•AGE FOURTEEN 122 Faculty Members Receive Promotions' Five Others Granted Leaves; Two Resignations Accepted One hundred twenty-two promotions, live leaves of absence, and two resignations of faculty personnel have been announced by President Milton S. Eisenhower. Practically all of the promotions, President Eisenhower ex plained, were approved by the board of trustees and became effective on July 1, 1951, pending action on the State appropriation to the College for the period ending the same date, Unless otherwise noted, pro motions listed below are effective ' July 1, 1951: Associate professor to professor: John O. Almquist, dairy husban- - dry; Paul M. Althouse, agricul- : tural and biological chemistry; : Edwin J. Anderson, agriculture; John M. Anderson, philosophy; 1 Esther A. Atkinson, hotel and in- 1 stitution administration; William . L. Barr, farm management; Paul : W. Bixby, elementary education; • Andrew W. Case, fine arts; J. Frank Cone, bacteriology; Albert : E. Cooper, agronomy extension; 1 H. Mauzee Davis, chemical metal lurgy. Paul Ebaugh, engineering re- 1 search; George J. Free, education; waiter O. Gordon, mathematics; Marie Haidt, physical education; G. William Henninger, music; R. Rupert Kountz, sanitary engineer ing; Martin Lessen, aeronautical engineering; John A. Mourant, philosophy; Stephen M. Raleigh, agronomy; Harold J. Read, phy sical metallurgy; A. Chester Rich er, soil technology. Jessie McVey Rossman, home economics education; Joseph J. Rubin, English composition; i Glenn N. Thiel, physical educa tion; Charles A. Thomas, economic entomology; Delpha E. Wiesen danger, home management and housing; and Harold P. Zelko, public speaking. John D. Ridge, associate profes sor of economic geology, was named associate professor of min eral economics and chief' of the division of mineral economics. Assistant .professor to associate professor: Francis A. Babione, marketing; Samuel P. Bayard, English composition; Robert E. Clark, sociology; Joseph H. Dah mus, history; James W. Dunlop, music education; Norman M. Eb erly, agricultural extension; Henry A. Finch, philosophy; Sher man P. Fogg, physical education. Donald E. Hardenbergh, engin eering mechanics; George W. Har vey, physical education; Arthur L. Haskins, agricultural and bio logical chemistry; Robert W. Hig gins, human nutrition research; Marguerite E. Horn, hotel and in stitution administration; Chih C. Hsiao, engineering research; Mel vin W. Isenberg, architectural en gineering; Henry G. Lew, aero nautical engineering; G. Alma McDougall, hotel and institution administration; Chester T. Mc- Nerney, education; Albert P. Michaels, physical education. Alice M. Murray, home eco nomics extension; Eugene A. Myers, economics; Benjamin W. N i e b e 1, industrial engineering; Stuart Patton, dairy manufactur ing; J. W. Crane Remaley, secon dary education; F. Cuthbert Sal mon, architecture; Robert W. Schiessler, chemistry; Warren S. Smith, dramatics; Muriel E. Starr, home management; F. Briscoe Stephens, meteorology; Shiou- Chuan Sun, mineral. preparation; and Merrill Wood, zoology. Instructor to assistant profes sor: Myles E. Altimus, Jr., mining extension; David E. Bauer, in dustrial engineering; Thomas E. Campbell, engineering (Behrend); Harry E. Cowan, mathematics (Dußois); Raymond S. ■ Farwell, Jr., industrial' engineering; Wil liam A. .Gutteron, physical educa tion;. Louis F. Haller, in charge of mineral technology extension; Frederick L. Hoffman, industrial engineering; Charles L. Hosier, Jr., meteorology. William Jeffrey, industrial en gineering and physical education; Irvin H. Kochel, physical educa tion extension; Robert E. McCord, engineering extension; Carl J. Moen, physics; "Virgil E. Neilly, engineering extension; Robert W. Reed, English composition (Ogonlzl; William R. Shaffer, en gineering mechanics; Sprague F. Snively, commerce (Dravosburg). David G. Thurbon, English composition (Behrend); Fred Tracy, physics: Thomas H: Turn bull, hi-tory (Behrend); Gilbert H. Ward, physics (Hazleton); and THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE.- PENNSYLVANIA Jack G. Zubrod, botany (Dußois). Richard O. Byers, journalism; Ralph W. Condee, English litera ture; Le,e E. Corter, political sci ence; Betty C. Delavan, clothing and textiles; Helen A. Guthrie, foods and nutrition; Frances S. Henderson, home management; Marjorie K. Horton, hotel and in stitution administration; Lyman C. Hunt, Jr., education, Sept. 1, 1951; Robert K. Murray, history; Robert M. Pockrass, journalism; Leon S. Roudiez, Romance lan guages; Walter H. Walters, dra matics; Ernest B. Watmough, in dustrial engineering, Sept. 15, 1951. Ronald A. Bartoo, forestry; Em ory J. Brown, rural sociology, Sept. 1, 1951; Glenn R. Kean, ani mal husbandry; Rex E. Melton, forestry; William T. Nearn, wood utilization; Raymond T. Pierce, Jr., agricultural and biological chemistry; John C. Shook, veter inary science; Clarence E. Trotter, marketing; George H. Watrous, Jr., dairy husbandry; and David P. Worley, forestry. Kaj Drenck was promoted from research associate in physics to visiting assistant professor of physics . Research associate to assistant professor: Ross L. Anthony, eru gineering research; Charles G. Haas, Jr., chemistry, effective Sept. 1, 1951; and John W. Lewis, engineering research. Research assistant to instructor: Henry S. Myers, Jr., petroleum re fining. Research assistant to. research associate: Ling-Wen Hu and Yoh- Han Pao, both in Engineering Ex periment Station; James H. Pro bus, Robert E. Skipper, and James D. Weir, all in Ordnance Research Laboratory; and Anna T. Wink, Agricultural economics. Nelson F. Wood was promoted from assistant in engineering re search to research associate in Ordnance Research Laboratory. Robert A. Powers, Jr., was pro moted Aug. 1, 1951 from associate county agricultural extension rep resentative to county agricultural extension representative. George Settlemyer on July 1, 1951 was promoted from assistant county agricultural extension representa tive to county agricultural exten sion representative. Elizabeth R. Keller on Sept. 16, (Continued on page sixteen) 79 Band Selections Announced by Dunlop James W. Dunlop, conductor.of the prep band, has announced the selection of 79 students for the group. In addition, all students in Music Education 469 and 51 are members of the band. Dunlop announced that the band will rehearse for the first time at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 117 Carnegie Hall. Members of the group are:' Flute: Johanna Horton, Robert Gill, Richard Wentz, William Wohlhieter, Ann Barker, Jean Meas. Clarinet: Bernardine Mie tus, Harry Blansett, Mary Jane Campbell, Marjorie Cole, Wilson Cramer, Harold Fisher, Donald Holden, Jasper Liotta, Geo. Luse, Susan Minnich, Donald Nevbl, Stanley Rackley, James Watson, Frank Wedekind, Richard Beam er, George Gailey, John Hughes, Neil Lucas, Richard Mercer, Wal ter Mock, Horbert Wolfe, Richard Stevens, Diane Thatcher. Bass Clarinet: Joseph Streamer. Oboe: Ruth Beatty. Bassoon: George Shannon, Elva Zimmer man. Alto Saxaphone: William Edwards, Charles Graff, -Irwin Nerenberg, Luella Valmont. Ten or Saxaphone: Frank Leader, Charles Miller, Anthony Mattos. Baritone Saxaphone: William Flasser, Edward Austin. Cornet .and Trumpet: Ronald Beasom, Jere Fridy, James Mar tin, David Faust, James Williams, College Rating Jumps Higher In 'Who's Who' From 1938 to 1950 the College has jumped from 104th to 48th place among American colleges and .universities in the number of graduates listed in “Who’s Who in America.” The number of Penn State bachelor degree-holders in the 1950-1951 volume is 119, an in crease-of 205 per cent over the 39 included in 1938. This increase- was revealed in a study of “The Colleges in ‘Who’s Who in America’,” made recently by B. W. Kunkel of Lafayette College and D. B. Prentice of the Scientific Research Society of America. These authors counted bache lor’s degrees only in analyzing the schools represented by the 29, 203 college graduates among the 41,485 people listed in the 1950- 51 “Who’s Who in America.” They had previously conducted similar studies of the “Who’s Who” for 1928-29 and 1938-39. Penn State and Georgetown University were the only two in stitutions to jump from above the 100th place in the 1938 listing to a spot in the “first 50” bracket in the 1950 volume.'' Pay Boost -- (Continued from page one) $2,300,000 to overcome losses dur ing the current biennium in Fed eral and other income; $3,700,000 for salary adjustments; and $500,- 000 for increased costs of main tenance supplies and equipment. In discussing, the “precarious”' times through which the College had passed, the President said it had been necessary since July 1 to borrow money for salaries and other purposes. He added that while the interest payments on thesfe loans had been “substan tial,” none of the money from the salary allocation would be used to pay the interest. Describing the situation as per haps only partially solved, the President said it is far enough aong to permit faculty and non faculty alike to carry on their work renewed confidence. Phys Ed Class Changed The Physical Education 10 class will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs day in 213 Rec Hall instead of 7 p.m. Wednesday because of ihe basketball game with Rut gers scheduled for Wednesday night. Sherwood Hill, Edward Parris, Robert Jones, John Apgar, David Margolf, Edward Reider, Robert Marsh, William Lysinger, Ronald Sauers. French Horn: Ralph Egolf, Joan Else, James Paterson, John Haer, William Stewart. Baritone: Ber nard Carson, Evans Goodling, Roger Wilson, Rita Case, Robert Appleman. Trombone: Robert Pot ter,- Lyle Barnard, Wesley Krie bel, William Stackhouse, Fred Wilder, William Lovell, Jack .Ho cutt. , Bass: Lloyd Lupfer, John Per shing, Alexander Zerban. Percus sion: John McMahon, Barry Keis er, Lee Garbrick, George Gron inger. 1 - - - Butler's BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTS FOR WELL-GROOMED MEN 109 E. BEAVER AVE. Across, from the Main Entrance to Post Office Returns from Korea Dr. Robert T. Oliver Oliver Cites Indecision In Korea Another era of costly indeci sion, rather than World War 111, Has been predicted by Dr. Robert T. Oliver, head of the Department of Speech, who has recently re turned from Korea where he served for the past six months as an a'dviser to Dr. Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic of Ko rea. . - Because of this indecision, Rus sia will continue to make gains as she did following World War 11, Oliver predicted, pointing out that the danger of communistic aggression in Southeastern Asia is now acute and that troubles are piling up in the strategic Middle East because the .West doesn’t know what it wants. The speech'professor saw the end of the truce talks in Korea within two months, resulting -in either an indeterminate stalemate truce or the continuance of the war at a stepped-up rate. Only negative results ,a r e stemming from' the talks, said the doctor. The decision in June, 1950, to move into Korea, strengthened the United Nations, said Oliver, and will provide the opportunity to make that organization a sanction enforcing agency. Oliver said the action brought hope and assurance to millions of people in Asia and gave us our first experiences in meeting the peculiar communistic type of ag gression, showing that we. Could turn it back. The professor said that through FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL THE FOR ALL MUSIC COURSES SHEET MUSIC and BOOKS FOR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION MUSICAL ACCESSORIES ALL Pitchpipes Batons Strings fyi m I —T ■G 203 E, BgAVIR AVE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY,g,,I£|S2 Salaries- (Continued from vage one) are low, and. that we are doing j all we can to increase them. 1 Les&jH than two weeks ago I told the entire'staff of the College that we shall devote to salary'and wage*?- adjustments all funds which are available'for this purpose.” The President'went on to point 1 out that the financial operation of the College is dependent on the j funds made ■ available' by-" the I state legislature. The to ask for additional funds, will 1 not be had until next year, he said. J . He pointed out that some sal- p ary increases had been last March 1, and wage adjustments, effec- | tive July 1, 1951, equalized these y, two increases. I “We are now calculating addi tionhl increases,” the President said, “which will exhaust all V funds available for salaries - and • wages for the current fiscal year. Whether we can make still addi tional, very modest adjustments r at the beginning of the next fiscal year—that is, beginning July 1, 1952 —cannot be determined? for we cannot now estimate the r probable fee income. ..” The President’s statement con tinued: “Some members of the ) College staff have advocated-that we make a ‘flat’ adjustment in all wages. If we consider all classifications of faculty and-tf staff . . . this is not' feasible. Wages and salaries for the var- j ious categories of work i are greatly affected by varying types * of competition; the College, like , any - other institution or agency, must strive to pay salaries and* wages which will obtain and. re- - tain competent personnel in- all classifications.” The President, concluded his>- statement -by .promising the ■ em ployes that “every available cent for wages and salaries during the current year is going to be paid > to .the College staff." : ; - the endless peace negotiations,. the United Nations is losing -the - prestige it has gained, the confi dence of Asia is again shaken, | and instead of meeting the com munistic imperialism, we are al- / lowing ourselves to fall into in decisive negotiations. The people of South Korea/ have hope, know what they want, and are determined to get it, Oli ver said. They are- an' enormous price for the unifica tion and freedom they have set as their goal, said the doctor, citing figures of 1,000,000 persons y killed 1,000,000 other casualties, and 8,000,000 homeless.- In spite of these hardships, the speech professor found. the Ko- f rean people cheerful and willing ' to take their share of the suf ferings and burdens. * MUSIC ROOM TEXT BOOKS Drumsticks Manuscript Pads Miniature Scores STATECOLLEi i I* 1 I I* I !>?. I%j I^'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers