PAGE FOUR
66 Faculty Promotions,
Male Secretaries
In Great Demand
Shorthand isn’t just for girls,
according to Wilmer E. Ken wor
thy, executive secretary of the
College, who declares that “the
opportunity for men secretaries
today is greater than ever.” '
Mr. Kenworthy pointed out that
many executives and famous men
—including Samuel Insull, Ed
ward Bok, Governor Harry Moore
of New Jersey, Herbert Hoover
and Billy Rose—used shorthand or
typing to get jobs which proved to
be stepping stones to later careers.
“Help-wanted columns are
filled with advertisements for
male stenographers,” he contin
ued. “Employment agencies have
more calls for young men secre
taries than they can fill. The col
lege graduate equipped with sten
ography has an added advantage
in gaining an opportunity which
otherwise might be denied him.”
Court reporting is another field
open to the man who is expert in
shorthand, Mr. Kenworthy added,
and many statesmen also use men
stenographers.
“Not only are these jobs inter
esting,” he said, “but they are the
most stable and dependable in the
business world. In addition, they
are very often an entering wedge
to executive positions. There is
no better place to leam the bus
iness than next to the chief’s
desk.”
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Advocates Shorthand
s iwnnn jfiWwlflr'
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Wilmer E. Kenworthy, execu
tive secretary of the College,
pooh-poohs the belief that short
hand is just for girls, and points
out the many opportunities en
joyed by male secretaries and
stenographers. (For story, see
column one.)
Play Tryouts Listed
Player’s tryouts for actors, act
resses, and technicians will be
held tomorrow, Saturday, Mon
day, and Tuesday, Frank S. Neus
baum, assistant professor of dra
matics, announced yesterday. All
students are eligible and no ex
perience is necessary, he said.
Kalin’s Men Shop
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We Extend To All of You A Cordial Invitation To
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To Offer You.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Appointments Announced By Hetzel
13 Resignations,
2 Leaves Okayed
Twenty-eight promotions in rank
and 38 new appointments to the
'College faculty for the 1940-41
year were announced recently by
President Ralph D. Hetzel. Thir
teen resignations and two leaves of
absence were included in the an
nouncement.
Those who received promotions
are: School of Agriculture, Her
bert A. Wahl to ’assistant professor
of botany; Max Dercum to assis
tant professor of forestry; S. Ag
nes Brumbaugh to assistant pro
fessor of home economics exten
sion; Frederick V. Grau to assis
tant professor of agronomy exten
sion; William S. Jeffries to assis
tant professor of agricultural ex
tension.
Promotions in the School of Ed
ucation are: Della J. Avery to as
sistant professor of home econo
mics; M. Joan Jones to instructor
in home economics; Gilma Olson
to instructor in home economics;
Margaret E. Riegel to assistant
professor of home economics. The
following were promoted from as
sistant home economics extension
representatives to home economics
representatives: Mary L. Kelsey,
Marion B. Marsh, Henrietta B.
Nichols, Barbara M. Rose, Ruth B.
Schultz and Clara A. Stankowich.
In the School of Engineering,
Frank Tebo was promoted to as
sistant professor of engineering
drawing.
■ Promotions in the . School of
Mineral Industries are:. Paul D.
Krynine to assistant professor of
■mineralogy; Clifford R. Horn to
•instructor in petroleum and nat
ural gas engineering, and R. B.
•Hewes to supervisor of fuel tech
nology extension.
In the School of Physical Edu
cation, Glenn N. Thiel was pro
moted to. assistant professor of
physical education.
Promotions in the School of Lib
eral Arts are: Arthur B. Suther
land to assistant professor of Eng
lish literature; Langrave T. Dun
lap to assistant professor of mathe
matics; Walter O. Gordon to assis
tant professor of mathematics;
■Beatrice L. Hagen to assistant pro
fessor of mathematics, and Run
dell N. Wood to assistant professor
of English composition.
Other promotions were granted
to Katherine M. Stokes and B.
Elizabeth Ulrich in the College Li
brary. and to Elsie Trabert who
Was promoted to assistant in home
economics extension.
The newly approved appoint
ments are as follows: William H.
Gray, instructor in Latin Amer
ica history; J. M. Pilcher, research
assistant in fuel technology; An
thony C. Shabica, Jr., research as
sistant in chemistry; Richard G.
Goldthwait, research assistant in
fuel technology; William Parrish,
■instructor in mineralogy; Florence
•E. Taylor, assistant professor of
'elementary education; A. Anor
(Conlinued on page six)
Nunn-Bush
c zrfnkle laskiomd
Oxfi&ulL.
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CAA To Take Applications
For Flying Course Soon
With the summer Civil Aero
nautics Authority ground school
work completed and flying prac
tice expected to finish by Sunday,
Prof. Harold A. Everett, local ad
ministrator, revealed that the date'
for applications will soon be an
nounced.
Penn State' will be one of 420
colleges and universities involving
10,000 air-minded students who
will enroll this year. The CAA
instruction is given students in
order to perfect flyers for national
emergency, and to stimulate pri
vate flying activities.
Applicants for the course are
subject to rigid physical and edu
cational examinations. Courses,
in addition to actual flying hours,
are History of Aviation, Elemen
tary Aerodynamics, Airplane
Structure, Meteorology, Naviga
tion, Engines, Instruments, and
Parachutes.
The two active instructors are
William Knapper and Paul Fara-
GIRLS OF 1944 ...
HAIRCUTTING FACIALS
MANICURES HAIR STYLING
“At College, Beauty Is A Required Course”
LAMBERT BEAUTY
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1940
baugh, while Sherm Lutz, flight
instructor, will be inactive until
he recovers from the plane crash
in which he was injured August 7.
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CLASS OF
1944!
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