FRWA Y, MAY 18, 1945
Deans-
(COntinued from page one)
1945, when Dr. Harold Kirby Wil
son, new head of the department,
will report for duty.
Retirement of five other fac
ulty members was made known:
F: M. &Mont, professor of rom
ance languages and head of the
department, to be retired with
the rank of professor emeritus of
romance languages;
G. J. Wurfl, professor of Ger
man, to be retired with the rank
of profesior emeritus of Ger
man;
D. F. McFarland, professor of
metallurgy and head of the de
partment, to be retired with the
rank of professor emeritus of met
allurgy;
Benkert, assistant pro
fessor of civil engineering; and
Belle H. Lindsay, secretary to the
dean of the • School of Engineering.
:New appointees approved were
C.' 0. Jensen, professor of phyto
chemistry; G. A. Rohlich, associ
ate professor of sanitary engineer
ing; Vikitor Lowenfeld, associate
professor of art education and
home economies; and Willis Wiss
ler, associate professor of econo
mics in arts and science exten
sion. :Professor Wissler began his
duties May 1, Professor Rohlich
will begin June 1, and Professors
Jensen and Lowenfeld, July 1.
•The resignation of two mem,-
bers of the College staff were ac
cepted. Frank W. Edwards, asso
ciate professor of civil engineer
ing, resigned, effective May 31, to
accept federal employment, and
George D. Lobingier, area super
visor, Central Extension, resign-
There are many more • Long Distance calls
than before the war and more are in a hurry.
But service keeps -on being good for most
people, most of the'time.
Some lines, however, are carrying an extra
heavy load and sometimes all lights are lit
on a switchboard. Then the operator , wild
ask your help by saying -- "Please limit
your. call to 5. minutes."
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CLASSIFIED SECTION
REPAlRS—Strange music coming
from your piano? Don't blame
your playing: All pianos need a
tuning and general check-up not
less than once per year. Por ap
pointment, write Richard L. Eis
enhower, member of the National
Association of Piano Tuners;
Phone 621, Jersey ; Shore or write
Box 172, State College, Pa. Give
detailed directions with rural ad
dresses.
LOST—A college algebra book.
Lf ifound please return to Thom
as Butkiewicz 238 East Fairmount
St. or Phone 2914. 1 tpd
LOST—Ladies diamond platinum
wrist watch Swiss made. Lost
Saturday alfternoon. Reward! Con
tact Jeanne 3dr floor Jordan. ,ltp
LOST—Large silk headscarf on
Pollock Road. Call Jean 4435.
1 tcomp
LOST—iSappa key. I found
please call 2622. Cigarette re
ward. lt-compPW
WANTED Used typewriter.
Call 2340. Lynn Lehman.
lt-pd—JCB
The more than 253,000 volumes
in the College library, ranging
from rare first editions to the lat
est best sellers, are valued at
$634,150.
ed, effective April 23,,1945, to ac
cept a position with the Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing
Co.
,:d l liE COLLEGIAN
Standings-
(Continued from page six)
LEAGUE C
Alpha Chi Sigma .. 3 0
Sigma Pi 2 0
Phi Kappa Psi .... 1
Sigma Chi 1, 2
Delta Tau Delta ... 1 2
Chi 'Phi 0 3
ASTP LEAGUE
COMPANY B
Team Won 'Lost
Barracks 17 •7 3
Barracks 28 5 3
Barracks 12 3 5
Barracks 7 2 6
Don't Worry Servicemen
Needlessly, Says Prof
Enlist the help of soldier boy
correspondents with probleMs on- 7
ly if they are in position to help,
a College psychologist advised
'today.
"The wisest plan," Dr. Clifford
R. Adams, associate professor of
education and psychology, said,
"is to relate your troubles only
after they have been solved.
"It won't do any harm," he
added, "to tell them the house
burned down, provided you have
already found new quarters."
Differentiating between solved
and unsolved problems, Dr. Ad
ams warned homecoming will be
an awful shock if a serviceman
is led to believe civilian life is
100 per cent perfect.
A serviceman, he acivis ed,
should be spared any problem
which would serve only to worry
him and with which•he is helpless
to cope. For example, he urged
wives not to seek divorces while
their husbands are in service.
"Several months after the hus
band's return will be time enough
tc discuss divorce," the psycholo
gist concluded.
IL S. Steel Shows Photos
Art exhibit of 60 photographs,
depicting "Steel at War," will be
displayed in the Mineral Indus
tries art gallery from Monday,
May 21 to Monday, June 4.
The exhibit will be loaned by
the United States Steel Corpora
tion. Gallery hours are from 8
to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 5 p.m.
The College is one of the in
stitutions of the nation invited
to share in a new research pro
gram to encourage studies and
experiments in magnesium metal
and its alloys, according to an
announcement issued yesterday
by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation in Washington.
Allies Exchange Data
Approximately 30 different 'for
eign delegations have visited the.
College since the war's start to in
spect new technological and edu
cational developments.
Greetings, brother... Have a Coca-Cola
. or initiating a .new subject of Neptune
Everybody enjoys a moment of good-natured friendliness. Such a
moment begins at the words Have a Coke. That's why a pause for
ice-cold Coca-Cola is greeted with a smile in so many places, on the
seas and overseas, just as it is in your home. It's a happy symbol
among people who understand the pleasant ways of friendship.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Coca-Cola Bottling •Company of Altoona
Mineral Industries Dinner
To . Honor Dr. McFarland
DAVID F. McFARLAND
Cabinet—
(Continued from page one)
were re-established. They are to
be filled each semester by candi
dates from the senior class who
will be elected by the entire
student body. They will perform
the duties of All-College Cabinet
chairman and Interclass Finance
Board chairman.
The five groups that were given
ex-officio representation on Cab
inet are Student Tribunal, Ju
dicial .Committee, Women's Stu
dent Government Association,
Women's Recreation Association,
and Penn State Christian Assoc
iation. Tribunal and WSGA for
merly had voting positions on
Cabinet.
In the future All-College and
semester elections will be held
on the second Tuesday and Wed
nesday of every semester, except
in the case of first semester fresh
men who will have elections on
the sixth Wednesday of the se
mester.
All meetings of 'Cabinet were
made compulsory fox the voting
memlbers. Unexcused absences
will bind the representatives. ov
er to the judicial bodies for pun
ishment.
The Penn State Players was
added to the Dramatics and For
ensics Board in one of the smaller
changes in the constitution.
Hicks Visits Sigma Chi
Dr. William "r 2.. Hicks. national
grand tribune of Sigma Chi, vis
ited the chapter this week. Leon
Erdman, Charles Duke, A/S.
James Jones, Harry McMillan,
and A/S Donald Riebe are newly
initiated members of the frater
nity.
Recently pledged were A/S
James Cutter, Thorlief lolster,
A/S William McKim, John Sider
sky, and Jack Strange.
IMIZIMiI
PAGE SEVEN
Dr. David F. McFarland, retiring
head of the department of metal
lurgy, will be the guest of honor
at the seventh annual Mineral In
dustries Banquet at the State Col
lege Hotel torhorrow.
Speaker at the banquet will be
George Starr '23, secretary
of the American Iron and Steel In
stitute in New York City. His ad
dress, "Metallurgy Looks For
ward," will deal .with productive,
technical, and economic phases a
the industry. He will compare the
tools with which metallurgy had
to work 20 years ago with the con
ditions today,. and will describe
the magnitude of the steel indus
try and its prospects for new plants
and new products. •
Dr. McFarland, who will be hon
ored at the dinner, has been et the
College since 1920. He is a memlber
of the American Chemical Society
and the American Society for Met
als, and a fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science. He also belongs to Sig-
ma Gamma Bpsilon,'Sigma• Xi, Phi
Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Tau Ome
ga, and Alpha Chi Sigma.
The dinner is sponsored by the
local chapters of the American So
ciety for Metals and the Mineral
Industries Society. Frank Marold,
a student at the College, is chair
man of the committee. Harry . B.
Northrup, president of the Penn
State chapter, American Society
for Metals, will be master •cuf cere
monies.
Players-
(6'ontinued from page cne)
sential. But there t.§ none obtain , -
able at present. !The Players con
struction 'crew is nciw fat work on
ersatz bamboo and the current
story is that any time of day or
night you happen into the Players'
loft you are accosted by a paint
begrimed apparition with a south
ern accent who inquires of you
whether the thing site is Waving in
front of your face is a reasonable
facsimile of the Malay reed.
Then too, Tommy (Jerry ISitkin)
has provided this share of the prob;.
lems. Because of his obesity the
cot upon .which he has been hos , -
pitalized during rehearsal is sag
ging around its middle, and a new
one will have to be provided.
These are a few things that are
going on behind the curtains of
- The Hasty ;Heart" a week before
production. Yet, if the student cast
does as well by its script as the
Broadway cast of the same show is
doing at present, Players will.have
scored another success.
Agriculturalist Lectures
T. Swann Harding, information
specialist of the U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture, will give an
trated lecture on "Agricultural
Scientists and Their Achieve
ments" in 109 Agriculture Build
ing, at 4:20 p.m. IVlonday.
,63