PAGE • EIGHT Etssiericalfdacation til'm To Be Shown A film entitled "Land of Lib ty" will be presented by the Srbool of Education in 121 Sparks, 8 p.m. Thursday. This film shows the outstanding eras of United States history, in cluding the Declaration of Inde ti. t ondence, Constitutional Conven .)n, Bill of Rights, Louisiana Pur ollase, War of 1812, promulgation of the Monroe Doctrine., Civil War, reconstruction per iod; Spanish-American War, building of the Panama Canal, Woodrow Wilson and thee World 'War, League of Nations, Kellogg Pact, Japan's attack on China in 1931, the rise of Hitler in Ger and America's declaration a»ew of principles and ideals in face of threats to free institu tions. It ilmarchi Announces Rcm Men's Debate Team . 7..elmar Barson, Gilbert S. Par »ell, Leonard G. Schumack, and Charles L. Stonage were made members of the men's debate team recently when they completed the youts proper successfully, James ).:. Trimarchi, manager of the de- ILite team, announced. Other members of the team in clude David M. Barron, Martain P. Cohn, William A. Dymsza, Jam es B. Helm, Saul Kozuck, Charles r. • Long, Gus G. Mitchell, Louis • Ullman, and Edward P. Zem inselli. Mr.. Joseph F. O'Brian, as :,ociate professor of public speak ing, is the coach. fvonvations In Rank- (Continued from. page two) Professor to Professor of Physical )ducation; E. C. Bischoff, from Associate Professor to Professor of Physical Education. SCHOOL OF MINERAL IN )>USTRIES—R. E. Murphy, from Associate Professor to Profess or of Geography; P. D. Krynlne, from Assistant Professor to As sociate Professor of Petrology and Sedimentation; Hans Neuberger, from Assistant Professor to As sociate Professor of Geophysics. SCHOOL OF THE LIBERAL )ARTS—C. C. Wagner, from Ad ►iiinistrative•Assistant to the Dean to Assistant Dean of the School of Liberal Arts; Hummel Fishburn, from• Acting Head to Head of the ))epartment of Music; C. 0. Rid enour, from Associate Professor to Professor of English Litera ture; G. E. Simpson, from Assoc iate Professor to Professor of .Sociology; H. Koepp-Baker, from Associate Professor to Professor of Speech; J. F. O'Brien, from As sociate Professor to Professor Of Speech; A. Pauline Locklin, from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of English Literature. W. 0. Gordon, from Assistant Professor to Associate Professor of Mathematics; Evan Johnson, f) om Assistant Professor to As sociate Professor of Mathematics; W. 0. Rogers, from Assistant 'professor to Associate Professor of Mathematics. CLASSIFIED SECTION ),CAST—Atherton room key on Holmes Field right across from `Theta house. If found, contact Room 137 Ath. 2t..comp—LHL .FOUND—Last week, an expensive pen. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Call Ray 4296. It-pd LOST—White (all) umbrella. Re ward. Call Dottie, Mac Hall 3rd floor, south. lt-pd—HKH WANTED—To buy used steamer trunk. Call 2832, ask for Mary. WANTED—Softball teams that would like to form league. Call Roy at 2949 as soon as possible. ),OST.—Notebook, glasses hygiene text in library. I need glasses .));idly. Please call Barbara, Worn en's B1:1g., 5051. HH ROOM FOR RENT—In Fairmount Hall. Room and board. Call 2040, a. - .k for Bill. It-ch—REM Tribunal- (Continued from. Page One) which are considered more prac tical than those used in previous years, will be devised by this year's group. One of these will be serving time to keep the campus clean. Any person can turn in the name of a violator to Student Union or any member of Tribunal. It is not necessary for such per sons to state their names but if a violator appears before the group and denies the accusation, it is necessary for the person who re ported the freshman to appear and back up his report. In such a case the reporter's word is considered true. Kessler listed a new penalty which will be enforced this year in addition to those employed in other years. It is necessary for freshmen to tip their hats when passing the Lion Shrine Kessler also stated that a new law will be enforced prohibiting upperclass men as well as freshmen from climbing, walking on surrounding gress, or defacing the Lion Shrine. Kessler stated that all men de siring to be excused from customs for various reasons, should re port to Tribunal's meeting 7 p. m. Wednesday. The place will be posted at Student Union next week. Heime Lists Exhibits For MI Art Gallery Annual Summer Session Exhibi tion of the Division of Fine Arts will take place Wednesday and Thursday, august 4 and 5, in the Art Gallery of the Mineral Indus tries School, according to J. Burn Helme, director of this division. Immediately following this ex hibition, there will be a traveling display in the same gallery. This will also be sponsored by the Di vision of Fine Arts, with the ex position coming direct from the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. This exhibit is entitled "Tunis-; ian Triumph," with the war pho tographs by Eliot Elisofon. Regu lar students, as well as town pa trons and service men, are invited. THE COLLEGIAN Brawn Releases El (Continued , from page one) Suzanne M. Clouser was elected seventh semester treasurer with 50 votes, Lester G. Stine, follow ed with a close 47 votes. Leading the sixth semester bal loting was Horace B. Smith with 97 votes. Rozanne Brooks receiv ed 13 votes. Joan E. Piollet, treas urer of the sixth semester, receiv ed 91 votes, while thoSe voting to postpone sixth semester treasurer election until later totaled 17. Fourth semester president Mar garet L. Chapman totaled 57 vot es while Hanibal Rojas, runner up, received 20 votes. Margaret L. Johnston, fourth semester treas- I'M back again . . . The last time I told you about how good the Collegian elass'fieds are, I got such good response from you that the Advertising Staff decided to let me talk to you again. Really, folks, if you want to find, sell, trade, or buy some•• , thing, the class'fied columns of the Collegian will get results for you, but fast. • Leave your ad at Student Union sany day 'fore Thursday noon to make Friday's paper. edion Results- urer, led with 60 votes; Reginald J. Kimble, followed with 16. James Huge, only candidate for third semester president, receiv ed 54 votes, while his non-exis tent opponent received 23. Betty M. Shenk, only candidate for third semester treasurer, received 59, while those prefering to wait for later elections totaled 20. Peter C. Johnson, second sem ester president, received 42 votes while John C. Krusen Jr. receiv ed 24. Balloting placed Ralph D. Cohen as second semester treasur er over Robert Stokes, with a close margin of 33 to 32. H y 7 'Thar-! FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1943 pha Chi Omega will entertain thettensigns , -At a picnic in Harts wick Park from 4 to 6 p.m. to~- morrow.• —Junior
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers