Tuesday.’September 20/1921/ MANY CHANGES MADE IN FACULTY PERSONNEL Fifty-two new members have been added to the teaching staff of the college to take the places of those who have resigned and to provide for need ed expansion Most of the appointments wore made to fill the positions vacated by the forty-one* professors and Instructors who loft during the past year Of the various departments of the college, the Summer Session personnel shows the greatest change, Dr E. R* Smith and Dr J. O Knauss, the Director and Assistant director respectively, ac cepting positions with other Institu tions Dr. Will Grant Chambers, who was Dean of the Summer Session and of Educational Extension at the Univ ersity of Pittsburgh Ims been appoint ed to that position here The following is a list of the addi tions to the faculty Chambets, W G, Dean of the Sum mer Session and'of Educational Ex tension Dutchcr, Raymond A., Professor of Chemical Agriculture and Plead of tho Department of Chemical Agriculture Keller, J. Orvis, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering. Danltlls, .Paul A , Assistant Profes sor of Engineering Extension Edington, William E Assistant Pro fessor of Mathematics Fowler, Clyde A., Captain .of In fantry, U. S A, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Francis, Emma, Assistant Proleesor of Chemical Agriculture Sanfoid, P L, Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry Extension. _ Thomas, H D, Assistant Professor of Botany. Bndollet, M S, Instructor In Chemistry i . Bust! ess, T. N., Instructor gin Civil Engineering . ' Day, Ella J., Instructor in Homo Economics Extension Demmler, Albert, Instruotor in El ectrochemical Engineering. Detar, David D, Instructor In Phy sical Education (Wrestling). Dwyer, P S, Instructor In Mathe matics Feledy, Charles F, Instructor in En gineering Extension Field, Helen E, Instructor in Span ish and French Forbes, A. H., Instructor In Elect rical Engineering. Gibbs, Clarence D, Instructor In El ectrical Engineering Huey, Clarence D, Instructor In Chemistry Meyers, Elbron PI B, Instructor in Physical Education. Olmstcad, R. H„ Instructor In Dairy Husbandry Extension. , Pakonham, T C, Instructor In Eco nomics Rutherford, Robert, Instructor of Physical Education and Superintend ent of the Golf Course. Sefing, Frederick G, Instructor in Chemistry , < Shlblll, Jablr, Instructor In Mathe matics ’ Smith, Evelyn, Instructor In Dom estic Science. N Igant, Fred T„ Instructor In Me- /yWeis, R. H., Instructor In“Ecojjt • rules ~ ' ' : Wheeler, Elizabeth W, Instructor In Domestic Science. Wright, Brandon, Instructor in Ag ricultural Extension - Beadles, Ethel, Assistant in Home Economics Extension. Colt, Blanche. Assistant In Home Economics Extension Collins, Bertlne, Assistant In Home Economics Extension Davis, Rachel, Assistant In Home Economics Extension. Erma, Assistant In Home Economics Extension. ' Elliott, Esther, Assistant In Home Economics Extension Forbes, Anne, Assistant In H< ( ' IMPORTANT EXCELLENT CLOTHES ARE QUITE AS IMPORTANT AS A MODEST PRICE TO THE MAN OF SOUND JUDGMENT. WE PRESENT THE COMBINATION ' IN THE KAY-BAC, A STYLE OF PERFECT , ’ TASTE WHICH SLENDERIZES THE FIG URE. • ( CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE'ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK . THE FASHION SHOP Economics Extension. - Halor, P. J, Assistant In Forestry Heitch, Mary, Assistant in Homo Economics Extension. Koenig, Paul, Assistant In Animal Husbandry Extension Lewis, Marjorie L, Assistant in Homo Economics Extension Lillie, Barbara, Assistant In Home Economics Extension. Mason. Sarah, Assistant in Home Economics Extension Nltzkowskl, Eureka, Assistant In Home Economics Extension Putney, W. T, Assistant In History. Read, Cecil A, Assistant In Dairy Husbandry. Thomas, Charles A.f Assistant in Ec onomic Entomology. Wilson, Evelyn, Assistant, in Home Economics Extension. Tyson, John D, Teaching Fellow in Mechanical Engineering. Zlerdt, Charles H„ Teaching Fellow In Agrlnomy. Steelman, Mrs. L. W., Nurse. The following men have severed their connections with the college dur ing the iMist year. • E. R Smith, Professor of Mathe matics, Director of Summer Session R. R Welch, Pidfessor of Dairy Husbandry Extension J E Crowell, Associate Professor of Spanish J. O Knauss, Associate Professor of History. H M. Armstrong. Associate Profcs soi of Teacner Training in Vocational Home Economics easor of Animal Husbandry Extension. A. T Kearney, Assistant Professor of Rural Oiganlzation Extension W. E. Lewis, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Director of tho Gymnasium and Minor Sports Lllliam H. Locke, Assistant Prof essor of Teacher Training in Voca tional Homo Economics Clara a Turner, Assistant Profes sor In Domestic Science IMamie Arnold, Instructor In Home Economics Extension. J. P Ballantine, Instructor In Math ematics C E Berger, Instructor In Physics Marguerite Blery, Instruotor In Horn Economics Extension W. H Cole, Instructor in Zoology’. D R Diem, Instructor in Romance languages Mildred N. Gardner, Insti uctor In Domestic Art Alice II Haley, Instructor in Teach ei Training in Vocational Home Eco nomics. A R, Hartzell, Instructor in Chem. Carl Hartzell, Instructor In Spanish Belle Hubbard, Instructor In Home Economics Extension. M W. Kloser, Instructor in Bacter iology. if J. Maxfleld, Instructor In Elec trical Engineering. J W Mitten, Instructor In Dairy Husbandry. W. W. Patchell, Instructor In Civil Engineering. ( P C. Quinlan, Instructor in Phy sical Education Grace A. Rust, Instructor In Domes tic Science O H Sabold,’ Instructor In Spanish. jtrlcol Engineering - J W Sternberg. Instructor in Hist. J. T Taylor, Instructor in History Groce M. Thatcher, Instructor in Homo Nursing. £ R. H Ware, Instructor In Economics W. R White, Instructor In Mechan ics and Materials of Construction iFord Coupe—l92o]Mode 1 fFOR SALES! g SBE ATTYIMOTORI CO.;£fe< j lßellefonte,SPa f?* V Rose Andrews, Assistant in Home Economics Extension, lola F. George, Assistant "In Home Economics Extension H R. Laub, Assistant In Chemist! y. Ila/el M. Shultz, Assistant in Home Economics Extension. L W Smith, Assistant in Forestry Frank Wiener, Assistant In Forestry STUDENT DIRECTORY NEARING COMPLETION The student directory' for the school term 1921-22 Is being made up by the students having chaige of tho work and will bo on sale In three weeks. Foi seveint years, -It has been the custom at thu collego to publish a dircctoiy of all students enrolled In all courses of the fall term of colege In a handy vol ume that can ho pm chased at a nom inal cost Tho student body Ims en dorsed this action because the booklet 4s an article that is useful throughout tho college vear In times past, a very small percent age of error has uccuired in the con tents due to the fact that many of the studunts arc not settled at thch res pective residences until about threo weeks after the opening of the'term and no way had been found to correct this fault But this year, those In charge have made and distributed over the town and campus, boxes which will seive ns receptacles for notices giving any change In addiess and all that Is needed to make tho change a success that It should be. Is the co-operation of all students These boxes will re main in their places foi tluec weeks and it Is expected that all students who change their addresses aftei legisla tion will place a nntlco to this effoc. In tl e box These boxes ni o local! it Ir. Old Main, Athletic Stoic, In the Llbmiy, and in the Post Olllce “DADDY” GROFF SOON TO VISIT PENN STATE Mr G W (Daddy) Groff Is expected to arrive in Penn State about the lust of the week That "Daddy" Gioff lias not been loafing on the job is eviden ced by tho fact that the’Chlnesc gov ernment has appropi iated $lOO,OOO a year for tho next ten years foi the Canton Christian College, which was founded by and is supported by Penn frtate. Not only this, but there is also the possibility of securing next yeai s'oo,ooo extra for buildings, since the other gift Is meant for general maln tumance Another honor has also been bestow ed upon Penn State In the appointment of Dean R. L. Watts as a trustee of the Canton Christian College Tho Board of Trustees meets in Now York city HARVEYS’ Ice Cream is delicious Sold in any quan tity from cones to gallons. • Harvey Bros. 220 E. College Ave. THE PENN STATE C ILLEGIAN MANY ATTEND tfO.T.C. CAMP AT PIXtTSBURG Varied Daily Program Keeps Stud ents Interested in Work—Ath letics a Feature Penn State wus well repiesented this summei at the It. [0 T C < amp at Plattsbuig, N \ , whole seventy - eight students, spent p irL of the months of lune and July in miliUiy training ladilgh University’, with (me hundred and torty-seven men at ho camp, was tho only school ihcie vlth a bigger tcpicscntallon than th it of State Col lege t A totil of nine* hnndiyd and eighty - one students fiom Uilitr.- eight Insti tutions of seventeen _ states attomlcd the Plittshuig tim]> j'i'lils wus the lirst yeai tint the R O T C cump wus held at Plaitsbtirg and all favor able comments weie made concerning this ideal place for an Infantry camp In the piovlous sumnur the R O T C was stationed at Camp Devons, Miess, whole conditions foi training weie not so good as those encountered at this yesu's camp - The gioup fiom Penn State was di vided into two scsUons. one* of nd \ meed corps men and one of basic students The fmmer (onsisted of flftv-fonr students who hnil completed four someslots of drill at Penn Slate and the othei group of 1 twent>-foui wei c those who hal drilled lens th in fon- —•nesteis ut college Fiom the section of advanced men the c idet of fiicis foi the yen will he chosen 'Jho div m wmk at the camp began at 7 10 uml continued until 0 10, with siilllclont lest pciiods and time* foi the noon meal, so that the students v\e*ie* umioi no strain of ovferyvoik The* diy’a piogiam w is so varied with peri ods of Intel esling insti uction in dif feienl fetimes tint tho time passed quicklv Reeioatlon held a piominent place 1n the schedule ot’lralning On Wodnos- ‘Qllje Jianb: SALADS SANDWICHES Open.l 0.30 A. M.-10:30 P. M. Sundays 3;30 P. M. Also after Dances. Opposite Front Campus Thirty years ago v the alternating current system was but an infant, for whose life those who believed m it were fighting daily and nightly battles; loilny this same system is a giant of almost inconceivable size, so capable of defending itself that no one seeks to attack it For of the electricity that is gener ated and transmitted today is alternating ciirienl The story of the development of alternating cmrenL is a s’ory of courage and vision and iailh, of inisunacrslaiuhng and misrepresen tation; of engineering failures and triumphs; of commercial ability and organisation. It reads like a classic lomance fn its chapters are credit and honor for all v\ ho have deserved it, but the centi d figure, the man whose motives and acts furnished the basis of the plot, was George Westmghouse, the founder of the Westinghouse Industries When, in 18S(>, lie brought over from Europe the crude Gaulard and Gibbs system, even he, great as was his foresight, did not dream of the coming magnitude of the idea which he was fnsteiing. The development work undci taken by the strong engineers whom he put to voik led at fust into many serious differences with those who favored direct cut rent Legislatures were even impor- diys ami Sitmdnvs the woik eitiled at nuon, each evening, .tfiei Huppci,- tluee Intu-coni|i my Ijisebnll gimes wane held ami two Intel -comp mv track and Held moots weie stared duiing tho peilod of the tun|i Tennis, swimming rail othei spoils also took care of the students' spue limits, while week-end ieivos also added to the variety of the camp Penn Siufe staff There Un* entlie st iff of the Depaitment of Mllituiv SUmiu and I'tctks at Penn Stale ittcndcd the i-unp it PI itts- Imig ami did nun li to make the Penn State gioup led more at home Com mand »nt of Cadets. Colonel G B Coinlv, i\an the executive ollicci , Mil joi M D W. ltv was the udjnunt, M tjoi If H Johnson was dhector of pistol iliing and Ciptiln (. L Te biirer wus a tnni]i ray commando Waiuint Ollleci* Hi token was in ln- Kliucto: In liLVonet rad in swimming,: and Sergemts Lennon, Guidaclc and 1 llenway also assisted in the work at tlic camp A staff of nftv-ninc* commissioned of- Il*cis were in chaige of the work at the camp and thiough thch Interest w is the institution of live weeks made a smeess Fifty w irnnt and non commis-domd ollhcis weie also sta tioned it Plitlshtug dining the period of the R O T C c imp KKOMI fO-EUS HOLD I’lllST CLASS MEETING Tho first meeting of the fieshmen giilb w is held In the Old Chapel on 11«* isdiy evening when Miss Flor ence Allen '22 welcomed then as a class in the n 1111c* of the ‘Women's Muim in ciovoi ntiM'itc Association Miss Agnes Now mm *22, Picsident of the Clils Athleth Association, and Miss Cli-ice Yocum '2l Piesklent of the Y VV C A. eontevod woids of greeting ‘fiom ilx.ii lespccthu 01 gunizntlons Miss Alien Fell, Piesidenl of tho Junior cliss, oxpl linod the various col lege customs to tho members of the in i inning el iss rad wished thorn a suc t cssful life as i Penn Stile ol iss ! fotclj j DRINKS r -«r George "Westmgliouse W©stiffii GOLFERS PRACTICE FOR COMING TOURNAMENTS Everyone Eligible To Compete For College Championship Late This Month Great improvements have been made on the golf count tills summer ami ev ci >tfiintr points towunl an active sea son on the Penn State links with tour naments ot all kinds scheduled In the near future QuaUf>ing tounds for the first coif tournament at State College will com mence on Monday the twenty-sixth of September The first thirty-two to ctuntlf> In these rounds will continue in the finals when two croups of six teen will contend for the coif cham pionship of the college Another activity which will soon be staged on the greens Is the Inter-unlt tournament No definite plans have been made for this affair but action is now* being taken and matches for unit championship arc almost sure to be a icititj. an intcr-frator nitv ic iguc or elimination contest will also be held this autumn. Still further ictlon Is promised on the golf course ne\t spring in April, when weekly matches will take place The golf course is continually becom ing moiy popultr During the summer school students chowded the greens SAMPLES We are offering sample shoes of Bostonian line at S 7.5 O Per Pair * Size 6 1-2 7 7 1-2 B Real values. Come early and pick a pair to fit you. 20th Century Shoe Co. 121 ALLEN STREET D. J. LEHMAN. Mgr. The man whose courage and .foresight gate alternating current to America, and founded the Wcstmghouse industries tuned to prevent the use of the “deadly Wcstinghouse Current,” as many extremists described it. *• That the little'so horsepower generators of those days have grown to sizes two thousand times as large; that stations of a few' hoise power have been succeeded by stations with a capacity of hundreds of thousands of horse power, while at the same tune, distribution voltages have grown from 1,000 to 220,000, is due largely to the vision and the courage of George Westingliousc, and to the qualities of the engineers whom he called, character istically, to help him. By no means the least of the achievements of this man was his ability to organize the greatest aggregation of engineering intelligence ever known, men of analytical ability, consummate mathema ticians, great inventors; and to promote in this great group the most harmonious nud intelligent co-operation. The same energy and courage and purpose that forced the acceptance of the air brake, the modern systems for the economic and safe distribution of natural gas, and later of the steam turbine, led and won the fight for alter nating current, which lias grown to be one of the world’s greatest and most necessary commodities. boose Page Three dally Interest in this sport by the students is being manifested by tho many lower clussmen who are schedul ing golf as their tall sport. Townsjieoplo and visitors to the col lege may now play golf nt a reason able mtc. A fee of five dollars a month, two dollais and a halt for two weeks or seventy-five cents a day Js now being churgcd foi all who arc not students This amount Is neccmiy to help pay for tho wear and tear on tho greens caused by the great crowds us ing them. The gotf course Ims been Improved gicatly this summei All of the new greens arc now open and the hazards will he. filled with Bind in a fow days An office has also been oj>cned near the fhst teeing ground All studonts and others must sign here before going on tho course ' f i Dry Cleaning & Pressing ! QUICK SERVICE '! WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEDD Highland Cleaning Co £ 220 1-2 Allen Street. S ! Bell Phone 264 i We Collect and Deliver Free
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers