PAGE EIGHT Trustees Name- (Continued from page one) rank: and Roscoe R. Welch. pro fessor of dairy husbandry exten sion. who joined the College staff in 1926. Thomas S. Patterson, professor of engineering. mechanics, will re tire with emeritus rank on Sep tember 19 after 30 Years on the faculty. Retirement. effective August 31. also was approved for Clair W. Robinson. associate professor of geology and curator. Mineral In dustries Museum, He has served on the faculty since 19113. Promotions Earl B. Stavely, professor of electrical engineering, was named assistant dean of the School of Engineering. replacing R. M. Ger hardt. effective July 1. He wt,l also continue as a professor of electrical engineering, Dr. Calvert C. Wright. profes sor and chief of the division of fuel technology, was named act ing director of the Mineral Indus tries Experiment Station during the absence of Dr. Alfred W. Gauger, February 1 to July 31. Dr. Gauger is in South America. William B. Shepperd, assoc.' de professor of electrical engineering at Oklahoma A. and M. College. was named associate professor cf electrical engineering. effective February 1. while Rolert, J. E. I Hemmen. chairman of the elec-1 trical engineering department,l Chicago Technical College, was named associate professor of en gineering research in the Ord nance Research Laboratory. effec tive February 16. The executive committee also approved four promotions. Doris A. Anders, home economics ex tension representative, was named assistant professor of home eco nomics, replacing Lor a Pinder, re tired: Jean E. Craumer, assistant home economics extension repre sentative. was promoted to home economics extension representa tive: Helen L, Icinsloe was pro moted from assistant to instruc tor in bacteriology: and Benjamin L. Seem, instructor in corn-breed ing. was promoted to manager of the Agricultural Experiment Sta tion Foundation Seed Stocks. Faculty Leaves Sabbatical leaves were aboroyEd for Dr. F. F. Lininger, vice-dean of the School of Agriculture and director of the Agricultural Ex periment Station, for six months, beginning July 1, for travel and study: Joseph F. O'Brien. profes sor of public speaking, for the 1948-49 year, to work on a doc torate: Dr. Mason Long. professor of English literature. for the semester. 1948-49. to write and travel: Arthur W. Clyde, prote,- sor of agricultural engineering, April 1 to September 30, to in industry, testing his principles of design for farm machinery: and Nellie M. Stasukinas, home co-1 nomics representative, July 1 to December 31, for travel in Scan dinavian countries and to attend Swedish artcraft school. Delegates Visit Model Convention Member s 01 the intercollegiate Conference on Government will! meet at 124 Sparks from 3 to o'clock tins afternoon to lormuH late Inn!! planst for then repro sentation to the Model Political Convention to be held in Phila delphia tins weekend. The complete list of delegates to represent the College at the nventio_ will also be chosen at this time, according t o Bit) , Brit ton, pre:icient or the organization. Charle s Peet was recently elect ed Mad of the Committee on For eign Affair: , . and Joa n Ile:iter,' clerk 01 the Committee on GovH ernmental organization to serve; at the Convention. Stud( nts Iron over 5 , 0 Pennsyl-( Vain colleges will b e present atr this annual Convention. They will and approve what they think would be a good national: platform. A chairman of the Con vention will be chosen from among till' representative,. a nd she la>.t day ❑ non_partisi.n tent and vice-president will be Bewildered Student's Sarcasm Backfires At Movie George Schulz has not been in the United States very long. He has been here long enough though to acquire definite tastes in American movies. Most of them he doesn't like. Friday, a picture came t o town that he was interested in seeing. He had read "Gentleman's Agree ment" and now he wanted to see it on the screen. Saturday evening found him buying his ticket at one of the State College theaters. He settled down, prepared to compare the movie with the book. It was not long before he found discrepan cies. In fact he couldn't find any thing in the movie that even re minded him of the book. It was not until the picture was over that George realized what he had done. Without noticing it, he had gone into the wrong the ater. "And I was all ready to corn plain about the way Hollywood ruins a good book," he said. it s PHILIP MORRIS is so much better to smoke! PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an extra benefit found in no other cigarette. For PH , --P MORRIS is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog nized by leading nose and throat specialists as definite' less irritatin_. Remember: Less irritation means smoking enjoyment for you. Yes! If every smoker knew what PHILIP MORRIS smokers know, they'd all change to c F A O L R L pHILI THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Trustees Name Group To Select Mew President James Milhollan* president of the Board of Trus' i ; and acting President of the College. announ ced today the appointment of a special trustee committee to seek a successor to Dr. R. D. Hetzel, late president of the College. Named to the Committee were: Kenzie S. Bagshaw, Hollidays burg; George H. Deike, Pitts burgh: J. L. Mauthe. Youngstown; and Roger W. Rowland, New Cas tle. Mr. Milholland will serve as Chairman. "This Committee will consider eligible candidates and then re port its findings to the full Board of Trustees for final action by that body," Mr. Milholland stated to clay. No time limit has been set for submission of the Committee report. "The Trustees are aware of the Commonwealth's growing need for the unique educational serv ices of its Land-Grant College." the acting president said. "They are willing, therefore, to take as much time as is necessary to find TRY A PACK ... tQjD_Ay Students Mark Army Day ; Present Equipment Display Army Day will be observed to day by students at the College by by displays and demonstrations of Army equipment in the Armory from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. G. I. equipment and military demonstrations have been ar ranged for students by the Col lege ROTC department. Exhibits of Army Air Force, Engineer Corps, Signal Corps, Ordnance Department and other ROTC ac tivities equipment and training devices will be available for all interested students throughout the day. The Engineer ROTC display in cludes a model o fa typical tim ber trestle bridge, the basic en gineer bridge, which is used for teaching purposes at the College. Map reading, terrain contour training models, aerial photog- a president worthy of the import ant trust that will be his." Mr. Milholland stated that can didates recommended by friends of the College would be carefully considered. "It is the commi•. - ee's wish." he said. "to be able to re port to the Board of Trustees that no eligible candidate has been ov erlooked." 7 1 I . ' . , , ~ i . TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1048 raphy reading and interpreta tion kits and mine detectors also will be available for inspection. The exhibit of Army Air Forces equipment and training devices includes a Link Trainer which is used to develop proficiency of pilots' flight through simulated measures on the swivel-mounted trainer. Other training devices scheduled for exhibit are aircraft flight instruments and cutaway models to demonstrate the action of aviation equipment. Various types of Army trucks now in use throughout the service will be demonstrated at the Ord ' nance department display. Other items of Ordnance equipment and weapons will be arranged in the Armory. The weapons display will feature the .45 calibre auto matic pistol, mortars, machine guns, Ml Garand Rifle, the Thompson submachine gun and carbine. Details of motor vehicle operation and maintenance also will be demonstrated. Signal Corps switchboard and other telephone equipment, tools used in telephone line repair work, field radios or "walkie talkies" will also be on display.
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