PAGE TWO NEA President To Lecture On San Francisco Pitaley Dr. F. L. Schlagle president of the National Education Associa tion, will address the Professional Institute in Schwab auditorium at 8 p. m. Wednesday. His sub ject will be. "What Happened at San Francisco as Seen iby an Edu cator." Sponsored by the Alpha Kappa chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, women's educational society, and the Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, industrial education society the Professional Institute, a summer session activity, will take place Wednesday. Oliver E. Harris, president of Phi Delta Kappa, will preside at the opening meeting of the institute in. Schwab auditorium at 2:30 p. m. Paul S. Christman, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, will lead a discussiOn on the "Interpretations of Recent School Legislation." Participating in this discussion will be: D. Raymond Sollenber ger, chairman of the Legislative Oemmittee of the House of Re presentatives; Paul H. Wueller, executive director of the Legisla tive School Commission; Paul E. W itmeyer, deputy superintendent of the Department of Public In struction; E. A. Quackenbush, dir ector of School Administration of the Department of Public Instruc tion; R. W. Robinson, chief of consolidation and transportation of the Department of Public In struction; Paul L. Cressman, dir ector of the Bureau of Instruc tion of the Department of Public Instruction; and Stanley A. Wen gert, assistant director of Teacher Ethication and Certification of the Department of Public Instruction. "The Challenge Facing Profes sional Assocciations" will be dis cussed at the evening session in Schwab auditorium at 8 p. .m. with Miss Florence E. Taylor, president of Pi Lambda Theta, presiding Dean Trabue Announces Simmer Session Talks "Industrial Developments fol lowing the War" will be discussed in Schwab auditorium at 8 p. m. Tuesday announced Dean Marion Ft. 'Tr abue, director or summer session and chairman or the dis cussion. Thomas Roy Jones, regional chairman of the Committee on Economic Development and an official of the American Type Founders Co., Newark, N. J., will speak from - the point of view of management. The position of labor will be discussed by Joseph Scan lon, director of production engin eering of the United States Steel Workers of America, Pittsburgh. • Following the addresses there will be questions and discussion Piy the audience. %d en! (Cooperative Seeks Mere Members The Student Cooperative As sociation, Nittany Avenue, is con ducting a membership drive, (Monday through Wednesday. • The Cooperative is a studeent managed and operated organiza tion offering economical living and social advantages to college students. Girls live in the house, while men eat there and partici pate in social functions. • Newly elected officers of the cooperative . are Ottis Castleberry, president; Torn Ely, vice-presi dent; and Beverly Boring, secre tary. New members are John Calbert, Gladys Cheesebrough, Mike Fa tula, Carl Giligan, Mary Jane (Micky, John Miller, Edward Move, Henry Mueller, Traynon Onett, Otto Prefferkorn, Richard Ritten hous, Walter Robb, Vesta Rosen, Ralph Schumack. For the year from July ri.9 44 to July 194'5, total enrollment at tho iPennsylvania State College ex ceeded 10,000. Army • and Navy trainees represented 2200 of this total, according to Registrar Wil liam S. Hoffman. • Since Germany's surrender, the Pennsylvania State College ,Alum•- ni Association has been notified of the release of approximately 2/5 alumni and students who had been prisoners of war. Casualties are now estimated at 257 dead, 52 and Marion R. Trarbue, dean of the School of Education, serving as chairman. C. Herman Grose, president of the Pennsylvania State Educa tion Association will speak on "Successful Achievement Means New Responsibilities." "Hot Spots in Education" is the topic of Richard B. Kennan, associate se cretary of the Commission for the Defense of Democracy through Education of the National Educa tion Association. Concluding the institute, Dr. Schlagle will speak on "What Happened at San Fran cisco." Six Students Win Positions On Varsity Debate Team Six students were recently named to the varsity debate team .by Prof. J. F. O'Brien, coach. They are A/S Phillip P. Buckley, Robert Drucker, Eugene Fulmer, Allan H. Grossman, William S. Karn, and Martin Lennig. Lennig was formerly a member of the debate team and second place, win ner in the All-College speaking contest last semester. Selections were made following five-minute speeches made by the candidates on the topic, "Should the federal government adopt a !permanent poicy requiring a full year of military training for all able-(bodied male youths 1748 years of age, or upon graduation, whichever comes first?" ~,_._._. Gel Your Favorite* RDED MUSIC ) ft THE • PHONE 2311 /i LIS l C a (4" • r 2032 13IEAVEIR AVE. STATE COLLEOE "Available Now" UP SWING ALBUM THE COLLEGIAN Engineering, Science, War Management Training To Cease, Says Keller Instruction under the Engineer ing, Science, and Management War Training program at the College has been discontinued since June 30, announced J. 0. Keller, as sistant to the president in charge of extension. A few additional classes will be continued to round out the exist ing courses. The EsivrwT program has ranged from elementary in dustrial courses to specialized courses in management training. The program served to fill the loss of technical workers taken into the armed services. The College has trained 140,000 of the 1,775,000 war workers trained under the ESMWT, which constitutes 7.7 percent or one thirteenth of all the workers train ed. From 144 to 216 colleges have offered these programs under the extension plan. This year the eighth SMWT program at the College has en rolled about 8000 men and women, including 230 ex-service men and women. Also included in the total were 77 members of the armed forces, mostly in the middle district where there is a concentration of service camps around Harrisburg. Enrollments in districts, in round numbers, was: Allentown, 1200; Erie, 980; Middle District, 1930; Philadelphia, 1660; Pitts burgh, 1700; and Wilkes-Barre, 430. i • . ram 1/> co c.,7. I 011 111 • A. 16 of 37 Foreign Born Hail From South America Of the 37 foreign born students at. the College, 16 represent 10 South American countries. The remainder were born in another 8 countries scattered around the globe. From Austria there are Fred Fischl, graduate; Walter Troll, graduate; and G. Steve Vadass, LD. Canadian students are Nicko las Danyluk, EE; Alexander P. Pereve, 'SHE; and Annie Margaret Wilson, CCIH. Representing China are Marilyn Pomerene, LD; and Ching Wu, graduate. Those Jaom in Germany are Gunther Cohn, graduate; William Colbert, grad uate; Margaret Duehren, chem; Ed Workshop Schedules 3 Speakers This Week Three lectures will be sponsor ed this week by the Education Workshop. This announcement was today made by Miss Mary - Jane Wyland, prOfessor of edu cation and coordinator of the Workshop. T/5 Donald McGeary, head of the department of education at the Morris Harvey College, West Virginia, will discuss "In-Service Workshops for Teachers" when he speaks in 201 Zoology build_ ing at 11 o'clock this morning. "Price Control and Peace" is the tonic on which Dr. James Mendenhall, Of the Office of Price Administration, Washing ton, will address the public in the Little Theatre at 11 a. m. Tues day. Dr. L. D. Haskew, executive secretary of the American Edu cation Council's commission on teacher , edueation will discuss "Teacher Education in Our Time" in the Little Theater at 11 a. m. Thursday. Armed Forces Institute Expects Enrollment Rise An increased enrollment in the U. S. Armed Forces Institute was predicted today by Allen E. Wierman, acting . supervisor of correspondence instruction at the College, after he received a tele gram stating that, effective July 6, U. S. Army Officers may 'enroll through the U. S. A. F. I. on the same basis as enlisted personnel. Under this plan the enlisted man pays half the cost of tuition and books and the army pays half (not to exceed $2O). As the law originally read, army officers were excluded from the privileges of fered other members of the armed forces. TAT I ( A new stock of white and colored papers. All sizes. 2!ii 4 FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1945 Otto Pfefferkorn, chem; and Emmi Hauser, graduate; Liberta Em merick, graduate. Verna Sevast, graduate student, hails from Greece, while Ttemsi Guroay, also graduate student, re presents Turkey. Domenic Ac ciarri, lE, and Frank Tidona, ME, were born in Italy. One •Scottish lad, Andrew Carson, is enrolled in the chem cuitriculm. Cecilio Vel asco, PNG, is "the lone Mexican. Representing South and Central America are Betsy K. Adams, LD, Panama; Hiram A. Albala, grad, Chile; Jaime Amoreche, grad, Co lombia; Martin Bascope-Vargas, chem, Bolivia; Jose R. de le Torre, grad, Cuba; Victor Encina, grad, Chile; Ventura Garcia, TR, Puerto Rico; Thorlief iblster, LD, Ar gentina; Herbert A. dendt, arch, Venezuela; Juan M. Quirds, Sp, Costa Rico; Rene Rodriguez, CB, Chile; John P. Sidersky, LD, Ar gentina; Jaime Horo, grad, Colom bia; William A. Gutteron, grad, British Honduras; and Lily Or lani, grad, Puerto Rico. Milton Katz, LD, and Joseph Castelli Lo- Cicero, grad, are also foreign born students. Survey Shows 1718 'Ags' Serve In Armed forces A recent survey revealed a total or 1718 faculty members, alumi, former students, and employees of the School of Agriculture at• the College who have seen service in the armed forces. This figure in cludes 33 faculty members. Most recent records show, that 44 of thee former "Ags" have made the supreme sacrifice for their country. The forestry depart ment has the largest representa tion, as well as suffering. the long est list of casualties. Special recognition of valor has been made to 23 ` l Ags" while sev eral have received battle field pro motions. A few members of the staff have been honorably dis charged and returned to their for mer duties. We're Sorry In an incorrect statement in last weeks . 'COLLEGIAN, Comdr. Trusdell Wisner, V-12 commandant, was named as the head of the Naval Reserve Of ficers Training Corps which will start at the College on Nov. 1. No one has as yet been de signated for this post.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers