PAGE TWO
Superintendents,
Principals Keel
Al Ed Co verence
Group Will Discuss
School Vs. Victory :
Twenty-first annual superin
tendents' and principals' . confer
ence sponsored' by the Sehool of
Education Will be held in Schwab'
Auditorium an& 100' Horticulture'
Euilding from 2 p.m. July 27 to
1:30 p.m. JulY
In order to comply with the
desires of . edricatbrs all over the
country, wishing to discuss pres
ent' educational war-time• meas
ure's, the committee has invited
ediicators from various national
war organizations to speak.
'The conference theme is "How
may the schools help most eff
ectively in winning the war and •
the peace?"
• Individual topics include "Sec
ondary Education in War-time,"
"Elementary Education and the
War," "Meeting the Demands of
Pbst - Secondary Education in
Pennsylvania," "Training Man
Power for the War," "Education
arid Our American Neighbors,"
"Additions and Changes .in Penn
sylvania School Laws," "War
time Problems of Schools and
Communities."
'Other speakers' will include
Dr. Walter D. Cockling, chief,
Edbcational Services Branch, Off
ice of Price Administration,
Washington,• D. C.; Miss Cecile
Kennedy, assistant regional direc
tor, American Red Cross, Harris
burg; Dr. William D. Boutwell,
'irector, Information Service,
United States Office of Education,
Washington, D. C.; Dr. G. Ken
i.feth Holland, director; Science
and - Education Division, Office of
Coordinator of Inter-American
Affairs, Washington, D. C.
Dr. Clarence E. Ackley, deputy
superintendent, Department of
Public Instruction, Harrisburg;
Dr. Richard T. Parsons, president,
Lock Haven State Teachers Col
lege, Lock. Haven; Miss Margaret
McKee, assistant superintendent
of schools, Allegheny County,
Pittsburgh.
Hetzel Imo:lces
New Appointees
Seven new appointments to the
faculty and staff and seven mili
tary leaves at the College have
been announced by President
Ralph D: Hettel.
New appointees are Davis W.
Atkinson, assistant state supervi
sor of emergency farm labor; Law
rence R. Bickford Jr., research as
sistant in glass technology; Louis
C. Cavalier, instructor and super
visor of metallurgy extension;
James H. Coogan Jr., assistant di
rector' of public information; C. E.
Drumheller and Ned Kelly, in
structors in physics; and Charles
H. Moore, assistant professor of
mineralogy.
a Those granted leaves of absence
for military service are Sheldon-C.
Tanner, professor of economics
and business law, and D. M. Mar
vin, associate professor of econom
ics, to accent commissions in the
Army of Occupation; John H. Kirk,
district representative in extension
services, to accept a commission in
:the Navy; L. A. Bressler, instruc
tor in English composition, to
serve in the Navy; E. H. Umber
ger, instructor in mathematics, to
accept a commission in the Navy.
Two changes of leaves of ab
sence to military leaves were
i . ,ranteci, one to A. H. Reede, asso
c'iata professor cf economics, to ae
e.ept. a COMMiSSit3II in the Army of
Occupation, and the other to G. E.
)3randow, assistant professor of
agricultural economics, who was
inducted into the 'Army.
• Sigma Delta' Tau fecelitly..initi-
Med Arlehe' Crystal.
Faculty Mem
Promotion
Penn Sfa!e Club Hakes
Froik i FraterniN Nen
Eligible Membetti
Raymond A. Zaroda, Penn State;
Club' president, has announced'
that all' fVeSlinieff,' as well, as' uO
- students, are eligible for
meinbefShip in the' organization:
He' stated that frateThity men are
now eligible".fot membership; al
so; since their house's' have been
approOriated • by the' Army. ,
The Perin. State' Club offers to
its meihbers - hikeS', - dorm dances,
picnics; dancing , clasSeS, and a•
game' room located' at 401 Old:
Main. The' lounge is eqUipped
with a' recording machine, and
the' latest records:
Some of the Club's. activities
in the past have included partici
pation in the Old Main Open
House committee, representation
on All-College' cabinet, and par
ticipation in the All-College dance
sponsorea by independent organ
izations on campus.
New members will be formally
initiated- within a month, and are
invited to meet the seven execu
tive
. ofeicers, who are Raymond.
A. Zaoda, president; Harry L.
Bland; vice' preSident; James A.
Casey, secretary; Mark A. Oliver,
treasurer; Edinund: R. icoval,
publicity chairman; Jack Riord
an, athletic chairman; and Sam
uel Lewis, social chairman.
Membership fees will be taken
any afternoon from 3-5 in the
clubroom.
Dr. Harold Bosley,
Youth. Leader To 9ead
Sunday Chaoel Program
Dr. Harold Bosley of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, Balti
more, Maryland, will be the Sun
day morning chapel speaker this
week. Fcr his topic he has chosen
"When Love and Justice Meet."
Mr. Bosley received his B.A. and
,D.D. degrees at Nebraska Wes
leyan University and his,B.D. and
degrees at the University of
Chicago. He has served• in the' ca.:-
pacitY of leader at approxiMately
twenty-five Y. M. and Y. W. con
ferences duringthe last five years:
He has preached. at the chapel
services of Princeton UniversitY,
University of Chicago; UniverSitY;
of North Dakota-, Indiana State
Teachers College;. Cornell Univel
sity, and' Stanford' University.
In September, 1934, Dr: Bosley
was appointed direetor of relig
ious activities' at the lowa State'
Teathers College, Cedar Falls,
lowa, and continued in that' posi
tion for four years: Bosley is a'
member of the. American Philo
sOphical Associatibn and is the'
author of "The Church Examines
Itself," "The Intellectuals' Crisis
in Religion," and "The Quest for
Religious Certainly."
. The college choir will sing "0
Light Divine" by Archangelsky.
Ned Linegar Works
198 E American Friends
Ned' Linegar, former PSCA as
sociate secretary, 'is now with the
American Friends' Seridce in New
Hampshire. While at Penn State,
Linegar, who was interested in
student work, originated the sys
tern of student counselors.
At' Miami Universi,ty, Ohio,
Linegar was president of the
YMCA. and a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity.
He received his MA in sociology
at Cincinnati University, and his
MS in psychology at George Wil
liams University.
Fairensiir Council Meets
Grace Goodlin was elected
president of the Forensic Council
at its first meeting this semestet•.
Saul Kozuk is ..the vice-president
and' • toUis -rWas +elect
-secretary:
THE COLLEGIAN
erg Receive
n Rank
President Hetzel. Names
Thirtf-five Changes
Promotions ir,. rank for College
-I faculty members, apPrbired• by the
Board of Trustees, were announ
ced recently by President Ralph
D. Hetiel. By sehoOls they ard'as
follows:
' SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
—P. S. Williams, from Associate
Professor to, Pi•ofe§SofDkirY
Husbandry; L. C. Madison, .froth
Associate' PiiiiieSsor to' PrOfegsbr
of Animal HuSbandry' Extension;
R. R. Welch,. from AsSociate Pro'-
fessor to ProfesSor of Dairy Hu's
baridry Extension; E. N. f're'at,
from Assistant ProfeSsor
soda* . Professor of Agricultural
and- Biological Chemistry;. 'R. C.
Miller, from Assistant Professor
to Associate Professor of Agri
cultural and Biological Chemis
try; H. W. Higbee, from AssiSt
ant Professor to Associate Pro
fessor of Soil Technology; D. C.
Sprague, from Assistant Profess
or to Associate Professor of Ag
ricultural Engineering.
W. T. S. Thorp. from Assistant
Professor to Associate Professor
of Animal Pathology Research; C.
A. Burge, from Assistant Pro
fessor to Associate Profetsor of
Animal Husbandry Extension;.
Lora' K. Pinder, from Assistant
Professor to Associate Professor
of Home Econoniics Extension;
Rosalind M. Jewett, from Assist:-
ant Professor to` Associate Pro
fesSor of Dome EcOnornics Exten
sion; Kenneth Hood; from Assist
ant Professor to Associate Pro
fessor of Agricultural Economics
Extension; M. J. Armes, from
Assistant Professor to Associate
Professor of Farm Managernent
Extension; 0. D. Burke, from As
sistant Professor to' Associate'
Professor of Plant Pathology Ex
tension.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION—
Hummel Fishburn, from Acting
Head to Head of the Department
of Music Education; Mary J.
Wyland; froni Associate" Professor
to Professor of Education; E. B.
VanOrmer, from Assistant Pro
fessor to Associate , ' Professor of
Education and Psychology.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
—R. W. Henninger, from Assoc
iate' Professor of Engineering. Ex
tension to Professor of Industrial
Engineering- in ExterisiOil; J. ,
ileidrieh, from Assistant- ProfeSs
or to `Associate Professor of'Arbh- ,
itecture; L. A. Richsafdso4;
As:sisrarie Professor . A.s' kieiate
Pi'of'4ssor Afeliiteetiaraf Eif
gizieekind,: P. If. Hall,. fiVrii:•4sL
sistant Professor to' 4sgiceidtb'
ProfeSsoi of 'lndustrial. Engiribei
irig.
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL ED- -
UCATION AND ATHLETICS=
F. J. Bedenk, froni Associate
(Continued on palge eight)
Eberg Warns. Children'
kgainsi Vandalism'
Destruction of College property
and other acts of vandalism
_by
town boys and girls brought a firm
warning today from George W.
Ebert, superintendent of grounds
and buildings, that police action
will be taken next time.
"We have tried to be extremely
patient with the boys and girls
who make nuisances of theinselfeS
in College . buildings and , on Col
lege grounds," Mr. Ebert said !`bhf
we can no longer toleratelhe'irill
ful destruction of College' prop
erty."
In addition to equipment sf,dlen
from Recreation Hall, boys arid•
girls recently visited the College
golf course late at night, broke a
flagpole, stole a flag, destroyed
four ball washers, stole a putting
cup and a number of towels, dam
aged the soccer goal cage, and
spread paper over one fairway.
Mr. Ebert appealed to local par
ents to help remedy the situation
by keeping boys and girls of all
ages away froire•College buildints
uniess - they'are there7for apprciVelt.
!and. stated purPoses.
Penn Stale 'Engineers
Wins Place In , Eibibit
"Penn State Engineet i .,". inohth
ly magazine .issued• by engineering
students at the College, has been
given a place in a Pittsburgh ex
hibit of outstanding printed pub
lications: The exhibit is sponsored
by Ailing and Cory Co., paper
manufactUrers.
Printed by the Nittany Printing
Company, the magazine is jailed
by the folloWing• staff: Charleg'
R. Ammerman. edlthi'-in-chief*,
Walter R. Berg, Pittsburgh, bus
iness manager; Etigehe F. Von
_Arx, matiaghig edifor; Richar&
DevarieSr; illustiations editor; Pe"-
ter Keffalas, news , editor; 'Ken-.
neth eilitori.al assoc
iate, and cainpuS
features editor.
The' facultY advisory board
consists' of Pi•ofesors'lt. A. :fibs
se:y, chairman; C. E. SlWinger, A.
W. Case; L. S. Rhodes; , C. 13.
Holt, and J. W. Oehrl.i.
AdVancet ROTC Milt{ WM
Complete Fair Semester
Colonel Edivard D. Ardeiy re
ceived the following letter July 11
'from the Adjutant General's office
on the diSposition of advanced
ROTC students.
"Second year advanced ,ROTC
students who have not• graduated
will be permitted to continue their
academic Work. This group will be
permitted to remain in college' to
complete' the semester or qnarter
in progre.ss on. December 31, 1943,
unlegs sooner graduated:
"Second year advanced ROTC
students waiting assignment to
Officers' Candidate School and
those who "do not eled to return
to college will be held in replace
ment training centers, where they
will be utilized as assistant in
structors to provide them with ad
ditional training and experience,
which will be of distinct value to
them when they enter Officers'
Candidate School.
"Ultimately, all, qualified ROTC
students will be assigned to Offi
cers' Candidate School to complete
their officer training."—By order
of the Secretary of War, Henry L,
Stimson.
AIM Plat Te a
Epsilon Phi sorority
.is planning a tea to' be held in
Grange' F'layfOom` frOxii:3 to 5 p.m.
The few be' in honor
cif the: sorority acrvisibi arid' Pa
trifitieSS
( itonery
Mines * Navy * Army
Air Forces
SLIDE RULES
DR/A WING SETS
and ALL
SCH eOL SUPPLIES
Keeler 's
CATHAUM THEA'T'RE BUILDING
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1943
Companies Ask
For Interviews
Representatives from three in
dustrial firms will be on Campus
in the next few weeks to inter
view students With special qualifi;•
cations, according to George M.
Leetch, head of the College Place-
Ment Service. Appointments for
all interviews shotild - be made at
the College Placement Office, , 204
Old Main, a's soot as. possible.
Charlds ligOiti of tile' Oletni
Martin 'Company will be available
•
Tuesday for interviews with- woni
en . stUdents •With a Major in sal'
ence,-cOrnmerce 'and finance, art,
psychOlogY, social ' studies, and.
•sociology,qin the Schools of Liberal
Arts. and Education He is also in
terested in seeing all industrial en
gineers.
The Armstrong Cork Company
is sending J. E. Smith and G. W.
Kittridge on Friday, July 30, to ,
interview women majoring in
commerce and finance, maths.=
matics, economics, chemistry, and
physics. Anyone who will be re
ceiving his Ph.D. in chemistry or
physics as well as any qualified'
men who are not eligible for serv
ice in the armed forces are also
invited to see these representa
tives.
Eugene R. Hack; personnel di
rector of .the Carl L. Norden, Inc.,
will visit the Campus August 3 and:
4 to interview electrical, mechan
ical,. and' industrial engineers. This•
company is the Maker of the Nor
den bombsight and. other secret
equipment.
Mr. E. -W: Oldham of the Fire . -
stone Tire and . Rubber Company, ;
will• be on the Campus August , k
and 5 to interview chemists,
chemical engineers; mechanical .
engineers, and those students.
with an aeronautical option in
mechanical engineering.
AS* To Conduct' Meeting
American Society Of- Mineralogy'
chapter at: Perin State will hold its
regular meeting'in the' Mineral In
duatries Art' Gallery, 8' p:m. on
Thursday, guly 29.
The program will consist of
eiffelktainmeht, and r'&-
freshments. Special euests will be
the Hathillon Standard Propellef
-trainees and' freshman itietallut
gistS: • of the 'Petin'
State ASM' are'•Welconie.