PAGE TWO
Faculty Makes News
Throughout Summer
Several members of the College faculty have been making news
during the summer months.
Capt. Alfred F. Pelka and Ist Lt. David Wirshborn, members
of the Department of Air Science and Tactics, spent the summer
as guest instructors, in the academic instructor course of the Air
Command and Staff 'School, Air University, Montgomery, Ala.
, Several faculty members spent
part of the summer participating
in workshops.
Donald Davis, ,professor of
journalism, led a discussion on
"Social Responsibilities of the Ad
vertising Teacher" at the• Ameri
can Association for Education in
Journalism Convention in Ur
bana, 111.
Dr. Frederick B. Marbut dis
cussed research in journalism his
tory.
Marbut Writes Article
Marbut, also a journalism pro
fessor, is author of an article,
"The United States Senate and
the Press, 1838-1841," that ap
peared in the summer issue of the
Journalism Quarterly.
Dr. Gerhard Ehrnann, associate
professor of education, conducted
two two-w ee k workshops on
higher education at Frankfurt,
Germany. He was one of our
educators chosen for the project
by the State Department and the
high commissioner of Germany.
Charles Marsh, assistant pro
fessor of electrical engineering
was among 19 professors from
leading engineering 'colleges who
augmented textbook knowledge
by working in industry this, sum
mer.
11 Attend Meeting
Eleven members of the Depart
ment of Psychology staff attended
the 59th , annual meeting of the
American Psychological Associ
ation at Chicago.
Bruce V. Moore, department
head, attended the meeting in
three official capacities, includ
ing his position as president-elect
of the conference of state psy
chological associations.
Other members attending were
William M. Lepley, William U.
Snyder, John F. Hall, John L.
Kobrick, Robert G. Bernreuter,
Albert F. Kurtz, Lester P. Guest,
Joseph H. Grosslight, George M.
Guthrie, and Dr. Nathan Jaspen.
Brickman At MIT
Arthur D. Brickman, assistant
professor of mechanical engineer
ing, is enrolled for graduate study
at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. He has been granted
a leave of absence from the Col
lege until June 30 of next year.
David B. Pugh, in charge of
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instruction in central extension
and one of the organizers of the
original undergraduate centers of
the College, will retire this month
after 28 years here. He will be
come professor of education and
director of the Evening College
and Summer School at Queens
College, charlotte, N.C.
Two faculty members recently
were named deans at southern
colleges.
Journ Prof Goes South
Ross Schlabach Jr., , assistant
professor of journalism here will
head the School of Journalism
at the University of South Caro
lina.
Dr. Pauline Berry Mack, direc
tor of the Ellen:H. Richards In
stitute of the Schoql of Home Ec
onomics, has accepted the dean
ship of the college' of Household
Arts and Sciences at Texas State
College.
Louis H. Bell, director of public
information, was elected vice
president for membership of the
American College • Public Rela
tions Association.
Officer Wins Award
Maj. Walter 3/ Sowa, formerly
a member of the Department of
Military Science and Tactics, was
named secretary of the general
staff of Maj. Gen. Clovis Byers,
The
FRED
WAKING
-
Women i s\Board
kxerripts Six
From Customs
Immunities were granted to six
freshman women by ;the fresh
man customs and regillations
'board last Saturday," - Marian Un
gar, secretary, announced.
Fresman women oven 21 or
thoie 'who had undergone fresh
man customs on. other campuses
were the
_only ones exempted.
Although a Jewish holiday
falls within the three-week cus
toms period, Jewish students may
go home' on those days without
appearing before the board, Joan
Yerger, chairman, said.
The board will continue to meet
every Saturday at 10 a.m. in the
WSGA room in White Hall, Miss
Yerger said, in order to try . the
cases of offenders of customs,'
Choir Holds Tryouti
The Chapel Choir will, wind up
preliminary „tryouts for , upper
classmen tonight in 100 Carnegie.
Sopranos will audition at 7, and
altos will tryout at 8. `, ' •
Trustees to Meet
The ' College Board of Trustees
is , expected to hold its fall meet
ing today at .the Shawnee-on-
Delaware estate of Fred Waring.
This is the third year that the
trustees have been entertained by
Waring. President Milton S.
Eisenhower is expected to be
present.
Tenth Corps commander, serv
ing in Korea. Major Sowa was
awarded the bronze star for meri
torious service on his present tour
of duty.
Ic Maiori
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JOHN LEISTER
STATE COLLEGE 3483
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Fire Extinguished
At Phi Epslion
Being- elected president of a
fraternity usually means carrying
out the official business of the
house, but Bepard Gutterman,
president of Phi Epsilon Pi, got
more than he bargained for when
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The Alphi fire company car
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