TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1950 College Staff Adds 11; 7 Promotions Approved Six departßent heads, four professors and an assistant to the president were added to the College staff during the summer. Pro motions for seven other members of the faculty were approved by the executive committee of the Board of Trustees, and three other faculty members were granted leaves of absence. New department heads were named in history, education, botany mineral preparations engineering and the engineering experiment station. The appointments were effective July 1. Named to head the department of education was Dr. Charles M. Long. Dr. Long was a member of the department of education at Indiana University prior to his appointment. Dr, Henry W. Popp, a member of the College faculty since 1921, was appointed head of the botany department. Dr. Popp succeeded Dr. Frank D. Kern, who retired June 30. • Dr. Alfred G. Pundt, a member of the history department, was promoted to head of the depart ment, succeeding Dr. Paul J. Sel sam, who died May 24. Dr. John C. Calhoun, former chairman of the school of petrol eum engineering at Oklahoma University, was named chief of the division of petroleum and natural gas engineering. Dr. H. Beecher Charmbury was appointed associate professor of mineral preparation engineering and chief of the same division, replacing Raymond E. Zimmer man, and Dr. Maurie Nelles was named professof of engineering and director of the engineering experiment station. The appointment of Richard Maloney as executive secretary to the president was announced by Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower dur ing the Summer. Maloney, a member of Eisenhower's staff at Kansas State, fills the position vacated by Wilmer E. Kenworthy, now assistant to the president in charge of student affairs. Those appointed to the faculty were Dr. 0. H. Aurand, former superintendent of the Steelton borough schools, professor of education; Dr. Wilhe R. Buessen, consultant to the U. S.l Army Air •Force, Dayton, 0., re search professor of mineral tech nology; Dr. Dorothy H. Veon, for mer executive officer of the de Published Tuesday through Saturday during College year. Entered as second class matter July 5, 1934, at the State College, Pa., post off ice under the art of March 3, 1879. THE /./ 41 nil ROOM ilowb 11 We Extend a Hearty WELCOME to you ... dine in our newly air-conditioned tea room Serving THE llEa ROOM partment of secretarial studies and adviser for business teacher training at George Washington University, associate professor of business education; and Arthur W. Eistein, former vice-president of the May Co., Youngstown, 0., associate professor of economics. Those faculty members granted leaves of absence were Robert L. Stanley, associate professor of engineering research; Dr. Rose Cologne, specialist in adult com munity education in central ex tension; and Williams R. Young, supervisor of correspondence in struction in central extension. Faculty members promoted from associate professors to pro fessors were Dr. John C. Garey, bacteriology; George B. Newman, zoology; Russell D. Casselberry, zoology; and Otto W. Pflueger, forestry. Promotions from assistant pro fessors to associate professors were granted Michael W. Knerr, industrial education; Clair F. Fitz, industrial education; and Dean Asquith, economic entomology. STARLITE • DRIVE-IN Showing Tonight and Wednesday "ROSEANNA McCOY" with Farley Granger, Raymond Massey and Joan Evans Also Selected Short Subjects Shows at 7:45 and 10 p.m. East of State College On Bellefonte Road (§‘,,4,.:.0 • t:,.? 4 , : \ • \ Lunch 11:30-2:15 Dinner 4:45-7:45 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Frosh Assigned To Thompson Pernament room assignments have been given all frdshmen temporarily rooming in the up perclass section of the new West dorm units since their arrival on campus Sept. 10. Many of the rooms for the tr es hm en in Thompson hall are only partially equipped, and the dining hall is not yet completed. Final complet ion date for the entire new men's dorm are is not definite, accord ing to Russell Clark, housing director. Clark said rumors concerning HI FELLOWS SECOND - A REM STEAL RS at O AU Wool TROUSonIy Originslly priced at 12.95 these plaids, checks. solids =M P= OUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IX HUR'S MEN'S SHOP I CNIMIMI Wit OIMPOS IL dabs Am% State Cannon the future installation of individ ual phones in the dorms were false. However, wastebaskets have been ordered for the rooms and delivery is expected an y moment. A. 411 trays for every table in the rooms anc .. for the dining hall will also be distributed shortly. The. recreation rooms in the area will be supplied with special ly constructed ping pong tables, according to Clark. They will be longer and sturdier than the tables in the TUB and the girls' dorms. Pianos and radio-phono graphs will be added to the lobbies in Hamilton h all a n d Thompson Hall when those lob bies are completely furnished. McKee hall lobby has been finsh ed. . and here's a welcome tenni for rye - Hors got together with a couple of neanufoo tur4w4 to offer you two really terrific items: FIRST —NATIONALLY ADVERTISED water resistant gabardine JACKETS, orig- inally priced at $12.50, now $6.95 "When you see them—you'll know theme are a terrific item for hard school use 1 PSCA Function An open house for upperclass men interested in the Penn State Christian association will be held. today at 7:30 p.m. in 304 old Main. Commissions will be explained to new members who will be asked to choose one. They are Christian heritage, personal and campus affairs, social responsi bilities and world relatedness. Co-chairmen of the commis sions will be introduced and short business meetings held. Refresh= ments will be served. Marjorie Allen, associate secretary, in vited new members to attend. Wekwile to PENN STATE PAGE THREE $ 6 .95 plus altettatk*is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers