PAGE rouat Promotions- (Continued from page one) Rubin, English composition; T. G., Spicer, fuel techuaogy; D. J. Gilder), aeronautical engineering: J. Reber, mechanical engineer ing; J. M. Robertson, engineering mechanics; and Wayne Webb, Those promoted from assistant to. associate professorships in en gineering research: S. H. Cham berlai•n; P. G. Couperus, Paul Vibauglh, A. A. Janszen, M. D. nart, C. F. Heil, L. N. Miller, A. W. Nolle, R. B. Power, and C. H. Carl M. Henget, personnel di rector at the Ordnance Research Laboratory, also has been named an associate professor of engi neering research. The following faculty members were promoted from. instructors to. assistant professors: Nell S. Howery, home econom ics; Frances B. Pearson, element ary education; W. M. Christman Jr., engineering drawing; A. W. 3lajjar, architecture; Henry H. Chisman, forestry; L. Isabel My ers, home economics extension; Nlsie Trabert, home economics extension; Beatrice Spiker, nu trition extension; R. W. Schiessler, chemistry; H. Th Zook, chemistry; J. H. Jones, Norman Kirk;C - petrolenm refining: petroleum refining; W. H. Pearl son, chemistry; R. H. McCorm ick, 'petroleum refining; and M. P. Givens, physics. The following research assist anis in the Ordnance Research Laboratory were promoted to as sistant professorships: Arthur L. nesse, Vinton V. Detwiler, Ray mond E. Gratber, John J. If Rand. John Lrbenski, Jack Mentzer,. Roland E. Mueser, Francis Nitch ie, John Reitz. Donald Ross. Paul 'B. Sebring, Wilson R. Smith. ))avid C. Whitemarsh, and Brad ford B. Underhill. James J. Werner was promoted from assistant to instructor in gracteriology, Frances FM. An drews from instructor on a part time b7sis to instructor in music education; and Constantine Au roroff, from instructor on a part time basis to instructor in Rus sian. (Marguerite F. Little was pro moted from instructor in nutri tion extnesion to• assistant pro fessor of child development and family life; N. A. Hedden to •su penvisor, extramural class in struction division, Central Ex tension; and M. T. Bunnell to assistant supervisor, extra-mural class instruction division, Central Extension. J 2 R. Coxey was promoted from instructor and supervisor of cer amics extension to assistant pro fessor and supervisor of ceramics "YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGERS" Athletic ‘i ear Of All Ki PENN STATE PENIMARM--STPOKEIS--ANIVIAL . NOVELTIES SHOP AT ETZGERS Ail-American Again Johnny Nolan, member of Coach Nick Thiel's 1946 lacrosse team, has been named to the All- American lacrosse team for the second time this year. Nolan also plays tackle on the varsity foot- Dye, Barnes Donate Gifts The College Library board has announced the receipt of the fol lowing gifts to- the Penn State Room: from Dr. W. S. Dye, the manuscripts of seven pageants presented at the College between 1914 and 1918; from John K. Barnes, 'O9, a manuscript, "Some Early Friends of State" written for, the 1909 La Vie by Gen. James A. Beaver. Also from Mr. Barnes, a series of letters written to him, the ed itor of La Vie, by General Bea ver and President Sparks and two posters, "Freshman; 1909 Look!" and "Ye Frosh! Attention 1910!" From Van A. Hartmm, notes and reference materials for his thesis, "A History of Inter collegiate •Track and Field Ath letics at the Pennsylvania State College." extension; J. W. Thurman, from instructor and supervisOr of met •Ellurgy extension to assistant professor and supervisor of met allurgy extension; and E. T. Mc- Donald, from assistant director of speech and hearing clinic, in structor in speech, to assistant director of speech and hearing clinic, assistant prof.Fissor of speech and speech education. A Comrnon Expression in Town and on.Compus TENIG3 RACKIETS-COVERS-PRESSES-BALLS TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG PARKER FOUNTANI PIENS--=.FAMOUS 50 AS WELL AS MAJOR VACUMATIC CIIMEGIAS-FILNIS-PNCITO SUPPLIES ball team. c"= II M . W7IM;M Bolirnan Talks At Vespers "Deep River" will be the topic. of the sermon delivered by Dr. William H. Bollman in Schwab Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Bollmaan was born in Buffalo, N. Y., and was graduat ed from the Missions House Col lege in 1917. He received his B. D. from the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in Lan caster, and later did graduate work fit Lehigh University. The minister received his doc tor of divinity degree from Franklin and Marshall College and was ordained minister of the Reformed Church in 1920. Dr. Bollman has held minister ial positions in New Brunswick, N. J.. Bethlehem, and his been pastor at the Lancaster church since 1932. At present, he is a member of the Board of Minis terial Pensions and Relief, Ro tary, Masons, 'and Phi. Kappa Sigma‘. Pay Raise- (Continued from pale two) aries just don't allow enough money Tor travel, 'books, Irecrea lion, and summer school. I vm greatly in favor of the increase." Fay Finley: "Alll have to gay that R. is a !good thing." Jean Fordyce: ,`The legiSlation is typical of what everyone wants to do in education today. How ever, it's probably the teacher's fault for not having agitated for increase in salaries !before this. As long as we were , content to be un derpaid, the school dist:lots were tontent, too." Kathryn Steiner: "Street clean ers and garbage collectors get more tmoney *lan we do!" Mary Lou Mackintosh: "When you think - of the education a teacher has, she deserves the higher salary. Factory workers don't need as much and their sal aries are higher." Ruth Riddle: "A position which: is as important as teaching should have a high standard of salary to keep the economic standards. I don't think people thought enough (about teachers before." Della Foye: "I think dit?s a won derful idea. I think teachers in the smaller districts should ibe better paid, especiablly those in the rural districts." • • Summer Dames . . . - business meeting and bridge and sewing social will be held at Atherton Hall, 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Health Service P Emphasis will be placed this year on the health program and services for the elementary school child at the annual Health Education Workshop to be held at the College from August 12 to 311. • The workshop is being con- HUYLER'S CANDIES - - LEMON ®'RODS STICKS . .. . CARAMELS hi Sealed Cans• 1 lb. Net Weight The- Corner . 2 • iVARNER BROTHE'S , , • ' 10°' $.•.. ". % . Y . I:.f . t ":-. '.> r'''.:',' ; • ' ,O . I • . " "54,,,-, .6 ~...'- • ..;' - ,e, - '• . P •••• '. Cit < '. \ ;:e AitteSV. . ?. , 5 ... \ ..' <.•:; ' ........54,:.: .. • BEGINS AT 1:30 FRIDAY • Sa!vie: To Warner's WARNER BROTHERS STATE • Thirsday - Friday GARGAN • ' BEGINS SATURDAY AT 1:30 TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1941, ans Workshoo-- ducted under the auspices. of ithe Pennsylvania State Department of Health, the Pennsylvania State Department of Public Instruction; and the School of Physical .11)du; cation and. Athletics at the - Cob* lege, and is directed by the Sum- mer Sessions of the College., • Begins Tomorrow • reaiures 2:13, 3:45:, 5:17, 6:49, 8:21, 9:53 Talking Pictures • WEDNESDAY ONLY • li r epoloV7- 1 63' . nniversary o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers