PAGE EIGHT
Health Service Grants
Will Support Research
Grant: , from the U.S. Public Health Service, totalling more than
V 83,200, uill support research studies and training programs at the
University during the coming academic year.
h programs will be supported by grants totalling
.140.20 f; v. hile 54,996 has been provided for a mental health training
program.
The mental health training
grant provides for the continua
[lion of a program of traineeships
and also for the establishment for
.the first time of two teaching
r,.-ants. The program is directed
roy Dr. C. R. Carpenter, head of
!the department of psychology,
'and Dr. William U. Snyder, pro
fessor of psychology.
Mist, Dust Analysis
University
To Receive
Computer
Large-scale computer equip-, Research grants include $39,100
rnf.nt, capiaJle of solving complex i for an . analyses of mist and dust
mathematical problems in min -`ducted
equipment to be con
utes, ‘vill soon be available to t h e ,ducted by Dr. I . Villiam E. Ranz,
'University. 'professor of engineering research,
The equipment, which will bejand $21,148 for determination of
housed in a central laboratorv,jdesign criteria for total oxication
will be used primarily for Un-i-;activated sludge : treatment pt .
;sewage and industrial ... wastes, di
versity research and instruction.
However, it is expected that bus- rected by R.. Rupert h . ountz, pro
iness and government interests lessor of sanitary engineering..
will also be served. 1 Polarography of oxygen in vis
lcous solutions will be studied by
Headed by Tarpley !Dr. Joseph Jordan, assistant pro-
The laboratory will be based 'fessor of chemistry, with a $lO,-
in the
engineering and headed by Pro- I work will be continued by Dr.
lessor H. I. Tarpley. 'Harold Schraer, research asso-
Computer machinery is con- ciate in physics, under two grants
tidered indispensable to modern! o f $7985 and $5624.
research because of its speed and Blood Cells Studied
accuracy, Dr. Eric A. Waller, The mechanical structure of red
president-elect of
the University. blood cells is the subject of a
Said. Such machinery is neededi s t u d y by Dr. Eugene Ackerman,
on a university campus becauselassociate professor of physics, un
a primary function of the insti-ider a $7475 grant while Dr. Sid
lution is performing research.!ney Siegel, associate professor of
'Without machine computation'psychology, is studying a deci
this research would be delayed 'sion-theory approach in person
tor would have to be abandoned. ality research with a $2300 grant.
Lab Is Desirable The Public Health Service with
The need for men trained in the
computer field, and the intricacy
of such work also make a com
puter laboratory desirable.
An information brochure ex
plaining what the facilities are
and how they may be used, will
be issued soon.
„
Requests for computer work Other projects continued with
will be considered by Tarpley i new grants are a study of the
and a University-wide committee.leffects of irradiation on the in
heritance and expression of quan-
Atoms are so small that if a:titative characters, directed by
&op of water were magnified tolDr. Donald F. Mitchell, assistant
the size of the earth. the atoms'professor of genetics, with a $4-
in the drop would be smaller l o46 grant; and a study on recep
than oranges. ition of sound waves by insects,
Want a Ride? Lost Your Coot? I
Use Collegian Classifieds i
)
RATES
21 words or lees:
30.211 One insertion
11.71 Two insertions
31.01 Three Insertions
Additio"! Words 3 for .33
for eaele day of insertion.
FOR SALE
DOUBLE 131.33. dowlara, library table. porch
foryiiture, rug. aideboard. A . 121 7-3755.
'4ll CHEVROLET. R&M. 4door Deluxe
Good transportatitir..
Al) -4012
. _
ELFA2TRO-VOICE 5P1213 Speaker. in
fin el) Super-Horn enclosure. Good con
dition-340. AD 7-4012.
POLAn. Herr Ruin Hlrnket
Excellent for football games rnd den.
Size 5 ft z L ft.., lined. iso.oo. WI AD 7-
_
bIEhtIST'S DUPLEX Sliderule with
manual; Gold Bell 11-flat Cornet- Call
RD 7-25t45.
LOST
ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT at SAE fritter-
- -
nit.) hridny. If found pl4e call John
Dunn AD 6-4923.
ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT at Town House
Saturday. "I have Your*. CAR Dan.
Thank you.
SHOULDER
IBLACk
Bldg. Rexard. Call Sue Stoser ext. 1099.
nil MU mmrity ;in lost Monday after-
, noon. Reward. Call 212 or 214 McElwain.
SORORITYAN AOCi Pin: - Finder call
Arlene, :._•:,aAthert.on. Reward.
ALLIGATOR RAU:COAT-
cloak room. Saturdar. Sept lb. Nome
inaide coat. GeororP Harri.oo. Phi Delta
Theta.
WEDNESDAY IEVENING the RUB
white Icather key coy.e containing ear.
Dour. and ottwer keys. Finder call Miter
lton 44.
FOR RENT
LANDSCAPED TRAILER peaing. John
for %omen assailable. Lower Using colu..
CaJI Le. icto. n 511 S. Juniata St-
7HIALF A Joul.ie TOOnl, male student. f 1::
W. C,...•li.rve. A•.r. rh.ne AD b-1.4403.
MISCELLANEOUS
REHE WHEELIN' and iinalite tonight at
:011 rosrr the Drur Store/.
Gana ace. 'samba save.
l a grant of $38,374. the fourth suc
icessive grant for this project, is
continuing its support of X-ray
(crystal analyses of metabolic fac
'tors and other biochemicals of
medical importance, which are di
rected by Dr. Raymond Pepinsky,
!research professor of physics.
ROOMS FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM on W
wen students. Call AD lz-621 , 5.
GRADUATE STUDENTS and upper elms.-
men grill find comfortable rooms with
hot and cold running water or private
bath at Colonial Hotel, 12:1 W. Nntany
Atenue, State Collette. Central location.
Quietly operated for reef and study. Low
student rates.
WANTED
TO BUY one Slide Rule. a blond deck,
and ■ blond bookeane. Call Dare Glover
AD F-a 2152, evening.
WORK WANTED
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desire,. typ
ing of thesis. terra papers. etc. Fast.
resson•ble seniee. Phone AD f-16943.
HELP WANTED
TWO WAITERS port time with no 11 a.m
Work for meals. COI Chi Phi
AD 7-43:12.
STUDENT KITCHEN help wanted for
fraternity home, Apply at Alpha Epeilon
Pi. 429 E. Hamilton Ati 41,. •
STRING BASS play..r for work in Combo
Excellent opportunity. Call AD f , -67E , 9
Ask for Wa3ne.
TOI;iit:HTS THE NIGHT. Big deal for
college men. Find out how the reserve
unit in State college can help you fullfil
sour militars , obligation. Earn extra money.
acquire rank in service. We're in the
renter of town now—over the Penn-Whalen
Drug Store. Come to our special meeting
tonight at 1,00 p.m.
IS YOUR typewriter rising you trouble?
If ao. call AD 7-2492. or bring machine
to 633 W. College Ave.
irs HASSINCER for racket stringing
the No-Aul Way. Latest factory equip
ment. prompt aersice. guaraweed work.
Longer life to string and racket. R. T.
Hassinger. White Ball or 514 Bearer Ave.
after E. p.m.
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN! The Dream Spin
ners ,Q uartet piano, tenor sax. bass.
drum. -a%silable now for fall bookings , .
Call Jack Huber. AD 64611 after 6 p.m.
RILL DO typing in my home. Prices rest-
namable. Phone AD 7-7956.
BOWLERS—EVEN while leagues are
bowline. We also tune a couple open
alleys any night, any time for you—at the
largest bowling alley in Centre County.
Dux Club,. 12F S. Pugh St.
WATCH THIS GOlunan f.r news Ibuustir
Lig inveting tomorrow ni►cht
THE DAILY COUIGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Dunlop Selects ,
New Members
For Blue Band
Forty-nine new members of the
.concert Blue Band were selected
today by James Dunlop, director
[of Blue Band.
I They are: flute, Patricia Gavan,
Nancy Greninger, Lois Piercey,
Carolyn Ross, Susan Suhr, and
Bonnie Walters; clarinet, Earle
Dhus, Joseph Esteck, Wayne Frei
sell, Lawrence Golla, Reuben
Hann, Lawrence Hartzell, John
Koshak, George McKee, Daniel
Orange, John Porter, Eileen Prou
ser, Ronald Reinhard. Mary Rohr
beck, William Rote, Janet Sav
age, and Frances Zawick.
Bassoon, Susan Reen and Dor
othy Williams; saxophone, Char
les Nycum and William Reindel;
alto clarinet, Carol Shollenberg
er; bass, Thomas Miller and Rich
ard Zarilla; oboe, Lois Marsh.
Coronet, Lewis Garbet, Doro
thy Hagan, and James Shugert;
trumpet, Gordon Fetkenhour and
Howard Wolfley; horn, Helen Bo
rek, Jack Hendricks, and Robert
Navana; baritone, Carl Alexan
der, Ross Saunders, and Edward
Terry; trombone, William Faust,
James Lauterbach, William Read,
and John Ruff; bass, Ronald Gir
ty and Kenneth Pluitt; and per
cussion, Louis Curry and Delan
ore Kreiser.
Home Ec Food Service
To Resume Operation
Food service in the Home Eco
nomics Building will be resumed
Monday with luncheon.
The cafeteria lunch hours are
11:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday. The hours for
the Maple Room are 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday of each week.
The food served in the cafe
teria and in the Maple Room is
prepared as part of class work
by students enrolled in hotel and
institution administration.
German Teacher's Guide
Nora E. Wittman, assistant pro
fessor of German, has completed
a 'Teacher's Guide for Beginning
German in Grade Three," pub
lished by the Modern Language
Association of America, New
York City.
conducted by Dr. Hubert W.
Frings, professor of zoology, with
a $4600 grant.
College Ave. for
White Buck, Oxford and Loafers . . $6.95,
Ivy League Trousers, Back and Khaki .. $3.95
Lee Riders for Men and Women $3.69 to $3.95
Complete Gym Supplies for Men
100% Du Pont Orion Sweaters
AR Colors SLEEVELESS $2.69
NOW OPEN
Free Gifts To All
- GRAND PRIZE -
929' RCA Personal TV Set
Come In and Register No Obligation
DRAWING SATURDAY, SEPT. 22
Traffic Court Tries
Student Violators '
The Traffic Court is a judicial body that upperclassmen
frequently come in contact with, much to their regret.
It is an appointed student body, consisting of eight under
graduates and one graduate student, which judges various
infractions of traffic rules.
Penalties for infractions are on a graduated basis: first
violation: $1 fine; second, n fine;
third, $5 fine; fourth, $lO fine and
60 day suspension of driving priv
ileges on campus; fifth, car is sent
home for 16 weeks.
Fine Added
A one dollar fine per offense
is added to those students who
to report to the Campus Pa
trol office, 320 Od Main, after in
curring a violation. The failure
to report to the Traffic Court re
sults in the loss of the right to
appeal a violation. Students will
have to pay five dollars if they
fail to register their car or dis
play the registration sticker.
The more important rules for
students who operate a vehicle on
or about the University include:
1. All vehicles must be regis
tered with the Campus Patrol.
The registration stickers must be
permanently attached on the
windshield behind the rear view
mirror.
2. Vehicles must not be driven
on Pollock road between Bur
rows and Shortlidge roads from
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 7:30 to noon
Saturday.
3. A vehicle may be parked on
ly in the specific area assigned
to it.
4. All other parking on campus
is strictly prohibited. Visitor
spaces, service drives, and un
marked spaces may not be used
for student parking. This rule is
in effect during the time stated
in rule two.
5. Violations are assigned to the
vehicls_b. as each individual is re
sponsible for the vehicle regis
tered in his name.
6. Vehicles jointly owned by a
student and an employee of the
Universty shall be registered in
the name of . the employee only.
7. No freshman may possess or
operate a motor vehicle in Cen
tre County, except under special
conditions.
Violafor May Appeal
Any violator has the right to
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1956
appeal his case before the Traffic
Court. A student may further ap
peal his case to the Dean of Men.
If a student receives a ticket,
he should report to Campus Pa
trol. It has been observed that
those who report immediately
and pay their fine rarely violate
a second time, while those who
ignore their first tickets often
end up paying large fines. Stu
dents who fail to report will be
called into the Dean of Men's of
fice.
WSGA Will Discuss
Drinking Code Tonight
Reconsideration of the coed
drinking rule will be the main
item on the agenda of the Worn
en's Student Government Associ
ation Senate at 6:45 tonight in 217
Hetzel Union.
Student enforcement of WgGA
rules and the appointment of a
screening board for WSGA com
mittees will also be discussed.
Committee memberships are open
to an women students without
major judicial records.
Daisy Zimmerman, president of
WSGA, especially emphasized
that the meeting is open to the
public.
Weible Will Lecture
On Global Commitments
Lt. Gen. Walter L. Weible, dep
uty Army chief of staff for per
sonnel and administration, will
speak at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in
Schwab Auditorium.
General Weible's invitation to
speak has been extended by the
University company of the As
sociation of the United States
Army.
His topic will be on the global
commitments of the Army and
the role played by the Army in
preventing a possible third world
war.
LONG SLEEVE . :.. $3. 89