The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 05, 1957, Image 6
PAGE SIX Williamson Will Prepare De ' ke Will | For New Turnpike Post Board j Dr. Merritt A. Williamson, dean of the College of Engi- | |*USIO6S ' neering and Architecture, will attend capital meetings today' George H. Deike of Pittsburgh, and tomorrow as part of an “orientation program” for his new has been re-elected president of position as member of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commis-j sion j since 1925 and a member ol the Dr. Williamson was appointed to the commission in surprise move by Gov. Georgejsince last February. He succeeded M. Leader Jan. 26. The appoint-j the late Judge James Milholland, ment followed the suspension-of .of Pittsburgh. two commission members after} Other Officers they were indicted by a grand; Other officers re-elected for the jury on charges of mishandling coming year are: [the commission affairs. I Roger W. Rowland. New Castle, Headline News in State vice-president; Dr. Eric A. Walk- Dr. Williamson was headline: 6 -, who, as president of the Uni news throughout the state last; versity, serves as secretary; C. S. [week when even top state Re- Wyand, executive assistant to the , publicans doubted his qualifica- president of the University, as- Geoige N. P. Leetch, director of tions for the post. He is a Repub- sistant secretary; and S. K. Ho the University Placement Service, lican. stetter, treasurer of the Univer lias been appointed to the ad- However, Dr. Williamson was treasurer, dhional duty of co-ordinator of confirmed by the Senate in a 49-1 Trustees re-decVedto the Ex scholarships. i _ ... ecutive Committee are: ■ The program involves handling „ r State Ch airman Kenzie S. Bagshaw, Hollidays- Ofmorethan bvr^Richa^ valued at3bouts32s,ooo i ; qualjficati on. Bloom said a pri- PhilaSh^ 11 Mauth The annointment was made bv investigation had shown that Youngstown, Ohio; Walter W. thPLarH of Tmstees andwiil E' , had been xegis- Patchell, Philadelphia; George W. lllrnme effectiw March lAt , Sta L e Co H? ge only since Slocum, Milton and Rowland. Dr. become ellective marcn i. ai last September. Bloom said he Walker and Deike serve as K?, sent > the Position is held by ibe i ie ved a full year residence in ofßcio members of the Execu- Wilmer E. Henworthy, who also the state was necessary for ap- live Committee serves as director of student af- p ointltl e nt to the commission. Committee, lairs and administrative assist-, Named Dean in Fall ant to the president ; Dr WiUiamson became dean leetch obtained his bachelor of of the College of Engine ering and \ h n e viiihl S rp Architecture last September, of North Carolina. In -1941 he re-, n r wnii arn cnn said he ceived .his master of education tollegl degree in psjchology at the Um n( j serve on commission post versity and was named assistant in, t lh time charge of the extension placement arrancedTJt^ 10 T ea , rs , , . part with the commission. In 1943, he was selected to head, ~ __ ... „ the newly organized placement . . a n^ln McSor service. Prior to his appointment Pittsburgh Democrat, and at the University, he taught Eng- J- orrance > E x P° rt P. e * lish, history and mathematics and;P u ¥ Ica ”’. r , e suspended on the, coached athletics for 10 vears at'U a sis of indictments, after a Dau the McDonogh School in Pikes- P hm^ Cou: ‘.;- v grand l.ury probe of vdle Md the "urnpike CommissioV Leetch' is a member of the’. American College Personnel Offi-; ‘ J„i .!! an !! E _ on ’ a 4 °-I y f ar ' o cers'Association, the Middle At-;^^ i . s T a 'f n ® lll^ er| sald wa ? lantic Placement Officers Associ-'f. £P- was offered ation, the Pittsburgh Personnel *^"J? ad never a Pu* 3 * Association and of Psi Chi. psy- k ef ° r6 \ , , . . . ! chology recognition society, and' He obtained his bachelor of sci-, a panel member of the Ameri-fnf e ’ ma * tar °f science and doc-1 can Arbitration Association. !? r . Philosophy degrees from, Yale University. • | ■ i|M mb « ■ if.i| p _ In addition, he holds a master, WUr/Vl Will rOriTI iof science degree from California' _ . _ rr _ . | t 'lnstitute of Technology and the! News Staff Tonight degi :e e Of master of business ad-j . . rf f .. 'ministration from the University A news staff for student radio 0 f chica°o station WDFM will be organized; ° at a meeting at 7 tonight in 305 . ... _ , Sparks. First Aid Course Offered Students selected for the staff ! A course in Advanced First Aid I will gather and write news for}fP on ? orcd by fhe Red Cross, will the station's news programs, in-|P e 6. 1v ®p s^a^. m S a * 7 p.m. Mon cluding a 15-minute newscast to: day ln 301 White Hall, be heard over both WDFM and! Mrs - Amy Kerstetter, instructor' WMAJ. | m zoology, will teach the 12-hour Scholarship Post Given To Leetch Previous experience in radiol course news is not necessary. i| Trustees— (Continued, from page one) lowa State Teachers College, and his M.A. degree from University of Minnesota. He has completed more than two years of graduate work toward a doctorate in po litical science at the State Uni versiy of lowa. He was named provost of the University last year following the retirement of Dr. Adrian O. Morse. Budget — (Continued from page one) $lOO,OOO to be used in research' in the humanities. Dr. Walker; said the decision tor use of this' money would be left at the de-' partmental level. ! Leader’s $2 billion-plus request will be the biggest biennial bud- 1 get in Pennsylvania’s history and; will reflect an increase of SI bil- : lion over the cost of state govern-' ment just 10 years ago. ! Ex-Editor Wins Award ! John Troan, science editor of' the Pittsburgh Press and former editor of The Daily Collegian, was honored tor his work in the field of communication at the “Man of the Year” annual awards dinner given last month by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Pittsburgh. 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COltcGE. PENNSYLVANIA BUY OF YOUR DREAMS at the HARMONY SHOP So. Frazier Si. NOW, ANY 12-INCH L.P. BY KOSTELANETZ, WESTON, OR FAITH FOR $1.98 WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $3.98. Offer Good for Limited Time- Take Advantake of ft Nowll THE HARMONY SHOP 142 So. Frazier St. Open Evenings'Till 9:00 ‘The Most Complete Record Selection in the Aren* Spring Enrollment— \ (Continued from page one) [cards at the scheduled time, may obtain them after 1 p.m. Thurs jday in 4 Willard. ; Temporary Cards Invalid : The temporary IBM card issued ■ ;at registration will be invalid .af ter Saturday. ; A breakdown on figures re- I ported at the close of registration ; Saturday and comparisons with ,the close of registration a year ' ago are: campus, ■ 12.003 as com pared with 11,580; centers (four ,year program), 1,153 as compared [with 1,321; centers (two-year pro gram), 1,125 as compared with [810; and Mont Alto Forestry School, 98 as compared with-97. Trustees Approve— j (Continued from page one) '.such as the Athletic Association [uses, permitting them to attend leach concert, recital or movie, j Of course, he added, not all ; students can get to see a perform ance in Rec Hall or Schwab at [the same time. The same thing [happens at athletic events, he : added. In order to book top artists, Dr. Christ-Janer suggested a commit tee be established of experts in the cultural field to bring to the campus “the best for the leasl money.” AH long distance telephone calls [ from and to the University are 'handled through the Bell Tele -1 phone switchboards in Bellefonte. Board of Trustees Approves 9 Leaves Leaves of absence have been approved by the University Board of Trustees for nine faculty and staff members. Dr. Harold K. Wilson, director of the division of inter mediate registration, has been granted a leave from May 1 to Oct. 31 and will devote much of this time to writing a book on agronomy. He plans to do some —; ‘ ; ~ r~ traveling while assembling !na-] sl § n , men , t in Saigon, Vietnam, terial. while a leave for Miriam R. Long, extension home economist ia v ! Westmoreland county, was ap tnglish literature, has been „ •„ j , f. granted a leave from Feb. 1 toi?"' edfor the period March 1 ta June 30, .to serve as an exchange; 6 ‘ ’ , _ „ prolessor at the University of j To Probe Farm Record* Caragoza, Spain. Charles H. Waha, agricultural Davis to Writ# Text agent in Mercer County, will' bo Arthur F. Davis, professor of on leave from April 16 to Oct. 15 physical education, will be on during which time he plans to leave from Feb. 1 to June 30 to make a study of farm record conduct research in the field of keeping practices, the organiza public health education and pre- tion of dairy artificial breeding pare with a text with a teacher’s cooperatives, and attend an ex manual in the field of college tension summer school, health education. The trustees also approved an Dr. Sidney Siegel, associate professor of psychology, was granted a leave from Feb. 1 to ] June 30 to enable him to accept j an invitation as a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stan ford University. Eliza M. Corbin, associate pro fessor of home economics exten-j sion, was granted a leave from Feb. 1 to Jan. 31, 1959, to spend two years on an International Cooperation Administration as ELECTRICIYY MAY BE THE DRIVER. Ooe day your car may speed along an electric super-highway, its speed and steering automatically controlled by electronic devices embedded in the road. Highways will be made safe—by electricity! No traffic jams... no collisions... no driver fatigue. Power companies build for your new electric living Your air conditioner, television and other appliances are just the beginning of a new electric age. ' Your food will cook in seconds instead of hours. Lamps will cut on and off automatically to fit the lighting needs in your rooms. Television "screens” will hang on the walls. An electric heat pump will use outside air to cool your house in summer, heat it in winter. You will need and have much more electricity than you have today.’ Right. now America’s more than 400 independent electric light and power companies are planning and building to have twice as much electricity for you by 1967. These companies can have this power ready when you need it because they don’t have to wait for an act of Congress—or for a cent of tax money—to build the plants. The same experience, imagination and enterprise that elec trified the nation in a single lifetime are at work shaping your electric future. That’s why in the years to come, as in the past, you will benefit most when you are served by independent companies like this one. fjt** WEST PENN POWER- TUESDA .’ . FEBRUARY 5.195> extension of the leave of absencq of James F. Keim to June 30 and of Dr. Robert L. Cowan to Sept. 30. Keim, associate professor ot [agricultural extension, is on an International Cooperation Admin istration assignment in Italy, where he is assisting in the re | organization of the Italian agri cultural extension program. Dr. [Cowan, associate professor of ani [mal- nutrition, has a Fulbrighk [fellowship for a year of study and Iresearch in agronomy.