TUESDAY, JULY tO, t64T
Superintendents, Principals
Attend Three-Day Confab
Superintendents and principals
from all over the State will as
semble at the college today tor a
three-day conference on public
school education and attend lec
tures which will be open to the
public.
"The responsibility of public
schools in providing vocational
training,” a talk by Dr. Fred
Hosier, president of Pennsyl
vania Education Association and
superintendent of Allentown
schools, will open the -conference
in Schwab Auditorium, 11 o’-
clock this morning.
Management Pemanda
Management's demands of the
school system will be outlined
by Walter D. Fuller, president of
Curtis Publishing Co., Phils., and
past president of the National
Association of Manufacturers in
131 Sparks, 2 p. m. this afternoon.
Labor’s expectations of the
public schools will be expressed
by Mark Starr, educational dir
ector of the International Ladies’
Garment Workers Union, New
York, in Schwab Auditorium,
9:30 o’clock tomorrow morning.
The “public’s outlook of the sit
uation will be explained by Will
iam Averitt, educational direc
tor of the New York Herald Tri
bune in 121 Sparks, 9:30 a. m.
Thursday.
State Legislation
State legislation for the public
schools will be discussed by Dr.
E. A. Quackenbush, director of
the Bureau of Administration,
Department of Public Instruc
tion, Harrisburg, 121 Sparks,
1:30 p. m. Thursday.
Panel discussion on "The
School and Community Activi-
RED
HORSE
TAVERN
DELICIOUS HOME
COOKED FOOD and
REAL ITALIAN-STYLE
SPAGHETTI
•
CHOICE BEVERAGES
Visit Tha
Bed Horse Tavern
PLEASANT GAP. PA.
PAUL HILD, Proprietor
FOR SALE
1046 Buick Black Sedanette
1942 Ford Club Convertible (heater)
1942 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan (heater & defroster)
1941 Studebaker 4-Door Sedan (heater)
1936 Ford 4-Door Sedan (convertible)
1935 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan (heater)
1934 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan (heater)
1934 Plymouth Coupe (heater)
1933 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan (heater)
1928 Chrysler 4-Door Sedan
WE BUY, SELL, AMD TRADE
BEAVER AVENUE USED CAR LOT
118 E - Beaver Avenue State College
THE SUMMER COtASOIAN—STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
ties” is slated for 121 Sparks, I
o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
For Member* Only
Programs for registered mem
bers of the conference only In
clude:
A meeting of county superin
tendents in 121 Sparks, 4 o’clock
tomorrow afternoon, and a meet
ing of district superintendents at
the same time in 10 Sparks.
Annual dinner at Nittany Lion
Inn, 0:30 p. m. tomorrow. Plates
are $2.25 per person. President of
the Eastern Baseball League,
Thomas H. Richardson, will ad
dress the dinner on "Superinten
dants ahd People.”
Luncheon sponsored by Phi
Delta Kappa at Hotel State Col
lege, 12:30 p, m. Thursday. Plates
are $1.25 per person.
Steelmen Enter
Labor Sessions
The third group of steelmen
attending sessions of the Steel
workers Institute at the College
arrived this week, while 65 se
cond session enrollees left the
campus. One more group will
enroll before the end of the
month.
Registrants include local union
representatives as well as staff
men from the United Steelwork
ers of America and members of
management..
The week-long sessions are de
signed to further labor’s know
ledge of the aims and responsibil
ities of the labor movement, ac
cording to Anthony Luchek, la
bor expert at the College.
The institute, initiated at the
College last year, is serving as
the pattern this Summer tor
similar instruction at Antioch
College and the Universities of
Alabama, California, Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, and New Hamp
shire.
Campus Galleries
Ooen Art Exhibits
Latin American art scenes
from American industries, and
other works of modern American
and European painter# may be
seen in three separate art ex
hibits at the College.
Peruvian textiles, Brazilian
photographs, and Mexican tourist
posters sponsored by the Inter-
American conference are on dis
play in the Mineral Industries art
gallery from 8 a. m. t« 6 P- m
weekdays and 1 to 6 p. m. Sun
day until July 31.
