•The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 23,1980 Helen A. Guthrie gets alumni • Helen A. Guthrie, head of the College of Human Development’s nutrition program, has received a 1980 Outstanding Alumni Award from Michigan State University .for her contributions to nutrition research and education. Guthrie came to Penn State in 1948 and has headed the nutrition program since 1971. She is also the director of the University’s Nutrition Education Project, which creates instructional media for teachers and students. Guthrie is the author of numerous publications on nutrition, including "Introductory Nutrition,” a textbook used by many colleges. She is a member of the American Institute of Nutrition and was the recipient of the 1978 Borden Award for outstanding work in nutrition education and research. [namesake • Edwin L. Herr, head of the University’s Division of Counseling and Educational Psychology, has received the Certificate of Out standing Service for creative and professional leadership from the American Personnel and Guidance Association. Herr also received the Distinguished Professional Service award for scholarship and in ternational leadership. The awards were given at the association’s convention in Atlanta. Herr is a former president of the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, and is the author of several books and articles •on psychology. He served as U.S. representative at the Executive Council of the International Round Table in 1978 and 1980. • Franklin H. Beck, professor of metallurgy at Ohio State University, will receive the 1980 David Ford McFarland award from the Penn State chapter of the American Society for Metals, for his out standing achievement as a Penn State metallurgy alumnus. Beck is an international authority. on corrosion and corrosion-resistent materials. The award will be - presented at Centre Hills ’Country Club on May 3 at 6:45 p.m. Reser vations can be made by calling John H. Hoke at 865-2071. • Frank W. Lutz, University professor of education, was recently named dean of the School of Education at Eastern Illinois University. §§§ ■ < "7-1 . -*s i', *>' 4 ' \ j CHIC ___ jV — % Spit KoaefeJl \ f Chicken I with of Potato nd | Station "Baked rolls t buffer. | THE TRAIN STATION A Railroading Eatery II Jonctioji of College <1 Garner /J award The appointment, effective July 1, was recommended by President Daniel E. Marvin Jr. and approved by the Board of Governors of State Colleges and Universities at its meeting in Springfield. Lutz’s credentials include serving as director of the Division oi Education Policy Studies at the University from 1968 to 1973. He is a former associate professor in the School of Education at New York University. In 1962-63, he was an administrative assistant to the director of the Graduate Institute ol Education at Washington University, St. Louis. Lutz is the co-author of six books and more than 50 of his articles have been published in professional journals. • Charles D. Ameringer, professor of Latin American studies at the University, has been elected president of the Middle Atlantic Council of Latin American Studies for 1980-81. MACLAS is an interdisciplinary association composed of professionals, scholars, teachers, and students in the Latin American field from the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia and the District of Columbia. • Winfred M. Phillips, associate dean for research in the College of Engineering, has been named to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Standards Committee on Medical Devices. The new committee will work in cooperation with the Food and Drug Administration to develop voluntary standards for manufacturers of medical equipment and devices. • Donald V. Joyce, undergraduate coordinator in thq University department of recreation and parks, has been presented the 1980 honor award of the Pennsylvania Recreation and Parks Society. It is the-pqciety’s ljighest award, and honors service and professional contributions. • Napolean A. Chagnon, professor of anthropology, and Lee C. Schisler, professor of plant pathology, have been elected fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. -til STCh ». n Someone Close To \bu Leaves Penn State, Send Our Best. Collegian the weekly Bringing people closer to Penn State. Once a weekly U'?' t- ! lV>if { I I I I I I I I I I Please enclose $l2 for 1 year, Make checks payable to: | Collegian, Inc. ■ I 126 Carnegie Building | University Park, PA 16802 —;—— r" > 1 11 M dp Zip Amtrak, By TOM McCANN Daily Collegian Staff Writer Rail passengers in the Philadelphia- Pittsburgh corridor will have a better opportunity to travel between the two cities with the Sunday inauguration of a new daylight train jointly sponsored by Amtrak and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The new train, named the “Penn sylvanian,” will provide' increased service on the Amtrak/Conrail main line via Harrisburg, including stops at Lewistown, Huntingdon, Tyrone ■ arid. Altoona. These stops will give people in Centre Region more access to the two cities. Other stops scheduled for the train are Paoli, Lancaster, Harrisburg, John stown, Latrobe and Greensburg. Old Main's By IRIS NAAIt Daily Collegian Staff Writer Though the chimes of the University’s Old Main ring faithfully every fifteen minutes, rumors still abound as to how sound is actually made. Some of the theories are logical, while others are more humorous. Two suggestions are that the bells are ac tually a tape recording of Big Ben in England, or even that a person is stationed in the Old Main tower to ♦ dutifully ring the bells at the proper times. Actually, the chimes are part of an intimate mechanism tucked away in 408 Old Main. Bruce Rohrbach, a landscape ar chitect who works with the office of ENDS THURS {-=\ MON-TUES-TH "XSSStlfljfi'j^iSSSS^ si.so at 2:15 WED 12:00- / 5:45-7:45 9:45 S 1 Til FNnft THdnfi ® : WCO EMBASSY I 1— mm 1 a PennDOT expand service “This new train will enable Amtrak to provide much-needed additional train service to western Pennsylvania,” Amtrak President Alan Boyd said. The new service will fill a void caused by the discontinuance last Oct. 1 of the “National Limited,” a New York- Kansas City train which served the same cities. Service along the route is also provided by the overnight “Broadway Limited” from New York /and .Washington to Chicago. The new train is scheduled to leave Philadelphia daily at 9 a.m., arriving in Pittsburgh at 4:25 p.m. Eastbound, the train will leave Pittsburgh at 12:45 p.m., arriving in Philadelphia at 8:15 p.m. Amtrak spokesperson Debbie. Mar ciniak says the train is scheduled to provide convenient connections with faithful chimes ring true, not tape Physical Plant in Old Main, has been in charge of ringing the bells from noon to 12:15 p.m. each day to remind the University of the hostages in Iran. “This is such a mystery to people,” said Rohrbach, in regard to the chimes of Old Main. Rohrbach said the mechanism works the same as a mantle clock. A 12-hour clock moves every minute and sets off a trip mechanism, he said. Then a signal is sent through wires to set off the four Westminster chimes every fifteen minutes and the subsequent gong sound each hour. The sound then passes through an amplifier to reach the whole campus, Rohrbach said. The entire system and chimes are controlled through a Simplex system at 4# Isis Nr XA/oHnocriau Puoninn a®®)® the lion, the witch and the ©odd couple WcUncoUdy tZVclllfiy WARDROBE Foul children step by chance 11:50 ffl LOVEBOAT-BARETTALoveBoat-’The e.nn Fal wciTHPRZifSnLnr through an old wardrobe closet into the land of Decision’lsaac (alls in love with a girl.who’s '■ H nnuniirv Narnia, a fantasy world ruled by an ice-hearted . struggling to make a marriage decision about flinnßfflW npwr ' witch. (Conclusion; 60 mins.) another man. Baretta-’Nobody In A Nothing © DEAN MARTIN SHOW Place’When an important conventioneer is QiNPOPD and SON 9:00 ©NATIONALGEOGRAPHIC’HoIIandAgainst gunned down. Baretta discovers hisoiain wit -6:30 03 OTHER SCHOOL SYSTEM KpVrent STROKES nes S dcesnh wan, to get involved. (Repeat; 2 ® )5^S BAPKVKOTTER ' ® A crazed ex-con uses 12:00 ®SOUnSoV PROGRESS ’ , f ftV’Aßr> npuvq every dirty trick in the book £l3 ho tries to turn. .: - EB-MOViE’(DRAMA) *Mr Magnificent Ma 't '«™' TirTarnnursH Kellyontotheworldofharddrugsasrevengefor tador" Anthony Quinn, Maureen O’Hara. The -m ®n ®-pbs news having sent him to prison .’(Repeat; 60 mins.) excitement of the bull ring and the gorlness mnnnrniioir ®®T® WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'A Cir-, associated with it are the background for this ~n n rai uariupii I phrer REPORT da Of Children’ 1977 Stars: Jane Alexander, story of a matador who faces death by the bull 7-00 £1 XII IU thppamii y HtU David Ogden Stlers. An affluent suburbanite’s to win the love of a woman. (2 hrs.) m raTfirii nail v number voluriteerwork among emotionallydlsturbed ffITHREE STOOGES £» l® nit IV or AH AM-THE INSIDE STORY changes the shape of her own life. (2 hrs.) Massacre” 1957 Dennis O'Keefe, Mona examines BIMv Graham's © BILLY GRAHAM-THE INSIDE STORY This Freeman. Marauding Apaches force lawmen [oms by co™ring h y is ch,Tdhood B his early days and^enegadestoioinforcesforself-protection. o, preaching and his work during a major hfs ho wo d ; k h dudn ,y a d Taio: TWIUGHTZONE . m J*DDvnAvn SPAIN crusade 1:00 ® TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: xx.mucwivuirnriUF 9:30 ffl ME AND MAXX DanaMontana.owneroftheinnovativeSugar 7:01 rfl 10:00©© NEWS ShadCU?4 * PN;\l£B V Tt-.CnL;T_ 121 Sparks $1.25 Fri., Sat. 7/9/11 Sun. 7/9 7/9:15/11:30 7/9:15 $ 9 9