PAGE EIGHT acuity News "Penn State Night" was arrang ed .for the joint meeting of the Pennsylvania Ceramics Associa tion and the Philadelphia Section of the American Ceramic Society in 'Philadelphia Thursday night. Dr. E. C. !Henry, ichief of the division of ceramics, reported on ceramic activities at the College, Withi . :e Dr. W. A. Weyl, .professo r of glass teclhnolcgy and director of Glass Science, presented a paper on "Some Practical Aspect s of the Surface Properties of Glass." Krauss Speaks in Mass. Dr. Fpanklin B. Krauss, ,profes sci: of Latin and secretary-treas urer of the Classical Association of the Atlantic States, will speak at the annual ccnvoration of the Classical Association of New Eng land at Andover, Mass., today. Hip subject is "The Antecedents of Nu.- clear Physics." Dr. George E. Simpson, head of the division of sociology, recently addressed, a dinner meeting of the Bucknell chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary 'sociological frater nity, on "Jamaica in Transition." Dr. Eugene McDonald, director of the speech and bearing clinic, and Margaret Raabe, assistant pro fessor of speech education, attend ed a meeting of the American Academy of Cleft. Palate Prosthe sis at the University of. Pennsyl vania in PhiladelVhia Wednesday. Engineer s Pick Officers Professor Clarence E. Ballinger, head of the department of indus trial engineering, was • named Chairman and John W. Breneman, professo r of engineering mechan ics, was named secretary of the Allegheny Section •of the American Society of Engineering Education at a meeting in Pittsburgh. Other members of the School of Engineering who were at the meet ing are Professor • Alphonse A. Brielmaier, Professor A. Harris Forbes, Professor Richard B. Fox, Dean Harry P. Hammond, Profes set. Donald E. Hardenbergh, Dr. :Sulu' A. Sauer; Professor Robert K. Vierck, and Dr. Benjamin A. 'Wihisler• 12M1:M;:i Trabue in Ohio Dr. Marion R. Tra.bue, dean of tihe SChool of Education, i s in Co- Tonbus, Ohio, at tihe annual con vention of the Council of Guidance and Personnel Associations, Dr. Florence Taylor, associate professor of elementary education, addressed the Schoolmen's Club of Clearfield County Wednesday night. Earl B. Stavely, professor of electrical .engineering, lectuired at a recent meeting of the Williams port section of the Institute of Radio Engineers at Williamsport. if-tis subject was "New Problems in Teaching Electronics." Ruth E. 'Graham, professor of THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA home economics. and Doris E. Ek strom, associate professor of 110 Me economics education, spoke at a ccnference in New York sponsored by the American Home Economic g Association. 1:1=:!MII Mr. Roy Larson, of the firm of Harbeson, , Hough, .Livingston. and Larson, architects ire,. the College, will address the Faculty Luncheon Club at the meeting in the Hotel State College at noon Monday. He will discuss "A Plan fo,. the De velopment of the College Physical Plant." Ed Prof Speak s Twice Dr. !Carroll D. 'Champlin, pro fessor of education, talked to the student body of Edinboro State Teachers College and the Erie Teachers' Association Wednesday. Dr. ;Champlin's subject at Edinboro was "Our American Interest in the Postwa r . World." At Erie the de scribed "The Teacher of Tomor row." Dr. Grace M. Henderson, direc tor of bonne economics, is one 91 the two delegates representing the American Vocational Association at the meetings of the United Na tions (Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization an Philadeff- Ohia this :week. • • / - ,i. . , P 5 , , 7 , / / , 14 0 ll ° Ae 1 / , • • • ~ • leiciigg vq — .4.l \ ..„..a: Vszi.)::::•:::*. WM Vg • fM.; kft:i' when you tnioke PHILIP MORRIS! CLEAN, 'America's First smoke in the morning or last one at night—the flavor's ALL yours, when you smoke PHILIP Moms! And here's why . There's an important difference in PHILIP MORRIS man ufacture that makes PHILIP . MORRIS taste better—smoke better—because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world's finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment —clean, fresh, pure! Try PHILIP MORRIS —you too, will agree that PHILIP 310RRis is America's FINES T : Ci: arette! CALL FO Debaters Enter National Meet A Men's Debate team will rep_ resent the College for the first time in the I\ll2.ltonal Forensic Tournament at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va., on April 3,4, and 5. From the number of students who have competed under him throughout this school year, Coach Joseph F. O'Brien, Head of the Speech Department, has delegated Samuel E. Neely and Richard K. Hill as an affirmative squad, and Peter . M. Giesey and Fred M. Kecker to compose the negative group. More than 40 colleges, as far dis tant as 2,000 smiles from Freder- Icicsiburg, have annually been con tenders in this tourney. Last year's champion, the University of South Carolina, will again en ter a squad. Contests in oratory, reading, poetry and other forensic sub_ ects are also included in the com petition. O'Brien asserted it is likely that the College will also enter contestants in several indi vidual matches. The national debate question, "Resolved. That labor shall have a direct share in the management of industry," will be the tourney debate question. FRESH, / PURE 1 NEST rigareHe! \ 1 I •. I• t•.,' • • ALWAYS BIETTIER,.. BETTER ALL WAYS nig h t, according to Florence Feinberg, publicity chairman. A social will be held in the Grange Playroom after the bowling, she added. Dram Lab "My Author Husband," by Marjorie Jordan, will be pre sented by the Drama Laboratory over WMAJ at 2:30 p. m. Sun day. Irving Feldsott is director of this wdek's production. Medical Forum Lester Perry, executive secre tary of. the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, will conduct an open forum in 110 Home Eco nomics 8 p. m. Tuesday. He will speak on "Trends in Hospitaliza tion Plans." Phi Epsilon Kappa, pre-medical soviet y, and the Pennsylvania State Health So ciety, under the leadership of Dr. A. F. Davis, are sponsoring the program. The public is invited. Graduate Social The Graduate Club has invited all graduate students to a social meeting in the cafeteria of Home Economics at 8 o'clock tonight. Interested faculty members as well 'as the wives or husbands of graduate students are also in vited. News Briefs (Continued from page one) 0 OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MAKE THIS srAranun i i? f i o all st th ka e tij ccii;gareetrttees,:zza: ......_exclasive dfterenc: 'in manufacture-- recoTgiuTzed 11;77-Inittent medical( i authorities as 6ein g to the advantagf of those stAbo smoke' . ........ ...... .....,... [FRIDAY, MARCH ZB, (1947 Ad Students Plan Philadelphia Tour Twenty men, advanced students in advertising, will make a field trip to. Philadelphia April 8,9, and 10. The trip is made possible by the joint sponsorship of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional adver tising fraternity, and the depart ment of journalism. Donald Davis, profetsor of lournallsm and fatuity adviser of the group, lists the places to be visited as The Philacielp.hia, Eve ning Bulletin, WPEN radio sta tion, N. W. Ayer & Son tulvertis ing agency, Curtis Publishing Company, and Beck Engraving Company. In addition to tours of. offices and :pl:nts, several talks are scheduled by executives of these companies. iStudents who' have already en rolled for the trip ar e Elisha Cloud, (Robert• 'Cochrane, John 'Coabett, Bruce Dietterick, Fred Fuhrman, Albert Green, Ernest Hafboe, Leonard Litvin, Charles McClelland, Frank Neish, Don ald Shaner, Baylen Smith, Gor don Smith, Curtis Stone, Charles Strain, Lee Strickland. Adrian Swain, Rob er t Wills, alarry Winand.
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