TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1968
63-, A... A L„,..g. n... 5. oak •
it inkuvut rcupic ut *Mite uairy Awards Presented
Under the sponsorship of the
Mineral •Preparation Depart
ment and the Penn Stz..te Chap
ter of the A.1.M.E., Charles B.
Kenahan of the U.S. Pureau of
Mines will present a special
illustrated lecture "Solid
Waste Mineral Resource"
at 4 p.m. today in 22 Deike. The
lecture will describe the
Bureau's activities during the
past several years in develop
ing new techniques for recov
ering valuable strategic metals
from industrial caste.
Carl G. Vaught, assistant pro
fessor of philosophy, will speak
in the "Creative Edge" series
at 1z:30 p.m. toda, in the
Memorial Lounge of F! , —
he - Thar-
,iower Chapel. Vaught will
speak on "Philosophy and the
Search for Meaning". Persons
Who wish may bring lunch at
moon; coffee and tea are avail
able.
Vaught is a graduate of
Baylor University with ad
vanced degrees from Yale. Ile
has taught at Kansas State
until coming to Penn State in
1967.
Preregistration fur Fall Term
1. the Department of Elemen
tary Education will take place
today through Jy^e 7. Students
are advised to contact their
advisers.
C1=:=11
"Beat Tracks in Finland"
will be the topic of a lecture
by Kent, Forster, professor of
European history, for the May
meeting of the Penn State His
tory Round Table at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the Laurel Room
of the Nittany Lion Inn. The
discussion of Fino-Soviet rela
tions will draw ev'eence from
Forster's recent six-month tour
through Finland and Europe.
Col. William F. Lovell, pro
fessor of military science and
head of the Uni• 'rsity's Army
R.O.T.C. program, will be the,
speaker for the Ladies' Night'
program to be held by the
1617th Reinforced Train i
ni t (Research) tomorrow
night.
The dinner is scheduled for
6.30 p.m. at the Elks Country
Club near Boalsburg.
Thalia Trio Concert
The Thalia Trio will present
a concert of wcrks by Haydn,
Copland and Mendelssohn at
8:30 p.m., tomorrow in the
Music Building Recital Hall.
Featuring Leonard Feldman,
of the Alard String Quartet, on
cello, his wife, Joanne Zagst,
on violin, and Robert Baisley,
on piano, the trio will open
their program with Haydn's
Trio in D major, followed by
"Vitebsk" by Copeland, and
~Mendelssohn's Trio M. C minor,
' Opus 66.
Donald R. Meyer, professor
of psychology at the Ohio State
University, known for his re
search in brain funct:ons and
variables affecting the learn
ing process, will speak at 8
p.m. Thursday, in 112 Cham
bers.
The title of his talk is: "The
Habits and Concepts of Mon
keys." He is a member of the
Society of Experimental Psy
chologists.
Commissioner Wil fre d E.
Johnson, of the Atorn:c Energy
Commission, will discuss "Per
spectives on Nuclear Energy"
in a public lecture, at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, in 102 Forum.
Donald S. McClure, profes
sor of chemistry at Princeton
University, will speak on "Spin-
Wave Side Bands in Anti-
Ferromagnetic Materials" at
32:45 p.m., Thursday, in 310
Whitmore in the University's
weekly Chemistry Colloquium
program.
A graduate of the University
of Minnesota, he received his
doctorate degree from the Uni
versity of California at Berk
eley. He has been on the staffs
of Columbia University and the'
American Physical Society and
a member of the American
Chemical Society.
Richard T. DeGeorge, pro
fessor of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Kansas, will be guest
speaker Saturday at the meet
ing of the Western Pennsyl
vania Philosophice. Associa
tion.
-
He will lecture on, "Myths,
Marxism and Existentialism,"
at 10:15 a.m. in 300 J. Orvis
Keller Bldg.
- -
The lecture will be sponsored
by the Department of Philoso
phy.
Spring Chapel Concert -
The University's combined
Chapel and Concert choirs, with
the University Symphony Or
chestra, will present their 20th
annual Spring Concert at 8 p.m.
Saturday in Schwab.'
Israel in Egypt. an oratorio
by George Frederic Handel for
double chorus and soloist.; will
be performed. Complimentary
tickets will be distributed at
212 Eisenhower Chapel. Ray
mond Brown will conduct.
George L. Branc:on, profe:
sor and head of the Departure
of Vocational Education,
participate in the May Natioi
Conference on Trade and
dustrial Education at Kansas
City, Mo. which begins today.
Seven faculty members .
graduate students will attei
th e International Quantt .
Electronics Conference (La:
Physics) to be held this we(
joining with, hundreds of. -s'ek.a
tists from all parts of tht
world, including ' Western
Europe, Russia, Soviet , bloci
countries,. and Japan. .„
Ms University group 'Willi
Cc;ll.le!ian 'Notes
ccnsist of D. H. Rank, T. A. C. Forney.
Wiggins, T. K. ..4cCubbin, R. The ceremony was the last
M. Herman. D. P. ',..- •-- official function of one of the Patricia Marchezak, Bentleyville, was named
all-around champion and Sheryl Vanco, Hunting-
Memorial
and C. W. Cho, visiting from o
ampany's faculty advisers, don, was the reserve all-around champion in fitting
Lha.vcrsity ei .... . David Andre, who :s retuning and showing in the 43rd Annual Dairy Exposition
foundland; and N. D. Foultz, a to Vietnam for a second tour
held May 11 at the University. The two coeds
physics graduate student. of duty. were grand champion and reserve grand cham
* * * * * *
. pion showman, respectivelY, for the event. This
At a reception held Sunday, Thomas A. Wiggins, profes- marked the first time that coeds took the major
after the Mother's Day Drill sor of physics, has bees elected championships in the Penn State event.
Meet, Pershing Rifle Company a tellow in the American Phys- Earlier in the Exposition, Miss Marchezak
B-5 held its annual change of teal Society in recogaition of was named Dairy Princess for 1968 by the Penn
cc-remand ceremonies. The pre- original research a , d outstand- State Dairy Science Club, sponsors of the Expo
vious Company Commander, ing contributions to the field sition.
Howard K. Fisher . T '. gave pro- of physics. . The Exposition included competition in dairy
motions and transferred the Wiggins' primary areas of products judging, dairy cattle judging, ice cream
command responsibilities to the interest are atomic and molecu- sculpturing, and fitting and showing.
Commander, William H. Wol- lar spectroscopy sad 1 'o" o"- In dairy cattle judging, the champion for
vington, the new Esecutive Of- tics, and he is th author or judging all breeds in the professional division was
ficer, Dennis D. Strouble, and co-author of more t'an John Piwowar of Uniontown. Second high indi
the new First Sergeant, John search papers. victual was Lee Kilmer of Cornell University.
• BILL COSBY
• PETULA CLARK
• PETER, PAUL & MARY
• ASSOCIATION
• BONNIE & CLYDE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
TOPS
FROM
WARNER
BROS.
Break in Tradition, Coeds Capture Championshi
• VANILLA FUDGE
• JIMMY GILMER
• ROSE GARDEN
• ARTHUR CONLEY
• SONNY & CHER
• SONNY.
I'd. Manufacturer's Suggested 43
Price $4.79
Third place went to John Morrow of Tyrone.
In the amateur division of dairy cattle judg
ing, first place went to Donald A. Bair of Littles
town. Newton J. Bair of State College was second
high individual and Rethea Wagner of Dauphin
County was third.
In the 4-H division, Lancaster County was
the winning team. Team members included Carol
Groff, John -Kurtz, Averrill Royer, and Joyce
Stoltzfus. High individual in the contest was Brian
Harris of Bradford County.
In the F.P.A. division, Pequea Valley High
School of Lancaster was the first place team.
Team members included Wendel Ranck, Steve
Hershey, Arthur Bomberger and Wayne Yost, who
was high individual.
Robert A. Patton, State College, was the
sweepstakes champion for judging milk and ice
cream. William Parrish of Ebensburg was second
and Sheryl Vanco and William Bennet, Lansdale,
TOPS
FROM
ATCO
were tied for third
- -
Donald Bair was first in milk judging with
William Parrish, second. In the ice cream judging,
Sheryl Vanco was first and Robert Patton was
second.
In the ice cream sculpturing contest, Donald
Bair was champion. Second went to Judy Patton,
State College, and third went to Kathy Keller.
Lancaster, and Winnie Weaver, New Bethlehem.
Also receiving honors was Robert People, who
was awarded the Clyde N. Hall Award for being'
the best dairy cattle judge on the University team.
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Association of
Animal Breeders, the award was given at the
Penn State Dairy Science Club banquet on May 11.
Also recognized was Robert Patton, selected
as the Outstanding Senior in Dairy Science at
Penn State. This award goes to the dairy science
student who has; done the most to promote the
Dairy Science Club's activities.
...1?..x.,
.( ,
i'
• ED AMES
• AL HIRT
• ELVIS PRESLEY
• DOTTIE WEST
• KATE SMITH
• THE STATUS SYMBOLS
• GEORGE.BEVERLY SHEA
.-'• . - '• ' • .• : - •,
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• JOHNNY MATHIS
e JERRY VALE
• SIMON & GARFUNKEL
• ANDY WILLIAMS
• ROBERT GOULET
R.C.A.
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PAGE FIV