PAGE EIGHT
Six Grants
Of $63,500
Given to MI
Six grants totaling $63,500 have
been given to the College of Min
eral Industries.
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
has donated $19,500 for researCh
on diffusion, aggregation, and nu
cleation phenomena in glass. The
project is under the direction of
Dr. Guy Rindone, assistant pio
fessor of ceramics.
The Lithium Corp. of America
has contributed $4500 for research
on phase equilibrium and physical
property measurements in sys
tems involving lithium oxide. The
project is being directed by Floyd
A. Hummel, associate professor of
ceramics,
The National Science Founda
tion has donated $lO,OOO for re
search on the aggregation of ice
crystals to form snow. The pro
ject is under the direction of Dr.
Charles L. Hosler Jr., associate
professor of meteorology.
The Bird Well Survey Co. has
contributed $4OOO for investiga
tions of the electrical character
istics of the Weir Sand and re
lated problems. The project is un
der the direction of Dr. Benjamin
F. Howell Jr., professor of geo
physics and head of the depart
ment of geophysics and geochem
istry, and Dr. E. James Moore,
assistant professor of geopnysics.
Two g r ants totaling $25,500
have been renewed.
Hot-Top Producers Association
has contributed $15,000 for 're
search on hot-tops. Hot-tops are
refractories used at top of molds
in steel mills. The project is un
der the direction of Dr. Amos J.
Shaler, professor and head of the
department of metallurgy, and
Dr. Malcolm C. McQuarrie, assis
tant professor of ceramics.
The Glen-Gery Shale Brick
Corp. has contributed $10,500 for
research on materials, processes,
and products of interest in the
manufacture of clay products. The
projett is directed by Floyd A.
Huminel, associate professor of
ceramics.
Radio Station
Will. Assist
In Expedition
University amateur radio station
A3YA-W3YA will handle com
munications with the Antarctic
Expedition aboard the ship, USS
Atka, as the official Army station.
The USS Atka is now making
a preliminary survey for a larger
operation later this year or early
next year.
This expedition is a continua
tion of the one by Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd several years ago
and is being fitted out as part of
th e International Geophysical
Year Expedition with the De
partment of Navy, designated the
United States Coordinator. The
University station also participat
ed with the Byrd expedition.
As soon as arrangements have
been completed, communications
will begin between the Univer
sity and Little America, and other
points to be designated.
Finding a convenient position
for the Little America radio sta
tion and setting up for operation
will be necessary before regular
schedules can be started.
Regular operators of the station
will carry out the assignment.
Ceiga to Present
Recital Sunday
George E. Ceiga. Chapel organ
ist, will present an organ recital
at 4 p.m. Sun 'ay in Schwab Aud
itorium.
The recital is one of a series
sponsored by the department of
music.
Included in the program will be:
"Fugue in C Major," (Buxte
hude); "The Old Year Has Pass
ed Away," "Rejoice Now, Good
Christmas," "Fantasia," and "Fu
gue in G Minor," (J. S. Bach); and
"Fantasia" and "Fugue on the
Chorale," (Frr vitz Liszt).
The recital is open to the public.
THE PAW/ C
Student Drivers
Can't Beat Rap
Traffic tickets for violations re
ceived by student drivers last se
mester are still valid.
Some students believe that last
semester's unpaid traffic tickets
are written off the books with the
beginning, of another semester,
Capt. Philip A. Mark of the Cam
pus Patrol said.
This isn't true he said. Last se
mester's unpaid traffic tickets will
be added to ,any received this se
mester. Students holding these
tickets will be fined for them
while paying for any violations
received this semester, Mark said.
Stamp Sale --
(Continued from page one)
stamp is only the third ever issued
to honor a college or a university.
First day covers, which are en
graved envelopes with special
commemorative seals, will be
made available Saturday .n East
Lansing. These covers with the
stamp affixed can be mailed to
collectors from East Lansing with
the first day cancellation, read
ing "first day issue," on each. The
covers will be sold et Kellogg
Center on the Michigan State
campus, and in East Lansing.
Collectors desiring the first day
cancellation of the new issue may
send addressed covers to the East
Lansing postmaster with a money
order remittance covering the
cost of the stamps to be affixed.
RIAR VOW OF HENRY YIN ON THROW
Galen R. Fisher
University of California
.
1 N
.
MONT OF STORI
SILUNO KIVATUI SHIMS
Robert E. Collum II
EZZIM
FIRIPOLI IN CITY WHIRS
MAYOR'S BROTIOR OWNS PIPS FACTORY
William C. Jankowski, Jr.
Boston University
a
1
-•
. N.
ARRIVAL 0/ 1011 A
upon THOMAS MUSLIN
Carol Hannum
Washington State
Bettek taste j. aces... TASTE BilTEß...ce e . .„. R e d.,. •lsl , 2o El te , t l
OA. P. Ca PRODUCT OP CZAINISRigat& ihter.WAROZV &sesames Lamont. 61411141FACTIMINI Of CISGASAITVINI
I.LEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Age Forger
Is Given
Probation
A second semester civil engi
neering major has been put on
office probation for attemptinf to
change the date on his matricu
lation card.
The Dean of Men's office has
accepted the penalty recommend
ed by Tribunal Tuesday night,
Harold W. Perkins, assistant to
the dean of men, said yesterday.
The student was caught when
he went to a borough photog
rapher to have his picture taken
to replace the one on his original
matric card. He had lost his origi
nal card.
Before going to the photog
rapher, he had a friend make a
new date card, changing the date
to show that he was 21 years old.
An employee at the studio noticed
that the card was not authentic
and notified University authori
ties.
The probation will continue for
an indefinite time, but no record
of it will be made on the stu
dent's official transcript, Perkins
said. He said office probation is
a warning and an expression of
confidence in a student's future
good conduct.
Postal authorities have requested
that collectors limit themselves
to 10 or 15 covers.
ALL NEW ! LUCKY DROODLES
A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND is Lucky
Strike. At any rate, the greatest,
up-to-datest college survey shows
that college smokers prefer
Luckies to all other brands—and
by a wide margin. Once again,
the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste
better. They taste better, first of
all, because Lucky Strike means
'fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco
is toasted to taste better. "It's
Toasted"—the famous Lucky
Strike process—tones up Luckies'
light, good-tasting tobacco to
make it taste even better. Luckies
taste better anywhere, any time,
as illustrated in the Droodle
... soo oll
••
••
****** .•
Lucky Droodli
are yours? We
for many we
original Drood]
descriptive title
Box 67, New Y
•DROODLES,
11,000 Readers See These
Collegian Classifieds
CLASSIFIEDS
1954 FORD, beet offer. Contact — Art.l47r
Johns any day after 5, ext. 292. Nlttany
82.10.
COMPLETE KBE draV t t equlpment.-.
instruments. board ev Int. used oat
semester. For furtidr i nformation nail
Thomas Boyd AD 7- 181.
SET OF Dietzgen drawing instruments.
Cost $19.94. new. Never been used. No
reasonable offer refused. Call ext 2008.
LADIES MOUTON fur coat. %
size 10, excellent condition. Price $25.
Phone AD7-7217 daytime.
ARMAND EQUIPMENT needed for
Drawing I and IT $2O. 'Call Bob AD
8-8810.
'B5 DESOTO SEDAN to flraciriaimi otter,
Call AD 7-7980 after 5:00.
PAIR OF light blue plastic frame glasses
left at RCM's dress shop several weeks
ago. Call AD 7-2676.
SWEATER, light blue, Roe Hall locker
room during finals. Please call Bill.
AD 7-4282.
WORK WANTED
EXPERIENCED COUPLE wishes job in
fraternity for cooking and houseman.
26 years experience, good reference. Write
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 1478 E.
6th St., Bethlehem, Pa.
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS WITH .a couple of spare eve
• nlngs that suit you, earn up to $1.50
per hour. See "Perry" at Dux Club, 128
S. Pugh.
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
FOA SALE
LOST
above, titled: Skier enjoying
Lucky while whooshing under
bridge. Next time you make tracks
to a cigarette counter, Be Happy
—Go Lucky. Enjoy the better
tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike.
IFRIDAY;`FEBRUARY . II; IOSS
FOR RENT
GRADUATE STUDENT% upper classinea.
Comfortable rooms with running water
or private bath. Colonial Hotel, 128 W.
Nittany Ave.. Location central. Quietly op.
Grated •for sleep rest and study. Pima
AD 74850 or Al 7.1702. Ask for C.R.
TWO SINGLES one double room. Apply
finW. College AD 7.41308 any evening.
_ _
ONDMALF DOUBLE room hilt ,- blocks
from campus. Approved by office of
Dean of Mini. Other occupant a senior.
Private house. Call AD 1.4144.
TWO-CAR GARAGE at 442 E. Beaver
Are. Call ADI-2046.
IMMEDIATE . OCC7FPANCY=- 1 / 2 large
double room, twin bed& Phone AD 74862.
VACANCY FOR one boy to share two
rooms with three others. One block from
Cain al 7-4482
MISCELLANEOUS
'ERE POWCBLUE CHIP lare now book.
ing dance engagements. Foxtrot, Jitter..
bug, and Mambo. Call Paul Serrins, ext.
791.
EAT AT Beaver Rouse. Good food at
reasonable• rates. 829 E. Beaver Avenue.
Phone •AD 7-7861.
ORDER VALENTINE, birthday cakes.
cookies, canapes, all kinds of party re.
freshinents. Prida Stern. Phone AD 74818.
BOARD AT Penn Raved. Pay by the meal
or $l6 per week. Television and poets!
advantages. Call Evans Doodling. house
manager, 916 S. Allen Street. AD 7-4256.
TO NEWCOMERS in .College Heights.
The Ag Hill Dining Room will begin
serving Feb. 7 with breakfast at 7:20 a.m.
Meals will be served on a five day basis
with and without breakfast, on • semester
four week or weekly rate Dial AD 1.2877
for further information.
CIGARETTES