THURSDAY, APRIL .2 900 Fu Avails About 900 Fulb pre-doctoral resear I able for the 1960-61 Applications for American Cultural America will be avi Guest Rea Will Be Gi By Fleish Dr. Earl E. Fleish City College of New be guest interpreter . sylvania Intercollegi. Festival here today row. At a banquet sehe • uled for to night, he will spea 4 on "Love, Language, and Hum:n Beings." He will also offer comments at the close of the Rearing Festival sessions this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. Fleishman has had an active career in the theater, appearing on Broadway in numerous lays, including "The Wild Duck' and "The Searching Wind." He has, played roles in 12 radio plays with Helen Hayes, Lillian Gish, , Estelle Winwood and others. A graduate of both the Univer sity of Oregon and the Univer sity of Michigan, Fleishman taught at Drury College and was head of dramatic art at Rollins College before going to City College of New York in 1927. He has been a reader for the American ' Foundation for the Blind since 1945 and at present is preparing a book, "The Living Speech of Literature." Tickets to Be Sold For Violin Concert Distribution of non-student tick ets for the violin performance by Michael Tree, 16th in the current Artists' Series, will begin at 9 a rn. today at the Hetzel Union desk. They will cost $1.25. Tree will perform at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab Auditorium. In the first day of distribution of student tickets, 217 were given out. Student tickets will also be available again today. Rowland to Retire From BusAd Staff Charles J. Rowland, head of the Department of Accounting and Business Statistics in the College of Business Administration, will retire June 30 with the title of professor emeritus of accounting. Rowland, who joined the Uni versity faculty in 1925, is a grad uate of Cornell University, and received his master of business administration degree from North western University. He is the author of two texts on accounting, 1959 !bright Grants ale for '6O-'6l ight Scholarships for graduate study or h in 27 different countries will be avail academic year. both the Fulbright awards and the Inter onvention scholarships for study in Latin iilable May 1. The Fulbright scholarships cover travel, tuition, books and maintenance for one academic year. Countries participating in the program include Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg. Brazil, Burma, Chile, China, Denmark, Ecua dor, Finland, Germany, Greece, Iceland, India, Iran, Italy. Ja• pan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, Philippines, Spain, Turkey and the United Kingdom. ings an, of the York, will I t the Penn ; Reading and tomor- The lACC program makes one or more awards available for grad uate study in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cu ba, the Dominican Republic, Ecua dor, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, ! Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Para ;guay, Peru and Venezuela. General requirements for both awards include United States citi zenship at time of application, a bachelor's degree or its equiva lent, sufficient knowledge of the host country's language for study and communication, good health, a good academic record and ca pacity for independent study. Applicants will be required to submit a proposed plan of study and a statement of their financial ability to provide for their transportation and main tenance. Applications will be accepted until November 1, 1959. Requests for applications must be post marked before October 15. Those interested may consult their cam pus Fulbright advisers or write to Information and Counseling, In stitute of International Education, lE 67th Street, New York 21, New York. 'Pacers' to Hold Hot Rod Show The Penn State Pacers, a chap ter of the National Hot Rod As sociation, will hold a hot rod show from 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday in the Hetzel Union parking lot, Richard Robinson, club presi dent said at least 25 cars will participate in the show with the cars coming from the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey. Edward Eaton, a representa tive of the National Hot Rod As sociation, will judge the cars and award trophies to the winners. Cars will be judged on mechani cal merits and showmanship. The ears will be classified in six divisions: roadster, pre-war coupe sedan, full custom, semi custom, post-war coupe sedan and unfinished. Two trophies will be awarded in each class. A trophy will also be given to the car with the best engine conversion and one for having the best car in the show. SS ... for the Big Spring Week AL Senior Ball 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Established quality Formal Wear . . in a correct fit . . . at reasonable rates. Better hurry and reserve Bour Formal Outfit for the ail. WHITE DINNER JACKETS Complete lino of Accessories :'4 0 4 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA TUXEDOS DuPont Awards Grant For Fabric Research A grant of $5343 for research in the construction of synthetic fab rics has been received front the P- I I I I Ewm‘&4lfrilqx Mvwf. Ml,l64ubn. R. P. MARTIN Wilson Ave. & Norwalk, Conri. i - p i i r i - p i i it -i i p i i-pu i ii. i-i - p p i - p p-p E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co., Wilmington, Del. Dr. Ruth W. Ayres, professor and head of the Department of Clothing and Textiles in the Col lege of Home Economics, is In charge of the project. Creator of the FIRST Computer . . . DIVISION .01'.. SPERRY RAND CORPORATION J. P. DRUMM 1900 W. Allegheny Ave. Philadelphia 32, Pa. Will Conduct CAMPUS INTERVIEWS on April 30 for 1959 ENGINEERING GRADUATES! With a potential $1 billion Industry wide computer market predicted for 1960 and $2 billion by 1965, your opportunity for g-r-o-w.t.h Is exceptionally bright at Remington Rand UNIVAC, whose unchallenged position as the acknowledged leader in the - field of Electronic Computers and Large Data Process- Ing Systems is your best guarantee for a successful engineering career. If you have not already done so, please make the necessary appoint ment today with your College Placement Director to talk to our representatives about challenging openings in our laboratories at ... Philadelphia -• S. Norwalk • St. Paul Penna. Conn. _Minn. The research will oe home conditions and eq in order to determine tl efficient use of the fabrics orlon and dacron will b , as well as other blends c rials, R. K. PATTERSON Univac Park St, Paul 16, Minn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers