PAGE F T OHT Workshop - (Continued from, vage one) _ that is. pledging men with a higher average than the IFC require ment. Enforcement of study hours and awards to men ' with high averages "would also encourage scholarship, he said. • Rushing chairmen heard Dr. Kent Forster, IFC adviser, list three responsibilities of fraternity men. These responsibilities, For ster said, are to the chapter, to the College, and to the rushees. He urged the rushing chairmen to get more rapid and better sys tems for getting the men. The group also discussed the possibility of getting grades fas ter so pledging cQuld be speeded up. and decided houses should let the rushee know as soon as pos sible whether or not he has been accepted by the house. Social chairmen heard Mary E. Brewer, assistant to the dean of women, outline the duties of the social chairmen. These duties in clude, arrangement of exchange parties, entertainment of the fac ulty, and getting more chaperones. The group also decided fraterni ties needed good social publicity on a national scale and discussed IFC' dating rules. Public relations chairmen dis cussed relations with alumni and conduct of fraternity men when away from the College. The group also discussed the possibility of establishing a radio station to re flect the good in the fraternity system and give its background and history. The public relations chairmen discussed the possibility of estab lishing an achievement dinner in all houses for outstanding alumni. Co/lege Observatories To Open at 7 Tonight ■ Because of- the favorable posi tion of the moon this week for observation, the observatories will be open from 7 to 9 tonight, to ' morrow, and Friday, weather per mitting, according to Dr. Carl A. Bauer, assistant professo.r. of physics. Members of Alpha Nu, astro nomical society, will operate the telescopes. Freshman Eng Council Nominations Open Nominations for freshman En gineering Council will be listed in the department heads offices, according to Engineering Coun cil President Robert Watson. Self nominations are preferred. . -Nominations will be accepted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today thru Friday, and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. Elections will be held Oct. 30 and 31. / " V ' ; ; Trustees - (Continued on page eight) W. Bierlyv building construction, Centra] Extension; W. William Clarke Jr., ento mology extension; Grace S. Cole, home economics and in charge of food service. Central Extension; Seymour Comassar, mechanical engineering; Robert L.' Cowan, animal nutrition; Dr. William Craig, mathematics; William S. Decker, market ing ; Dr. Felix du Breuil, mining engineer ing ; Albert J. Fladd, industrial electricity, Central Extension ; Robert F. Fletcher, vegetable gardening extension. Donald V. Foster, industrial electricity. Central Extension ; Pearl G. Garbrick, mu sic, Central Extension ; Nora Graffius, ed ucation (part-time) ; Barton L. Jenks, Jr., mechanical engineering; Anne Jesnak, physical education; Thomas B. King, ani mal husbandry extension; Dr. John R. Kinney, mathematics; Arthur 0. Lewis Jr., English literature; Ellen C. Masters, English literature. Central Extension. Lois E. Nelson, clothing and textiles; Elbert B. Reynolds Jr., mechanical en gineering ; L. Jeanne Riebel, home man agement and home equipment; Harvey E. Shaffer, dairy husbandry extension; Rita L. Suliiban, home economics extension; John N. Warfield, electrical engineering. Instructor to assistant research profes sor : Francis P. Finlon, engineering re search ; Ling-Wen ’Hu, engineering re search ; Yo-Han Pao, engineering research ; Dr. Rustum Roy, geochemistry; Edward J. Tracey Jr., engineering research. Research assistant to research associate: Richard E. Bland, Girard L. Calehuff, Rob ert W. Farwell, Mary R. HoOver, and John H. Light, Ordnance Research Laboratory ; Walter P. Kistler and Harry A. B. Wise man, Department of Engineering Research ; Kenneth H. Gee and Leonard Sand, min eralogy. Instructor to research associate: Dr. Isa dore Rosenthal, chemistry. Research assistant to instructor: Webster A. Chandler, plant pathology. Assistant county agricultural extension representative to county agricultural ex tension representative: John D. Gapen and Herbert C. Terndrup. Assistant county home economics exten sion representative to county home econom ics extension representative: Mary A. Esh elman, June 16, and Ruth Mangus, April 16. Assistant county agricultural extension representative to associate county agri cultural extension representative: Andrew L. Curran, Archie C. Hug, and Philip Sellers. Adam H. Imhof, assistant in agricul tural journalism, was named assistant professor of agricultural journalism; Ran dall E. Sampsell, assistant in industrial en gineering, was named instructor in indus trial engineering; and James B. Kistler, assistant superintendent of the College farms, was named instructor in agricul tural engineering and assistant superin tendent of the College farms. Leaves of absence and extensions of leaves have been approved for 11 faculty members. Absences include: Charles G. Burress, professor of agri cultural engineering extension, July 1 to Dec. 31; Herbert K. Anders, county agri cultural extension representative. Sept. 16 to June 15 ; Dr. Clare W. Pierce, profes sor of agricultural economics, July 1 to Sept. 30; Harold P. Zelko, professor of public speaking, July 1 to June 30, 1953; Dr. Robert J. Clements, professor and head of the Department of Romance Lan guages, July 1 to June 30, 1953; Dr. Eva D. Wilson, professor of foods and nutrition (part-time), July 1 to Jan. 31, 1953; and Calvin G. Keen, professor of civil engin eering. June.l6 to Aug. 15. Extensions granted are: Dr. Richard C. Raymond, associate professor of physics, July 1 to June 30, 1953; Frank Lane, associate professor of engineering research, July 1 to June 30, 1953; Dr. William M.. Hench, assistant professor of international trade. July 1 to June 30, 1953; and Dr. Harold F. Alderfer, professor of political science and executive secretary. Institute of Local Government, July 1 to Aug. 31. Resignations of five faculty members were accepted by the Board of Trustees. They include: Dr. Thomas C. Kavanagh, professor of civil engineering, effective June 30; Dr. Kenneth Hood, professor of agricultural «re» l „v tl** 6 nr** 8 ' , rc c ° T plaV T Yt.' os< "u» aU^- *• . •' ,„, tf****' t T.e^ o^^° 0 n« 0 L l b cll * v o»* S&* 1 " saS- 1 ® .^es" i\ ‘ *ijre 4 •' ’ 0 j t 1' c *' S »* «£*&s&£“ S? 3 -* ' svn^ 6 ' a %^&?>£“ v woB^ r s ' «* VT nTll c °) P osT- C ' ~.o*°s.* . *s** - THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. economics extension, effective Aug. 15; Dr. Jay W. Fredrickson, associate professor and chief of the division of metallurgy, ef fective July 31; Dr. Jessie M. Rossman, as sociate professor of home economics edu cation, effective June 30 ; Charles W. Stick ler, associate professor of mining engineer ing, effective July 31. Retirements have been granted to two faculty members. They are Dr. Bruce V. Moore, professor and head of the Depart ment of Psychology, with emeritus rank, effective Oct. 1; and Dr. Fred F. Lininger, vice-dean of the School of Agriculture and director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, with emeritus rank, effective on July 31. Eleven appointments have been given to new members of the College faculty. They include: i Elmer R. Queer, professor of engineer- research, appointed director of engin eering research, effective Sept. 1; Paul Ebaugb, professor of engineering research, named assistant director of the department. Sept. 1; Dr. Russell E. ✓Larson, professor of plant breeding, named head of the De partment of Horticulture, effective Aug. 4 ; Dr. M. A. Farrel, assistant director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, named PETS singing canaries, parakeets, tropi cal and gold fish. Phone George Griffith 5051 ext. 182 Hemlock Cottage, Room 1. TYPING TO do at home. Inquire at 512 W. Foster Ave. or call 2598. FANTASTIC BARGAINS at BILL’S MODEL SHOP. Everything reduced. 202 W. Prospect. RADIOS, PHONOGRAPHS and combin ations REPAIRED. All work guaranteed. Contact Don Bechtel, 730 South Allen street. Phone 6895. BROWN LEATHER zipper notebook at Bowling Alley Thurs. Oct. 16. George, 2161. BROWN WALLET at game—matriculation card and meal ticket. Call Caroline Manbeck, ext. 1178. PERSON TAKING brown leather jacket from 219 Willard by mistake Tuesday morning please return to Student Union. RETURN TO Student Union—Penn State jacket taken outside 301 Willard, Oct. 9. It’s too big for you. These Hands represent a man ready to qualify for this tremendous task because he is between the ages of 19 and 26 54 years, unmarried, and in excellent physical condition, especially eyes, ears, heart and teeth. He possesses at least two years of college and the inherent urge to fly. These Hands shape the destiny of America the difference between our survival and oblivion. The U. S. Air Force needs the hands, the minds and the hearts of young Americans who desire to make the American way a greater way of peace and happiness for all. -r COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS LOST 7WESEM4MPS ARE PRICELESS/ They protect the American way of life ... our homes, our freedoms, our future . These Hands, sensitively trained to respond acutely to the com mands of an alert mind and courageous heart, are the hands of a United States Air Force Pilot. - The skillful touch of these hands attunes the blasting speed of modem jet aircraft to effective missions in discouraging any enemy. These hands are supremely capable of flying and fighting these machines with devastating effect. These Hands belong to young, spirited American men (not supermen) who desire to live unmolested in a free America... who want to enjoy the same rights and opportunities open to all real American people. These Hands belong to our sons—yours and mine. Youths who must decide today how they can share in defense of our nation and also better themselves. To insure greater chances of their success, today’s college men should be encouraged to complete their educa tion and then, serve their country best by enlisting as Aviation Cadets in the U. S. Air Force. Theirs is the choice of becoming either a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After graduation as Second Lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force, they wear the silver wings of flying executives and begin earning nearly $5300 a year. WHERE To Get Metre Details Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or write direct to Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S, Air Force Washington 25, D . C. PIPQT iVAPTM director, effective Aug. 1; Wilber W. Ward, instructor in forestry at Mont Alto, named acting resident director of instruc tion in forestry at Mont Alto for one year, effective July 1; Dr. Joseph H. Britton, assistant professor of psychology, named associate professor of child development and family relationships, effective Sept. 1; Dr. Ellen E. Hester, named associate pro fessor of foods and nutrition, effective Sept. 1; and Dr. Gilford G. Quarles, pro fessor of engineering research, named di rector of Ordnance Research Laboratory; Clinton F. Heil, professor of engineering research, named assistant director of Ord nance Research Laboratory: Dr. Dorothy Houghton, named professor of* home eco nomics and assistant dean of the Schopl of Home Economics; Dr. Ruth W. Ayres, named professor and head of the Depart ment of Clothing and Textiles, all effec tive Sept. 1. Club Postpones Meeting The German Club meeting scheduled for 7 tonight has been postponed until Nov. 5 because of examinations. FOR SALE 1938 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan, just overhauled. Very good condition. Accept any reasonable offer. Call 7851, Nemesh. 1937 CHEVROLET, fair condition. Best offer takes. Contact Swede 9-22 Pollock, ext. 269. 1950 BRITANICA Encyclopaedia set for sale. Ext. 2610. 1951 RED PONTIAC convertible, low mile age, tires and top in excellent .condition. Call State College 4081. 1936 CHRYSLER IMPERlAL—heater, good engine and body, needs kingpin and head light work for inspection. $75. Private. Phone 3041. FOR RENT MEN STUDENTS: Board at the Beaver House/ only one block from campus. $9.00 per 5-day week, $12.00 per 7-day week. Call 7851 or 329 Beaver Ave. WANTED HELP WANTED in Geography 24 before Oct. 23; can exchange for help in His tory 21. Call Esther Feldman, 76 McAllister. IFC Rushing Film “A Toast to Our Brother,” a movie depicting fraternity life, will be shown at 7 and 8:30 to night and tomorrow in 119 Os mond. The movie was prepared by In terfraternity Council as part of its rushing program to arouse inter est in and orient freshmen and new students to -the'College fra ternity system. Cadet Smoker Tonight Pershipg Rifles, national mili tary honor society for Air Force and Army cadets, will hold. its rushing smoker at 7:30 tonight at thte Armory. Uniform will be class A and refreshments will be serv.ed. STUDENT TO wait on tables at frater nity Oct. 24, 25, 26. Call Jules, phone 6009. ‘ STUDENT TO do sales soliciting for coffee company. Must have car. Liberal com mission. Phone 9 McElwain. RIDE FOR two to N.Y.C., or vicinity Fri. Oct. 31. Call 123 or 208 Atherton. ' RIDE WANTED to Now York for 2 or S people for Friday, Oct. 31. Call Phyllis 5051, 293 Simmons. RIDE WANTED to Philadelphia, Thursday . Friday, Oct, 30-31. Call Cookie, 5051, Room 293 Simmons. RIDE TO Philadelphia Oct. 31 for two. Can leave after noon. Please call Ruth, 100 Simmons Hall, 5051. INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGISTS L.M.R.'s and Industrial Epglneers to attend IRRA mixer Thursday night at 7:30 at Atherton lounge. RIDE TO Charleroi • Pa. or vicinity Friday Oct. 31 after 3:00. Call Walter Hutchison 221 Jordan, ext. 791. GIRL WANTS single room or very small apartment. Call 3964 between 5-5:30 p.m. f .'^r a^C:U ha ■ #:;$: &m ■ '■ Q &i{ , oCTOrmn iw< WANTED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers