Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Who i'm u of A SuIIaaIaaer
 School
DIR. FRANKLIN c: PAscHAI

The number of inquiries which have been received regarding courses in psychology to be given by Dr. Frank lin c. Paschal at the Bisbee Summer School, are evidence of the keen in- tersst which the general public takes in this comparatively new science and of the distinguished record and person ality of the professor.
 Tn recent interview, Dr. Paschall gave an interesting account O. his as-i sociatica with former President von KleinSmid in the important work in criminal psychology which was mi tiated and carried on by them iii Tn diana.
 In September Of 1912, the prison world was startled by the announce ment that the reformatory at Jeffer- sonville was about to include within its organization a Research Depart ment built about psychological lab oratory to determine the causes of crime and to aid in the treatment of the criminals in its charge. This new work was placed in the hands of Dr. ven KleinSmid, then Professor of Psy- chologv and Education at De Pauw University, who called to his aid Pro- lessor F. c. Paschal, whom he placed in charge O. the mental examinations.
 Analysis of Criminals
 The task before these two men was far from an easv one. as at that time the science Of mental tests was not cut of it's swaddling clothes, and the interpretation of criminal behavior was only beginning to be thought of from the psychological standpoint A few psvcholosical clinics had been es- tablished for children, and some stu dies had been made Of tho mentality, of delinOuent women, but no work at all had been done upon the problem Of adult male offenders For years this laboratory continued it's work of analysis of the criminal mind and the making of recommendations for the treatment of the offenders, and made notable contributions to criminalogy and penology.
 After the departure of Dr. von KleinSmid in 1914, Professor Paschal assumed the duties of Director of Re- search and continued the work until the autumn of 1916, when he resigned to accept the Harrison Fellowship in Psychology at the University of Penn sylvania. After @ year of research there, he began instructioual work at the university which ne continued un- til the spring of 1915. when he entered the army. During this time. ho spe- cialiZed il intelligence tests and men tai analysis and received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, having previ- Ously received the degree of Master of Arts from the same institution.
 For several months during the sum- mer of 1918, Dr. Paschal was engaged in psychological work at Camp Sher- man, Ohio. where he was in charge of the individual examining section of tho Psychological Board. That fall he was called to Mineola, l.. l., as a psychologist at the Medical Research Laboratory of the Air Service. For almost year Dr. Paschal was en- gagged in tho classification of aviation and in research upon the effects of the high attitudes upon tho mental processes
 Upon leaving the military service, seeing the great future opening before the relatively new University of Ari- 7ona, Dr. Paschal decided to desert the University of Pennsylvania and to accept tho chair of Psychology in the western college.
 Among the publications to tho cred it of Dr. Paschal are numerous maga zine articles and pamphlets on mental tests, on criminal psychology, and on aviation research
 The two courses which Dr. Paschal will give in the Bisbee Summer School Of tho University of Arizona arc an elementary course in General psychol. ogv and an advanced course il Men tai Tests and Measurements.