PAGE EIGHT
Faculty
News
De. Seth W. Russell, assistant
dean of, the School of the Liberal
Arts and professor of sociology
at the College, was elected to the
executive committee of the East
ern Sociological Society at the
recent meetings held in Asbury
Park, N.J.
Others from the department of
sociology who attended the ses
sions were Dr. S. W. Blizzard, Jr.,
and Dr. R. W. Clark.
Dr. Jessie Bernard, associate
professor of sociology at the Col
lege, has been invited to attend
the first White House conference
on Family Relations, held in
Washington, D.C. this week.
Elected to the Steering Com
mittee of the Faculty Luncheon
Club recently were, Dr. R. Ad
ams Dutcher, Dr. David C. Dun
can, A. A. Brie'major, Dr. Helen
Adolf, and Marrietta 5. Hender
son.
Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, profes
sor of Latin at the College, was
elected secretary-treasurer of the
Classical Association of the At
lantic States for the sixth con
secutive year at the annual meet
ings of the Association held at
the University of Pittsburgh re
cently.
Victor Beede, professor and
head of the department of fores
try at the College, has been ap
pointed chairman of the Commit
tee on Civil Service, Society of
American Foresters, Washington,
D. C. for the two-year term, 1948-
49. Schools of forestry at the Uni
versity of Idaho, University of
Georgia, Purdue University, and
West Virginia University also are
represented on the committee.
Dr. L. L. Bernard. lecturer in
sociology at the College, read a
paper on "Development of Sociol
ogy in the South" at the annual
meetings of the Southern Socio
logical Society at Knoxville,
Tem. last week.
Placement—
(Continued from page two)
May 13. Curricula: Aero Eng..
Architectural Eng, Civil Eng.,
EE, IE, ME, Sanitary Eng, Min
ing Eng, Petroleum & Natural
Gas Eng, Ag & Bio Chem., Ag
Eng, Chem Eng, CheTn, Commer
cial Chem.
H. J. Heinz Company, May 11,
eighth semester men for factory
management training program
from ME, lE, Chem, Chem Eng,
Science, Ag Bio Chem, Account
ing. _
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, May 20, eighth semester
men in C&F, A&L for sales work.
Must be from Pittsburgh district.
Moore Business Forms, Inc.,
May 11, eighth semester men for
sales work from AL, C&F.
Joy Manufacturing Company,
May 7, eighth semester men from
EE, ME.
Army Security Agency, May
13 and 14, eighth semester men
horn EE, ME.
Ceramic Art Exhibit
Includes Ancient Cup
An Italian drinking cup made
in 350 B. C., and the most mod
ern American glass tableware
are included in the current ex
hibit of ceramic art in the outer
lobby of the Mineral Industries
building.
"Evolution of a Plate," showing
the various stages in the process
of making a flower-decorated,
glazed dinner plate, is one of the
informative features of the dis
play.
Other examples show the etch
ing of a design on glassware and
several steps used in cutting de
signs into glass table pieces.
Historical portions of the dis
play contain Egyptian, early
Pennsylvanian, and American In
dian ceramic items, both orna
mental and service pieces.
The exhibit, which will con
tinue for about two weeks, con
sists of gifts and loaned items
from several ceramic organiza
tions.
IRC Meeting
International Relations Club
will meet in NE Lounge„ Ather
ton Hag 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Popenoe-
(Continued from page one)
Christian Association office. Ap
pointments for these interviews
dhould be made at the Christian
Association office, 304 Old Main.
Dr. Popenoe will be guest of
the department of home econom
ics for Tuesday luncheon and
will lead a discussion with their
staff and graduate students im
mediately afterwards.
A panel discussion on "Mar
riage Today" will close the In
stitute. Other members of the
panel include Prof. Bernard, the
Rev. Bruce' Gideon, Dr.* Morgan
and Dr. Snyder.
CLASSIFIEDS
All classified advertisements must be
In by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue.
1 ricer are 40c one Insertion; $l.OO.
three Insertions: 17 words or lees. Call
Collegian '6711.
FOR SALE
7 1 / 2 FOOT SKIS, tennis racket, Winslow
ice skates, size 6, only worn twice.
Gloria Bettner, 104 Jordan Hall.
WELL-STOCKED— The May FROTH is
packed with pictures, jokes, cartoons—
the funniet yet. Coming soon.
BICYCLE Good condition ; low cost.
Call Harry 2877 any evening between
4 and 6:30.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC Phonograph
automatic changer. Excellent condition.
Phone Ed Walacavage, 3945 at mealtime.
THREE, SPORTS COATS-39-40. $l6;
outgrown. Toothpowder, large can 15c.
Call Wolf 2941 between 5-7 p.m.
HAVOC Chestnut Gelding—% thorough
bred 16 hands ; 8 years old. Well man
nered; excellent jumper. Call Post 4969.
1936 FORD V-8 roadster. Call or are Joe
Beaver House. Phone 851.
WANTED
PASSENGERS—Ieave Saterduy noon for
Philadelphia. Return Sunday night. Call
Bill Deutsch, Phi Kappa Pei, 4908.
TYPING of all kinds dOne reasonably
Call Dorothy Croch, 6711, Extension 42
DOUBLE ROOM for fall semester—stu
dent • and wife. Furnished if possible.
Call Thomas at 4928.
STUDENT and WIFE desire furnished
apartment with cooking Provisions; oc
cupancy in September; will sub-let from
June. Contact David Hassler, 3988 or write
N.D. No. 26, room 4.
ANOTHER STRING for your finger re
minding you to buy ''Great White Bear"
tickets beginning Monday, May 10.
SUMMER STUDENTS—Room and board
or straight board. Board $ll. Room $3.
Beaver House. Call 851 now.
FOUR RIDERS—to Philadelphia, leaving
11 a.m. Friday. Call Ed Lavino, 4908.
GENUINE LEATHER Bill Fold—filled
with identification. Finder may keep
money. Call 3985 Howells.
NAVY RAINCOAT switched Monday,
April 26, basement Sparks. Call Black
4749.
WILL PERSON who picked up wrong
gabardine topcoat at Sigma Pi April 17
call Aldinger 6916.
MISCELLANEOUS
FRATERNITY MANAGERS have your
rugs cleaned during summer. Picked up
week of May 23. Johnny Renslian 2535.
STUDENTS CAN AFFORD this expert
typing service. Themes. term papers,
theses, etc. Call 6276.
CATERING FOR weddings and other re
ception. Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave..
phone 42418, State College.
HAVE TWO DOUBLE ROOMS available
for weekends. Call 6674.
FOR RENT
PLEASANT ROOM in modern faculty
home; suitable for man teacher or stu
dent. Phone 2636.
ROOM AND BOARD
AVAILABLE for one male student, also
board for men students. Call 3332.
SIGMA PHI SIGMA will be open during
Main and Pod Summer Session—Room
and board $l5 per week. Call George
Harker, 4402.
AVAILABLE /../ rnw rrd COUPIVii a.
Marilyn Hall 317 E. braver Ave. In
quire at premises or dial AA.
Akcif:lollziwhiowaso4d4J4 4t)
Registration
First phase registration for the
Fall semester will continue until
May 15, said Ray V. Watkins,
scheduling officer. Each school is
following the procedure an
nounced by its dean.
Time tables are still available
at the scheduling office in the Ar
mory for 15 cents each.
Footballers in Outfield
Doc Acocella and Bob Schiffner,
ends, and Walt (Slivers) Sloven
ski, wingback, of Coach Ribs Bay
singer's football team, are the reg
ular gardeners on the Syrac ise
University's baseball nine.
" "
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•RADYAT.ION • 'SINUS'S DAY • BIRTHDAYS" Willi/INDS • ANNIVIRIARISS
Players Group Organizes
Summer Stock Company
State College's first profes
sional theatre group and the
only summer stock company,
known to be active within 100
miles, has been formed around a
nucleus of students prominent in
Penn State Players who will
graduate in June.
Town and Nine Players, as the
group will be known, plans a
six-weeks season beginning June
23 with six performances sched
uled each week. They will pre
sent at least three plays, done in
the arena style at Center Stage,
according to James Ambandos,
director.
Fanna Brown, Lois Hartswick,
Edward McCoy, Harry Natschke,
Jane Staus, Francine Tdll, Omar
Lerman, and Fred Vogel com
plete the group from which the
title is derived. '
Jo Peoples, a College graduate
of last Juned star of Players'
ap
first myna Aroduction, "Sky
lark," ha also indicated that she
will be with the group, Ambfin
dos said.
As an aid in making the thea
tre group representative of the
community, a limited - subscrip
tion 'solicitation \will get under
way early next week in which
memberships may be purchased
for $l, Ambandos said. Members
will receive tickets for all per-
r ik•
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the pen that "writes dry with wet ink!"
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Choice of colors and custom points. Two
sizes: regular and the new demi•size. The
Parker Pen Company, I anesville.Wis.,
and Toronto, Canada.
TritritabAY, VA? e, iii '
forrnances at a reduced rate, and
will have preference in the choice
of seats and reservations rights.
Borland-
(Continued from page one)
England. From 1922 to 1924 he
served as President of the Amer.
jean Dairy Science Association,
and from 1925 to 1927 he was
President of the Penrisylvonia
Dairymen's Asociation. Besides
this he has been active in com
munity enterprises; especially
church activities.
Under Professor Borland's sup
ervision the College has devel
oped outstanding purebreds of
Holstein, Guernsey, Brown .
Swiss, Ayrshire and Jersey cattle,
as well as contributing to solving
many problems in dairy produc
tion and dairy manufacturing re
search. Students will use ani
mals from these herds in the am
nual fitting and showing contests
featured in Saturday's event.
Juba Warns Bicyclists
AU bicycles must be inspected
and a 1940 license purchased in
the Borough Office before Satur
day. Chief of Police John R. Juba
said yesterday. Total' cost is 50
cents.