshop
of publicity, and how they can be most
campus organizations, will be discussed
Publicil
6:30 to 8
y and Public Relations Work-i
p.m. tonight and tomorrow in
9 Carnegie.
Lois Neubarth, Collegian pub
lie relations director, will explain,
how groups can relate their pro-1
grams and publicity planning,
and how to keep students in-'
formed of their plans.
Speakers from radio stations'
WDFM and 'SAWA.) . will explain
their policies in regard to an
nouncing student events.
Among other points to be•ex
plained are how to write publi
city releases, both for the Col
legian and other publications:
how to announce meetings and
special programs: how to have
posters made and distributed on
campus, and how to use adver
tising effectively.
Presidents and publicity chair
men of campus organizations have
received letters of invitation to
the workshops but any interested
i person may attend. Acording to
Miss Neubarth, response has been
good and some groups are sending
several representatives.
Students who wish to attend a
workshop should call or leave a
message at the Collegian office
stating which one they will come
to. Both workshops will be iden
tical.
An informal discussion will
continue after the program, and
coffee will be served. Students
may then take a short tour
through the Collegian offices.
ye
ips
arty
BEAT SYRACUSE
THE
FRIENDLIEST
CLIP
JOINT
IN
TOWN
HOWARD
SMITH
BARBER
SHOP
210 S. Allen St.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Four Students
Receive Honors
For 1E Project
Four industrial engineering stu-i'
dents received honorable men- 1
lion in the 1959 Method Improve-i
ment Contest, conducted by the,,
National Industrial Management,
Society, for their class project in,
time and motion study.
The group, composed of Neil!
Port, junior in industrial engi-;
neering from Altoona, Jerome
Neil, senior in industrial engineer-,
ing from Pittsburgh, Thomas;
Martino, senior in industrial en-I
gineering from Jim Thorpe, and
Jerome Karp, senior in industrial ,
engineering from Rochester,
conducted a study of an Altoona
'poultry industry.
They submitted a paper ana
lyzing the methods involved in:
the packing procedures plus a
"before and after" motion picture
illustrating the changes which
had been effected by their study.'
A representative of the group
will be present at the official pre-;
sentation ceremony tomorrow at,
, the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chi-I
cago.
• Business Ad
•Division of Counseling • Home Economics
HUB Cardroom Home Ec
0 Education
• Mineral Industries • Physical Educatio
Freshmen Class Freshmen Class
VOTE
Student Council
Elections
Boucke
HUB Cardroom
Waring Lounge
HUB Cardroom
• Engineering
Freshman Class
Sophomors , Class:
Sackett Library
HUB Cardroom
Tuesday
Nov. 3
MY-OH-MY
WE'VE BEEN HIDING
BUT NOW STATE COLLEG
NEWEST LOUNGE
IS OPEN
UNDER THE BURGER SHOP
Directly Across from Old Main
• Chem-Physics
Osmond
HUB Cardroo
• Liberal Arts
Sparks
HUB Cardroo
Widnes
Nov.