THURSDAY, MAY 26 Ed Buil Award, The first unit psychology center t former football pra The contracts to by the General Stat Scholast Honorar Initiates Phi Kappa Phi general scholastic initiated 81 new in May 19. Selection of the •tudents isi based on character and schol-1 arship as approved 'by faculty, members of Phi Kappa Phi A' 3.55 All-University is, required at, the end of the seventh or eighth semesters, a 3.6 All-U at the end of the sixth, or a 3.65 All-U after the fifth semester. The new membet, of Phi Kann," Phi ate Arnold Ilk iweis, John Gallagher, Gor don GI endei , Otto Shutt', Call Tarlor, Frank Whitten and Allen Weinstein, ;mid-, pate students, Constance Adler, Rita An derson, Ruth A ngelotti. John Ham , Doro thy Bake', Flame , Patiiota Berg• Cary Bereholtz. Margit, et lit,ack, Kann ID Indies , Stephen Blown, lint bare Bundy, John lint no , iky , Jan.. Cat tie,, Donald Chtiprun, Sal a Clemson, Marilyn Cole, Elisabeth Don ling, Janet Dui stint., Ft ank Eliot, Carl Fat ley, Patricia Feiguson, Mat viii Eiie.tone, Joseph Flay, Cat I Foi mos°, Murray Gathock, Lucille Gardner. Charles Gaston, Marjorie (lihnotr, Paul Crdharn, Chat ley Harkins. Linda Hat mon, Wllltarn Hartmann, Cajole Heisey, Robert Herd, Judith Dentin, Hugh Hodge, Allen Karn•uck. John Rat do 4, John Kral!, Rich ard Lloyd, Robert McCown, DLit id McGrew, Claris Miller, Mat jot le Miller, Chat lea B. Myers, Dorothy Newman, Jean Nigh, Margaret Orchard Cynthia Path, Jeffrey Ptugons, David Al Perkins, Anthony Pet neski. Dotothy Puce, John Puhalla, Mary Reid, Sandia Minim, Wei len Ringer. Leslie Salomon, Thome, Savor, Suzanne Shatter, Sandra Shaw, Otis Slaizle, Richard Sri) del, Charles Stet nian, Allied Steinmetz, James Swat tz weltim , Thomp.on, David Valim tine, William Wald, Esther Yale, and Ray mond Wiesen, undeietaduates, Two faculty n e •mbers were aLso initiated They are Ralph W. McComb, University Libiarian and Dr, Robert T Ou tci, head of the Department of Speech Walker Gives ROTC Awards President Eric A. Walker pre-' sented Air Force ROTC awards at ceremonies recently. Recipients were: Cadet Col. Karl Treinba, Cadet Col. William King, Cadet Col Wells Hunt, Jr., Cadet Lt. Col. Beth Ann Boltz, Cadet Maj. Robert Fulton, Cadet Maj, William Plaskon, Cadet Maj. Edward White, Cadet Maj. James Dandridge, Cadet Capt. Louis Plant. Cadet Warrant Officer Richard Hinkle, Cadet Warrant Officer Robert Buchenauer, Cadet War rant ()Meer Ralph Rudolph, Ca det Warrant Officer Terry Trout man, Cadet Warrant Officer Spencer McGraw, Cadet M. Sgt Weldon Bliss, and Cadet M. Sgt. Jay Stormer. HEc Display Features Turkish Workmanship An exhibit arranged by Dr. Ni had Sayar, Fti'bright scholar in business administration from Tur key, is now on display in the foyer of the Home Economics building. The exhibit includes ceramics, copperware, a gold embroidered antique fabric, jewelry, wooden spoons and slippers from Turkey. The exhibit will continue through this week. Eng Ed Society Elects Walker as President In a mail ballot, President E A. Walker was elected presidcnt of the American Society for E.l - Education. Walker will assume the presi dency of the 9300 members of this professional organization of col lege and university teachers in July. From 1952 to 1954 Walker served as vice president of the society, which held its national Meeting on campus In 1950.1 .4 t " • ding Contract -d by GSA f a planned three-unit education and be built across from Irvin Hall on the ice field will be started soon. exhibit on the first floor of the, library that honors the 40th an niversary of the Penn State , Players. : small buildings to be used by the The colorful programs, pictures College of Agriculture. and set ipts from past and present, The education building will be PlaLers'productions are more in-; built in the general shape of an teresting than are history, phys-' to ics or English texts. airplane with the "tail wings" he used for office space of the' Costumes, miniature reproduc-, dean of the College of Education tions of the sets, posters and plc--; and faculty members, tures from "Italian Straw Ilat," the anniversary pre uction, are The wing section will be used for classrooms and laboratories displayed in one of the two ma for the undergraduate instruc- jor wall cases. tion of the elementary educa- Programs and scripts from the lion, secondary education, busi- other six presentations of the ness education and art educa- 1959-1960 season are also enclosed Lion departments plus part of there. _ aling $2,334,114 were awarded Monday Authority for this building and for three national honorary, tubers on the music and industrial educa• lion departments. The fuselage will be a covered connecting passageway between the two separate structures. The two-story units will be made of red brick with concrete trim and aluminum window sashes. The concrete trim will be imbedded with metal and rock segments which will add color to the finish. The main classroom building will have two photographic and television studios along with their adjoining control rooms. This unit will also have two large air-con ditioned lecture rooms. Two laboratory-office build ings and a greenhouse will be built for the College of Agri culture south of Curtin Rd. be tween Tyson and the United States Pasture Research Labor atory. The two buildings, constructed of concrete blocks, will provide greenhouse work rooms One of the buildings will be linked with two existing greenhouses. The new greenhouse will be built between existing green houses and will be connected with a work room. The departments of horticul ture, agronomy, and botany and plant pathology will use the new facilities for plant research work. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS COLLEGE MEN ..., SUMMER WORK Limited number of applications being accepted now for full-time summer employment. Internationally known concern with branches in all principal cities. Last year those accepted averaged over $l3O weekly 15 $1,000.00 Scholarship 15 Pleasant and instructive work. All cars furnished. For local interview, phone Mr. Stout AD 8-2051 between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. , Salary $90.00 week EVERYONE KNOWS there's no better place for study than Whipple's Dam. And there's no better treat to take along than a Whipple Kit from Her locher's. The Whipple Kit, specially designed to sat isf our a 'elite contains: AD 8-1016 or stop In at 227 E. Beaver Avenue today. Herlocher's BAR B T Q A U K E E D OCUHTICKEN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Studying at Whipple's This Weekend? Located in Coffee Spot Bldg Players Exhibit Might Divert Final Studiers Finals studiers beware of the! A tribute to the alumni of the Penn State Players is displayed in the second wall case Posters. tickets. and pictures from past productions bring the Alumni's work to life. Outstanding names of the alum ni, along with their accomplish ments, are listed in an interest ing manner. The showcases in the foyer of the library display pictures of Players' productions that date from 1919 to 1960. Atherton Teams Win Coed Intramural Trophy Atherton Hall won the over-all women's intramural trophy for 1959-60. Teams from Athei ton took first places in volleyball, and basket ball, and tied with Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Xi Delta in hockey. The bridge tournament was won by Delta Delta Delta and bowling honors were taken by Phi Mu. The softball playoffs are being held today between Alpha Xi Delta and Thompson Hall A and B. Factory Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales—Parts—Service New '6O Deluxe Sedan 11625 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. Third St. Williamsport, I's Phone 0-4683 too I --‹ 0 C 70 C ton M 0 0 0 (A =ia rum > C , ) ri C LA m 0 D 0 z C v) m 0 0 0 0 70 GI z c) 641 AIL r 4 0 ix M - V -Eel -‹ 0 C 0 VI --1 0 PAGE SEVEN • ME (1 1 1 rill rm F •:. • : s. : ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers