FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1945 Hammond, Sedond Dean To Earn Lamme Award (Continued front page one) versities and for the states of Georgia, Missouri, and Virginia. . In addition, he has made ("ex ceptional contributions") to the Society for the Promotion of En gineering Education, having serv ed on numerous committees, as ,president and vice-president, and as a member of the Council. • From 1024 to 1027, he was as sociate director of the Investiga "tion of Engineering Education, then in progress under the Board 'of investigation and Coordina- . lion: In 1027 he Organized the Society's summer schools for en gineering teachers and acted as their director until 1933. • He-has served as chairman of the Committee on Aims and Scope •of Engineering Education, :as chairman of the Committee on Engineering Education after the War, and is now chairman of the Division on Humanistic Social Studies. ' In the work of the Engineers Council for Professional Devel opment, Dean Hammond • has served as chairman, vice-chair 'Committee on Engineering man and a member of the Inter- Schools, as chairman of the Del egatory" Committee for New Eng land, 'and is now chairman of the Sub-Committee on Technical In stitutes. . He has published, numerous papers . and reports on engineer jog education, principally in thc , Journal of Engineering Education ,and in the publication of the ' American Society of Civil En gineers. In particular, the corn .mittee reports on the Aims and Scope of Engineering Education And Engineering Education after the War, to which as chairman, he made the greatest contribu-, lion, are considered landmarks destined to guide its develop ment for a long time. During the present war, he has served on the national advisory committee, Engineering, Science, and 'Management War Training Program, of the civilian advisory board to the Military Training Division, Army Ordnance De- Banner to Address ISt At Installation Banquet Prof. Franklin C. Banner, head theh department of journalism, will speak at the Independent Student Committee installation banquet to be held at the Anchorage, 7 p.m. Monday, President Salvatore Rocci announced. ISC conducted an election .of of ficers for the summer semester Wednesday. The newly elected of ficers, to be..installed Monday, are: Ephraim iCatsiff, president; Mich ael Halikes, vice-president; Irene Illingsworth, • secretary; Robert Moore, treasurer; Florence Zan kel, social chairman; and Birdie Deimel, historian. Phi Beta Kappa Elects Phi Beta Kappa, national .scholastic honorary . society, an nounced'its newly. elected mem- . The following, all graduating seniors, were chosen by Phi Beta K'appa: Eva Charnow, Gertrude, Y. Co hen, Geraldine E. Dils, Ethel L. Lewis, Lois B. MeCool, Solomon Segal, and . Harriet I. Straulber. Initiation Will .he held on Wed nesday, June 20. • - - • A committee appointed to study postwar .edUcation .at the- College estimates that at least .200 of the courses now offered may be clas sified as international in their out look. Political science, history, and language courses were rated high ly in this department. Because of over-crowded conditions we would ap preciate your collection of finished articles. SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP HARRY P. HAMMOND partment, and coordinator of the committees of academic visitors, Army Specialized Training Pro gram, Third Service Command. Dr. Hammond is the second dean of the School of Engineer ing to receive the medal: It was also awarded to Dr. Robert Lem uel Sackett in 1930. Ag Confer Al College The School of Agriculture will be host to the annual con ference of the County Supervis ors of Vocational Agriculture, Monday through Thursday. The program, which is being arranged 'by the Department of Agricultural Education, will in clude a series of short talks to present the findings and practi cal applications of current re search in, the Agricultural Ex periment Station. F. F. Lining. er, Station Director,, will intro duce the specialists. One fUll clay will. he devoted "to discussions of agricultural co operatives. in Pennsylvania. J. K. Stern, of the department of agricultural economics, has invited representatives of a dozen or more of the leading cooperatives to discuss their programs of bu;y ing,,handling, grading and selling agricultural materials. A feature of the conference will be the State Future Farmers of America Public Speaking con test, which will be held in 100 Hort, '1:30 p.m. Monday. One high school orator from each of the supervisory areas is eligible to speak on an agricultural topic. College stailf members will act as • judges. The winner of this State contest will compete in the North Atlan tic regional contest at' Springfield, Mass. The winner there will rep )esent the region in the national contest at Kansas City when the F.F.A. convene there in October in connection with the American Royal Livestock ShoW.' THE COT.LEGIAI7 Folkers To Speak On Vitamin B-6 Dr. Karl Folkers, Assistant Di rector of Research for Merck and Company, will speak at the 131st meeting of the American Chemi cal Society, in Room 119 New PhySies at 7:30. o'clOck tonight. His topic will be ,"Recent Inves tigations on Vitamin .B-6." Dr. Folkers received- his under graduate training at the Univer sity .of Illinois, Ph. D.. degree at University of Wisconsin, and post doctorate training at Yale Uni versity. Since 1934. he has been a research .chemist in.•the labora tories of Merck and CoMpany and since 1938 he has been As sistant Director of Research. Among horiors.4received :by Dr. Folkers is the - • American -Chemi= cal Society Award in 1911. In 1940 he was co-recipient of the Mead Johnson and • Company award. • His. principle published re search work has dealt with the isolation and structure .of Ery thrina. alkaloids, the isolation and synthesis of pyridoxine, the synthesis of biotin and pantho thenic acid and derivatives of morphine and pyrimidine, Dr. Folkers will. discuss new developments in the chemistry of pyridoxine, based on cooperative research carried on in five lab oratories during 1944 and 1945. Graduation- (Con - UR:tea, front pope one) Cowan, Lois Lunn—HE Cutler, Bernard Joseph—t.ME Daniels, June Ida—AL Danilov, Victor Joseph—Jr. Davis, George W.--MS Davis, Melva Jean- .. :--Ed.'• • Decker, Ann LouiSe—HE Deveneau; Helen HoltonAL Devling, Betty Jane—AL Dils, Geraldine lEizabeth—Ed. Dillon, Kathryn Ferne—HE. Dixon, Joseph A.—MS Dixon, Maloise Dolan, Leah Mary—AL Dren, Marjorie Elaine—AL Driscoll, Mary Catherine—FE Drumheller, C. E.—MS Eastlack, Elinor Louise—Ed. Eberly, Harry Landis—ChE. Engel, Eloise R.—MS Erdman, Karl Vaughn, ChE. Erlichman, Ruth .olivia—AL 'Evans, Alice Louise—Ed. Fabricant, Julius—PV Falloon, Jacquelin Ellen—AL • ' Faylor,' Harold Guy—Hort. Federman; I - L-B.—MS Fierman, Shirley--Psy. Finelburg, Bernice Suzanne—AL Fink, H. L.—PhD. Finkelstein, Harriet—AL Flagg, Rita—AL Foster, David H.—MEd. Frantz, Mary Edith—Ed. Freed, Brena Joyce—Ed. • Frisch, Helen Frieda—Ed. Fuss, RObert .Walter—PV Funk, Doris Mae--HE ' • Geier, Robert G,--MS Geist, Adelaide -Gluek—Psy. ' Gershenteld,• Helene Sylvia—Fsy. Gilbert, Julia Ann—HE Glasher,"Shirley—AL ••;i Gleichert,...RObert Dean—Chß, Glenn, Mary Elizabeth--AL e% ~" Gorden, Vera NOrman-:-:-JAL Grenden, Mary . ,L. , --41 , 1A Greene, Rosal.yrt7Ed. Capt.FergusonAids In Restoration Of Aircraft Capt. George W. Ferguson, '42, stationed at an Eighth Air . Forte Service Command Station in Belgium, is a member of the service team that puts battle damaged bombers and fighter planes back into combat after they have force-landede on the Continent. This depot was once a Luft waffe air field, but now serves as a supply and repair base, a re fueling point, and as an emer geney landing' field for battle planes returning from long mis sions over Germany. As maintenance control and engineering officer, Captain Fer guson: has aided in • the depot's achievement of restoring more than 600 combat aircraft to corn •bat after they were forced down on the Continent. He also serves as test pilot, giving aircraft their first flight after repairs have been made. A graduate of Eddystone High School, Eddystone, and a holder of a BS degree from the College, Captain Ferguson was called to active duty from the infantry reserve in May, 494.2. He was a member of 'Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the Scabbard and Blade. Gridley, Robert Ross—lE Gwillim, Louise Stirling—AL Haden, Elizabeth Sawers-,Ed. Hallberg, Gretta Patricia—BE Hamilton, Kathleen Clarice—HE Harlan, Helen H.—ms Hartford, 'Rachel E.—ME Hartung, Frances Helyn—Sci. Hartswick, Mildred Suzanne— M.Ed. Harwick, Anna Catherine—HE Hazard,' Anne Roberta=-Ed. Heil, Elmira Louise—HE Hein, Harold Jay—Psy. Henschel, Cecile—Psy. Henry, Ann Rose—HE Himka, Theodore—Aero Hofmeister, Kathryn. Margaret-- MEd. Hoover, Norma Lee—CCh Hoover, Thomas, B.—MS HOrne, Betty Fleming- 7 AL 'Houck, Marjorie Jane—HE Huber, Pauline Ann—Ed. Huck, Doris Mae—CCh. Irvin, Howard 8. MS Isaacs, Jean—AL Jacobson, Gloria—AL John, Ralph Caleb—CF Johnson, William Stanley ME Kahn, Shirley—Ed. Keefe, Marita Keinard, Alvin S.—MEd. Keller, Katherine Elizabeth—HE Kelley, William Melvin—AL (Continued on page five) . THE . PHONE 23 , 111 MUSIC O ROOM 203 E iIEtWER`AVE: STATE COLLEMS • = ra elation go. II ANT . ANNOUNCEMENT :P.ENNSYLVANIA GRYHOUND LINES wish to pounce to all students that, in order to arrange a2como datidns Air travel from june 18 thrOug.h to June 23 hi. elusive, 1945, it will be necessary, to purchase you tick. et as far in advance as nossible, but not later . than • I ;;;ithik) hours prior to your intended de.narture time. All Bases Will Leave From The • Gni:Y(111010ND POST IHIOUSE leave State Collet,e, Call 4181„ keyhound Post liouse„ for addiiio,l4ll . information concerning bus nitedules.. Library Featurfn ifisforital Mapsi An exhibit of early :Peitu!3yl - maps is on display at thd College Library, and will , con , tinue through the month ( I f jaw% These maps are from the collet:- tion in the reference department of the library, and include orig inals of the State of Pennyytvatt ia and the City of Philadelphia 'for as early as 1776. A facsimile of the roan of 'Pennsylvania conceived and is sued by William Penn for the promotion of interest in his col ony is displayed, the origin at printing having been :made • in. London in 1681. There arf sev eral maps published by If, S. Tanner of Philadelphia . which show canal, steamboat railroa4- and coach routes in the ' ,State,.ono being a pocket map given to the Library by the late Prof, E. VI. Runkle, former College IL.thrar ian. • S. A. Mitchell, who c7e - .2•oted his life to preparing maps, tenclibool<,y and geographical manuals, .1J rep resented by a number oJ: work/ in the exhibit. There fotir small original maps isi-ued by the famous Carey and L€:A Company of Philadelphia, which =chr>w the development of I=' , : -- J. , )•;;vivoni 3 from 1790 to 1813. The firs, - i British map o :Penn sylvania, prepared b . :.• :Worse.. Anit - ;;.:nrA geo • graphy'' is shown. Also m the lobby4:;l' the lei brary is a selection of . boalgi giti• e» iu the Library by W.. Nc3 bit in memory of N. C. :;iottit, graduate of the Co'Deg:: Among the group, whi.k includos works on a variety ot' is James 11/lonroe's . / . 10.w oe the conduct of the c:: - tativc% iw the foreign affairs of the "Unite 3 States" printed in Philadelphia, Lutheran Students 80/ House for Recreation The Lutheran Student .M;•'ocia tion has been authori:c.Cl ,by the Central Pennsylvania Synod 'to purchase the house next in •Grace , Lutheran Church on Colleoe. alio - nue for a student center. The new building, vvhich b.) erected in the future, y. , ;11 , c:ontaitv a game room and gymnasium by the 'basement, a pastor's titudy, meditation room, wo:czhip loom, lounges. and libraries, as overnight accommocbtio:oL; for In the meantime, Rev. Dlyierthi Korte, student pastor, and his family will live there, and no house will ibe open to stridenEsat all times. 171 ItZeKecorda PAGE DIRE]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers