PAGE EIGHT College Professors To Aid Form Show Faculty and staff members of the College will make a large contribution to the 36th Pennsylvania Farm Show and the organiza tion meetings held at Harrisburg Monday through Friday. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture, and J. Martin Fry, director of the Agricultural Extension Service, are members of the Farm 'Show Commission and Harold R. McCulloch, assistant director of agricultural extension, is secretary. William R. Gordon, professor of rural sociology extension, will direct the Rural Talent Festival, “Song of the Seasons,” to be pre sented Tuesday evening in the large arena. James W. Dunlop, assistant professor of music edu cation, will direct the Pennsyl vania Future Farmers Band, which will play at the festival and other events. Many of the* judges of competi tive exhibits are members or former members of the College staff. Carroll S. Shaffner. sheep superintendent, and William B. Connell, professor emeritus of animal husbandry extension will, judge sheep. Shaffner .will also judge wool, and Connell will judge the sheep shearing contest. Other judges, will be Dr. J. Frank Cone, associate professor of bacteriology, milk; Floyd S. Bucher, Reamstown, retired county agent, corn: C. Otis Cromer, re tired professor of agronomy, small grains: J. Stanley Cobb, associate professor of agronomy, and John B. It. Dickey, pro fessor emeritus of agronomy extension, potatoes. Walter B. Nissley, professor emeritus of vegetable gardening extension, vege tables; Dr. Glenn O. Dressier, assistant professor of poultry husbandry, -eggs; Dr. J. G. Maw, professor of poultry husbandry, poultry, baby chicks, and poults; Paul H. Margolf, professor of poultry husbandry, poultry' and dressed turkeys: and Miss Jane Bovie, assistant professor of child develop ment and family relationships, 4-H child care exhibits. Ralph U. BJasingume, professor emeritus of agricultural engineering, and Frank Anthony, instructor in agricultural edu cation, tractor driving contest for 4-H members and students of vocational agri culture. Practically every farm organization meeting during the show will have staff members taking part in programs. They include: Pennsylvania State Beekeepers’ Associ ation: Edwin J. Anderson, associate pro fessor of apiculture, and W. William Clarke, Jr., instructor in entomology ex tension : Pennsylania Christmas Tree Growers* Association: Dr. William C. Bramble,-professor of forestry; Walter -W. Simonds, associate professor of forestry extension; and Frank T. Murphey, Gar-, land, professor emeritus forestry exten sion. Pennsylvania Crop Improvement As sociation : Frank G. Bamer, professor of agronomy extension; Dr. Herbert R. Al brecht, head of the agronomy department: and Dr. Lawrence L. Huber, professor of agronomy; Pennsylvania Dairymen’s As sociation : Dr. Donald V. Josephson, head of the dairy husbandry department, toast master at the annual banquet; and Dr. Kenneth Hood, professor of agricultural economics extension. Pennsylania Jersey Cattle Club: Robert H. Olmstead, professor of dairy husbandry extension, toastmaster at the banquet: Pennsylvania Nut Growers" Association: Dr. Roy D. Anthony, professor emeritus of pomology; Pennsylvania Cooperative Potato Growers* Association: Dr. Herbert R. Albrecht, head of the agronomy depart ment ;*and Robert 13. Donaldson, professor of agricultural economics extension: Pennsylvania State Poultry Federation: A. Kermit Birth, instructor in agricultural economics extension : Dr. Glenn O. Bress ler, assistant professor of poultry hus- Navy Suspends Required Math Mathematical requirements for unrestricted Navy line officer candidates have been suspended, Lt. Commander D. D. Wolfe, Pittsburgh recruiting district an nounced. This new policy enables col lege graduates who had college courses not requiring mathematics to apply for naval commission. Men being graduated at midterm should apply 120 days or less be fore graduation. Chief Harry Zeilinger, A. D. C., from Lewisjt'owh, the Navy Re cruiter for this district, is at the Bush Arcade, W. High street, Bellefonte, each Tuesday from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. Persons wishing information concerning the Navy may see him in the Bellefonte headquarters. Players to Present Last 'Tartuffe' of Term Players will present their cos tume comedy version of “Tar tuffe” at 8 tonight in Center Stage for the last time this se mester. Tickets are on sale at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. The Moliere satirical play will comoiete its run with two more weekends of performances in February. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN* STATE COLLEGE.-PENNSYLVANIA bandry; Ernest W. Callenbach, head of the poultry husbandry department; Dr. Arthur J. G. Maw, professor of poultry hus bandry ; and John -B. McCool, county agent of Clinton county. Pennsylvania State Grange Women's Day Program: Dr. Grace'M. Henderson, dean of the School of Home Economics; and Miss Doris L. Conklin, assistant professor of home management extension. rennsylania Swine ' Breeders’ - program: Dr. Alfred L. Bortree, professor of vetin ary science; John Gauss, associate pro fessor of agricultural economics extension: Thomas B. King, instructor in animal husbandry extension; James A. Christian, assistant professor of animal husbandry extension: and P. Thomas Ziegler, pro fessor of animal husbandry. Pennsylvania Vegetable Growers* Associ ation : Robert B. Donaldson, professor of olericulture; Dr. Herbert •R. Albrecht, head of the agronomy department; Lester P. Nichols, assistant professor of plant pathology extension; Stanley P. Gesell, assistant professor of entomology exten sion ; Dr. Martin L. Odland, professor of olericulture; Robert F. Fletcher, instruc tor in vegetable gardening extension; Wil liam 11. Gregory, county agent of Sullivan county: Dr. Russell E. Larson, professor of plant breeding; and James C. Dutt, professor of vegetable gardening extension. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED USED CHRISTMAS cards .to be sent to the Children’s Hospital in Pittsburgh for physical therapy work. Leave cards in Room 106 Sparks, The'Chamber of Com merce, or the Radio Station. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, just call 2402 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 23 years ex perience ia at your service. FOR YOUR PARTIES: Excellent fruit- puneb $1.50 per gallon, .hors d*oeuvres, cookies, decorated birthday cakes and other cakes, all kinds of party refreshments. Ready on short order. Frida Stem, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818, State College. TYPING TO do at home. For details call State College 2598. LOST SUITCASE IN Corner Room Friday. Call Mrs. Kauffman, 143 Simmons. Reward. STORMCOAT TAKEN by error, in base ment of Sparks, Thursday afternoon. Please call 5051 ext. 1199. '5l CLASS RING. Letter D on outside. Initials A.R.G. Return to Student Union desk. Liberal reward. j CLASS RING in Hamilton. Finder please return to Student Union desk. Reward!! FOUND IN MILLHEiM, suitcase which fell from car. For information calK Dr. Gerald Stein, State College 7761/ FOR RENT ROOMS FOR rent next semester at Cody Manor. Male students. Ckll 6935. DOUBLE ROOMS with cooking facilities for second semester. 246 S. Frazier St. Phone 4075. DOUBLE ROOM near campus. Single beds. Call 2919. PLEASANT DOUBLE room with twin beds for second semester. Inquire 512 W. Foster Avenue after 5 p.m. QUIET CLEAN single room with semi private bath in private home behind campus. Males only. Call 3335. COMFORTABLE" ROOMS with running water. Apply Colonial Hotel, 123 West Nittnny Avenue. Central location, oil heat, maid service, call 4Sso—ask for C. R. TWO ROOMS with hot and cold water. , Second ‘’semester. 110 S. Barnard Street- Phone 4031. \ DOUBLE ROOM, private bath for rest of college year. 123 West ’’Nittany Avenue. Call C. R. at 4550. * ROOM. EITHER single or double, for rent • next semester. Call 4346 after 1:00 p.m. DOUBLE ROOM vacant. Half available immediately; half at end of semester. Five minutes walk from campus. Phone 3572. DOUBLE ROOM, first floor 424 W. Boa. ver Ave. Phone 6336 after 5. ' ROOM FOR men students for rent for next semester. Call 3332. FOR SALE 1949 UNITED HOUSETRAILER, 19 ft All conveniences. Immediately available Contact William Feaster or call 6594. CUSTOM BUILT 3-room, 29-foot trailer. Complete with . electric ’ i*efrigerator, bottled gas stove, 'all metal exterior and double flooring. $995. Windcrest 368 or call 6337. 1940 V-8 2-door SEDAN. Good condition. State College 4852 after 5 p.m. MUST SACRIFICE entire wardrobe of junior dresses and suits. Excellent con dition. Sizes 9-11. Call State College 6129. HAD A Jetter from Time magazine ? Let Student Magazine Agency, 112 Old Main, speedily process student's special {•i price subscription: 4 months—sl.oo: 1 year—s3.oo. BROWN LEATHER jacket with fur collar. Size 36. Contact Bill Morris, 282 Hazml* ton Hall.'i Phone Ext. 1189. Br7ACK"LEATHFß~Mohicr.n"boots, size S. Black leather jacket, size 38. Tuxedo, 'size 37. Cheap. Call 6897* French War Hero Dies in Hospital PARIS, Jan. 11— (IP)— Gen. Jean de Lattre de Tassigny, a World War II hero whose mili tary genius sparked the drive against the communists in Indo china, died tonight in a Paris hospital. He was 61. . The five-star general, known as the “French MacArthur,” had served as French high commis sioner and military commander in chief of the French Far East ern outpost since December, 1950. His drive and organizing abil ity proved a big factor in French victories over the communist-led Vietminh after four- years of fighting that w&s indecisive or favored the rebels. He also had been active in joint western planning for defense •against any possible Chinese Communist invasion of continen tal southeast Asia Indochina, Burma, Malr.ya and Thailand, MASTER To assist outstanding BS graduates in obtaining their Master of Science De grees while employed in industry and making a significant contribution to important military work. 1 June 1952 graduates receiving BS De grees in the following fields: ' Electrical Engineering Electronic Engineering Physics Mechanical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Those chosen to participate in this plan will be from the upper portion of their graduating classes or will have evi denced unusual technical ability. They must also have evidenced imaginative ability and possess personality traits enabling them to work well with others. Applicants must be United States citi zens who can be cleared for "Secret,” due to their work at Hughes Research and Development Laboratories being of a classified nature. PARTICIPATING UNIVERSITIES The University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern California will participate in this pro gram, and candidates for Master of Science Degrees must meet entrance re quirements for advanced study at these schools. Under this Cooperative Plan, starting June 1952, the following schedule of employment at Hughes is arranged: Full time—from June 1952 toSept. 1952 Half time—from Sept. 1952 to June 1953 Full time—from June 1953 toSept. 1953 Half time—from Sept. 1953 to June 1954 Under this arrangement it is possible for a recipient to receive 54s th of a nor mal year’s salary each year and to attend Men Debaters NEW YORK, Jan. 11— (IP) —A IA/Jn TniimAV Federal judge ruled today that *■■■■ lw.wlliv»y televising of the hearings was no The p en n State men debater? excuse for racketeer Frank Cos- ? * VT- f eba tello’s refusal to testify at the won the first annual- Seton Hill Senate crime probe last March. Debate Tourney Thursday night Judge Sylvester J. Ryan made takin ® seven out of eight de no clear cut ruling, however, on bates from teams from Ohio, whether, a witness can refuse to West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. hearin-s™ Each; of the four Penn State Costelio, on trial on charges of teams debated twice, and the contempt of the Senate, claimed sin S le los s was that of Clair he was a sick man last March George and David Lewis, ne£a and that his condition was made tive, to Seton Hill College. Seton worse by the hubbub of the tele- Hill won second place, vised committee hearings. News- Also representing the College reel and still cameras :also inter- were Robert Alderdice and Rob fered with Costello’s physical ert Matasick, affirmative; William and mental capacities, it was Klisanin and Mark Unger,-affirm claimed. .' ative, and Max Williams and Lionel Wemick, negative. . .‘‘Men' are generally more care- The topic was "Resolved: That tul of the breed of them horses the federal government • should and. dogs than of their children.” adopt a permanent program of —Penn wage and price control.” HUGHES COOPERATIVE for DEGREES PURPOSE ELIGIBILITY CITIZENSHIP PROGRAM ADDRESS CORRESPONDENCE TO Hughes Research and Development Laboratories Engineering Personnel Department Culver City, California PLAN of SCIENCE a university half, time during regular sessions working on his Master’s De gree. SALARIES Salaries will be commensurate with the individual’s ability and experience and reflect the average in the electronics in dustry. Salary growth will be on the same basis as full-time members of the engineering staff. In addition, the indi viduals will be eligible for health, ac cident, and life insurance benefits, as well another benefits accruing to full time members. TRAVEL AND MOVING EXPENSES For those residing outside of the South ern California area, actual travel and moving expenses will be allowed up to 10% of the full starting annual salary. TUITION Tuition at either UCLA or USC, cover ing the required number of units neces sary to obtain a Master’s Degree, will be paid by Hughes Research and De velopment Laboratories. NUMBER OF AWARDS Approximately one hundred Coopera tive Awards shall be made each year, if sufficient qualified candidates present themselves. SELECTION OF CANDIDATES Candidates will be selected by a com mittee of representation composed of two each from the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles, the University of Southern California, and the Hughes Re search and Development Laboratories. DATES FOR APPLYING Informal applications should be mailed prior to January 30, 1952. The Lab oratories will then forward formal ap plications, which should be returned, accompanied by up-to-date grade tran scripts, by February 15,1952. Selections will be made during the month of March. SATURDAY; JANUARY;K; 1952
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