PA<3® TWO Waynick and English Receive Promotions EE Head Dr. A. H. Waynick Eisenhower Reveals Terms Of Gerth Fund President Milton S. Eisenhower announced yesterday the terms under which the Charles R. Gerth scholarship will be allocated to juniors and seniors in the cur riculum of agriculture and bio logical chemistry. The scholarships, approved by the board of trustees, will be sup ported by income from a bequest of $12,720 made by the late Charles R. Gerth, of Wilton, Conn. The scholarship will be award ed annually. Each student re ceiving the award will get half of the amount at the beginning of the fall semester and the second half at the opening of the spring semester. Need, scholarship., character, and leadership will be the basis on which the awards will be made. A committee of advisers in the Department of Agriculture and Biological Chemistry will recommend candidates to the committee on academic s t a n.d ards. The committee will recom mend approval to the faculty of the school, and upon approval of the faculty and the director of resident instruction in the school, the scholarships shall be award ed. Gerth received a bachelor of science degree at Penn State in 1914. He was affiliated with the Tidewater Oil Co. as a European representative for many years. He lived in Hamburg, Germany, but returned to this country, re tiring prior to World War 11. Mills Reappointed Independent Editor Moylan Mills, last year’s editor of the Independent, has been re appointed for this semester. Other staff members reappoint ed from last year are Robert Schooley, circulation manager; Gerry Kassab, women’s editor; Robert Vosburg, sports editor; Lee Stern, feature editor; Andrew McNeillie, photographic editor; and John Sheppard, sports staff. Robert Fraser, Lix Newell, and Charles Mathias have been added to the staff. The Independent is a bi-weekly newsletter published jointly by the Association of In dependent Men and Leonides. Mills said the first issue will ap pear in several weeks. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, men’s journ alism honorary, will hold its first meeting of the semester at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Carnegie Hall, Moylan Mills, president, an nounced yesterday. Fall initiation aad- plans for the semester's activities will be discussed. Dr.' Arthur H. Waynick, pro fessor d electrieal engineering, has been named head of the De partment of Electrical Engineer ing, and Dr. F. F. English, pro fessor of wild life management, has been named acting head of the Department of Zoology and Entomology. The appointments, announced yesterday by President Milton S. Eisenhower, were approved at the Tuesday meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the board of trustees. Dr. Waynick replaces Dr. Eric A. Walker, who became dean of the School of Engineering, Sep tember 1. Dr. English fills the vacancy created by the retire ment of Dr. Edward H. Dusham August 31. A native of Spokane, Wash., Dr. Waynick, received his bache lor of science and master of sci ence degrees in physics at Wayne University. After studying. at Cambridge University, he com pleted work on his doctor of science degree in communication engineering at Harvard Univer sity. After teaching at Wayne, Cam bridge, and Harvard Universities, Dr. Waynick joined the Pe n n State faculty in 1945 as professor of engineering research in the Ordinance Research Laboratory. Later he transferred to the De partment of Electrical Engineer ing. When the board of trustees approved the establishment of the lonosphere Research Labora tory last year, he was named director. Dr. Waynick has become inter nationally known in the field of ionosphere research. Earlier this year, the American section of the (Continued on page eight) Churches Hold Open House Seven local churches, Hillel Foundation, and the Penn State Fellowship will hold receptions tonight for students at the Col lege. Freshman women will have special 10 o’clock permissions to attend these programs and re ceptions. They are all open to all students on campus. Beginning at 7:30 tonight in church social rooms and gyms, the receptions will give students a chance to become better ac quainted with pastors, local church members, and other stu dents of their own faith. Recep tion programs will include-square dancing, singing, entertainment, and refreshments. Churches holding receptions are St. Paul’s Methodist Church, E. College avenue and Mac Alli ster street; First Presbyterian Church, W. Beaver avenue and Frazier street; Grace Lutheran Church, W. College avenue; Faith Evangelical and'Reformed Church, E. College avenue and Miles street; University Baptist Church, W. Nittany avenue and Burrowes street; St. Andrews Episcopal Church, 300 S. Frazier street; and Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church, W. Bea ver avenue and Burrowes street. The Hillel Foundation, 133 W. Beaver avenue, will hold Sab beth Eve services at 8 tonight, with a reception afterwards. The Penn State Bible Fellow ship will meet at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main, with a reception afterwards. ! 8-Year-Olds Must Register for Draft All men reaching the age of eighteen are required by law to register with Selective Service System on their birthday or with in five days thereafter, accord ing to a letter received from Se lective Service Board No. 44 in Bellefonle. Penn Stale students may regis ter with Mrs. Sara Case in the Dean of Men’s Office. They may also register at the office of Lo cal Board No. 44, Room 13. Post Office Building, Bellefonte. Of fice hours are'' 8 a.m; to noon and 1 to 5 Monday through Friday. THE DAILY STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Zoology Head Matric Cards Required By pining Halls Mildred A. Baker, director of food service, reminded students yesterday that matriculation cards as well as meal tickets must be carried by students eating in the College dining halls. The meal tickets, added Miss Baker, note that matriculation cards must be presented at the dining halls but the cards were not made available until- this week. Text of Resolution Passed by Cabinet (The complete text of All- College Cabinet's resolution condemning the Pechan loyalty 'oath bill follows.) The student All-College Cabinet of the Pennsylvania State College, representing the entire student body of 11,000 loyal American young people,, on its own motion and without consultation with the trustees, administrators, or faculty members of the College, addresses this statement and plea to the legislature of the Common wealth; 1. We believe that the distin guished trustees of the Pennsyl vania State College, as well as the administrators and faculty members of the College, are com pletely loyal to the Constitution of the Unitpd States and to all the cardinal principles of our free society; 2. We know that the trustees and administrators of the College now have ample authority to re move from the staff any person who belongs to a subversive or ganization or who advocates the violent overthrow of our form of government, and w e ar e positive that this authority • would be quickly exercised should need arise; 3. We are satisfied that there is not now a subversive person Dr. P. F. English 1952 AGRICULTURE GRADUATES All 1952 AGRICULTURAL GRADUATES will be able to have their pictures taken for the 1952 La Vie from SEPTEMBER 17- 25 at the Penn State Photo Shop. September 25 is the final date. Pictures taken at Penn State, , ;; Photo Shop, 214 E. College Ave. f official La Vie photographers. No appointments necessary. Ail Seniors Report For La Vie Pictures . Seniors apparently have mis understood the article in Wed nesday’s Daily Collegian, James Geffert, editor of La Vie, announced yesterday. He explained that both 7th and Bth semester seniors should report for their pictures to be taken in the alloted time for their schools. Geffert said that as the dead line for each school passes, pic tures are arranged, engravings are made, and pages are print ed. Therefore it is • impossible to alter the pages of a school after the deadline, he said. Times allotted for each school are posted in the win dow of the Penn State Photo Shop and at various spots on campus. Five at College To Be Retired Five faculty members and other .employees at the College have had their retirement plans ap proved by the Board of Trustees, President Milton S. Eisenhower has announced. David B. Pugh, ip charge of instruction for Central Extension, tops the list with 28 years of ser vice .and will retire Sept. 30, while Emma H. Eastman, assistant pro fessor of home management ex tension, is next with 23 years of service and will retire Oct. 31. Ella S. Marquebreck, steno grapher in the School of Educa tion, will retire Sept. 31 with 21 years of service. Mary V. Man ning, clerk in the agricultural extension service, has been with the College for eight years, and will retire. Sept. 23. ' ■ v . The head hostess of Simmons Hall, Anne B. Searle, has served the College for 14 years and has retired effective August 31. on the faculty of this institution; 4. As leaders of the student body, we knoW\ that essentially all students at the College are loyal to the Constitution and principles of our free society, that many of them have fought, to de fend our way of' life, -and that many more will shortly be., in military service, ready to make whatever sacrifice is 1 needed; if there are any students w£io be long to subversive organizations, they are unknown and their num ber and influence are inconse quential; 5. We believe deeply that loyalty to our nation cannot be achieved by legislation or edict. Loyalty is the result of under standing and , mutual confidence. Hence, we are convinced that the so-called loyalty oath bill now be fore the legislature would not serve its purpose, but would in stead cause genuine harm. It would create _ah atmosphere of fear instead of the calm delibera tion and cool judgment so essen tial in these times. It is discriminatory, for it singles out a few citizens in the fight against subversion, whereas any legislation on this subject, if enacted at all, should be applic (Continued on page eight) Air Force '': ' ’ ■ -V ' *- , Cadet Program Forum Topic Details of the Air Force’s pilot and navigator training programs will be discussed by _' Capt. Charles A. Herzog of the Altoona recruiting office at an open forum in the State College Elks Club at 7:30 pm. Oct. jj. " - The Centre County military manpower? committee and the Army and Air Force recruiting services are sponsoring the.foriim to acquaint rweidents with the aviation- cadet program. Capt. Herzcg will outline the requirements for pilots; • naviga tors, and observers and will ex plain the system used to select them. Men 20 to 26% years old with a minimum of 60 college credits who are single and agree to re main so during their training, are eligible for the cadet program. Salaries are $lO5 per month, with free insurance and uniforms. , Qualification for duty includes completion 'of a comprehensive written test and a physical , and board examination to be. given at an air base in Pennsylvania. Upon successful completion of the cadet program the graduate serves for three years as a com missioned pilot, navigator or ob server in the U.S. Air Force, with a guaranteed minimum 1 monthly salary of $415. Arrangements will be made at the. meeting for ■ personal inter views and aptitude testing of in terested men. Dry Cleaning Service Opens The Student Dry Cleaning Agency, representing eight local dry cleaners and three laundries opened yesterday to bring com plete services to students in their own living units. Twenty-four students are em ployed in this enterprise to assure representatives in each of the dorms on campus. Services find prices are the same as those in the local stores, according to Guy Temple; manager of. the student agency. Temple hopes all stu dents will take advantage of these services, which are for their own convenience and also provide em ployment for fellow students. Assistant managers are Barbara Benning in charge of women’s dorms; Stanley Benning, West ' Dorm area; and Burton Johns, Dittany-Pollock Dorms.- Local collecting' stations are .in Sally’s ' room, Atherton; recreation room in’ Simmons, McElwain, and v Thompson. Halls; PUB, Nittany- Pollock Dorms; IB storage room, Hamilton Hall; and 416 McAllis- ' ter. Hall. Agents for Women’s Building and Grange will be post- , ed on the bulletin boards. Tryouts to be Held For Play at Schwab Tryouts for the forthcoming Players’ production of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town’-’ will be held ' 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday in the Little Theater, 11 Old Main. The play, directed by Robert ' Reifsneider, will be the first Schwab Auditorium production s of the season. . Those interested in trying out should arrange for an appoint- , ment by signing the , sheet posted on the bulletin board in the Gjeen - Room on the second’floor of \ Schwab Auditorium. '• f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers