'Monday,- September 1922 : :
MANY CHANGES MADE, IN
PERSONNEL OF FACULTY
Large Number of Instructors ,Re
' sign from Faculty—New Ap*
■ pointraents Announced - .
1 The opening of tho now college year
1 will witness .many important- changes
vi n the staff of Instiuctora and profess
ors of the various schools and depart
. ,-ments of ’the-‘college. Resignations
. prompted by retirement or acceptance
of- positions at other colleges will call
- av.uy many,, some of whom'had been
regarded as permanent fixtures in
- classroom and campus "activities
r >, .Gertiude M. Adams, Instructor In Eng
lish
Anderson, Instructor in Agricul-
tural Education
J i N Bastrese, Civil En-
gineering'- - •
F C Bechtel, Instructor in-Chemlstry
Addle J 'Bliss, Instructor In Home Ec
onomics Extension - -
Elizabeth Champion, Instructor In En
•_ gineering Extension
Rachel Davis, Assistant in Homo Econ-
■ omics Extension
W. H. Davis, Assistant In Dairy Hus
bandry Extension
Arthur Dccrlng, Instructor in English
and Public-Speaking
A. ~W Demrolor, Instructor in Electro-
- chemical Engineering , -
Mary E Duthio, Assistant in Home Ec-
onomlcs Extension , .
E A. Eckler. Assistant- Professor of
English
W’ E. Edington,‘Assistant Professor of
Mathematics -
E. A. Fessenden, Professor of Mechan
ical Engineering
Charles Gauger, Instructor ’in Econ-
omics ' - -
W. B Gery, Instructor in Chemistry
H.’_E Gray, Instructor in Mining Ex-
i'tension"
Florence "L - Hall, Instructor in Hom<
■ Economics Extension ,
R. C. Harlow, Assistant Professor of
, 'Physical Education
W R. Huey, Instructor in Chemistry;,
F. S Hultz, Associate Professor of An-
imal Husbandry
Jane Humphrey, Instructor in Domes
tic Science " ‘
V. H. Huntley, Director of Halls and
- Commons ' - _
D. T. ‘ Reach, Assistant Professor of
" Chemistry " - -
E. J. Kunze, Professor of Industrial
Engineering
J F Leotc, Instructor in Chemistry
Barbara Lillie, Assistant in Home Ec-
onomics Extension
J A. McCurdy, Jr. Instructor in Span
B B. Mason, Assistant in Rural Organ
„ Ization Extension
E S,.Moore, Dean of the School of
Mines-'-- - <• - .. r
: Harry Mountjoy, Instructor in English
C" Everett Myers, Associate Professor
of Agricultural Education
- J. O. Osborn,-Instructor in-Mathemat
ics ’ l MSk'
W. T. Assistant
"Wl M., Reid.: Instructor in-Mechanics
, and Materials of Construction —■
,C C Robinson, Director-^—??* I ,i
GF‘ :'* olor to,Cl ' ,U En -'
‘ --
'j>-Yw<cunk, Instructor in Mechanical
Engineering
Edward Sellers, Instructor In Foundry
Practice
P. R. Smith,'Assistant in Plant Path
ology Extension
WAITED J , |
.The High Standard Laundry Co., of Philipsburg, £
Pa., wants one or two more agencies in State College. £
We have an attractive proposition to offer a couple |
of students who are hustlers. -We pay a liberal com- ?
mission. Communicate by letter or telephone.' ?
HIGH STANDARD LAUNDRY CO. |
Philipsburg, Pa.' ' t
You Want an Alarm Clock
We Have Them
America
Sleep Meter -- Baby Ben r Plain
Jack O'Lantem - Big Ben, Lum.
Bunkie Baby Ben, Lum.
THE CRABTREE CO.
Jewelers, Watchmakers and Engravers
State College, Pa.
The Philadelphia Restaurant
Welcomes you to your old College
We invite you to dine where the service and
menu are metropolitan.
Try our Commutation Meal Tickets. $5.50 for $5
Juranis sand Kepreos
.. Proprietors
First Units Of* Proposed Quadrangle
awwtf'wi’y^tV'
A. J. Souba, Research Assistant in
. Poultry Husbandry
H. H. Thomas, Assistant Professor of
Botany
E T. Van Sant, Instructor In Mechan
ics and Materials of Construction
C G Vinson, Professor of Pomology
Extension " '
Recommendations for appointments
to succeed the outgoing faculty mem
bers have been made by the'deans and
heads of the various, departments af
fected. As vet only a small number of
; tho appointments have been approved
by the Board of Dliectors, tho remain
der of'the vacancies'will be passed on at
tho next meeting of the board during
the coming week, j
At tho Juno meeting of tho Board of
Trustees, tho following new appoint
ments were made to the college fac
ulty. -
J Orvis‘Keller, Associate” Professor of
Industrial Engineering and Head of
tho Department of Industrial Engln
- eering \ ' .
Paul- Thayer, Professor of Pomology
Extension
Ruth Graham, Assistant- Professor df
’ Domestic Art ~
J W Brencman, Instructor in Mechan-
ics and Materials of Contsructlon
Charles K Graeber, Teaching Fellow in
Geology and Mineralogy
Levi O Gratz, Assistant in Plant Path
ology Extension ;
Henry L Haines, Jr., Instructor in
Physical Education
L -M. Llndemuth,-Assistant ln-Forest-
Cecil J. Irvin," Assistant in Experimen
tal Agronomy
Frank c Xynn, Instructor in Mechan
ical Engineering
Charles W. Beeso, Assistant Professor
of Industrial Engineering
Hummel Fishburn, Graduate Manager
' of Student Activities and Assistant
to the Dean of Men . .
Maude Avery, Cataloguer, Carnegie Li
* brary- - r > ■__ -
SIX GRADS APPOINTED AS - .*
j.- —jiasisxa—< munragatiriMa'
of the Class of 1922
secured positions in. tho Agricul
tural Extension Department of Penn
State, as Assistant County Agents. The
appointments are as follows Berks
County, M. M. Breisch; Clinton, J B
McCool; Dauphin, R. R Burtnor,
Juniata, E G Ifft, Somerset, R. C.
Blaney; Warren, G. P. Miller.
YOU WELL WANT THE COLLEGIAN
HATE XOU SUBSCRIBED TETi
X-X-HXf
Big Ben, Plain
itflaT4 . ;4..f4
uirqiyAllt;
_
. - <,et.ror4e.Ge
Pr •rE
SITY HALL
R. O. T. C. UNIT ENJOYS
GOOD YEAR AT CAMP
If success can be determined by the
number of medals won, Penn State was
extromely successful at Edgewood Ar
senal Camp this summer The rifle
team took first place In the Intercolleg
iate match which was held at the con
clusion 'of the regular target practice.
The team was piesented,with medals
by the National Rifle Association and
also with a large loving cup k by tho
Third Corps Area R C Bender '23 won
tho cup given for the highest aggregate
Hbdrh’ ift * the Intercollegiate Team
Match, his scoie being ono hundred
eighty-seven out of a possible two hun
dred Both cups nro now on display
in Giaham and Sons’ window. Practic
ally every man who attended the camp
from Penn State qualified with rifle or
pistol and in many cases both -.
- Tho R O T C has come to occupy
an Important place in collogos all over
the country and although tho work at
Penn State is improving, it should bo
still better It Is Major ,Wolty’s aim to
bo upon tho distinguished list this year
Camp was not all work for there was
swimming nnd vailous other athletic
events, weekly dances and other amuse
ments ..
AG CHEM rJtOFS SPEAK BEFORE
AKEJtICAK CIIEMICAIi SOCIETY
* Several of tho members of tho De
partment of Agricultural Chemistry at
tended the meeting of the American
Chemical Society, which was ? aid at
Pittsburgh this week.
Dean C W Stoddart of the School of
liberal Arts was also present at tho
meeting and delivered on address. Pro
fessor B. Adams Dutoher, Head of the
Department of Agricultural Chemistry,
presented a paper dealing with a phase
of the study of vltamines, while "Walter
Thomas, Assistant,Professor of Exper
imental Agricultural Chemistry, spoke
on the subject, of Nitric Nitrogen in
Soils
- Caterers: “ ' 1
\ For Groceries and
| Green Goods—See
HOY & WESDSG
\ 107 S. Allen St. Phone 23-J
RADIO
WESTINGHOUSE SETS
Complete line of parts for building sets
Student Desk Lamps
■■ The White Mazda
We carry a Complete Line of Electric Supplies
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
123 Frazier St. Both Phones
THE-PENN STATE .COLLEGIAN
J.ORVIS KELLER NEW
I. E. DEPARTMENT HEAD
Penn State Man'Who Succeeds E.
J. Kunze' Has Good Record—
Was Assoc. Professor Here
Processor J. Orvis-Keller, Associate
Professor of industrial Engineering,
has been placed at the head of the De
partment of Industrial Engineering by
the Board of Trustees, to take the
place of Professor D J. Kunze who re
signed and who has not yet announced
his plans - .
Professor Keller graduated from
Penn State In 1513, and-at the time of
his recent appointment, was Associate
Professor of Industrial Engineering
hero. ‘When Professor Hugo Dlezner
was head of the Industrial Engineering
Deportment, Keller served as his under
study and became acting bead of the
department when Professor -Dlemer
left to do war work. During this per
iod Professor Keller did excellent work
in training men for tho Ordnance De
partment of tho Army, and largely on
account of thl3 work, ho. was himself
commissioned to the Quartermaster’s
Corps where ho served until the sign
ing of the Armistice
Following his return 'from the war
service, Keller decided to do graduate
work at the lowa State" College, where
ho was also connected with the Indus
trial Engineering Department. He re
turned to Penn State about a year ago,
and following Professor Kunze’s* resig
nation, was selected head of the De
portment.
FRUIT GROWERS PROMISE '
61,000 TO BUILDING FUND
The promise to raise" one thousand
1 dollars as a gift to the emergency bulld-
I Ing fund wa3 recently made by the
RESIDENCE GROUP FOR MEN
Cumbeiland Fruit Growers Association
This was brought about by the efforts
of Professor Nixon of the extension de
partment of the Agricultural School
who made a tour of the count} farms.
No specific use was designated for tho
thousand dollars so that U will prob
ably go towaid building tho dormi
tories. <
CATTLE JUDGING TEAM
TO ATTEND EXPOSITION
The student livestock judging team
will leave for the Eastern States Agri
cultural Exposition, Springfield, Mass
uchusetts, Wednesday morning where
it will compete with similar teams from
Cornell, Massachusetts Ag, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Maine, Now Hanpshlre,
and possibly entrants from Delaware
and New Jersey There will be compe
tition .for individual prizes, medals and
money, as well as for the two hundred
and fifty dollar permanent / trophy
gwBWBwavW^BWBwBwPWHUB
|E. W. Gernerd %
5 Merchant Tailor |
B Next to Post Office ?
s o
Collegiate 1
Shoes |
l
; \ State University |
Shoe Co. 1
%
Varsity |
: Billiard Parlor f
: - |
; Has installed Two *|*
j NEW CARROM |
' BILLIARD TABLES 4
i „ i
> this Summer ±
I 6 New Pocket Tables I
2 Carrom Billiard Tables 4
NO WAITING |
y
H. G. MORRELL, Prop. |
Under Post Office |
....... . ?
College Clothes
Fashion Park Clothiers
Hats- and Furnishings
Prices Pleasing to All
Cleaning Pressing
and Repairing
THE FASHION SHOP
GLXJNK & STUART, Props.
which has been won b} tho team from
Penn State for tho past two joars
I The team wil stop o\cr at tho New
York Stato Fail ut Siiucusc to place
several clashes in livestock In propai
ation for tho contest ut Springflold
The team Is composed of \V S Millci
’23, Albert Lent ’23, 13 & Coleman '23,
C A. MclClnne} ’23, and W. E Hunt’23
Tho contest at Springfield wil bo In
charge of G H Bedell. Penn State ’l5,
GILLILAND’S BRU® STOKE
Headquarters for:
Drugs and Prescriptions
Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes
ALSO
State Seal Jewelry
KAY Dr GSLLILATO
CO-OP
Pago Three
of tho "National Stockman and Far
er" staff.
NEW BEEF CATTLE BARNS
ARE NEARLY COMPLETED
Despite tho numerous dclnjs in the
delivery of materials encountered
duiing tho past summer consid
erable progress has been mado Jn
tho construction of tho new
beef cattle barns Tho brickwork Is
near completion and tho silos wero
Hilled duiing the past week. Tho pres
ent into of progress justifies tho ex
pectation th it tho structure will bo
ictdy to occupy when cold weather
sets in.
Tho uow barn will bo a model of de
sign and construction and will stand
out as one of the best college beef cattle
barns In tho country It will have ac
comodutlonb for so\cnty-llvo head of
cattle beneath the reof and quarters for
one hunderd additional head In tho
shed In addition to tho facilities for
handling cattle tlio now bain will con
tain an office, a laboratory for demon
strations in beef production, and stor
age room overhead for two hundred
tons of ha> or straw.
DR. DYE IS HONORED
BY ACACIA FRATERNITY
Dr W S. Dye, Jr, of the Department
of English, was chosen Grand President
of the Acacia Fraternity Masonic, at
the fourteenth Conclavo held at Law
rence, Kansas, on tho fourth, fifth, and
sixth of this month Ho was tho unan
imous cholco of tho delegates
jCOCOOOOQC