The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-02

Mrs Ella NJ. Edge, Reading, Pa, assistant in oral hygiene.
 School of Pharmacy--Dr Robert L. swain. professor of pharmaceu- tical law; chairman of committee for presenting pharmacy code to MIRA; president of American | Pharmaceutical association; Deputy | Food and Drug commissioner Maryland; member of Maryland | Pharmaceutical examining board. Dr James c. Munch. promoted from instructor in bio-assays to associate professor of pharmaco- logy.
 The curriculum of the School of Pharmacy, 1t was announced by Dr H. Evert Kendig, dean, has been revised to conform to the new syl- labus drawn up by committee composed of representatives of na- tional pharmaceutical organiza- tions.
 Another outstaning faculty ap- pointment Is that of Dr John Stew art Burgess, internationally-known sociologist. as associate professor of sociology.
 In order to help students adapt themselves to economic conditions and expedite their preparation for service in the ministry, Teachers College and the School of Theology have united in offering q combined six-year curriculum. After five years students are eligible for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education for Teachers College and after six years, for the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology from tho School of Theology.
 Carrying on q unique education al experiment, begun last year, Temple university will welcome 70 of the most scholarly graduates of local and nearby high schools us students in special freshman "X" group. This group, without regard to regular classroom routine will apply themselves to the study of pressing world problems and their solution. Dr Joseph s. But terweck. professor of education, Is directing the experiment.
 Most of the new courses added to the curriculum of the university are in Teachers College. New stu dies in the day department of this college include advanced stage craft; advanced economic theory; pottery; social and economic prob- | itillS VI lilt cIithtI thSoitSo pI oS- cial reform: and contemporary social theories.
 In the late afternoon and even- ing departments of Teachers Col lege new studies comprise social and physical science; language and reading readiness: advanced econ- omic problems; American history since 1900; seminar in bibliography | and research; political and social history of the great European powers; aesthetics of music; psy- chology of elementary and second ary school subjects; mythology; religious pageantry; play and re- creation; church and changing community; a new pedagogy for changing world; education for bet ter human relations; applied sta tistics and the business cycle; and applied statistics and budgetary control.
 Faculty additions in Teachers College include Dr Henry Fenn. lecturer in secondary education; Dr Ames Johnston, instructor in German, returning from abroad; and Dr Edward C. Lindemann, lec- turer in secondary education. | The Department of Biology of | the SolicSe OI LlDctdl AltSs i~ No' announced by Dean James H. Dun ham, has equipped a large room for the preparation of laboratory supplies. Already several hundred geological specimens have been chemically treated. The plan also includes the erection of a shop where where special biological ap- paratus will be constructed. The work is under the supervision of Dr A. A. Schaeffer.
 In the professional Schools of Pharmacy and Dentistry laboratory facilities have been increased and equipment improved. The School of Chiropody will use the new building at 1908 Spring Garden street. where a large clinic will be installed. To the faculty of this school has been added Dr Francis Pipkin. to fill the chair of ortho- pedics.
 | For the first time in it's history the student body at Temple this year will he governed by commis- sion ot % representative studcnts and this form of government will be given it's first real test. The1 commission was named by the university administrator.
 An outstanding feature of the