PAGE EIGHT University Receives $18,500 for Research Eight grants totaling $18,500 have received by the University for support of special research projects. A study of nitrogen gasses and grasses in livestock pro duction will be conducted by the departments of agronomy, animal nutrition, agricultural economics, and rural sociology —all in the College of Agriculture. Dress Rule Voted Down By Council Pollock Council, in a special meeting last night, and following a pattern set by Nittany Council Monday night, voted 11-4 against any form of Sunday dress rule. The Nittany Council vote was 12-7 against the rule. West Halls Council has yet to act on the rule. The separate votes taken by the two councils abolishes the old rul ing which required Nittany-Pol lock area men to wear coats and ties to Sunday noon meals. Students of both areas may now wear any form of dress to Sunday meals. Pollock Council did pass, how ever, a ruling which states: “Suit able dress is suggested for male students for mixed dinners on Sunday in Pollock Dining Hall.” Chief opposition to a dress rule was centered in an argument that the University already imposes too many regulations on the stu dents and Council should not tell the men how to dress for meals. Official totals of a vote taken two weeks ago by Pollock dormi tory presidents in their individual dormitories to determine student opinion on the dress rule released last night revealed: 1. Of a total of 427 students ex pressing opinion on the dress rule, 176 were against any rule. One hundred thirty three favored the old rule while 118 wanted a com promise. 2. Five Pollock dormitories op posed the rule although one of Santa remembered... ...but we know it was really you! ... and so will the lucky families overseas when they see the card with your name on it attached to the CARE package. This Christmas—for just one dollar—you can send 22 pounds of America’s nourishing food surplus to a family abroad. That’s right, one dollar covers everything. You send the dollar, CARE delivers the package. It’s that simple. Make this a merrier Christmas for a family abroad by send* Ing a FOOD CRUSADE package today. Many are making promises to the hungry peoples of the world. Let America actl SEND A FOOD CRUSADE PACKAGE TODAY UNO YOUR CONTRIBUTION T 9 CARI-NCW YORK CARR —SAN FRANCISCO OR YOUR LOCAL CARS ONICI tm (ItttH MCMUS IUT Mt N stl«t 111 SHCIfIC IMWINI ¥TM CMM The Cooperative Grange League Federation Exchange, Inc., has given a $50,000 grant to support the study during the next five years with $lO,OOO a year. Leaders in the project are Dr. Jerome K Pasto, associate pro fessor of farm management; Dr. Lawrence F. Marriott, assistant professor of soil technology; and Dr. Raymond W. Swift, professor and head of the department of animal nutrition. Dr. Howard B. Sprague, profes sor and head of the department of agronomy, will direct a two year research project on the ef fects of fertilizers on solutions and crops. The research will be supported by a $2500 grant from Robert A. Reichard, Inc., Allen town. Beachley-Hardy Seed Co., Har risburg, has provided a grant of $3OO in support of research of crop breeding. Dr. Henry R. Fortmann, associate professor of agronomy, and Dr. Richard Cleveland, asso ciate professor of agronomy, will conduct the research. A $2OOO grant for a three-year period in support of research on diseases of Merion bluegrass and other turf grasses has been given by the Turf Research Foundation. The study will be directed by Dr. Henry W. Popp, professor of bot any and head of the department of botany and plant pathology. Leaderle Laboratories division of the American Cyanimid Co. has provided $2OOO for a study of sub fertile cows. The study will be conducted by Dr. John O. Alm quist, professor of dairy psysiol ogy. . . Dr. Almquist will also study metabolisms under a grant of $l2OO from the National Associa tion of Artificial Breeders, Colum bia, Mo. these, Pollock 13, showed only a one-vote margin over a minority favoring the old rule. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Prank Results In Kisses, No Classes Rodger Ladenburger, 22, of the University of Kentucky, apparently doesn’t agree that being stranded in Miami is an excuse for cutting classes. Ladenburger, with the help of his prankish Kappa Sigma frater nity brothers, got himself strand ed in Miami where he is receiving hospitality that he never expected, according to the Philadelphia In quirer. He got kissed by two pretty girls, and then moved into the Kappa Sig ma fraternity house in Miami until his problem of returning to Lex ington, Ky., is solved. Ladenburger was given a one way ticket to Miami Friday night at Lexington. He boarded a* plane and arrived in Miami at 3 a.m. Saturday. He had been told that in Miami he would meet the fraterni ty’s national president. The nation al president was- to give him ex pense mbney and a return ticket. In Miami, Ladenburger, an ar chitectural and engineering senior, received a note saying there was no business to conduct and that getting back for Monday classes was “strictly your own problem— have fun.” Ladenburger called the Miami Kappa Sigma’s who arrived at the airport in no time, several with their dates. Much fun and singing followed with two of the Kappa Sigma dates welcoming him with a kiss on the cheek. At present Ladenburger is a guest of the Miami Kappa Sigma’s. He loves the hospitality, but that doesn’t prevent him from worrying about the classes he will miss. It's a pleasure to get to know Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Each time you shave you can look forward to some-~ thing special: the Old Spice scent —brisk, crisp, fresh as all outdoors... the tang of that vigorous astringent—ban ishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks. Splash on Old Spice— -and start the day refreshed L Add Spice to Your Life rr. Old Spice For Men SHULTON NewYorli • Toronto NSA Mem (Continued from page two) resentntlyea, with ins nid of their student government, bring appropriate Ideas and plans from NSA into the school sys tem. One of NSA’s purposes is fa cilitating the exchange of ideas, operations, and programs through conferences, clinics, workshops, periodicals, special publications, and the Student Government In formation Service. For ■ example, NSA attempts to make it possible for a school with problems concerning orien tation of freshmen to obtain material from them which con tains information from other schools that have had the same problem, and perhaps found a solution. As another purpose NSA states that- it provides “a voice for stu dents nationally and internation ally through NSA’s membership in the American Council on Edu cation, the U.S. - National Com mission for UNESCO (United Na tions Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization), World University Press— (Continued from page one) visor of correspondence instruc tion, is the new- vice president. He succeeds P. F. English, pro fessor of wildlife management. Dorothy Veon, associate profes sor of business education, is sec retary, succeeding Joseph H. Brit ton, associate professor of child development and family rela tions. Warren S. Smith, associate professor of dramatics, was. re elected treasurer. Belles Lotties Will Moot Hie Belles Letters Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the north east lounge of Atherton Hall. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14. f**S rship— University Service, National Scholarship Service, Fund for Ne gro Students, and other educa tional and civic groups.” NSA also includes in Its pur poses the promotion of inter collegiate projects. Much of their work on Foreign Students programs and tho NSA Travel program is in line with this purpose. The last of its purposes, as stated by NSA. is ’’serving the general welfare of the nation, by emphasising throughout its program student responsibility beyond the College commu nity." On a day-to-day basis, the ad ministration of NSA is carried out by six national officers who are elected each year at the Congress. These officers are the president, the national affairs vice presi dent, and four other vice presi dents, one in charge of each of the four areas of the national pro gram. These areas are student af fairs, educational affairs, inter national affairs, and student government. Delta Sig— (Continued from page one) . Several fraternities have of fered Delta Sigma Phi the use of their house for rushing purposes and other social activities, offi cers said. The Delta Sigma Phi alumni board will meet Sunday at 447 W. Hamilton avenue, the resi dence of. Albert E. Cooper, pro fessor of agronomy extension and a.member of the board, LaVio Activities Staff Tho sophomore board of . the LaVie activities staff will meet at 7:30 tonight in 412 Old Main. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE LARGEST SELECTION of radios and small phonographs. Expert service at State College TV, 282 S. Allen St 20% DISCOUNT ON automobile seat covers. Custom or ready made. Sample patterns . available. Free installations* Christmas. gifts. A 1 Fine AD 7-7732. 1946 CADILLAC two-door, A-l condition* Fully equipped* $BOO. Phone AD 8-6569* EXCHANGE 26c for today's Froth ex change issue. Articles appear from na tion's. top college humor magasine, 1987 TWO-DOOR Sedan. Good condition. Winterised.- $2O. Phone AD 8-6569. 1941 DESOTO 4-door sedan. Good condition* Winterised. $2O.- Phone AD 8-6569. 1941 BUICK 4-door sedan. Fully equipped. Low mileage. Showroom condition. For* mer government staff car. Sacrifice—926o* AD 8-6569. FROTH IS OUT TODAY. This exchange issue contains articles, stories, gags'from nation's top college humor magazines. PRICED TO sell—Sunbeam Electric Rasor, excellent condition. RCA Victor 1954 45 rpm record player >lO, Call Rich AD 7-2882. ENTIRE LP collection. Many for Musie 6&6. All in excellent condition. Call Holly 828 McElwain. s 19'* OLYMPIA TV set, good condition* $46.00. Call AD 7-7061 after 6 p.m. Ask for Jim, * 1947 BUICK Super Sedanette. Good con* dition. Call Mike AD 8-8696. ROOMS FOR RENT 8 ROOMS with private bath for four male students, cooking facilities; one double room, cooking facilities; one single room* 226 W. Beaver. Phone AD 7-2740. ROOM ft BOARD SPRING SEMESTER reservations, being taken for /board and room at Marilyn Hall. 317 E. Beaver Ave. Ask for Mrs* EUeard. LOST LADY ELGIN white' gold wrist watch. black band. Call AD 8-6051 ext 1098* Ask for Regina Kacsmarek. SMALL WHITE envelope containing two bracelets and a watch. Call 414 Atherton* Reward. WANTED EVERYONE LOOK at the ad in "For Sale" section titled • Froth Is Out Today. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires typing of theses, etc. Accurate work guaranteed* Reasonable rates. Phone AD 7-3684. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ ing of theses etc. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone AD 8-6943. RIDE WANTED RIDE FOR two to Maine or Boston Christ* mas. Call AD 8-8567 after 6:30. RIDE WANTED to South Bend, Indiana* or vicinity. Noon Dec. 21. Call John Ssendrey ext. 274. MISCELLANEOUS WHIN YOUR typewriter >wO xrvh* ju*t dial AD Mill or brio* hmUm te W W. College Ay* _ PHOTO COPY Servic. Wo —nr every thing but money. Everythin* for tho artlit Open nwlmil Cell AD 1-2914.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers