PAGE TWO
University Research
1200 Projects Conducted
By LIANNE COADERO
first of a• Series
Students might be sur
pi to learn that some
of their instructors are con
ducting research projects
of national importance.
Thp University faculty re
ceives over $8 million each
year as support for more than
1200 individual research prop
ecti.
lnvesttgations of the elec
tronic phases of satellite and
nussiles programs, population
mobility in Way and the be
havior of gooney birds make
up only a small part of the
total program.
The major share of funds for
research is supplied by the fed-
Cabinet To Discuss
Senior Class Gift
The Senior Class gift will be aired at the All-University'
Cabinet meeting at 7 tonight in 203 Hettel Union. 1
Senior Class President Charles Welsh will report on the
progress of his class advisory board's project to develop I
plans for future class gifts and also on What to do with this
pear's gift.
The senior class advisory board will meet at 5 p.m. today
in 218 HUB to hear final commit
tee reports on the newly proposed
plans.
Students May
Apply for Jobs
Students may file applications
rind apply for interviews for part-
One employment at the Univer
sity's Student Employment Agen
ty, located in 112 Old Main.
Many part-time jobs are avail-
Able for students on a day-to-day
basis.
Fall jobs include raking leaves,
window washing and lawn and
ground. work.
At last notice, there was one
,offer for a job in barbering for a
male student on a permanent
basis. He must be an apprentice
barber or must have had suitable
expel ience in this work.
The agency is open ffom 8 a.m
to noon and 1 to 5p m. Monday
through Friday and 8 a.m. to
noon on Saturday to take appli
cations and hold interviews.
AIM Judicial Board
Applications Available
Applications for the Association
of Independent Pilen's Judicial
Board of Review are available at
the Hetzel Union desk.
Applications must be turned in
at the HUB desk by 5 p.m. to
morrow.
Applicants will receive post
cards telling them when their
interviews will be.
PLAYERS
present at
CENTER STAGE
"THE
DRUID
. CIRCLE"
OPENING
Tomorrow Night
Tickets at HUB
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, 5TAre COLLEGE, rrNNSTLVANIA
eral government under special
contracts and grants.
Some of the federal agencies
which sponsor University re
'march projects are units of the
Department of Defense, the
Atomic Energy Commission,
the National Science Founda
tion and Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Since 1887, the federal De
partment of Agriculture an
nually has made appropria
tions to the Experiment Station
under statutes enacted since
that time.
Other financial support
comes from state funds, indus
trial grants and foundations.
In a statement of research
policy approved by the Univer
sity Senate, the fundamental
purpose of a university is de
fined as "the advancement of
Welsh said the board met
Sunday and thoroughly dis
cussed the gift but made no
definite plans on how to oper
ate this year's gift.
The board is investigating two'
possibilities for the establishment
of future class gifts. One, a fund
raising drive or donation drive to
be made by the class during their
undergraduate stay at the Univer
sity; or. a pledge system be insti
tuted whereby class members
would make pledges in their sen
ior year which would be collect
ed in 15 to 25 years.
The advisory board is also com
pleting plans for conducting a
public opinion poll on the pur
pose and future of the gifts.
Welsh said plans should be com
pleted for the poll at today's
meet mg.
In other business, cabinet will
hear two Student Encampment
workshop reports. Mary Ann
Gemmill will present the judi
cial reorganisation plan from
the Judicial workshop and Lou
is Phillips will present the cul
ture and academic affairs work
shop report.
Lynn Ward, All-t 1 nivers it y
Elections Committee chairman,
will outline the fall semester elec
tion and political clique organiza
tion plans. November 19 and 20
have been set as the dates for the
sophomore and freshman class
elections.
0 1 1 0 000000*•••••••••09000
WMAJ
4:39 ______
----- ___ Sign On,
6:33
___ Morning Show ,
g:3O _______ Morning . Devotions:
8:13 Newt Headlines
8:17 -
--,_ Morning Show
II :66 _____ News;
II :113 —_—_ —I Swap Shop
11:13 ----_ Classical Interlude ,
12:66 Music at Noon:
12:13 County News,
12:3• _______ What's Going On
12:33 _ _ Music Show
1;00 ---__ Nowa and Sports
1:15 Contact'
5:00 Local News'
5:05 LP's and Show Tunes'
6:34 News
5:33 le, and Show Tunes!
6:04 News and Markets
6:15 --------- Spirts Sordid,
6:30 and Show Tune',
7:04 Felton Lewis Jr.
7:11 _-- -
LP's and Show Times
7:45 Public Service Program
0:60 „ News
1 : 05 The World Today;
0:311 _--------------- Sports—Sill Stern'
1:35 ------- Capital Arisillment.
News ,
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11:40 ------ News
10:15 Grerovolory !
11:00 --_-------- News
11:45 --- !Parts
11:10 -- -C—rsovelece
13:00 News and Sports
12:05 Grew/slain
1:N
1 :05 Siss Oft
knowledge for the benefit of
society. Its role is not primarily
to initiate actions and make
decisions on social issues; but
rather its responsibility is to
ascertain the facts, to develop
understanding and to organize
and' disseminate the informa
tion.
"The university ha's a com
mitment to support productive
scholarship including creative
work in the arts and humani
ties. World society depends on
its universities to extend the
boundaries of basic knowledge.
"Therefore, every university
has an obligation to contribute
to that extension and insure
that the knowledge which is
sought and taught within its
walls is reliable and up-to
date."
English Dies
At 64 From
Heart Attack
Dr. P. F. English, 64, a nation
ally known wildlife expert and
professor of wildlife management
at the University, died of a heart
attack at 4:30 a.m. yesterday in
the Ccr:tre County Hospital.
The former director of the De
partment of Zr
ology and En
mology had br
suffering f r
a heart condit,
for several yei.
English, w
was taken to
hospital Mon
night, sufferer
slight heart
tack two wel
In 1945
was named pro-
fessor of wildlife management,
a Position he held until his
death. English served as acting
head of the Department of
Zoology and Entomology from
1951 to 1953.
English came to the University
in 1937 as an assistant professor
of wildlife management. In 1939
he was promoted to associate'
professor.
He was widely known for his
work in wildlife management and
much of his work at the Univer
sity was concerned with deer
management.
He was a graduate of Ore
gon State College, ,receiving
his bachelor of science degree
in animal husbandry and zool
(Continued on page eight)
—Collegian Photo by Marty Scherr
"ENTERTAINMENT—U.S.A." cast members pause for conver
sation during a break in last night's dress rehearsal, They ars
(1. to r.) Frank Urban, Nina Baker and Ted Pauloski. '
2155 Tickets Remain
For Danish Concert
A total of 2155 student tickets for the Danish National
Orchestra concert still remained at the Hetzel Union desk
at 3 p.m. yesterday.
In addition, 152, non-student tickets were still on sale.
Students may pick up t
through Sunday by presenting .
matriculation cards. Non-student)
tickets cost $1.25. Tickets will bel
distributed from 9 a.m. to noon;
and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The appearance of the Dan
ish National Orchestra Sunday
night in Recreation Building
will be the second of the cur
rent Artists Series programs.
The concert is scheduled to be
gin at 8 p.m.
Members of the Artists Series
committee have urg e d all stu
dents who have tickets but who
find they will not be able to at
tend the concert to pass their
tickets on to other students. They
also said that because of the dis
traction caused by the noise of
banging doors and scraping chairs
that accompanies late arrivals, no
one will be seated after the con
cert has begun.
This is the second time the 96-
piece orchestra has toured the
United States. On its first tour
in 1952, the orchestra introduced
to America the compositions of
Denmark's for e most composer,
frIUIOI7AT, ‘7%.:TUDCR T, t17:1
ckets for the concert today
Carl Nielsen.
The response to Nielsen's
symphonies was so great that
his work will again be featured
in the concert Sunday. In addi
tion, the symphonies of Mozart
and Sibelius will be played.
In addition to its appearance
here, the Danish National Orches
tra will appear in 36 other cities
before completing its present
tour.
TAT E NOW
Feat. 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 0:33
riRiCIA
ow • 1:20, 3:19, 5:18, 7:17, 9:30
Maser LOLA Wi
* NITTAWI
NOW -. DOORS OPEN 6:45
KIRK DOUGLAS
SILVANA MANGANO
"ULYSSES"