PAGE TWO
Lt. Freundlich Gets ID
For Ludwigshaven M
A casual headline appeared in
the papers telling that Ludiwigs
haven was once again bombed by
11-17 s, the Flying Forts. But to Lt.
Jackson S. Freundlich, '45, it was
more than just a casual mission.
Piloting one of the Beet of sky
giants, Lieutenant 'Freundlich's
ship was hit by flak while mak
ing its bombing run, yet succeed
ed in dropping its load of destruc
tion into the big Nazi port. From
that moment on it was a race
against possible death or capture
for him and the nine other crew
.ones hers.
Two engines were disabled by
German fire and the plane was
losing altitude rapidly. To lessen
the weight of the plane in effort
to remain airborne as long as
possible, Lieutenant Freundlich
ordere the radio equipment, the
Tall turret and all excess weight
to be removed.
. After flying for more than two
/lours over enemy territory in
the crippled plane Lieutenant
l'reundlich landed at an air field
in Belgium just ten miles behind
the Allied lines. The plane was
again severely damaged during
the landing as th e field had• not
:vel been repaired after being
11. , cirr.lbed two days previous while
still in German hands. As irony
would have it, the Fort was
among the planes that so success
fully attacked the field. However,
»one of the crew was injured, and
all were returned to their base in
Ungland via Troop Carrier Com
mand.
(Lieutenant Freundlich was at
tached to the 447th Bombardment
Group and arrived in England two
Nuys before H-!Hour on D-Day.
He participated in the operations
that led to the breakthrough at
Pt. Lo in Normandy and helped
114utit the Nazi spearhead in the
Fallais gap during the Germans'
Ardennes offensive. Liepzig, Ham-
Beading Clinic Director
Hakes Lecture Tour
Dr. Emmett A. Betts, research
professor of elementary educa
•tion and director of the Reading
Clinic, is giving a series of lec
ture.s this summer at various
colleges and universities.
His first lecture engagement
was at an institute at the North
Carolina College for Negroes;
11)&ham, N. C., June 15 and 16.
ijiie gave a lecture and demon
ctrations on differentiated read
ling instruction.
At the University of Chicago
reading conference July 11, Dr.
Peas will give•two lectures, "Ap
proadhes to Differentiated Read
6ng Instruction," and "What
Reading Clinicians Have Learned
About Handicapped Readers That
Can Be Applied By Classroom
Teachers."
On July 19, Dr. Betts will go
to. the University of Pittsburgh
reading conference where he will
speak on "Discovering Specific
it - loading Needs" and "Case Typ
ings and Their Relationship to
'Remedial Procedures."-
EAt a workshop at Lehigh Uni
versity July 23, and at Hampton
Iristitute, Hampton, Va., August
IG, 17, and 18, Dr. Betts will give
lectures and demonstrations.
His last lecture will be at the
County Institute in Westminster,
Md., Septemlber 10 and 11.
The Mineral Industries art gal
lery at the College contains 165
oil paintings of Pennsylvania min
eral industrial scenes, all painted
by. Pennsylvania artists.
Our Itady of
.Vildory Chapel
Sunday Masses: 8:30 A.M.,
10:00 A.M.. and 11:00 A.M.
Sunday, July 8, the Newman
Clulb will hold a .reception for
all Catholic students 'and - totiins-.
Ookrle at the . in it kat(pa froM.
43:00 P.M. to 8:00 Plvi,
ssion
burg, IVleintz, Cologne, Kassel,
and V. 4 factories were included
in the thirty-one missions corn
pizited before returning to the
United States on Novemfber 9,
1944.
Alf te r furliough, Lieutenant
Freundlich was stationed at Mar
ana- Field, Tucson, Ariz., instruc
ting American and Chinese ca
dets until he was place on inactive
status.
'Holder of the DFC, Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf clusters, and
four combat stars, Lieutenant
Freundlich has resumed his
course in chemical engineering
which was interrupted when he
entered the service in April, 1943.
While a student at the College
previous , to enlistment, Lieuten
ant Freundlich (now Mr. Freund
lich) completed five semesters of
studies and was a member of the
freshman tennis team and Beta
SigMa Rho fraternity.
Ex-servicemen Lead
Lion Athletic Teams
A review of t'he year's sports
today established ex-servicemen
as a major 'source of material for
Penn State's athletic teams.
Three teams, baseball, boxing,
and wrestling, were captained by
former servicemen, and in each
instance the captain was the out
standing member of the club.
Joe Tepsic of Slovan, Washing
ton county, who still bears the
marks of a Jap bayonet on his
shoulder, attracted the• attention
of major league baseball scouts
by his batting prowess this spring,
hitting a stout .500 in ten games.
In wrestling, Glenn Smith of
Mt. Carmel brought
. the Lions
their only wartime intercollegiate
title by winning the 155-pound
crown at the Eastern champion
ships. Smith also was one of
three ex-GPs on the baseball
team.
Boxing topped all other sports
with four representatives from
ex-servicemen ranks, of which
the most outstanding was Paul
Smith •of Hollidaysburg. Smith
was runner-up for the Eastern
intercollegiate 135-pound title,
and this spring won every start
as miler on the Lion track team.
Gymnastics had an outstand
ing performer in Hal Frey of Le
highton, the ex-Sealbee who pick
ed up 19 points in all-around
competition to lead the Lions to
their second National AAU team
title. He had previously won both
Eastern intercollegiate and Na
tional. AAU crowns.
.
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THE COLINGIAN
College Librarian
Resigns Position
Miss Katharine M. Stokes, for
eight years 'Circulation Libnan)
ian and later Assistant Librarian
in charge of readers service at
the College Library, has resigned
her position, effective July 15, 16
become Circulation Librarian at
the University of Illinois, Urbana,
111. Mrs. Margaret Knoll Spangler
has been appointed Circulation
Librarian, effective July 1.
Mrs. Spangler served as - gradu
ate assistant, Assistant Circulation
Librarian, and Circulation Librar
ian on the College Library staff.
In August :1943 she went to the
Pratt Institute Library School and
is returning as Circulation Li
brarian.
Mr. Robert T. Grazier,
Serials Assistant and Cirt
Librarian, is returning as
Librarian during Miss
Kresgcee's leave of abseil(
the American Red Cross o
seas service. Miss Patricia
one of the Library practice
students, has been appoint
sistant Reference Librarian.
'Cotting is a graduate of
College and Simmons Colt
brary School. For six ye
held a position as senior a:
in the Saugus, Mass., Pub
brary,
!Miss Nancy' Jane Lightru
take the position of Serials
tant. She holds degree of
of Arts from Bucknell Un
and is a graduate of Drexe,
tute Public Library. She
student assistant in the Pei
Room in her senior year at
nell.'
Miss Stokes, Who will
work on her master's de)
library service at the Um
of . Michigan this summer,
served the Library in many
during her tenuie, and won
,cial commendation as sur
of circulation and reference
Ice and in the promotion of
ing rooms and branch libra:
the campus.
She also was cast in the
library editor, a post in
She supervised all printed
"The Headlight" included.
activities also embraced the
nesday Readings presented
nually on the campus and
College Forum in which she ..
interested as a member of the
sponsoring committee.
Active in the Pennsylvania Li
brary Association, Miss Stokes
served one term as secretary, and
one term as chairman of the in
fluential college-university see
tion, and also as a member of the
committee which was instrumen
tal in founding a new publication
for the state organization.
r ay 67
, f
Ordnance Research Lab
To Operate Sub-Stations
Th e ordnance research labor
atory which will be established
at the College this fall, also will
operate a calibration station -at
Black Moshannon Lake. near
Philipsburg, and a test station at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., it was an
nounced today.
Both units will be affiliated
with the permanent research la
boratory which the United Stat
es Navy has awarded to the Coll
ege under a Bureau of Ordnance
contract. The laboratory, which
will concern itself with underwa
ter ! ordnance, will b e housed in
the new building now under con,
struction on west campus.
This work will be a continua
tion the rr Irch forme
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FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1645
new laboratory and need of the
department of electrical engineer
ing at the College has already
been announced.
Under the plan announced to
day the petroleum refining labo
ratory which has been in opera
tion at the College for the last 16
years, and which has been sew
ing during the war emergency
under the Office of Scientific Re
search and Development, will
continue petroleum research un
der a direct contract with the
Bureau of Ordnance.
Both laboratoried, the announ
cement said, will be permanent
units and will operate under the
Bureau -* Ordnance's broad poi
-- of ling research affilia-
Aucational institutions
development of naval
I for educational pur-
Lch military problems
postwar period.
.nce research labora
,een placed under the
Engineering, while the
refining laboratory
n under the School of
and Physics. Most of
ific and technical per
-11 hold academic ap
;• on the faculty of the
Dr. .Walker in the
oboratory will be A.
who formerly oper
ate electronics re
•atory; R. R.. Thomp
-3 formerly associated
.elephone Laboratori-
Humble Oil and Re
any; and Dr. Harvey
d these men are now
11 the Harvard Uni
•atory, and will have
proximately 125 sci
iicians and clerks
;ransferred from the
watory to the new
m of tlie petroleum
watery will be Dr.
Assrstiing him will
Ithy Quiggle and R.
Quiggle has been
'th Dr. Fenske and
since its founding,
the staff in 1932.
10 chemists, chemical
nd technicians will
the project.