PAGE TWO Cabinet Installs Lights To Protect Lion Shrine A lighting system will be in stalled around the Lion Shrine by the College, it was announced at All-College Cabinet meeting Tues day night. Definite plans have not yet been released. The purpose of illurriinating the piece of sculpture is to insure the prevention of possible destruction of the shrine in the dark, as was thane this semester, when the head of the lion was painted Dlack and the body also marred. Stan Speaker, chairman of Cab inet, made the following appoint ments to Student Tribunal: Van Lundy, chairman; members are Pat Brennon, Stanley Chadwin, Karl Erdman, Fritz Huntington, Guy Newton, and Francis Warner. Mike Lynch was named Cab inet's representative to the Com munity Forum Series Committee. Looking For Christmas Gifts? We have just The Christmas gift for your roommate Gloves 4‘ - t& Sweaters t r Scarfs -.lllal Jewelry , Socks Underthings SMART SHOP • 120 fh-401110 Woo . • - Welcome War Veterans On Home Territory, Says Psychology Prof Friends and relatives, or re turning war veterans should stage their reunions on familiar home territory, according to Dr. Kin sley R. Smith, associate profes sor 'of psychology. "Both from a psychological and practical point of view," he said, "it is unwise to attempt to greet veterans at debarkation points, separation centers, or in a strange railway station or city." 'iExplaining that battle front experience plus months of sep aration will likely cause the serv iceman to feel strange and un sure of himself when he returns, Dr. Smith pointed out that both the veteran and his loved ones will be more at ease if the re union takes place among familiar surroundings. "Because of crowded travel conditions, inadequate housing facilities in military centers, and necessary restrictions on the serv iceman prior to his discharge, an attempt to go meet the veteran will likely result in hardship and disappointment," Dr. Smith ex plained. Stressing that recognition and. appreciation will help servicemen adjust to civilian life, Dr. Smith urged communities, as well as in dividual families, to stage "wel come home" celebrations. 95 at Dressings Class Ninety-fiVe coeds attended, the surgical dressings class . held in the Home Economics Building on Thursday, November 30: Fifty five were sorority women and 40 independent. Alpha Epsilon Phi led other sororities with 23 memberS pres ent. Other representatives were: Kappa Delta, 8; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 8; Kappa Alpha Theta, 5; Sigma Delta Tau, 4; , Zeta Tau Alpha, 3; Delta Gamma, 2; Chi Omega, 1; and Gamma Phi Beta, 1. Attention, X-G-I's A representative of the Pitts burgh office of the Veterans' Administration will be on the campus next week to interview veterans whose subsistence or pensions have been delayed. All veterans who are in this bracket should report for con sultation, Howard D. Blank of the Veterans' Administration in Pittsburgh announced. today. Announcement of the meeting room in Old Main and date will appear on the bulletin board at Student Union as soon as ar rangements are completed. THE COLLEGIAN Trustees Name Faculty Changes Several changes in the faculty were announced by the College Board of Trustees today. Among . these are two leaves of absence, one resignation, and five new ap pointments. Dr. Herbert Koepp-Baker, direc tor of the Speech and Hearing clinic at the College, has been granted a leave of absence iu or,der to serve in the U. S. Navy reha bilitation program. . Stationed at the Naval. Hospital in Philadelphia, Dr. Koepp-Baker will be director of, Non-Medical Services of the Speech and Hear, ing. Rehabilitation Unit. He will be commissioned Lieutenant. LeaVe of absence was also granted to Dr. Clarence C. Ander son, professor of agricultural ed ucation, to serve with the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Dr. Frank H. Koos voluntarily resigned his post as. professor educational administration and as sistant director of correspondence instruction in the School of Edu-. cation. New appointees include Max well Genshamer who will come to the College in May. as profesSor of meteorology and head,,Of min-. eral technology. • Now- teaching.rat the . College are • Wallace Brewster, : associate professor of political science;.l74l 7 ter Coutu, associate .professor of sociology; Frederick S. •Marbut,• associate profesior of journalism; and :Ralph C. 'Wood, .associate pro fessor of German. 150 New ASTP Cadeis Occupy 4 Fraternities To accommodate the approxi mately 150 new members of the. ASTP who have been , assigned to College this semester; four new fraternity houses have been op ened. They are Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Phi Sigma. Thus far 479 men have been en rolled for the term which begins December 11. There were 335 men here during the . last term. This semester's enrollment shows an increase of 144 cadets. Of the total stationed here, 255 men are enrolled in the basit phase and 221 in the advanced. Lt. Col. Guy G. Mills, com mandant at the College, feels that the fact that the program has been enlarged here indicates the high quality of instruction at the 'College, reflects, the desirability of the location,. and suggests that. the War Department is appar ently well pleased with the mili tary organization. Former Representative To Japan Will Speak On Japanese Politics Eugene H. Dooman, a member of the U. Foreign Service for more than 30 years, will speak on "Japan: A Century of. Poli tics" in the second of the Liberal Arts Lecture Series in 121 Sparks Building, II p.m. Tuesday. 'Twenty-fnur years of Mr. Doo man's career have been spent as a representative of the U. S. gov ernment in. Japan, which was his birthplace. He entered the foreign service in 1912 after his . gradua tion from Trinity College; Hart ford, Conn., and one year at Col-. umbia University. He served in Japan almost continuously until the outbreak of the war, when he was interned there. Returning to the United States in August, 1942, Mr. Dooman was assigned to the Embassy at Mos cow as minister. After a short time there he returned to the United States, where he is now or duty • with the State Depart ment. Mr. Dooman attended the Washington Labor Conference in 1919; a session of the Council of the League of Nations at Paris in 1931; the naval conferences at London in 1934 and 1935; and the first ,session_ of the Council, Unit-. ed 'Nations Relief and 'Administration, in Atlantic 'City' in 1943. • Dr.- William H, Gray heads the ciatninittee: - which has arranged the lecture series, arid the re maining members are Dr. Jebn C. Maje:r,'Dr.'• Stuart A. Mahuran, and•ClaYton H. Schug. . „., . NEW BOOKS Christmasfor THREE NEW ART BOOKS NOW IN STOOK • Deyton Boswell's Modern American Paint ing, eighty-nine plates in full color, $2.95 • Huntington Cairns and - John Walker have edited a volume .of eighty-five - superb "Masterpieces of Painting" from the National Gallery of Art $6.50 • Peyton Boswell's "A Gallery of Great Paintings" One hundred folio size reproductions, spiral bound, full color. • • $5,95, • • .t -I< EELER 'S • • pgrs,.e. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,, 1944 . o,e) "W•apfry 10 7 . • 1 " 4es a Nasty Chap These, OA 'PiVintry , Blast" at his worst, so take cruel His chilly salute brings discomfort to sensi• dye lips . . and makes them .so Unsightly. Be ready for him. Keep a hardy tube of Roger & Collet original Lip Pomade in your pooket. And whenever you step out-of-doors smooth its invisible, healing fdrn over lip membranes. For both men and women, Roger & Gallet Lip Pomade has los4 been the accepted relief for chap* ped, cracked lips. Pick up a tube today at any drug store: r () mapti i dp i a : • ' *at la /;rninc#7, • ~. ROGER &-GALLET ' 5OO FIFTH AVE., NOV 25 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers