GftLANTI GETS GR*NT University Park, Pa., Nov.—. Two faculty members from branch campuses of The Pennsylvania State University are among a select group of 150 college researchers from throughout the Nation to receive grants from the National Science Foundation. The recipients are the following: Anthony V. Galanti, instructor in engineering at the Hazleton Campus, and Thomas J. Russo, instructor in chemistry at the Altoona Campus. The grants are designed to help teachers continue research projects that were started in the summer. Galanti, a member of the faculty at the Hazleton Campus since 1965, conducted his summer research at University Park. He received his bachelor of science degree from Penn State, and his master of science degree, both in chemical engineering, from Newark College of Engineering. He is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. FASHION SHOW Tuesday, Nov. 15 saw fashion come to Highacres. In a show sponsored by Brill's and Ben Gauz, Hazleton's students were given the opportunity to see a sample of clothes geared toward college life. Approximately 50 students took advantage of this opportunity. Mr. Ben Gauz described the male line which included Three-piece suits and clothes for knock about wear. Joanne Kollesar commented on the clothes worn by the girls. Models were selected from the student body. FIRST CLAN METING Messrs. A. Price and M. Santulli took the first step in curing Highacres' cultural depravity on Fed ., Nov• 16; In an informal get-together held in the SUB, the two faculty members intro duced their non-club non-members to jazz by playing selections from various artists' albums; These selections ranged from a guitarist who plays technically impossible chords to a luscious lesbian who eiin£ jazz versions of popular such as "A Taste of Honey" and "A Hard Day's Night". The two showed how jazz evolved and how different one song could soudn if it were played with different arrangements; The song, "How High the Moon", was heard in styles such as Dixieland and Bop. PSU GRADUATE ON STAFF AT ALABAMA U. Dr. Joseph W. Gallagher, a 1956 West Hazleton High School graduate, was awarded the doctor of philosophy degree in psychology from the Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Gallagher began his study at the Hazleton Campus of the Pennsylvania State University in 1959. He received his B.S. and M*S. degrees from Penn State. He is presently an assistant professor of psychology at the University of ''labama where he teaches and conducts research in the area of child psychology and verbal learning processes m children. He has two brothers now attending Penn State a nc j another brother who recently received his B.S* in psychology, ail four brothers attended the Hazleton Campus,
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