PAGE EIGHT 4 Eng Faculty Changes Listed Four faculty changes in the School of Engineering ,have been announced by President Milton S. Eisenhower. Dr. Joseph Marin, former pro fessor of engineering mechanics, has been appointed department head. Marin, who spent last year studying and teaching at the Nor wegian Institute of Technology on a Fulbright scholarship, has been on the College faculty since 1942. After serving as instructor in civil engineering at Rutgers Uni versity from 1930 to 1934, he was promoted to assistant professor of engineering materials, a position he held five years. During the two years preceding his coming to the College, he was associate professor of civil engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology. Has Done Research Work Marin is replacing Dr. John A. Sauer, who has been named head of the Department of Physics in the School of Chemistry and Phy sics. He has done research work 'for Westinghouse Electric; Na tional. Advisory Committee -for Aeronautics, ' Wright Field; and the Office of Naval Research. He also has been a consultant for Curtiss-Wright and other com panies. He has earned degrees from the University of British Colum- Student Placed On Probation The. fourth student who tempted to register out of se quence during the registration period was placed under office probation of the Dean of Men's office, Frank' J. Simes, dean of men, reported. The student forged a note ad mitting. him to Recreation Hall, Simes said. Office probation is a 'warning that any further diffi culty regarding the student on Semi-Formal bia and the University of Michi gan, and did graduate work at the University of Illinois. A mem ber of the Society for Experi mental Stress Analysis, American Society for. Engineering Educa tion, American Society of Me chanical Engineering, American Society for Testing Materials, and the Institute of Aeronautical Sci ences. Dr. Marin is also a mem ber of Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon. He has writ ten more than 40 papers and several books, including "Work ing Stresses" and "Mechanical Properties of Materials and De sign." • Arthur T. Thompson, former associate professor of engineering research at the College, has been named assistant director in charge of operations, Ordnance Research Laboratory. Also announced were the ap pointments of Dr. William E. Ranz, who studied fluid dynamics last year at Cambridge Univer sity under the National Science Foundation, and William H. Wash ington Jr., research engineer from Georgia Institute of Technology, as associate professors of . engi neering research. Thompson has been on the College faculty Since 1946, when he accepted a research assistant ship. He became an assistant pro- Institutional Engineers Open Conference Today The annual conference for In stitutional Engineers opens today at the College and will continue through Friday. William L. Muschiitz, assistant engineer in charge of power plant service, explained the attendance, predicted to exceed 100 persons, will include maintenance • and construction engineers and build ing and ground superintendents from more than 60 state institu tions. probation would result in a more serious disciplinary action. The first three= cases also re sulted in office probation. Get Your Date Now! Ralph ..Flanagan His Orchestra Friday, Nov. 6 Junior Prom Players Show The Best 'Weekend o THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PEITNSYLVArdIA. Other Appointments The fiazior Class Proudly Presents fessor in 1947 and an associate professor in 1950. He was in the service from 1942 to 1945. Was Assistant ProfesSor • He holds a B.A. degree from Colby College, B.S. and M.S. de grees from the College, and a M.S. degree from Harvard Uni versity. He has done graduate work at Syracuse University. - Ranz was assistant professor of engineering research at _the Uni versity of Illinois before he went abroad to study. He was a re search associate at Illinois until September, 1951. - After graduating with a degree in chemical engineering from the University of Cincinnati 'in 1947, Ranz completed work for his mas ter's degree and _Ph.D. in chemi cal engineering at the University of Wisconsin. Was Plant Engineer Washington, who has been a re search engineer at Georgia Tech since 1952, formerly worked 'as a plant engineer in the lumite division of the Chicopee Manu facturing Corp., Cornelia, Ga. In 1946 he was a student assis tant engineer on the 'Deering-Mil liken Research Trust. He holds bachelor's degrees from Clemson Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege in mechanical and electrical engineering and a master's in in dustrial management from Geor gia Tech. Registration Opens For Night Classes Registration for evening busi ness classes will continue from 7 to 9 p.m.. today and tomorrow in 8 Sparks. The non-credit courses include shorthand, typing, elementary ac counting and speech. Classes meeting Tuesday and FridaY nights will start Tuesday. Miss Mary Stella, instructor in business education, will teach shorthand and typing; John P. Deveraux, assistant professor of accounting, accounting; and Ed ward J. Lennon Jr., instructor in speech, speech. and Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. $4.00 Per Couple Cleaning Agency Opens :Tomorrow Student Dry Cleaning Agency will open units tomorrow: in wo men's dox'mitories, Hamilton Hall and Pollock Union Building. The student-operated•agency al lows students to leave and pick up laundry at units near their dormitories. Students may designate their choice of six cooperating dry .cleaning enterprises and two laundries. The agency will operate 7:30 to 8:15 a.m., noon to 1 p.m., and 4 to 8 p.m. Monday through Fri day; 10:30 a.m. to noon and 4:30 to • 5:30 p.m. Saturday, and 5:3Q to 7 p.m. Sunday. Co-managers are E. Nicholas Baldwin and J. Brooke Althouse. CLASSIFIEDS FOE SALE COLT .380 automatic with- box' of shells Well cared for. $31.50. Call 7697. OUR ROOM trailer located trailer camp. Equipped with electric air conditioner and all conveniences. This trailer is redecorated and ready for im mediate occupancy. Special sale price $lOOO. Phone Kissinger Real Estate 8-6772 ; eve nings 96772.` '4l .- MERCURY Club Coupe.• New rebuilt motor, good tires. Radio, heater. Call Ahern, 4937. Pi Kappa Phi. 1938 FORD Fordor. Rebnilt , motor. Excel • lent tires and heater. Call 2728. TO TAKE OUT—Fried chicken in a basket, sandwiches, french fries. Katharine's Coffee Shop, 131 N. Atherton. '39 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 74 cu. in. motor cycle. Recently overhauled. Call 2207. Ask for, Marv. PEDIGREED BOXERS 15 wks. Beautiful fawn . coats, black -masks. Descendants from 24 champions, 3 Int'l champions in past 6, generations. Your chance • for a fraternity mascot at bargain rates. Phone 3566. LOST PHr EPSILON KAPPA Pin Sunday night Reward. Contact Ralph 4969. 1952 HIGH SCHOOL class ring inscribed with large letter "M" with initials F.M.M. inside. Phone 86025. Reward. INTEREST IN FLYING. Persons having same please come to Penn State Flying Club meeting Wed., 208 Willard at 7:30. Saturday, Nov. 7 Fraternity Dances Players Show Football Fordham Band Day the Year Hatmen— (Continued from page one) ing" and should be reported to customs board. " The second week of customs got off to a slow start Monday as :frosh traveled the campus seemingly unnoticed by upper classmen. Compardd to 'last week's fre quest singing and cheering - along the Mall and in front -of the. Car negie bulletin board, the campus yesterday was quiet. The second joint customs day yesterday lacked the enthusiasm shown by both frosh, and upper classmen on • the first joint cus toms day enforcement on Thurs day. "Not only yesterday's enforce ment, but customs in .general is slackening," Miss .Shusman said. She, said customs board would like to see student spirit be re vived. TEXT: Modern Economics by Burns, Neal and Watson. Call W. A. Grundy, State College 2610. ' at Lee's WILL SHARE ! apartment near campus with girl graduate spdent. or staff' member. Call 8-6608 evenings. BUNGALOW, furnished. Living room, • large bedroom, kitchen. ..bath, electric water heater, ' oil heat, garage. Suitable for couple with one or two children. Route 322. Call Centre Hall 123R14. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Avenue. PART-TIME piano players. Call Town House 88777: STUDENTS DESIRING to earn up to 81.50 per hour on a steady part-time basis see "Perry" at the Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh Street. Don't phone-11rop in. . PRESSER„ part time. Portage Cleaners. 118 S. Pugh St., 'on the alley. MISSING MOTHER'S COOKING? Space for limited number at Katherine's Din ing Room over Katherine's Coffee Shop, 131 N. Atherton. WANT TO FLY. Penn State Flying* Club meets Wed. at 7:30 p.m., in 208 Willard. All interested persons invited. :''• , ~!;.5....:401 1461iltiSZ 30, 1953 FOUND FOR BENT WORK WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers