TLFFSDAY, AFRIL 30, 1946
Summer School
Tutors Teachers
, Six classes wil be held in the
Frazier Street Elementary School
during the summer _ session for
teachers and some students to
observe the methods of teaching,
according to, Dr. Joseph flays.
There will also be sable col
lege courses cor4ucted in con
nebtion with these observation
cl*e.s. Thi s program is carried
out every suininer session to give
teachers froth other * cbmiminitiei
the Opportunity to get practice
during, their. \rogation:.
. .
schOol teachers will
teach these Courses, and some
visiting teacheri will help con
duct 'the classes.
Pr*soy Q'BJien Heads
'':
Public Speaking Glop,
' New president of [Eastern
Public Speaking Conference, old
: est association of its kind' in the
' nation, is Joseph F. O'Brien, pro
' fessor of public speaking at the
College. •.
Professor 0' Bri en succeeds
Professor John H. Frizzell, head
of the department at the College
'and one of two charter members
• still active in the organization.
Elections were held at a weekend
meeting in New "Yorls.
)Gther ' newly-elected officers
are Frances B. TibbettS, Newark
public • schools, vice-presiden
•
and Marvin G. Bauer, Brdoklyn
College, secretary-treasurer. Vera
Sickles, Smith College, and
'.-Karbtlt. Wallace, UniVersity •of
Virginia, were named to the
! , :ekecUtive committee.
IGovernor Marlin Orders
kmericanism Observance
"Americanism Day" will be ob
:served Wednesday, and "I Am an
Arneriban Day" will be celebrated
?.::.Sunday,•May 19; by- proclamation
GOvernor Edward Marb:n.
,called upon, colleges to im
ilpress Upon youth the- du,ties arid
r,esifiizinsibilities of American
Sz citi
•,priahiP 'op: these days of national
Vgnificarice. 'Governor Martin
alsti :requested the diiplay of the
*- - : , Arneriaan flag as a symbol of our
`loyalty.' and devOtion.
nifinanyOfficials 'Here
4 k
jo,llserview Students
Al'eaereittati;es of two corn
interview students at
'the ,College Placetnent Service,
;An .10reiMain; 'Frkley. •
ins of the Campbell
; 'E'.eitpi . fCompany. 'be interested
intalliing . :to seventh and 'eighth
2setirdifer. Men in mechanical and
engineering. H. Smith
Fileetric and En-
COMpany'• would like 'to .
see.,:•senidr ,Ineit in electricial and ,
engineering.
:Arrangements for for interviews
'.'sliotild'be.inade at' the Placement
04, ; •
'„ ervic e at once.
'LOST.' blue, and gold Evers'Karp
'pen , in back of Carnegie Hall
iThursday. Please call, Trunk 4979.
LOST: Tennis' racqUet left out,-
j :side;: Post House Sunday night.
Bejorigs•to Killam, Irvin 3rd, Box'
•
14 , 05 T: 'a ii,peech "20,0" book Fri
daymorning between Library
ande,Sparks Building. Please re
muni Stucient Union.
WANTED: "ride to lAllentown,
Bethlehem 'or vicinity. Please
Beckel, second fl!‘ica'
SOPHS I
- .
YOU'LL WANT TO BE ON HANG .
WHEN THEY MAKE THE, PLANS
FOR A SOPHOMORE SOMA!. .
• WHAT—Sophomore Class Meeting
go WHERE :121 sparks.
; onitt----Tuesday file-4
Gene Floyd Recoils
Atomic Bomb Survey
Atomic bomb surveys, ancient tribes of tattooed women,
and Holstein cattle on a northern Japanese island are among
the memories of Gene Floyd, new director of men's activities
for the Penn State Christian Association.
Mr. Floyd, who has recently been discharged from the
NAvy after duty as a communications officeer with Admiral
Nimitz, served on the U.'S. S. Haines with the Strategic Bomb
Survey Group and toured Japan, noting. the damages inflict
ed by the Navy.
4 was while he travelled in this group that Mr
• .
visited. Hiros,hima and viewed the results of the first
bomb. Fantastic empty
dings loomed ominously from
the otife - rwise barren and. dis
ol.ate ground. Closer inspection
Showed'these structures to be hol
low shells containing absolutely
nothing. It seemed -to. Mr. Floyd
that every piece of furniture had
mySteriously disintegrated to a
fine dust.
Eerie creatures wandered aim
lessly through the wilderness that
was once a city as a few coura
geous Japanese, smeared with a
white salve to cover their burns,
sought futiley to find a trace of
their homes. Radioactive rays had
disappearea and these were the
first of the fortunate survivors to
enter the place that was Hiro
shima.
JApanese Not Antagonistic --
Destruction reigned over all the
important Japanesecities, for
each had received its of the
Navy's shelling and Army's bomb
ing, as Mr.. Floyd discovered on
his trip. Curious Japanese watch
ed the new ihvaders as this group
was often the first to enter a town.
The people were at times indiffer
ent or morbidly curious, but nev
er openly antagonistic. They had
been told they were at peace, and
they obeyed their =Emperor.
Women with tattooed, mustaches
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: Tan fitted•' raincoat
rwith satin finish. Size 11, prac-.
tically new. Ca'l 2632, ask for
Peg L.
LOST-In washroom Eng: 8.11 , 7
jewel wrist watch. Robt. W.
Rust on back; also, Upper . Darby
class ring, R.W.R. inside. Call
Bks. No. 9.
WANTED—Men by Capt. P. A.
Mark, 32i0 Old Main..
LOST—Cameo ring,: gold chain,
bracelet and General Motors
tar key on golf cour'§-e. Row4rd,
Guniiing 1881.
FOR . SALE_--ex,l2 Filmpapic.
camera: Excellent conditioh,
Ideal fOr home pontraits..For par
ticulars call Mark. 4454.
L9ST-IpILD fraternity pin. Please
call Jim :Robertson at 4979:
BOARD. FOR MEN—We. have ae-
OomincOations for about IA
boarders, either individuals or
small fraternal group. $9.110 per
week: Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver,
avenue.
WANTED: Passengers to Itha ca, 'New York, stopping enroute at'
Williamsport, Troy, and Elmira,
Leaving Friday, afternoon, re
turning Sunday. Call George,
4953.
WANTED: Ride to Altoona
Thursday 4 p. m. or. Friday
noon. Call Laura, 224 Ath. -
LOST: Theta Sigma Phi pin last
!Friday. Name onfbaek..' Pinder
please call 352 Ath, ask for
Brigitte Uhlig.
THE coT.T.EGIAN.
were among the, members of an
ancient' tribe of Ainus that Mr.
Floyd visited on a side trip. He
talked, through an interpreter, to
the '62-year-old chief of the 16,-
000 natives, who is now running
for Japanese parliament 'and.
with his'tribe's support, will prob
ably be successful. This ancient
tribe of Hokkaido island still uses
poisoned arrows and clubs and
-are thick chested and bearded.
Holstein Cattle, on Hokkaido
Holstein cattle were another
interest of Hokkaido and a puzzle
too. By doing a little private re
search, Mr. Floyd discovered that
an American interested in agri-
Culture had taken them to__ this
cold, barren island and developed
them there.
Before entering the service, Mr.
Floyd attended Hamlin College at
St. Paul, Minn.; Washburn Uni
versity at Topeka, Kan.; and Bos
ton University for theological
work. He also directed the YMCA
at the University of Nebraska,
while his wife was interested in
music there. •
The new director of men's ac
tivities for the Christian Associv
tion hopes to surpass the pre-war
work with the aid of the returned
servicemen and with them Mr.
Floyd intends to start bigger and
better plans.
Part-lime Employment
Open to Ag Students
• Several part-time positions are
open to students with an agricul
tural background, according to
Miss M. Frances - Gregory . , person
nel assistant at the College Per
sonnel Relations Office, 421 Old
Main.
A farther on Bellefonte R. D. 1
has offeredto provide housing ac
commodations and transportation
for a wife and Perhaps. a child,: if
a married veteran should apply.
The work will include landscaping,
fence repairing, etc.
Another Part-time job is offered
to any interested. student by a
farther near the Centre Hills .con
try Club, Miss Gregory.annowites.
also needs 'students to cut lawns
The Personnel Relations OffiCe
and wash windowsfor local 'honse-
, --
o y:t1
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s GuitiL''
i,
Igo ',„+l.oh°-
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OACA III6II°
fiLk, St ' s 44,444- at%
SceweAt fri. -.
Fellowship Leath
Sunday .Services
At State Prison
The Penn State Bible Fellow
ship, chapter of the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship, will be in
charge of the Sunday morning
service ot the Western State
Penitentiary this week. This will
be the fourth time that the Bible
Fellowship has conducted the
prison service this year.
"The God of, Creation," a natural
color sound film, will be shown at
the meeting this Sunday. This
film is one of a series directed' by
Dr. Irwin A. Moon and produced
in the laboratories of the Moody
Institute of Science. It is a Ser
mon from Science," presented in
a procession of dramatic scence
talFen from astronomy, natural
science, and the microscopic
world.
Floyd
atomic
From 150 to 200. inmates at
tended.the, three previous services
which the P. S. B. F. held at the
Penitentiary. These meetings
were conducted by members of
the P. S. B. F., who led singing,
prayer, and gave a message from
Scripture. At two of the services
some of the inmates took part in
the musical- portion of the meet
ing by presenting a trombone
solo one Sunday, and selections
by a vocal quartet another.
P.' S. B. F. has been an active
Brownell Talks
At Banquet
C. L. Brownell, professor of
health and education„ Teachers
College, Columbia University, will
speak at the annual Student-Fac
ulty dinner of the School of Phys
ical .Education and Athletics of
the College to be • held at the
Presbyterian, Church, p.m. Fri
day: His tonic will be "New Ho
rizons in Health and Physical Ed
ucation."
An aviator in World War I, Col
onel Brownell served as officer
in.charge PhYsical education in
the TeChnical Tralning 'Command
of the U. S. ArMY FOrces
World War 11. Besides writing
several textbooks in health arid
physical education, he has served
as chairman of many state and
city surveys of public " state_
health and physical edlication.
'The dinner is sponsored by. the
Sttident Council of the S6Cool of
PhySidal EdUcation and. Athletics
and two honoraries, 'Lakonides,
and Phi EPSilon Kappa.
The auditorium in the Student
Union building at Indiana State
Teachers .College seats 1,732 peo
ple, and is considered one of the
outstanding halls of its type in
the middle West.
group on Campus for several
years, but this is the first time it,
has held any special services off
campus. The Sunday services at
Rockview are arranged in co
operation with Rev. C. F. Lauer,
prison Chaplain.
circuits, p3,4#ng in new switch-
beards, training new. oper
ators. But until they are ready
we ask your patience and
forbearance while we try to
serve everybody who wants to
make Long pktppcc calls
When you use. PiAt!Ang,
only. f9r necessary Falls,, it
helps keep the line§ cle,v.
And when you keep, y9ur . enl,4
brief it cuts (49,.Y11 the cleley,
on other necessary. qlt‘•
For a while lonAei:--uutil we
can gel new lines .914, switch
boards into service--we. 49pe
you will help by malting only
necessary Long Distance calls.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
PAGE SEVEN