WIDNINIDAY. WAY 12, 1948
Placement
Service
Aetna Casualty & Surety Com
pany, May 19, eighth semester
men in C&F, A&L, •
Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, May 18, eighth
semester students interested in
this field.
North America Companies,
May /8, eighth semester men in
C&F. Group meeting, May 17,
228 Sparks, 7 p.m.
Westvaco (..hlorine Products
Corporation, May 13, eighth-se
mester men in EE for trainee in
power department. Chem Eng
students for production depart
ment.
West Penn Power Company,
May 18 & 19, sixth and seventh
semester men for summer em
ployment. ER, ME, lE, CE.
International Telephone &
Telegraph Corporation, May 17,
eighth semester men in EE, IE,
ME.
Standard Oil Company Research
Department of Indiana, May 13,
seventh and eighth semester stu
dents with B,S. or M.S., Ph.D.
degrees In Chem, Chem. Eng.
Kelly -Springfield Tire Com
pany, May 14, eighth semester
men in EE, ME, lE, Chem, Chem
Eng.
Standard Oil Company of In
diana, May 12 and 13, eighth se
mester men in ME, EE, Civil
Eng, Petroleum and Natural Gas
Eng.
Burrougha Adding Machine
Company, group meeting for
efor, A&L students interested in
sales work, 228 Sparks 7 p.m..
May 11. Arrangements for indi
vidual interviews on May 12 may
be made after the meeting.
Third United States Civil Serv
ice Commission, group meeting
for seniors, 405 Old Main, 7 o m
May 13. Curricula: Aero Eng,
Architectural Eng, Civil Eng,
EE, lE, ME, Sanitary Eng Min
ing Eng, Petroleum & Isfatural
Gas Eng, Ag & Bio Chem., Ag
Eng, Chem Eng, Chem, Commer
cial Chem.
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, May 20, eighth semester
men in C&F, A&L for sales work.
Mist be from Pittsburgh district.
Ariny Security Agency, May
13 and 14, eighth semester men
from EE. ME.
Scovell, Wellington & Com
pany, May 19 and 20, eighth se
mester men In IE, Accounting.
Seabrook Farms Company,
May 14, sixth, seventh, eighth se
mester men in Ag Ec, Ag Ed,
Agronomy, Hort.
CALENDAR
Wednesday, May 12
FROTH Mixer, business and
editorial staffs, SPE house, 7 p.m.
CORE, 415 Old Main, 6 p.m.
COMMON Sense Club, busi
ness meeting, 418 Old Main, 7:15
p.m.
CHINESE Bible Class, 207 CH,
6:30 p.m.
INDIAN Bible Class, 207 CH,
.m.
NSA, 16 Sparks, 6:30 p.m.
WRA, Modern Dance, WI!, 7
p.m. Bridge Club, advanced, 8
p.m. Bowling, 6:30 p.m.
At the Movies
CATHAUM—Fighting 69th.
NITTANY—F oreign Corre
spondent.
STATE—To the Ends of the
Earth.
College Hospital
Admitted Tuesday: Harry C
Jacobs.
Discharged Tuesday: Barbara
Amberson ,Norma Fuller, Esther
Holtzinger.
THE DAILY OO(.LEGIAN
Succorer W the rive ~ante fat 1117,
paallaaea Tuesday rbrouah daturdla
mornings donna the College year by
the staff of the Daily Collegian of the
Pennsylvania State Colotte gntersd as
second class majter July 4, 1984, at the
State College, Pa., Punt ODffice under the
act of March S . , 1879 UM a semester
$4.25 the 'chow year
Editor - Low Stune
Business Manager --- Vance C. Klepper
MZtMEM2I
Manitirinit Editor
Asst• Mn.r toi.
Copy Zdttor
_
Adv. Mgr.
ielerenee Feinberg
Juck La .8
_ Bill Herrmann
Ourothy Hunoti.entosr
Jack CUP/1111
Gnarled Jacobson
Bub Tomphoto..
Oa raJane Chara►hore
.4110..
TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Troxell Solos With
In Presentation of
Miss Barbara Troxell. distin
guished soprano and alumna of
the College, will be one of the
featured soloists with the Chapel
Choir in their presentation of
Mendelssohn's "Elijah" in Schwab
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on May
19.
A 1937 graduate in music ed
ucation, Miss Troxell furthered
her education at the College by
assisting the music department
faculty until receiving her Master
of Arts degree in 1939. Her major
specialties were sight singing,
voice, and piano.
While on campus, Miss Troxell
was a member of the Girls' Glee
Chib, appeared as soloist with the
Men's. Glee Club, participated in
numerous Thespian shows, was
guest soloist with the Chapel
choir, sang with the Quartet of
the Girls' Glee Club, was a mem
ber of the Louise Homer Club
and Pi Lambda Theta, education
honorary.
In her senior year Miss Troxell
was declared winner of State
honors at the National Music Fed
eration's convention held at Har
risburg. At that time she also
was director of the Baptist
Church Choir and orgahist for
the Reformed Church Choir.
Upon receiving her Masters de
gree, Miss Troxell went to study
under Mme. Elizabeth Schumann
at the Curtis Institute, from which
she graduated with honors.
Miss Troxell since then has
made successful appearances
under the batons of Eugene Or
mandy, Leopold Stokowski and
Sir Thomas Beecham. She also
has appeared with numerous
symphony orchestras throughout
the country.
Coed Wins Honors
In Cattle Fitting
Geraldine Hindenach, a home
economics senior, who won both
fitting and showing championships
last year, nearly repeated her per
formance at this year's Dairy Ex
position, She won the grand cham
pion fitting honors as a top prize,
the Jersey fitting honors, and third
place in the cattle judging event.
Robert McKown, a sophomore
in dairy husbandry, took grand
champion honors in showing, first
showing honors among the Hol
stein breed, and second place in
his fitting class,
Reserve champion in fitting was
Donald Seipt, a sophomore in
dairy husbandry, while Arthur
another sophomore in dairy hus
bandry took reserve honors in
showing. They took first honors
as fitters and showmen among the
Guernsey breed.
William Deisley, a junior in
dairy manufacturing and presi
dent of the Dairy Science Club,
took first honors in the sweep
stakes class after winning the blue
ribbon in the ice-creamjudging
contest, in the professional manu
facturing division.
George D. Heidelbaugh won the
amateur division honors In the
milk judging contest, while Wit-
Liam Culp took professional hon
ors. Vernon T. Smith won the ice
cream mold contest.
Lois June Cook, a home eco
nomics sophomore, won the calf
style contest by giving her calf
the "new look" by means of an
Oriental-Turkish trim, and a pair
of sunglasses.
Barbara Brown, a sophomore in
journalism, member of the Col
le4ian editorial ate. won first
prize in a field of eight coeds in
the milking contest.
The Dairy Exposition was well
!attended in spite of the sudden
cold wave, and the biggest crowd
that ever turned out for such an
event was present Saturday after
noon. Conservative estimates plat.,
ed the attendance at well over
3000.
Gimbel Art
More than 6000 persons at.
tended the exhibit of the Gimbel
Pennsylvania Art Collection
which closed Saturday night
after a two-week showing at the
Mineral Industries Gallery at the
College.
Choir
'Elijah'
Barbara True!!
AIEE, EE Society
To Elect Officers
The student branch of The
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the EE Society will
hold elections of officers for the
1948-1949 school year in the lobby
of Electrical Engineering tomor
row announced Theodore Hissey,
Present chairman. The ballotin
will take place from 8:30 to /2
o'clock, and from 1 to 4:30 o'clock.
Any student registered in the
Electrical Engineering School is
eligible to vote.
Albert P. Powell, associate pro
fessor of electrical engineering,
was recently elected faculty ad
visor for next year.
Those students running for of
fice are chairman, Clinton Grace
and Ernest Schleicher secretary.
John Bates and Mark ketner; for
treasurer, Joseph Burgess, George
Hotchkiss and Glenn Williamson.
Schools To Plan
Curricula Change
The Commonwealth's Depart
ment of Public Instruction is
now working on a revision of
public school curricula with an
eye toward adapting them to the
specific needs of students, Marion
Trabue, dean of the School of
Education, said recently,
"Sixty per cent of the students
don't get much use out of s pro
gram offering preparation for
college," he added. "The state's
problem is to see that proper vo
cational training is substituted in
such cases."
A need also exists for a satis
fying experience in democracy in
our schools," he said. Children
learn to feel a certain way by ex
periencing things in ways that
bring satisfaction.
"Many schools are Nazi in
method. The superintendent tells
the principal what to do, he tells
the teachers what to do and so
on down the line. This might be
satisfactory training for the em
ployee who stupidly carries out
the boss's dictates, but it is hard
ly adequate for the intelligent
worker, who presents his own
ideas to the employer from time
to time,
Students must be shown the
usefulness of various courses and
the advantages of knowing cer
tain things, the dean pointe4 out.
A sense of responsibility for their
own behavior must be developed
as well as learning how to get
along with people.
"Education in the sense of learn
ing more facts and skills is a ter
ribly dangerous thing. An ignor
ant man with selfish attitudes can
do lots of damage but the man
who acquires knowledge and var
ious skills and still maintains a
selfish attitude, can do infinitely
more damage. There is a lack of
emphasis on responsibility for
human beings."
The average woman, though
stati:•ticB show her to have slightly
more education than the average
man, finds it more difficult to ob
tain a job.
Liberal Arts Council Sponsors
Student-Faculty Mixer Tonight
entertainment, and re
freshments are promised to those
Liberal Arts students and facul
ty members who attend the mixer
in northwest lounge of Atherton
Hall from 7 to 9:30 o'clock to
night.
Entertainment will be provid
ed by members of Thets, Alpha
Phi and Players, dramatic organi
zations, according to John Steph
enson, ctiairmin of the entertain
ment conunittes.
Invitations have been sent to
every department and student
orginization of the school, Wives
or husbands of faculty members
and students have also been in
vited. Jean Moore was In charge
of invitations.
Other member! of the ct•tomit
tee are Elliot /crane, publicity;
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White Formal
Dinner Jackets
May 21st is Senior Bal'—your last big date of '4B
Be there—but be there in the smoothest white tropi-
cal dinner jacket We've ever seen, it's smartness will
be admired by your houseparty Queen_
You'll admire the easy lines and fine tailoring of
these jackets. We have them in regulars, shorts and
longs at $27.50 and $29.50.
STATE COLLEGE
and Bunny Rosenthal, rser
manta.
This will be the last activity
the Liberal Arta Studant •
for the year, Selma Zoo
pr silent, said.
In addition to planning for
Mixer, the Council hag, arno
other activities, conducted an
vestigation of the possibility '
obtainingan artificial lake We
cainptui, gathered suggestions
criticisms of course and teach
ratings given last spring, aid
the Liberal Arts Lecture Seri
Committee, sent active reprwain
atives to CORE, and helped
the Faculty Talent Show.
General information Marini
point
evenly m out that
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