Also on exhibit in the Mineral
Industries gallery Is a group of
oil paintings, depicting American
industry. Painted by contempor
ary Americans, they are the
permanent property of the
School of Mineral Industries.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BRING RESULTS
Propaganda Ills
Cured by Study
Fascism should have taught us
the danger that lies in the use of
propaganda, especially in the
schools Dr. Willis E. Pratt, head
of the department of education
at the College told educators at
tending the workshop yesterday.
“Yet our schools still make the
mistake of not teaching our
children to be critical of what
they read in their textbooks and
newspapers,” he said.
In discussing “The Fascist Can
Teach Us a Thing or Two,” Dr.
Pratt, who helped to reorganize
and open schools and colleges in
Italy for the Allied Military Gov
ernment, stated that Mussolini
and his Fascists had done one of
the most effective jobs in educa
tion ever performed In processing
Italian youths to think as the
government desired.
Dr. Pratt listed centralization
of power, misuse of propaganda,
development of misunderstand
ings about the world’s people, ex
ploitation of any people, and
government control of education,
as dangers lying ahead of the
United States which Fascism
should have pointed out.
Ik:. Pratt warned that the fail
ure of the Allied governments in
Italy to provide the Italian
people with those things which
our. propaganda service had
promised them will lead to either
Fascist or Communist control oi
that country as toon as American
and British occupation troops
leave Italy,
Favors Equalisation
Although ha favors equaliza
tion of educational opportunities,
Dr. Pratt said that he did not
favor passage of proposed Fed
eral school aid bills because the
example of the Fascists in Italy
■?'“ Germany had shown him
that federal financing of public
schools led almost inevitably to
government control of education.
A COMMON EXPRESSION IN TOWN AND ON CAMPUS
"You can get
Dubow and MacGregor Irons $33.00 to $60.00 per set
Golf Bags $2.75 to $20.00
U. S. True Blue, Dunlop Gold Cug, Wright & Ditson Golf Balls
Make Your Own Golf Shoes for $l.lO with Grip Rite Golf Calks
Tennis Racquets $5.00 to $22.50
Men’s and Women’s Blue Tennis Oxfords $2.50 to $2.75
Dunlop, Pennsylvania, Goldsmith Tennis Balls $1.75 per can
Expert 25 Hr. Tennis Racquet Repairing and Restringing Service
Tennis Nets—Racquets, Covers and Presses
Baseball and Softball Bats
Baseball and Softball Glovec
Baseballs and Mushballs
Baseball Shoes—flats—Socks—Cleats
SPECIAL on Work Shirts and Trousers Reduced Vs to V 4
TEXT BOOKS and STUDENT SUPPLIES
Artist Supplies—Office Equipment-—Drafting Supplies
Parker Waterman Eversharp Esterbrook Pens & Pencils
24 Hour Repair Services On AU Parker Pens
Shop at METZGERS
112 E. College Avenue
Harry B. Northrup to End
College Extension Work
The modern history of the Min* and writing and printing the text*
eral Industrie* extension services
is the story of the planning and
work of Harry B. Northrup, direc
tor of the Mineral Industries ex
tension services, who will retire
Julv 31.
Although the School of Mineral
Industries was established as a
department in 1893 and offered
the first organised extension in
struction in the field of mineral
industries in thi* country, the
work was not delegated to a dis
tinct staff until 1991 when
Northrup became the first direc
tor of the service. Upon him fell
the duty of organizing the staff,
planning the curricula, deciding
what areas were to b a served.
WOW!
\Vhat a swell variety of downright
GOOD sandwiches and snacks!
REMEMBER . . . if toe don't hove H • • •
THERE JUST ISN'T ANY !
HOWARDS
Across from the Gleonlend BeiUfeg
Your SNACK Headquarter*
it at METZGERS"
SPORTING GOODS
books and pamphlets.
Turning to Industrial metal
lurgy for 11 years, Northrup
worked as chief metallurgist for
the Diamond Chain & Mfg. Co.,
and for the J. W. Kelly Co. as a
sale* and construction metallur
gist. In 1931 he returned to the
College.
Fishing is one of Northrup’s
favorite hobbies and he spent his
two-week* vacation in early July
at Stony Lake in Canada, where
he has fished yearly for the past
13 years. The late spring this
year kept his catch down. North
rup said, but he reports hauling
in a few choice specimens.
MAKE
$2.50 to $3.00
$5.50 to $19.50
$1.25 to $3.00
111-115 S. Allen Street
PASS SEVEN