PAGE TWO Trustees Promote Eight, Appoint Four to Faculty Appointments of four new faculty members, promotions of eight faculty members, and three leaves of absences for professors were approved at the weekend meeting of the College Board of Trustees, President Milton S.' Eisenhower has announced. The board also accepted the resignations of six faculty members. April 25-26 Speakers . Announced Gove Hambidge of Washington, D.C., regional representative of the director general of the Food and Agricultural Organization of North America, will be the fea tured speaker at the annual Spring weekend to be held April 25 and 26, Dr. Grace Henderson, Dean of the School of Home Eco nomics, announced today. Hambidge will speak in Schwab Auditorium at 4 p.m. April 25. All exhibits in the Home Eco nomics Building will be closed from 4 to 5 p.m. that day. “Bread and Peace” is the sub ject Hambidge chose when asked to speak on the importance of food in determining world policy, in keeping with theme of the weekend which is “Food and People.” Hambidge has been active in the Food and Agricultural Organ ization since its beginning as the first of the specialized United Na tions organizations created after the war. He has been a writer for the United States Department of Agriculture for many years and is the author of several books, including “Your Meals and Your Money,” “Six Rooms Make a World,” and "Prime of Life.” Mary E. Sweeney, former head and now consultant of the De partment of Physical Growth and Development at the Merrill-Pal mer School in Detroit, will deliver the main address at the School of Home Economics annual alumni dinner. Her topic will be “Our Part in the World’s Food Prob lem.” Miss Sweeney has had many years of experience as a child nutrition specialist. Reluctant 3 Jobs in By BETTIE LOUX For a girl who “didn’t like danc ing” and, had to be bribed to take lessons at the age of three and a half, nimble Michaline “Mike” Claysmith has come a long way. She is tripping the light fan tastic in the samba number in Thespians’ “A Connecticut Yan kee,” which opens tomorrow night in Schwab Auditorium. But that isn’t all. Mike’s major job in the Kod gers and Hart musical comedy is that of choreographer, which means that four original dance routines —as lively as her 'toes — had their origin in her ingenious brain. In addition, for the past couple months Mike, as dance director, has been holding nightly workouts with her 20 proteges. Mike admits it’s not the easiest thing in the world, for one bru nette dancer can’t work well with a partner and keep a weather eye out for the other dancers’ slip ups simultaneously. It amounts to being upon the stage and in the audience at the same time, she says. But now Mike “loves it” all, and expects to be feeling a little on the sentimental side Saturday night when the curtain goes down on her sixth and last Thespian show. Finding it next to impossible to state her favorite number, she says that, from the sophisticated “My Night to Howl” to the breezy “I Feel at Home with You,” they’re all different and have a style of their own. Partly for that reason she feels they will con tribute to the success of the show, which should be the “best Thes pians have done in a long time.” Her first appearance on the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Erwin W. Muller, profes sor of physics at the Free Uni versity of Berlin, has been named professor of physics and began his work at the College yester day. Arturo Barea, commentator with the British Broadcasting Co., Lon don, and free lance writer,, has been appointed visiting professor of Spanish, effective Feb. 1, while Elio Gianturco, associate profes sor of Italian at Georgetown In stitute of Linguistics, Washington, D.C., has been named associate professor of Romance languages, effective Sept. 1. Appledorn Promoted Dr. Emil J. Burchik, associate professor of petroleum engineer ing at the University of Okla homa, has been appointed as sociate professor of petroleum and natural gas engineering, effective June 1. Herman N. Appledorn Jr. was promoted from associate professor to professor of chemistry, and John B. Washko from' associate professor to professor of agron omy. Horace L. Mann, assistant county agricultural extension rep resentative, was appointed in structor in dairy husbandry; N. Paige Seeley, county home eco nomics extension representative, was named instructor in agri cultural extension; and Charles P. Fague, associate county agri cultural extension representative, was appointed county agricultural extension' representative. Dilwojrih Granted Leave Ruth K. Kimble and Navonne S. Crossley, both assistant county home economics representatives, were promoted to county home extension representatives. John L. Dilworth, associate professor of mechanical engineer ing, was granted a one-year leave of absence beginning July 1 to work for General Electric Co. on a project to develop a nuclear powered aircraft unit for the De partment of Defense. Donald W. Davis, professor of journalism, will be on leave from Dancer Holds Down Thespians' 'Yankee Michaline Claysmith Schwab stage was a calypso.duet with Harry Woolever in “Wel come Willy” two years ago. Wool ever, former Thespian choreo grapher who is now working toward a dancing career in New York, noticed th e dark-haired sopohomore during auditions. When he asked her if she would care to be his partner, she “floated home,” she says. From that show on the two did a lot of work together and were seen in “Some Punkins” last year in both the voodoo dance and Esmeralde number. Mike had her first chance at Model UN Delegates To Leave The' College’s delegation to the model United Nations General Assembly meeting next Monday through Wednesday at Barnard College, New York, will, leave Sunday, according to Robert Al derdice, president of the Inter-, national Relations Club. The delegation, representing the Union of South Africa,' is made up of members of the Inter national Relations Club. Alderdice is chairman of the Trusteeship committee of the Gen eral' Assembly. Prof. Elton At water, of the Political Science department, will be the group adviser and adviser to'the Trus teeship committee. Other delegates and their com mittees are Roger Lowen, politi cal; Erhard Einenkel and Miriam Kugelman, economics and social; Marion Venzlawskas and Leon Williams, trusteeship; and Donald Cutler and Willard Hunter, dis armament. - ’ Approximately 300 delegates from New York, New Jersey, Maryland, and Pennsylvania are expected at the conference. Ambassador Ahmed Shah Bok hari, chief of the Pakistan dele gation to the United Nations and Pakistan’s member of the Secur ity Council, will deliver the key note address at the first plenary session of the model UN General Assembly. College Will Host Intercollegiate Band Festival The College will be host to the fifth annual Collegiate Band Fes tival, April 17 to 19, James W. DUnlop, associate professor of music education, has announced. Twenty-three members of the Penn State Blue Band will be among the 123 students from 23 colleges who have been chosen to participate in the festival. The program includes registra tion and first rehearsal Thursday, April 17, ’with other practices scheduled for Friday and Satur day. The band will present a con cert Saturday night in Recreation Hall. choreography last fall in “Bot toms Up” and as a result was asked to stage the dances for “Connecticut Yankee.” “At first I was completely stumped,” she says, but after thinking about it in classes and drawing from basic steps it all began to fall into place. After graduation, however, dancing will probably become an avocation for Mike, who is major ip child development and “would like to do social work.” Although she finds it hard to turn her back on ■ the professional. stage, two things stand in her way—her age and the keenness of competition, she says. While a senior in high school Mike won a dancing part with the Pitt Civic Light Opera, but had to turn it down because it would have conflicted with the senior class play, in which she had a leading role. One of her happiest memories is the time she “danced before royalty—almost,” a group of am bassadors and statesmen at a Polish convention in Pittsburgh. | A Finishing Touch—A Beautiful Shoe -j, 'i The way to add style and glamour to your House Si |f Party or Easter outfit is with a goodlooking shoe. And [I II the most popular in na- . U SI tionally known shoes || Mademoselles,' Accent, | & Florshein, Sandler and y rj & Debs are at Simons. •' is Philosopher Dr. Marlin Buber Buber to Give Philosophical Talk Tonight Dr. Martin Buber, noted phil osopher, author, and theologian, will speak on the subject “Dia logue between Heaven and Earth” at 8 tonight, in 121 Sparks. Dr. Buber, a professor of social philosophy at the Hebrew Uni versity in Jerusalem, is in. Ameri ca on a lecture tour. His engage ment at the College, sponsored jointly by the Department of Philosophy and the Hillel Founda tion, will be one of his last lec tures before he returns to Israel. Dr. Buber is the author of more than 20 books and a number of articles. His philosophy of religion has been recognized as one of the most influential ones of modern times. Faculty Ticket Plan Introduced The Athletic Association has introduced a “budget plan” as an incentive for faculty and staff members to purchase season foot ball tickets. The new plan offers purchasers the opportunity to spread ticket payments over a four-month per iod. The plan was outlined in a letter to employees. Individual season tickets that will entitle the purchaser to the same seat for five home games are priced $l2, tax included. This price represents, in effect, a sav ing of $6 per season, the letter said. There is a limit of two tick ets to each' qualified purchaser. A $5 deposit for each ticket is required with the application for the ticket. The balance is to be paid no later than Aug. 15. Andersen's Thesis Play To Open in Little Theater “Rosmersholm,” Richard An dersen’s master’s thesis produc tion, will be staged at-7:30 tonight and tomorrow night at- Little Theater, basement of Old' Main. Free tickets are available in the dramatics office on the second floor of Schwab Auditorium. Dean's List Addition Joan Kanyunk was named to the dean’s list for the fall sem ester with an average of 2.64, the School of Home Economics has announced. Miss Kanyuck’s name was acci dentally .omitted from a list pre viously published. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1952 Forestry Professor To Retire Victor A. Beede, head of the Forestry department, will retire with emeritus rank on June 30. His retirement was one of 15 retirements announced yesterday by President Milton S. Eisen hower. They were approved at the, weekend meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the College Board of Trustees. Beede, professor of forest man agement. will be succeeded* as head of the Department of. For estry by Maurice K. Goddard, professor of forestry and director of the Mont Alto branch of the Pennsylvania State Forest School. J. Martin Fry, vice dean and director of agriculture and home economics extension, will retire June 30 with emeritus rank after 35 years of extension work on the College staff. Fry began extension work in 1917, handling fair exhibits and publicity for the extension ser vices. A year later he w’as ap pointed first county agent for Northumberland County. He was named assistant to the director of agricultural and home economics extension in / 1924, and in 1942 was named to his present posi tion. Retirements with emeritus rank on June 30 were also approved for Mac Clean M. Babcock, pro fessor of industrial engineering-, appointed to the faculty in 1916; Dr. Walter H. Pielemeier, profes sor of physics, who has served on the faculty since 1920; Dr. James E. Gillespie, profes sor of European history, named to the faculty in 1922; Julius E. Kaulfuss, professor of highway engineering, named to the faculty in 1924; Mary Jane Wyand, pro fessor of education since 1927; and Dr. Clarence S. Anderson, professor of agricultural educa tion. The trustees also approved the retirements, effective June 30, of Howard C. McWilliams and Lloyd P. Engle, county agricultural ex tension representatives. Both have served the College' since 1915. Other retirements announced include Marion S. McDowell, as sociate professor of family rela tionships, a faculty member since 1928, effective June 30; Randolph H. Thompson, associate professor of wildlife management extension since 1947, effective Aug. 31; and Joseph S. Knapper, associate pro fessor of chemistry in central ex tension, who has been on the faculty since 1942, effective June 30. , Constantine Auroroff, instructor in Russian since 1939, and Eliza beth D. Reynolds, instructor in music since 1944, will also retire June 30. 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