FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944 Noted Educators I Adjourn Today Dr. Powers Addresses Closing Clinic Session To solve the problem of taking care' of a wide range of reading abilities in one class, more than 500 ecincators from the East will meet in final session today. The conferees include school psYchol ogists, remedial teachers, ele mentary and sehondary classroom teachers; principals, and super inten'd6nts. .LeverSia . PoWers of the Pennsylvania State Department of niblic Instruction is among those Who will Speak todaY. At the conference-type seminars, Dr. Lee Brueckner: of the Univer sity ,pf - Minnesota and May Lam bertoh Becker. of the Reader's Guide; and the New York Herald Tribune are among those whci have .already spoken. Ways and means of developing basic reading abilities have been determined largely at the Read ing Clinic by Dr. E. A. Betts, di rectcir, and his associates. "Vlie §cope of the problem is better, understood," Dr. Betts said,; ` l Vvhen one realizes that 25 per cent of all public school chil dren_ are seriously, retarded be cause .:of reading difficulties wiich can be overcome." • • Reading.,- abilities in the fifth grade - may range from pre-prim er, tot,l4iff grade "It's a mistake to.giye aolinny - a fifth grade read er .:bechuse •114's that g . fttle." Betts, painted out :that foie ing chiki:tn read before he - is ready , M4y impede spelling, - writ_ educatiati as well agating. *en tre• advOcates reading read iness • - • . Frelliffitit - Wotheii For 'VW FOtilitt Olfiteit . - Frestifneii tirdifien's Poinnt will hold;:eaCtinns iii . ihe fiitgli 13 4 6- ver ftbotn, p. iii. Tuesday. Frestrain . girls whd fig m and return interest., blanks by FridaY afternildb. will be 'eligible to vote. Thi irdik of the Foruin is plan ned by the members with the help of upperclaSsnien for 'the first weeks. 'Committees will be ap pointed by the executive Council, the week following election, and suggeSt b..,a variety of activities cov ering. wide. range of interest. These , ":committees include wor. ship, ;social.' activities, program, publicity, service, and member ship. ThQse nommated at the meeting Tues4aY evening were: president, Rita Hanzlik,. Phyliss James and Sally Vonnieda; vice-president: Carolyn:Currier, Anne Dunaway, and. Rene Kuhtzleman; secretary: Jean,Brenner, Ethlyn Clark, Mary Jane .Rudy, and Prudy Stewart; treasuier:• Marjorie Dunmyer, A nita oeiger, and , Grace McMillen. - Woship chairman: Ruth. Auch enbach, Marjorie Rex, and Phyl lis Schmelzle; and social chair man:, Alice Malarkey, Shirley Matthews, Peggy McKnight, Betsy Ross,,:and Jackie Simkins. When You Seek Flower Perfection Woodring's Floral Gardens • • -._i: ~f f t!, ~ . .7 0 pposite Post-Office ARMY TANK DEMONSTRAT ITS. EFFECTIVENESS WESLEYAN DES't COLLEGE 'EgTCP THE I) FOUNDED 1842. 251 get, nCt a rie lit4 T COLORADO WOMAN'S COLLEGE e -a. E ONLY COLLEGE OF ITS 4IP 2 4 , 4- ,,." • KIN() IN THE. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Dti)!l rItAl ,STATES-OR AN AREA OF ABOUT •glr-TEW 2;,000,000, SQUARE MILES, Lian Ono Discusses ...Role Of China In World 11 "What is ':China's role in the war? She has' held 13ack the Japs for - eight year§,, preventing them from . . dividitirthe former ahinese mnrale Cifflefr:•itila iy student's,. fiedltY , ,ifienibbis,. arid. trAii:§oslile at • a - rettnie SeliWab. Anditkitim night: !Iter people-have built: entire:. ly by hand the largest . afrfields,in lite world mud', sand, rocks, and Water. 711-er. Students are aiittfattire, engineering; medicine in order to be of some• help alter tilt , war in rebitilding a new dembc - racy," continued the speaker. "Thii - has been accom plished only through blood; tears, sweat, and deterthination." Liang-mo " traced development of. World• War from its begin ning in 1931 when Japan invaded Manchuria .through Mussolini's capture of •Ethidpia, Hitler's rise to power, and the Munich treaty. "Fascists cannot be satisfied, but whit a price./we paid to learn that," lie stated/ The militarist. said that before the war China seemed myster ious and far away to the Ameri can . people. The airplane has brotight the countries together, continued Liang-mo, and the Un ited States is now interested in Ghina because she is an ally and - because American soldiers are fighting alonigde of the Chin ese. "The Chinese .today are Amer ica's 'most religi?le .ally and after the war will be her most valu able friend,'''' emphasized the speaker. "China is not finished. She is a weak, peace-loving, agricultural country, but when she starts to jiiht, she will fight Code To lOWA td the end. China shall be free; China shall be • a derriticiacy." "We are children Of the sarlie God. WIV should we Clikb ble and 'thitil:l4?" cOhelutted Liangi• mo. "The VAirld tdiiiiirro* shalt 'he 'built upon the flanidatiotis of mutual love, collective Security, mutiiai understandinig; and -that Shotild begin with our children• and• students of today." • Liang-.mo, .characterized- as "the man who taught China to sing," demonstrated 'his ability by sing-. brig the "March of Volunteers" for the audience. He, was graduated from Shang hai University with a bachelor of arts degree in sociology and ,did extensive work with the YMCA before doing graduate work at Crozer Theological Seminary and the "University of Pennsylvania. International Film Club Presents French Movie "A Nous La Liberte," a French film with English subtitles, will - be presented by the International Film club in 121 SparkS at 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday. Directed by Rene Clair, direc tor of the several recent Holly wood successes, "I Married a Witch" and "It Happened Tomor row," with music by Georges Auric. The latter is a ballad of the liberties not permitted by the modern world, either to its fail ures or its commercial successes. • For Com t w Rooms, toh/1 •• . l e g TheCOLOII 123 W•NITTANYAVE.!V .11/ With Romsio • Water Telephone 2045 F • rrmrzywwmrT9 Liberal Arts, Education Deans Name 133 Honor Students for Semester One hundred thirty-three stu dents attained a 2.5 average in the Schools of Education, Liberal Arts, and in Lower Division. ac cording to the Dean's Lists re leased by+ these three schools this week. School of Education The following sixty-five peo ple were included in the Honor Roll of the School of Education fdr the Spring Semester, released today by Dean M. R. Trabue: Seniors: Lenys L. Blews, 2.92; Tillie Bronstein, 2.50; Dorothy J. Cromis, 2.59; Mildred Diamond, 2.69; Patricia Diener, 3.00; Car olyn M. Gorman, 2.67; Kathleen Ann Hays, 2.60; Anna M. Horn, 2.50; Aida L. Judson, 2.67; Alma J. Kehler, 2.81. Jacqueline J. Kistler, 2.67; Mary S. Koontz, 2.70; Betty L. R. Kunz, 3.00; Mary E. Long, 2.74; Dorothy L. Mognet, 2.50; Ruth J. Posner, 2.61; Emma Reid, 2.62; Ola M. Rokos, 2.60; Mar jorie K. Rosser, 2.75; Mary S. 'Siekler, 2.75; Eleanor M. Stoner, 2.60; Helen D. Struminger, 2.75; Adice -L. Taylor, 2.60; Ilah E. D. Thompson, 2.60. Juniors: Mary M. Alderson, 2.50; Joan M. Baker, 2.81; Eva Charnowitz, 2.67; . Martha F. Chubb, 2.50; Geraldine E. Dils, 2.71; Frances T. Grasberg, 2.93; Anne R. Hazard, 2.50; Pauline A. - Huber, 2.60; Ruth M. Kauffman, 2.89,; Beverly A. Logg, 2.80; Bet ty. Jean Luchtemeyer, 2.68; Laura S. Mateer, 2.75. Sarah L. Miller, 2.82; Martha L. Neff; 247; irelOn ;T. M. Fectiati; 2.89; . Marjorie E. Ritter, 2.50; Bet ty Mae Shenk, .2:55; Shirley Sit= versteiti, 2:71;• Thelma D. Simon,' 2.82; Paulette Stevenson; 2.50; Hariiet Stratiber, 2.56;, Nord. E. Thompson, 2.651 Florence, M . . Zan-1 kel, 2:67 Sophomores: Marjorie S. Bill stein, 2.53; Biatty Ann Condrom, 2.53; Bernice M. Cowdrick, 3.00; Blythe M. Hartley, 2.74; Sarah T. Masurotrsky, 2.88; Mary Jane Mickey, 2.94; Helen C. Miller, 2.53; Joan M. Schearrer, 2.77. Freshmen: Bethine J. Bals baugh,, 2.65; Margaret L. Buck, 2.50; Sara A. Etters, 2.60; Cathz erine H. Mendum, 2.51; Barbara J. Reinkem,yer, 2.59; Elaine A. Shapiro, 2.53; Vera M. Slezak, 2.59. Special Students: Edward F. Kotchi, 3.00; Margaret B. Markle, 3.00; Eleanor M. Miller, 3.00. School of Liberal Arts The Dean's List of the School of Liberal Arts for the Spring Semester, as announced today by 25th Anniversary Sale NOW GOING ON All high grade summer merchandise„ including dresses, coats, suits, play clothes, hose and many other items, sold at slashing reductions! Schlow's Quality Shop. PAGE. SEVEN Dean Charles W. Stoddart, in cluded the following thirty stu ch Four of the thirty attain ed an average of 3 for the semes ter. Seniors: Ruth S. Freitag, 3.00; Ruth S. Goodkind, 3.00; Barbara B. Semelman, 3.00; Genevieve L. Weber, 3.00; Elizabeth A. Gar ber, 2.80; Margaret L. Good, 2.80; Rosalyn M. Krantzler, 2.80; Leah H. Learner, 2.80; Renee U. Marks, 2.80; Marie L. Bauer, 2.70; Alice R. Geyer, 2.60; Constance Halber stadt, 2.60; Henry F. Simon, 2.60; Mildred L. Horsite, 2.50. Juniors: Flora tor, 2.80; Es telle E. Brown, 2.80; Martin D. Cohn, 2.80; Corinne Puchkoff, 2.80; Gloria S. Ehrenthal, 2.70; Mary E. Glenn, 2.70; Jean Isaacs, 2.70; Mary F. Cleary, 2.60; Leah M. Dolan, 2.60; Shirley J. Gauker, 2.60; Elizabeth B. Gorham, 2.60; EdP. M. Stookey, 2.60; Edward P. Zernprelli, 2.60; Betty J. Devling, 2.50; Rosemary A. Halpin, 2.50; Laura Korman, 2.50. Lower Division Forty-eight lower division stu dent achieved the Dean's, List for the past semester, C. B. Wagner, administrative head, announced. today. They are: Sophomores: Mary Doerner, 3,- 00; Gertrude Y. Cohen; 2.90; Rosemary C. Maloney, 2.9 Q; Mary E. Chestnut; 2.80; Daniel T. Gar rett, 2.80; . Alice Ann King, 2.80; Mitzi J. Archer, .d'o; Jean A. Geden, 2.60; Ektelle Lee Shane•; 2.60;.. Jeanne Thompson, 2.60; .Dorothy. Jane_ Hoke, .5(); Janet V. Shaffer, , 00; Esther X. Spence,. 2.613; itiiiriaip S. Sultnali, 2.50; Olorii A. NY:tooliiilie, 2.50. Freshmen: Charlotte Kessler, 2.90; William T. Powell, ...2090; Mary E. Swartz; 2.90;, Adele R. Thorripson, 2.90; Ruth Harriet Weinman, 2.90; Edith Freedman, 2.80; Mary Catherine Garrett, 2.80; Joan N. Huber, 2:30; Mary C. McMillion, 2.80; Fay E. Young, 2.80; Patricia M. Enright,_2.7o; Anita Gaylburd, 2.70; rline Gerber,, 2.70; Dorothy M. Grgt ,- ski, 2.70; Ida J. Tobias, 2.70; Brigitte R. Uhlig, 2.70; Bette Ann Wiley, 2.70. Marjorie R. Zable, 2.70; Jeanne F. Barinott, 2.60; Elizabeth K. Bishop, 2.60; Mary C. Bitner, 2.60; Bernice S. Nalven, 2.60; Helen Ann Raiber, 2.60; Sarajane Shade, 2.60; Doris S. Aurand, 2.50; Flor ence Gatty, 2.50; Arnold Gerton, 2.50; Barbara M. Ingraham, 2.50; Margaret J. Martin, 2.50; Mar garet J. Nelson, 2.50; Jeanne Rich, 2.50; Rose Ann Wilson, 2.50; Andrina Wining, 2.50.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers