tl19490927-003 "PAGE FOUR TOWER LIGHT September 27, 1949 New Faculty (Continued from Page 3) Miss Anne F. Sturtevant joined the library staff on July 1 as Assist-ant Librarian. Miss Sturtevant is a graduate of Goucher and has hr bachelor's degree in Library Science from the University of Michigan. She also has taken work at Johns Hopkins University and Middlebury College in Vermont. Before going to Michigan she took the training course offered by the Enoch Pratt ' Library and was in the Education Department there for several years. She has recently been on the Li-brary staff of the State University of Iowa in the Library of Education, Philosophy and Psychology. She taught three years at the Park School in Baltimore, in both the up-per and lower schools. Miss Sturte-vant will be in charge of the per-iodical and reference room. Mrs. Zenith H. Velie will teach the kindergarten class in the campus school and also one or two classes of college students in the afternoon. Mrs. Velie is equally qualified in music and in kindergarten-primary work. She has a degree of Bache-lor of Music from the Palmer Col-lege Conservatory at Albany, Mis-souri, and a bachelor's degree from Teachers College, Columbia. She expects to complete requirements for the master's degree at the Uni-versity of Maryland during the coin-ing year. Mrs. Velie has taught public school music at Palmer Col-lege, taught both children and adults at the Lansing, Michigan, Conserva-tory of Music, and handled music courses and teacher training work at Elon College in North Carolina. Mrs. Velie has been teaching in the primary schools of Baltimore County for the past several years. She is a resident of Catonsville and the wife of Mr. James Velie, Supervisor of Music in Baltimore County. Miss Isabel Winer will be a mem-ber of the library staff and of the Lida Lee Tall staff as the first full time librarian for the Lida Lee Tall School, and will also teach a college class in Children's Litera-ture. Miss Wilner was born in Shanghai, China, and attended ele-mentary and high school in the Philippines. She is a graduate of William Smith College in Geneva, New York, and the Carnegie Library School in Pittsburgh. She taught high school classes at St. Mary's Hall, Minnesota, and has been li-brarian at the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh in the Boys and Girls Department. She was assistant li-brarian in the Manila Library in the Philippines and hospital ilbrar-ian at Okinawa. She has for the past year been in the Children's Department of the New York Public Library. Dr. James N. Wilson is joining the Social Science Department as an additional instructor primarily in the field of geography. A native of Pennsylvania, Dr. Wilson is a graduate of the Edinboro State Teachers College and has master's and doctor's degrees from Teachers College, Columbia. He has also taken work at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Wilson has taught elementary and junior high school grades in various Pennsylvania and New York schools, and has taught high school in Warren, Pennsyl-vania. He has been a college in-structor at Teachers College, Co-lumbia, and at Hunter College in New York. While completing his work at Columbia, he was teaching ascistant for Dr. Renner. For three years he was a member of the U. S. Navy as a communications officer at Pearl Harbor. Mr. Phineas P. Wright comes to us from the University of Georgia at Athens. Prior to the past year he was at the Savannah Division of the University, where he was a colleague of Dr. Matthews and Dr. Fisher. Mr. Wright has his bache-lor's degree from the University New Service SUMMER SESSION Group For STC SUCCESS AT STC A new organization is being form-ed on our campus this fall. It is a new and distinctive type of frater-nity, nationally known as Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Phi Omega is purely a service fraternity, and in � this sense is unique among campus or-ganizations. The organization of the fraternity was informally launched last spring by interested men. This beginning consisted of discussions under the guidance of Bill Hammerman, a charter member of Alpha Phi Ome-ga at Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia. At these meetings the purpose and program of the na-tional organization was discussed, and activities of other chapters pre-sented. Each of the 136 active chap-ters have become major organiza-tions on their campus. This is in part due to the fact that Alpha Phi Omega brings together a cross-sec-tion of college men, who are inter-ested in furthering the ideals of leadership, friendship, and service as previously experienced by them during their association with the Boy Scouts of America. The history of the Alpha Phi Omega is one of continuous and prosperous growth. It was founded at Lafayette College, Easton, Penna., by a group of former members of the Boy Scouts of America, who recognized the desirability of car-rying over into their campus life the ideals and principles which were instilled into them as scouts in their boyhood. The original group of men wished to have some fra-ternity in which former scouts could assemble�but they did not wish to form a ""Boy Scout Frater-nity."" As a result the farternity became known as a national service fraternity. Although its eligibility for membership is limited to those men who have formerly been mem-bers of the Boy Scouts of America, there isn't any connection between Alpha Phi Omega and scouting. Al-pha Phi Omega is thus distinctive in its nature, as it mot only stands for the high ideals of scouting, but promotes a program of service. The chapter now being organized here must necessarily function at first as a petitioning group. After school and national requirements have been met, it will formally be-come associated with the national organization. The fraternity is open to all stu-dents who have the following quali-fications: 1. Previous training in Scouting. 2. Desire to render service to others. 3. A satisfactory scholastic stand-ing. All interested parties are request-ed to contact Bill Hammerman for pamphlets or other -pertinent in-formation. of Michigan and his master's degree from the University of Virginia, and has pursued work toward the doctorate at Michigan and Virginia. He has been college instructor at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis-consin; King College Bristol, Ten-nessee; and the University of Geor-gia. Miss Jean F. Sargent will join the physical education staff this year as a third faculty member in the women's division. A native of Penn-sylvania, Miss Sargent received both her bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Pennsylvania She has taught physical education in the Haverford High School in Pennsylvania and has been an in-structor at the University of Penn-sylvania. Mim Sargent has also served as athletic counselor at camps in Wisconsin and Massa-chusetts. One hundred and sixty students enrolled in the summer session held at this institution this past summer. All of these students were college graduates, with about one hundred of them coming from four schools: the University of Maryland, West-ern Maryland, Notre Dame of Mary-land, and Goucher. Dr. Scott headed the program, having as her assistants Miss Ken-nedy and Mrs. Fowler of the Balti-more City supervisory staff, Miss Shepperd and Miss Dost from Bal-timore County, and Miss Young from St. Mary's County. The campus school operated four rooms with iMss Kestner as principal. The three other teachers were Miss Gragan, Miss Hill and Miss Scally. The summer school put out its own newspaper, the ""Summer Sum-mary,"" which was run off on a mimeograph machine. The students also had their own SCA, put on two one act plays under Mr. Paul's di-rection and a big talent show which was reported to be a great success. Dean Benjamin of the College of Education at the University of Maryland and Dr. Pullen, State Su-pervisor of Education, were assem-bly speakers during the summer. Student Teachers ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ASSIGNMENTS LINDA LEE TALL SCHOOL Kindergarten�Mrs. Zenith Velie, Mary Ellefi Crowley, Alice Pat-ten. First Grade�Mrs. Mary A. Grogan, Elizabeth Kidd, Ruthanna Glaze. First Grade�Miss Agnes Carlton, Patricia Keller, Joan Jourdan. Second Grade�Miss Leonora Bren-nan, Jacqueline Keller, Carolyn Patterson. Third Grade�Miss E. Heighe Hill, Audrey Baumgardner, Beverly Benson. Fourth Grade�Miss Gladys Hughes, Virginia Wentz, Doris Dorsey. Fifth Grade�Mrs. Marguerite Sea-man, Dorothy Duvall, Betty Maha-ley. Fifth Grade�Miss Marguerite Dougherty, Betty Mintz, Betty Gunther. Sixth Grade�Miss Hilda Kestner, Mary Greager, Anna Mae Carl-son. BALTIMORE CITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL NO. 44 First Grade�Miss Kathryn E. Mor-row, Eleanor D. Dean, Phyllis Strohecker. First Grade�Mrs. Selma B. Blum-berg, Betty Bedsworth, Theresa Giza. Fifth Grade � Mrs. Marie B. Schmuck, Dorothy Gettel, Betty Jarvis. SCHOOL NO. 55 Fifth Grade�Miss Josephine Toro, Iris Butler, Irene Goldstein. SCHOOL NO. 59 Second Grade�Miss Elsie M. Ecker, Clara Carter, Regina Lind. Sixth Grade�Miss Sophia A. Leut-ner, David A. Byus, Charles Werner. SCHOOL NO. 236 Third Grade�Miss B. Olga Tim-ons, Mae Cramer, Deane Wyatt. Fourth Grade�Miss Ann Williams, Kenneth M. Gray, William S. Jenkins. BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOLS LOCH RAVEN SCHOOL First Grade�Miss Nancy T. Dolan, Mary E. Davis, June Crickenber-ger. Third Grade�Miss Elizabeth M. Yoder, Velma Dingley, Esther Thompson. Fourth Grade�Miss Dorothy V. Baindt, Polly Campbell, Ruth Snyder. Fifth Grade�Miss Ruby A. Dahl-gren, Dorothy Duck, John Nor-ris. Sixth Grade�Mr. Maynard Web-ster, John Young, Joan Waters. TOWSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL First Grade � Miss Irene Scally, Jeannine Moler, Mary K. Sham-berger. JUNIOR HIGH ASSIGMENTS BALTIMORE CITY SCHOOLS School No. 91, Science�Mrs. Doris Andrews, D. Hagan, R. Eads. School No. 45, Geography � Mr. Harry Chayt, L. Scharpf, C. Klein. School No. 41, History�Miss Marie Vinci, B. Raynor, J. Rosenthal. School No. 45, Mathematics�Miss Mary Curtis, D. Sullivan. BALTIMORE COUNTY SCHOOLS Kenwood High, 9th Grade Core� Mr. Ted George, D. Meredith, J. LaMotte. Stemmers Kun High, 7th Grade Core, Miss Emily Feige, W. Fen-ker, J. Cramer. Catonsville High, 8th Grade Core� Miss Stella Hutchinson, J. Darne-by, J. Weisengoff. Towson High, 7th Grade Core� Miss Anna Bashore, D. Arnold, H. Lloyd. Towson High, 7th Grade Core� Mrs. Davison, E. Goodall, L. Pressman. Kenwood High, 9th Grade Core� Mrs. Elsie Street, M. Shelton, E. Warfield. Girls' Sports As soccer captures the limelight in the masculine outlook, thoughts of Towson girls are turning to hockey, archery, and tennis, as electives get under way in all these sports, according to the Women's Athletic Department. At initial turnouts, game skills were reviewed by advanced groups while beginners were instructed in fundamental approaches to various types of sports. So far the turnouts have been excellent, and the wo-men coaches are pleased at the large attendance at all electives. Frosh Week (Continued from Page 1) munity singing. Dr. Hawkins won an ovation with his rendition of sev-eral poems, and led some funnY novelty singing. Miss Yoder told a story, ""The Donkey of God"", well received by the audience. Then everyone got a chance to get into the act by lolk-dancing to the music of Maurice Flowers and his trio. Freshman Week activities in the social vein came to an end FridaY night, when a talent show was Pre sented in the auditorium by Fresh-man and upperclassmen. Social dancing and refreshments followed each evenings program. SEPT. 20 FROSH PARTY by Class '52 Ilte eltio LANTERN Published by the Ohio State University School of Jaurna6rn VOL. LXVIII, No. 148 COLUMBUS, OHIO Blockade Of Ber Ends Price Five Cords Pantry Cafeteria, Inc. Columbus, Ohio One of the favorite off-campus gathering spots at the Ohio State University is the Pantry Cafeteria, Inc. At the Pantry, as in college shops every-where, ice-cold Coca-Cola is always, on hand to complete the enjoyment of a between. classes pause or an afternoon date. As an important part of student life�Coke belongs. S' ilsk for it either way . � � 6014 trade-marks mean the same thing.' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BALTIMORE e 1949, The Coco-Cola V "
