PAGE TWO 2 .'' - isofs Take ' '-o:ath Goddard, Henning A ssume State Forestry, A. Posts The oath of office will be administered today in Harrisburg to two University professors who - will serve in Governor-elect George M. Leader's cabinet. Maurice K. Goddard, appointed Saturday to the office .of Secretary of Forests and Waters, will join Dr. William L. Henning, who previously was named Sec retary of Agriculture in Leader's cabinet, at the inauguration cere monies. Goddard, director of the School of Forestry and Dr. Henning, head of the animal husbandry depart ment, have been aranted leaves of absence,,so they might accent their Cabinet posts without sever ing connections with the Uni versity. Five other University faculty members, all of the political -sci ence department, are in the state capitol today to assist in the orderly and constructive change over to the new administration. The five are members of a spe cial advisory committee appointed by Leader for this purpose. They are Dr. Harold F. Alder fer, assistant to the chairman of the committee, Dr. R. Wallace, Dr. M. Nelson McGeary, Dr. Elton Atwater and Dr. Charles F. Lee- Decker. Commenting on his appoint ment to the cabinet post, Goddard said he had not yet had time to formulate any concrete plans for carrying out his new duties. But he added: "If sincerity, honesty and hard work will make a good job then I'll surely be trying." Goddard said he had no ink ling that he was under consider ation for the forests and waters position and first talked with Leader last. Thursday. Following another telephone conversation with the governor elect on Friday, Goddard said he was asked to accept the position. Both Leader and Goddard is sued statements when the appoint ment was announced on Saturday. Leader Gratified Leader stated that he was grati fied "that I have been able to appoint to this important position a man who has achieved such national prominence in his pro fessional field. His appointment is a matter of importance to all citizens of this state and will be, I am certain, welcomed by con servationists and the broad groups of sportsmen and nature lovers tHroughout the Commonwealth. "Mr. Goddard's professional ex perience and service are such that he is equipped to serve the NOW LET'S BE SENSIBLE ABOUT THIS! There's really no sense in dragging your used books home with you . . and there's no sense in making Mom angry by clutter ing the house with old books. Then again, why waste valuable space in your own room next semester? Take your used books to the t _‘ : t GE N cy OPEN TO RECEIVE BOOKS JAN. 251 26 , 27 , 28 In the TU B 1 to 5 p.m. LET US SELL THEM FOR YOU! ÜBA of the Penn State Book Exchange Commonwealth as practically no other person." And Goddard issued this ac konwledgelnent: "I am honored by Governor Leader's action in selecting me for this position. I am pleased to have the opportunity to serve the Commonwealth. "Our forests are a resevoir of tremendous timber wealth. In ad dition, they are important sources of wildlife and water. They are becoming increasingly important for recreation and they protect the soils on the important head waters of our important water sheds. "The opportunity to aid in the proper management ,of our for ests and waters for our citizens is one that cannot go unchal lenged by anyone." • Goddard has been director of the School of Forestry since 1952 and is president of the Pennsyl vania Forestry Association and Chairman of the Council of Fores try Directors. Maine Graduate Goddard received his B.S. de gree in forestry from the Univer sity of Maine in 1935 and an M.S. degree from ,the University of California in 1938. He served as an instructor at the Mont Alto branch of the Forestry School from 1935 to 1937. In 1937 he went to the Univer sity of California as a teaching assistant and remained there until the following year. He returned to the UniVersity for four years as an assistant pro fessor of forestry before entering the service in 1942. In World War II he rose from Today is Tuesday; A.ttenel Friday's Classes Today students will go - to classes they would regularly at tend on Fridays. Tomorrow morning Saturday morning classes will be held, and to morrow afternoon Wednesday classes will be held as usual. The classes will meet at the hours and place where they are regularly scheduled. TI-IE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA the rank of second lieutenant to that of lieutenant colonel. He was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Bronze Star. Following his discharge from the Army, Goddard was appointed head of the Mont Alto branch of the forestry school where he re mained until 1952. Goddard was born Sept. 13, 1912 in Lowell, Mass. He is a member of the Society of American Foresters, Forest Products Research Society, Ameri can Forestry Association, Soil Conservation Society of the Unit ed States and the Isaak Walton League. He formerly was chairman of the Allegheny Section, Society of American Foresters, and chair man of the civil service commit tee, Society of American Fores ters. Budapest String Quartet To Appear Tonight The Budapest String Quartet, sponsored by the State College Choral Society, will appear at 8 tonight at the State College High School Auditorium. The program will be composed entirely of Beethoven string quar tets for which the group is esoe cially known. Included will he Opus 18, No. 5, Opus 95, and Opus 130. Admission is by season ticket only. Maurice K. Goddard Appointed Secretary 600 Copies Sold Of Pattee's Book About 600 copies of Dr. Fred Lou i s Pattee's autobiography, "Penn State Yankee," have been sold in the first year since publi cation according to -Kathryn o'- Conner, secretary to the Univer sity librarian. Th e UniVersity contributed $2500 toward publication of the life story of its former teacher and chaplain but the sale of 550 copies has covered this expense. When Dr. Pattee died in 1950 he left a 300 page manuscript con taining many details of his 34 years at the University as head of the English department, writer of the Alma Mater, dramatics coach, and chaplain. Langenberg to Talk To Metals Society Frederick C. Langenberg will speak at a meeting of the Penn State Chapter of the American So ciety for Metals at 8:30 tonight in the Mineral Sciences Auditor- The meeting, first of three spe cial sessions on steelmaking, will be followed by two more tomor row. Langenberg holds a bachelor's and a master's degree in metal lurgy from Lehigh University, where he -was graduated in 1951. At present he is a doctoral candi date in metallurgy on a Wierton Steel COmpany Fellowhip at the University. Verne's out ofjules re dv enture cam t human ga a 1111111111111111111511ibk , .. i , ,•;i*i;i::i*ii:liii. ,, .' , , , :ii:iiii'Mi:i*:,*iii::i:i::.:i , *:•••• , :• , i , i:i:i*Kii,K. , :.%iigiiiii s . ,, ?i , *:... ~...7.,.`11.....e.i.i ..r . , 4 , 5;.7...t. -,;:dii..........:A.';,;;;: q=il;.:t . ±. f. .lEi .. , :ti:'::'-: ; ? :L' ,. t g' .. ) . ?: ,, ,.: 'ii , t; :. : • ? 1 . . ; i::.i1:2: - . .:... ..' s ';:' aiE? :.. ..* : „. : :iii : ,...............:*, ; - :. f.. ..,:.::.:.!-.:..iii..t-..?.:::::.,..ii.:-.:-.....?.,,'7::....,.:.'-:-•...7,!:::::;::::::!..:"...r TUESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1955 Information Ready for NSA Tours Info'rmation on European sum mer tours ranging in cost from $6OO to $1075 has been received by Hugh Cline, National Student Association Travel Director: • Cline explained that the NSA sponsored tours are subsidized by the State Department, making the cost generally lower than that of comparable commercial tours. The tours last from 75 to 85 days and include visits to three or more foreign countries. The cost in cludes food, lodging, passage and special health and accident insur ance, Cline said. He said the only expenses not covered by the NSA rates are tips and personal expen ditures. The majority of student trav elers will be given passage on three student ships of the Holland- American lines, Cline said. The tentative sailing dates are June 24 and June 29, eastbound, and Aug. 25 and Sept. 1, westbound: In addition, NSA will sponsor tours to Mexico and Canada, Cline said. The Mexican trip will last 15 days and cost $195. The Cana dian tour also will last 15 days and cost $175. The Mexican tour will visit Mexico City, Taxco, Acapulco, and Oaxaca. The Canadian tour, which will be made by steamer from Boston, will visit Montreal, Que bec, Bagotville, Tadoussac, Hali fax, and Yarmouth. Additional information may be secured by contactir_g Cline, Phi Gamma Delta. Motion Picture ~..., theme AID I 'r° - -1-''- - ~.,... , „ o•<''",. .1 ,, .' I.'s • • ' • ",7 -, ''' , ,‹ , , ?,, ,, ,V ' ' -'lA‘', ,, '"' lif• • • ,:t 4 4,,,....,,‘,..3., ,1, ~,,,, :<:<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers