wf.t'.V', <?TX Promotions Approved For 84 Faculty Members Promotions for 84 faculty members at the College have been approved by the Board of Trustees, according to James Milholland, acting president of the College. All are effective Thursday. Palmer C. Weaver, administrative assistant to the dean of the School of Education, has been named assistant dean of the School of Education. t Associate professors promoted to .professors are Walter Beach plant pathology research; R. Wallace Brewster, political science; Albert Buffington, Ger man; Charles Burge, animal hus bandry extension; Frank Butler, education Walter Coutu, sociology; Mrs. Elizabeth Dye, home economics; Miss Amy Gardner, home econo mics; Evan Johnson, mathe matics; Harry Krall, mathematics; Chauncey Lang, agricultural ex tension; Miss Mabel McDowell, clothing extension: M. Nelson McGeary, political science. Thomas Mason analytical chem istry; Robert Mealil, ornamental horticulture; Joseph Nageotte, dairy husbandry extension; Hans NTeuberger, meteorology; Sylv&in Pirson, geophysics: Urwin Rown ‘ree, industrial education: J. Kenneth Stern, agricultural co iperation; R. Hadly Waters, eco nomics. 'ssociale Professors Assistant professors promoted o the rank of associate professor re Miss Helen Adolf. German: Lissell Alderfer. soil technology: ’lifton Anderson, industrial en ineering: John Anderson, phil sophy: William A rnstrong, in istrial engineering; Jay Beck, oeteriologv. David Campbell, engineering awing; John Dil worth, me hanical engineering; Miss Sybil merson, art education and home ■onomics; Cortland Eyer, ro mance languages; ' .ent Forster, istory; John Hayes, chemistry: 'odney Hersh, petroleum refin ;g; Francis Hyslop. Jr., fine arts; ■'nnings Jones, petroleum re ding. John Lester, mechanical engi acringl Miss Marguerite Little, hild development and family ’fe; Everett McLaughlin, engi neering research: John Mourant. 'hilosophy; Russell Rusk, petrol urn refining; Randall Stout, 'conomics; Abram VanderMeer, ducation; Miss Sara Warren, nu ’•ition extension. Paul Beall was promoted from istructor to associate professor f speech; Charles W. Stickler fom research assistant to asso iate professor of mining engi oering; and W. E. Youngdahl. om assistant agricultural cxten in representative to agricultur i extension representative, sigiani Professors Those promoted from instruc r to assistant professor are Miss ances Andrews, music educa _'n; Samuel Bavard. English mposition: Miss Jane Ann Bov -11 o m c economics; Joseph adley, economics; Miss Doro v Briant, physical education: omas Brice, chemistry, foseph Dahmus. history; Sher 'n Fogg, nhysical education rs. Marian Fraser, home eco mics; Miss Marguerite Horn, ime economics: Philip Lovett, '•chanical engineering- E. Orth mlott. economics; Edwin Nye. PICNIC SUPPLIES BAKED BEANS BAKED HAM FRESH POTATO SALAD Wednesdays - Saturdays - Sundays To Place Your Order Call THE NITTANY DELL mechanical engineering: H. David Rix, physics. Frederick Axelson, instructor and assistant supervisor of min ing extension, was named assist ant professor and supervisor of fuel technology extension; anl Robert Hewes, assistant profess or and supervisor of fuel tech nology extension was named as sistant professor in charge of su nervisory extension training. Lu ther Bernard, lecturer in soci ology. was promoted to profes sorial lecturer in sociology (part time). Research Assistants Research assistants promoted included Robert Geier. Rober‘ Long, and Thomas Reed 111, al' instructors in petroleum refin ing, and Nick Abourezk, Arthu T Benner, Welter Borg. David Gar land. and Jack Slatin. all to ns "’stant professors of engineer- : ng research in the Ordnance Rr -r,-rrh Laboratory. Seven promotions were made in Central Extension inehidine the appointment of J. Ewine Kennedv to simerv'sor of man '"'(’irpnt training. Four promo tions were aim made in under graduate centers, \f f* * ,I ' 7 gheth Parker, who has vo ”''**(‘<l more than a ouarfer of a million student crrades in the nor* °8 vears. retired last week. She had worked at the College for the oast 37 vears. A native of Canton. Miss Park er came to the College in 1911 a= secretary to Raymond H. Smith then alumni secretary and grad uate manager of athletics. In 1920, she transferred to the office of Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Agriculture, where she served as recorder and secretary. Among her duties there was the job of checking each stu dent’s scheduling card to be cer tain the courses required for a degree' had been scheduled and completed. On July 1, 1928, Miss Parker transferred to the office of the registrar as a recorder and for the past 20 years has been recording grades on the students’ grade sheets. She has handled the rec ords for more than a thousand students each semester. Miss Parker will leave State College about August 1 for Ar cadia. Florida, where she will make her home. ONLY 322 E. Collag* Avenu* TWIT STiMMER COTJ.EOTAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA GRIN AND BEAR IT "li's a shame more women aren't candidates for office!—The they d say about each other would be much more inter esting!" a CP" X marks the spot that you know welt Delicious Steaks Spaghetti Dinners The CROSSROADS BOALSBURG The Athletic Store, Inc. Thesis 16 lb. and 20 lb. BOND PAPER WEBSTER CARBON THESIS and TERM PAPER FOLDERS OPPOSITE MAIN GATE WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, IMB Lingnan Library To Get Books By Uehty Used textbooks of all descrip tions and in all subjects were donated to replenish the war-dev astated library of Lingnan Uni versity, Shanghai, known for 3B vears as “Penn State-in-Chlna” by students, faculty members and townspeople. Nearly 2500 books were con tributed in the end-of-semester drive sponsored by the Daily Col legian after seniors had defeated a proposal to donate the class gift, approximately $6500, to the li brary. The Penn State-in-China com mittee, with Dr. Henry S. Brun ner as chairman, will sort, pack and ship the much-needed books to the Chinese institution, to which regular Chapel offerings have been sent for the last 35 years. ROTC Men in Camp Training in five summer camps in three states are 66 advanced ROTC students at the College: The camps last for six weeks. Students training for reserve commissions in infantry are at Fort Meade, Md.; air force, Lang- 1 'ey Field, Va.; signal corps, Fort Monmouth. N. J.; ordnance, Aber deen Proving Ground, Md.; and engineers, Fort Belvoir, Va.
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