PAGE TWO Ag tepartment Head Dies # :• shin•ton Dr. Jesse E. Livingston, head of the department of botany and plant pathology, collapsed and died Tuesday in Wash ington, D.C. lie was 52 years old. Prior to his position at t been head of the department at the University of Maine. T.,ivingston took his undergrad uate work in the field of botany at the University of Nebraska, where he also completed require ments for his master's degree. He obtained his doctorate from the University of Missouri. DURING THE SUMMERS of 1952 and 1953, he did research work in Mexico at the invitation of the Rockefeller Foundation. Livinw:ton's research had been primarily on diseases of field crops, potatoes, beans and fruit. DR. LIVINGSTON He specialized on control of plant diseases by chemotherapy and published many papers on this research. Livingston was a member of Alpha Zeta, professional agricul tural fraternity: Gamma Sigma Delta, agriculture honor society; Society of the Sigma Xi, graduate scientific society. HE IS SURVIVED by his par ents, Cyrus L. and Elizabeth Spangler Livingston; his wife Una; two sons, Ronald Dale and Larry Scott; and one daughter, Cheryl Dee; all at home. He also leaves a brother, the Reverend Charles Livingston, Scott Bluff, Nebraska; and a sis ter, Mrs. Donald Shultz, Walton, Nebraska. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m. from St. Paul's Methodist Church. Inter ment will be at the Centre Coun ty Memorial Park. Friends may call at the ':och Funeral Horne tomorrow after noon and evening. Murray Writes Article Dr. Robert K. Murray, profes sor of American history and head of the Department of History and assistant to the dean of the Grad uate School, is author of an article on graduate programs appearing in this month's issue of the Jour nal of Higher Education. The article is titled "The Effect of a University's Graduate Pro gram on Its Undergraduate Edu u.tion." Make Graduation Day Complete! Have Dinner at Dulfy's Open from 1 to 9:39 P.M. On Graduation Day (Closed on Sunday) In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right s at the Texaco Station) Lie University, Livingston had of botany and plant pathology Co-operative Medical Plan Being Studied A cooperative plan designed to shorten the educational time now required for a med ical degree is under study at the University and at the Jefferson Medical College of Phil- President Eric A. Walker said that the two institutions have been ,discussing the project for about a year, but that no decisions had yet been reached. HE SAID THAT the major ob jective is to eliminate course , duplication in an endeavor to save perhaps as much as a year and a half from the present eight-year medical program. "We're trying." he said, "to put together a curriculum which would enable a student to acquire his medical degree in six and one half years." Walker pointed out that the University's four-term academic plan now enables the pre-medical student to complete his bacca laureate requirements in three calendar years. THIS PLAN IS now under study by the faculties of both schools, but no decisions have been reached yet, he added. He said that the two schools, under the proposed plan, might also exchange faculty members. If the plan is successful there is a chance that this idea will be used in cooperation with other medical schools, Walker said. "STARLITE4 * * DRIVS.IN THEATRE .** 1.7 54 ' Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug 17, 18, 19 Show Time 8:30 3 BIG THRILLERS "MORGAN THE PIRATE" Steve Reeves, Valerie Legrange 2. "TIME BOMB ', Curt Jurgens and Mylene Demongeot 3. "HEROES DIE YOUNG" Erika Peters, Scott Borland Sun. thru Thurs., Aug. 20 to 23 "THE MISFITS " Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe Montgomery Cliff "THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" William Holden, Nancy Kwan "Meet the STARS under the STARS at STARLITE" SUMMER COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Soil Prof Retires, Co Dr. Charles D. Jeffries has re tired as professor emeritus of soil technology after 42 years of teach ing and research work. A pioneer in research in soil technology, Jeffries initiated the first research projects in the United States in this field in the early 1930'5. He has also devel oped methods and procedures now widely used to identify and classi fy soil minerals. Jeffries says he now intends to continue with his research in soil STATE - Now PIainFEATURE yg - 2:02, 4:29, 6:56, 9:23 This is how love is... • INGRII) BERGMAN and always—. , YVES MONTAND wilt be... AC' ' ' N ANTHONY PERKINS .-- . g ..: Winner 'Beat Actor' Cannes Filet Festival IN rem " ' :** ) ANATOLE LITVAK we PRODUCTIOV ; I "GOODBYE AGAIN" Based upon the novel "Aintra•Vona Brahma" • , - . ~.. "". . by FRANCOISE SAGAN FRIDAY NITE PATTY BIGELOW at the Piano , 1 Luncheons ... Dinners Sandwiches Pizza your favorite beverages MEYERS' RESTAURANT 238 W. College Ave. tinues Studies mineralogy, and to do consulting and writing. He joined the faculty in 1919 after receiving his bachelor of science degree in agricultural and biological chemistry from the University. Jeffries earned a mas ter of science degree from the University three years later. In 1936 he received his doctor of philosophy degree from the . Uni versity of Wisconsin. _ THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1961 Campus to House 10,000 The University, which prior to World War II attempted to house only women students, this Fall will house 10,000 men and women students. More than 7,000 other students will live in fraternity and other private housing in State Col lege. WMAJ Program Highlights 6:30- 9:30 Alan in the - A.M. 9:35-11:00 Dick Horner Show 1:30- 4:30 Bob Zamboni Sh. 4:30. 6:00 Dick Horner Show 7:05. 9:00 Curtain Time 10:05- 1:00 Groovology 54 NBC NEWS ON THE HOUR NBC EMPHASIS Monday through Friday MONITOR From NBC on Weekends PITTSBURGH PIRATES BASEBALL WMAJ 1450 Wide Range Radio Night & Day SUBMARINES (8 kinds) STEAK SANDWICHES •••••• BURGER BOATS •••••• PIZZA a..... FRANK'S • HOAGIE HAVEN 112 S, Frazier •••••• AD 8-8381 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • There! We've said ill • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Th• rest h up to you%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers