>NDAY, TONE 30, 1847 FACULTY NOTES Hobson Pittman, who will ar rive on the campus this weekend to conduct his 15th summer pro gram in painting, is the subject of an article appearing in the current issue of Commonwealth magazine. -• Written by Harold E. Dickson, professor of fine arts, the article is titled “Pittman Teaches Paint ing." Dr. Mary L. Dodds, formerly as sociate nutritionist in the School of Home .Economics at the Uni versity of Tennessee, has joined the staff of the department of home economics at the College. ''"Five women, have been named to the visiting staff of the de partment of home economics for the Summer Sessions, Dr. Grace M. Henderson, director, reported today. They are: Home Related Art—Anna M. Ballarion, Roslyn Heights School, Dong Island, N. Y.; Home Man agement and Family Economics— Evelyn Benjamin, Simmons Col legfe and Frederica B. Carleton, Syracuse . University; Clothing and Textiles—Doris Myers, Car negie Institute of Technology; and Home Economics Education —Mary Russell, Oklahoma Col lege for Women. Mary B. Allgood, associate pro fessor of home economics at the College, is serving as Home Ser vice, Director for the Central Ohio Light and Power Co., Finley, 0., during the period June ID to August 10. She will conduct a series of special demonstrations. * * * Clifford R. Adams, founder-and director of the Annual Institute on Marriage and Home Adjust ment at the College and regional corisultaiit, American Institute of Family Relations, has made his first contribution to the Encyclo pedia Brlttanica Book of the Year,' working on---the article, “Marriage and -Divorce,” for the 1947 edition, released May 19. Dr. Frank M. Swartz, chief of the division of paleontology, at the College, recently participated in a symposium, .held by. the Pitts burgh Geological Society on the Trenton and sub-Trenton rocks and their oil and gas possibilities in the Eastern United States. lie discussed the Trenton and sub-Trenton rocks at the outcrop in Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland, presented stratigra phic charts to show the regional changes in these strata, and iso pachous maps showing their gen eral thickness variations. His paper will be published by the American. Association of Petrol eum Geologists. K. J. DeJuhasz, professor of en gineering research at the College, is author of an article that ap- . Special Pre-Holiday MIDNITE SHOW PREVUE Thursday, July 3rd DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 P.M. i 1 JOSEPH COTTEN I I ETHEL BARRYMORE I 1 ‘* "The C I DaiigMer j 1 CHARLES BICKFORD ,1 ' m ROSE HOUR! • TOM TOWERS | A BORE SCHARY rRODUCTIONWV Regular Engagement of *The Farmer’s Daughter ’ Opens July 4th at the &TATE THEATRE THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN —STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Dean Steidle Warns Gifts May Hurt Living Standard If America continues to give loans or gifts to foreign nations, she must lower her standard of living or face economic disaster. This warning was made today by Dean Edward Steidle of the School of Mineral Industries at tie OoUege, in a letter to Senator Edward Martin (R-Pa.), former governor of the State “We are just plain insolvent.” Dean Steidle wrote. “In th e face of record earnings and staggering taxation we can barely balance the books and can get nowhere in 'reducing our astronomical debt .. we have given away and propose to give away even more billions of dollars Or their equivalent in goods produced by American la bor.” EDWARD STEIDLE pears in the March 1 and April 1 issues of “Automotive and Avia tion Industries." . _ Titled, “The Pressure Duration Indicator for Testing Multi-Cyl inder Engines,” the articles de scribe a new instrument for en gine testing which was developed at the College by DeJuhasz under Navy sponsorship. Miss Lucile Anderson, assistant to the dean of women for nearly two years, has resigned, her po sition to marry Mr.'Martin Ed wards of Bethlehem, Saturday. The couple will, reside in Bethle hem. The United States flag is older than the Union Jack, the flag' of England, or the Tricolor, the flag of France. V ' , Kaye’s Komer "The Ready-to-Eat Shop" \ •// COLLEGE CREAMERY MILK 'J SEALTEST ICE CREAM ' THE POST OFFICE IS lUST OPPOSITE US HOURS: 10 A.M. to 12 PJM. DAILY QUALITY FOOD SERVED TO YOU 24 HOURS A DAY Penn State Dineb Dean Steidle urged that if A merica is giving away billions “to buy friends or support econonues we feel friendly to us,” it should say so openly instead of maintain ing "the fiction of a loan.” He added that there is no secur ity or collateral for the “loans.” He said he approved the giving of surplus foodstuffs to help prevent starvation in other lands. “My ooncern in this matter lies in my own province.” wrote Dean Steidle. “In our highly industrial led economy nothing can be pro duced without the increased utili zation of mineral products. Not even food from the farm.” These product*, he said, are daily becoming harder to find, and the “bottom of the barrel” is ap proached a little closer each year. “Minerals are the foundation of the industrial machine that, has produced a living standard that is the' envy of the world. Our citi zenry simply must become min eral-conscious.” , Condemning some' of the na tion’® policies as contrary to com mon sense. the spirit of thrift, and ilie best interests of posterity. Dean Steidle said: “I cannot help feel that a re turn to the economics of Benja min Franklin would be the great est blessing that could happen to all of us. Flying Club Wins 2nd in Air Meet Penn State’s flying club took second place in the Safe Flying Technicmes event at the eighth annual National Intercollegiate Air meet at the University of Michigan May 31. 1 It was the first time in the his tory of the school that an ehtry from Penn State competed in the meet, which has resumed its an nual meeting after a six-year wartime lapse. Fifteen schools entered the meet, which was held at the Wil low Run Airport. The Pehn State flying club was represented by Wyn Entis. Henry Myer, Don Brouse and Reginald Eppletan. They team flew to Ann Arbor in the club’s two planes. A gold loving cup was presented to the Penn State club at a ban quet. at which Lit. Gen. James Doolittle was a guest speaker. Membership in the club is $2O and the monthly dues amount to $lO. There are 30 members, in cluding 15 ex-Gl’s and several coeds. Get Acquainted. With a gift shop where you find just the gift you desire at the price you wish to pay. THE BLAIR SHOP PAGE SEVEN Trustees— (Continued from page one) the Fall semester. Retirements Three retirements were approv ed. Harry B. Northrup was re tired as professor emeritus of mineral industries extension, ef fective July 31, after 16 years as director of extension services in the School of Mineral Industries. Earl V. Dye, associate profes sor of economics, and a member of the faculty since 1923, will re tire today. Alice M. Chubb, R.N., and superintendent of the College Infirmary since 1928, will retire August 31. Approve Research Project The trustees also approved the renewal of an agreement with the American Petroleum Institute providing for fundamental re search in the field of hydrocar bons of the lubricating type and in the origin of petroleum. The project, conducted in the School of Chemistry and Physics, was started before the war and con tinued during the war. Members of the Board also voted to visit the campus October 3,4, and 5 to observe the work of the several Schools, and also to consider the ldng-range problems of the institution. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers