WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, WO Wilson Replaces Warnock As College's Dean of Men Dr. Harold K. Wilson, vice-dean and director of resident instruc tion in the School of Agriculture at the College, was named dean of men and director of the Division of Intermediate Registration at the College. Hie appointment, approved early in June by the Board of Trus tees, was announced by James Milholland, acting president of the College. Kt win become effec tive with the retirement of Dean of Men A. R. Wamock on Sep tember 1. On March 26, the Executive Committee of the Board of Trus tees named Wilmer E. Kenworthy to the new position of Assistant to the President, in Charge of Student Affairs, and Dean of Men. With Dr. Wilson now named as Dean of Men, Kenworthy will Wilson devote Mb time to the new posi tion of Assistant to the Presi dent Or. Wiison witi. perforin the established duties of the Office of the Dean of Men with special emphasis on the counseling func tion, assisted by Daniel A. De- Marino, assistant dean of men. He also inaugurate the services of the Division of Intermediate Registration, authorized by the Board of Trustees a year ago, but not yet put into effect. This division wiU replace the Transition Section, formerly operated by the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Its pur pose is to assist students who de sire to change curricula because of changed objectives, and those who are having difficulties with certain types of courses. Kenworthy will be responsible for the coordination and develop ment of the sev.eral student per sonnel agencies of the College and wiU assist the President in dealing with all matters affect ing students other than academic and business affairs. He will con tinue as Executive Secretary to the President, and Acting Sec retary of the Board of Trustees. Bom and reared in lowa, Dr. Wilson took his undergraduate work at lowa State College and received his master of science and doctor of philisophy degrees at the University of lUjngis. Dr. Wilson served on the fac ulty at the lowa State Teachers’ College and at the University of Minnesota before coining to Penn State on July 1, IMS as professor and head of the department of THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Church Calendar Faith Evangelical and Reformed Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. Church will' follow at 10:45. The building is located at tie corner of E. Col elge avenue and Miles street. Methodist A student seminar in religion at 9:30 a. m., will be held next Sun day. Stanley Lore, director of personnel at Claribn State Teach er’s College will speak on “The Church and its Modem Conflicts.” Mr. Lore Is now working for his Ph. D. m psychology at Penn State. A worship service by the student group will follow. At the 10:45 a. m. church ser vices, the Rev. Frank W. Mont gomery will speak on “The Word of God to Our Country.” St. Paul’s Methodist Church and the Wesley Foundation are located at East College avenue and McAllister street. United Vesper Service The Rev. Viggo Swenson, Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, Pa., will speak in Schwab Audi torium at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Lutheran Church services are at 10:45 a. m. At 9:30 a. m. a church school for students will be held. Students can find the Grace Lutheran Church at West College avenue and Atherton street. Roman Catholic Masses will be held at 8:30, 10, and 11 a. m. Evening services are at 7 p. m. Confessions are held on Saturday at 4-5 p. m. and 7-8 p. m. Our Lady of Victory Roman Catholic church is on the corner of W. Fairmount avenue and Frazier street. Friend's Society Friend’s meeting for worship will be held at 10:45 a. m. Sun day at the meeting house on Atherton street between Foster and Nittany avenues. VIC'S MILKY WAY 145 S. ALLEN ST. THICK SHAKES ICE CREAM BAR SANDWICHES Late AP News Courtesy WMAJ Senate Okays T-H Change WASHINGTON—In an amend ment approved by the Senate by a vote of 50 to 40, the injunction provision in the Taft-Hartley Law was retained. In addition to injunctions, the amendment also provides for government seizure of important plan ts during strikes. The amendment, regarded as a serious defeat for the adminis tration, now becomes part of the administration’s bill that was meant to replace the controver sial law. It was written by Taft and two other Republicans. Cop/on Case to Jury WASHINGTON —The Judith Coplon case goes before the jury today after winding up in a blaze of oratory. While government attorneys argued yesterday that she actu ally was chosen by the Russians as a spy because she hated the United States, Defense Attorney Palmer continued his claim that his client was framed by the government. Russians Seise Tools BERLIN Russian guards seized a shipment of power plant machinery on the way to the west sector of this city from the western section of Germany. The United States and Britain have joined in protesting to the Soviet military government, but the machinery is stiH m Russian hands. House Holds BUI WASHINGTON—After reject ting a plan to forbid racial segre gation in publicly owned housing projects, the House postponed final action on the housing bill until today. As approved by the Senate, the bill would permit the govern ment to contribute up to $3OB million a year for 40 years for constrution of 810,000 dwelling units. It also provides for slum clearance. WATCH TROUBLE? Prompt Repairs Reasonable Rates B. J. GlftTON COLLEGE SPORTSWEAR 103 E. Beaver Campus Books Aid Filipino College A drive to collect educational books for Villamor College in the Philippine Islands has been start ed by Pi Gamma Mu, national social sciences honorary, and PSCA. Over 1500 volumns have already been contributed accord ing to Franklin Fry, chairman of the book drive committee. The drive will continue indefi nitely and more boxes will be placed on campus and in town in which students and faculty mem bers can deposit books. Contribu tions have already been received from the three book stores in State College and the College Ex tension Service. "We have invited the Philip pine ambassador to come to the college and accept the books on behalf of Villamor College,” said Mr. Fry. CLASSIFIEDS AU classified advertisements must be placed before 5 p.m. on Tuesday’s preceding issue. Rates are 51 cents per insertion of 17 words or leas, 3 cents per additional word. Colt Collegian 6711 MISCELLANEOUS RADIO SERVICE on any make or model. AU work guaranteed. Dial 2311, Glenn land Bldg. FOR APPLICATION portraits which re ally sell and portraits with personality, visit the Lion Studio where there are never *any proof charges or any limit on the number of poses • 136 East College avenue. Phone 4454. VAN RAALTE LINGERIE • NYLON GIRDLES • PANTIE GIRDLES • NYLON PANTIES • NYLON SLIPS & GOWNS VAN RAALTE HOSIERY mary leitzingei THE EUTAW HOUSE Historic Inn at Potters MIUs is stR making: history serving: fine food DIAL CENTRE HALL 48-R-3 CHOOSE FROM SEVENTEEN DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF MEALS • SEAFOOD * STEAKS * CHOPS SERVING SUNOAY 12*30 TO 7 P. M. REFRESHMENTS & BEVERAGES SERVED Reservations Encouraged and Appreciated W YOUR ORGANIZATION OR GROUP IS PLANNING A BANQUET . . . be wn to make rtMmlioM to bm it at Dm Eutaw House. We have several dining rooms to accommodate large and small groups. Located at the Intersection of Routes S 9& ami 53 POTTERS MILLS PAGE SEVEN FOR SALE UNDERWOOD UNIVERSAL Portable typewriter, pica type excellent comfit ion, only $3O. Phone Ralph at 3966, evenings after six. FOR PICNICS: excellent fruitpuneh SI.N. the gallon party cookies, sandwiehee, cakes. Gugelkopf $1.50 serves 20-25 per sons. Frida Stern 122 Irvin Avenue, Phone 4818. 18 <4 FOOT ROYAL trailer $BOO.OO. Mt- cellent condition, large screened porch, stove with oven, roomy closets. Available September contact Oyler 340.8 Windcrwfc, Phone 7138. 1948 PONTIAC red convertible, radio, heater, low mileage. Call 2290 after 7:30 p. m. LOST LOST DIAMOND ring on first floor Bor rower Substantial reward for any in formation leading to recovery. Call Frances McNitt guest house. WANTED BOARD CAMPUS fraternity next to Recreation building. Alpha Zeta. GeM John McCool, Phone 4272. At Yovr Warner Theater NOW! attm MAUREEN O’HARA. MELVYN DOUGLAS "A WOMAN'S SECRET" —BEGINS THURSDAY— SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT PRESTON "TULSA" —BEGINS MONDAY— BETTY GRABLE CESAR ROMERO "BEAUTIFUL BLONDE from BASHFUL BEND" State BARRY SULLIVAN "Badmen of Tombstone —BEGINS THURSDAY— JENNIFER JONES JOHN GARFIELD ■WE WERE STRANGERS' —BEGINS MONDAY— BARBARA STANWYCK "LADY GAMBLES" 7%tiat ty TYRONE POWER GENE TIERNEY "THAT WONDERFUL URGE"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers