PAGE TWELVE
30 Grants
Awarded i
University :
Several grants in support nf
research, special programs, nr
fellowships were announced at
the University sinee the end of
Nnvemhor.
A Brant of 51.T2.!)R0 from the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration will support con
tinuation of research nf the
physics of cellular synthesis.:
Growth and division, directed by.
Ernest C. Po'lard, head of the
department of biophysics at the
University.
Alfred 6. Schmidt, professor of
industrial engineering, will con
duct a study of sources and con-(
trot nf mechanical vibralionsi
affecting machine tool perform-',
ante qtinlilv with a grant for
$21,823 for the U.S. Army Weap
ons Command.
Summer Program
The U.S. Office of Education
has approved grants of 55.000
in support of a Summer Institute
in English in Ifltifi to be directed
by Hugo A. Meier, associate pro
fessor of history i
A graduate fellowship in chem
istry. directed by Thomas
Warlik, head of the department
of chemistry, will be sunported
by a S3.(100 grant from Stauffer
Chemical Co.
Tlip Ctencral Ine and Rubber Students in the College of
Lr>. has provided $6,700 for a Engineering will receive first
shiny nf mechanics of composite consideration m the use of the
materials to be directed hr M. $5,000 fund. If the needs of en-
G. Sliarma. associate professor gmcering students have been
of engineering mechanics. satisfied, loans from the fund
The Birmingham 801 l C'o. has will be made available to stu
enntributed S5OO in support of dents in other scientific courses
roof bolt research conducted by of study Those nearest grad-
Bobert Stofanco. head ol lhe tuition will be given first eon
fU'Dartmenl of mining; the Penn- sirieralion .
sylvania Turfgrass Council Inc.- To be eligible, a student must'
has contributed SHOO loward the | )c cnro lLcd full-time and have!
study of hlueurass disease, the satisfactory scholastic standing. 1
Billon Research Fund has con- The director of the Office of
tribuled 51,500 [nr purchase of Student Aid will hate respon
er|iiipmeiit for environmental sibility for (ho selection of loan
control in a section of (lie green- recipients,
houses; and Ihe National Christ- Rhoads is a Universitv alum
inas Tree Growers Association mis who received his degree in
has provided SoOO m support of civil and sanitary engineering
(he establishment and operation in 1911. He was vaiedictorian
of a National Christmas Tree of his elas- and as an under-
Librarv and information center graduate held the Louise Car
at the'University neaic Junior Scholarship.
Technical Program He pursued his career as
Tile U.S. Department of Com- a samlarv engineer and oon
mcrce has provided a 525.000 sultant in Ohio. Illinois. In
graiit io the University to assist diana and Ontario. Canada, as
with the preparation of the live- '■veil as in Pennsylvania,
year plan and for the initial ■ 1 ;
annua) technical services pro- _ .
gram under the State Technical c/gVGn GfCfCIUCffS
Act of 1965.
FWtotwfcips Open
support of research on read ions
of bacterial cells lo foreign Outstanding advanced crad
nuclcic acids which is directed "ale students at the l mver'ilv
hv William Gino/.a, associate re>mnded that the deadline
professor of hiophvsics. for fl,ln « applications for one
Tern-Pros Research. Inc .'T Grndunlc School
vided a 522.847 grant in support Fellowships for 1966-67 is Feb
nf research on light scattering
techniques for cn’staf evalu£ fellowships provide a
fj nn Inx-iYo* stipend nf S°,ooo for
Tlie Air Force Svslems Com- lh c fal '- "'inter, mid sn-ing
mand, U.S. Air Force, has pro- 'enns P'»-' a grant-in-aid to
vided 548,088 for a sti-h- pi cover all tuition Tor the three
forreleclricify and conduction in
ferroelectric crvslals, the study Klcve.n of these fe.tnwships
conducted bv Leslie E. Cross, «<'<? or™ <" anv outstanding stn
of the Materials Research Lab- has completed at least
oraforv .30 semostcr-muivalenf credits of
Lawrence F. Marriott, asso- graduate work prior to Septem
ciate professor of soil lechnol- h™ and ls a candidate for the
ogv, and Willis L. McClellan, as- doctorate. Two of these fellow
sistant professor of agronomy. ''hips, provided through a gift
will evaluate selected steel- f| -om Ihe Woodrow Wilson Foun
making bv-products as soil dation. are restricted to term
amendment's. the research In be mal-year doctoral students who
sponsored bv a 54,G00 grant from aJ, e refiniteh planning to enter
the U.S. Steel Corp. college or university teaching as
Environmental control fo r
poultry housing will be studied
by Robert A. Aldrich, associate
professor of agricultural engi
neering, with a 55.500 grant from
the Pennsylvania Farm Electri
fication Council
For Good Results
Collegian Classifieds
WILLkARD R. RHOADS
Rhoads Loan
Fund Open
To Engineers
A now source of student fi
nancial aid. named the Willard
R. Rhoads Revolving Loan
Fund m honor of its donor, a
retired Pittsburgh engineer,
has been established at the
University.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
ART SUPPLIES! Foldinq floor pasels
for $2.95 and up . Plastic palettes,
oblong or oval for SI 50 . Remember
—you receive a 25' o discount on art
supply purchases when you present your
mafric card at 0. W. Houts and Son,
State College.
HOLLYWOOD VASSAR6TTE HOSIERY
AND BRAS! Hosiery comes m propor
tioned leg sizes, with choice of colors
Regular nylon hose $1 50 a pair. Also
seven popular styles of Vassarette bras,
$2.50 up Second floor Milady’s Shop,
0. W. Houts and Son, State College,
DIETZGEN Log Log Decitrig Slide Rule
Originally $25 00, only $l5 00 Camel
Duffer, size 42. originally S3O 00, worn
only few times, sell for $20.00 238-6322
USED FURNITURE Davenports, over
stuffed chairs, breakfast sets, beds, chest
of drawers, tables, and desks Hoy's
Used Furniture From State College turn
right at Klinger’s Farm, Pike Street,
Lemont. Phone 238-0420. Open 1-9 p.m.
WANTED
FUN. EXCITEMENT, Gaily to be found
in Pi Kappa Phi's kitchen Avoid the
rush* Apply now* Three waiters, two
dishwashers, one potboy sought. Contact
caterer 237-4937
APARTA'IENT SITUATION with other
female student (s) sought Call Joan
237-3301 between 5 30 and 8 00 pm.
WAITERS NEEDED Work two meals,
receive three Ask for caterer 237-4939.
ROOMMATE FOR 3-man furnished apart
ment. Excellent location, half block from
campus {\\\ S Alien*. $4O plus utilities.
Phone 238-0316
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED AD meeting Monday, Jan
10, 131 Sackett, 7 pm Important that
all members attend Call Helen if if is
absolutely impossible for you to come.
UN 5-6240
Campus Capers
COMPILED BY SALIY BROWN
Collegian Personnel Director
Wc't Virginia Univei.-ny has a Stu
dent Legislature subcommittee investigating
"women m men's residences." according to
the ■ampus newspaper, the Daily Athenaeum.
That seems to be a pleasant enough pastime
for student government leadens.
Chairman of the subcommittee ex
plained that they are trying to look at both
the "positive and negative aspects of the
situation" m its evaluation.
One suggestion has been to mark women
students' ID cards showing whether they
have permission to visit men's residences.
Can you imagine showing your malric card
at the door to a gentleman's apartment'. 1
According to a survey by a Temple
University sociology professor as reported
m the Temple University News, the most
important characteristics of the "ideal mate"
are the '‘ability to be a good parent, a de-
l'm ch- c • iisr ac iory grooming and
similarity of interests.”
n ,1.1 n ~,ni;ed highest among those
who would be rejected when choosing a mate
were the neurotic, unaffcclionatc, divorced
or habitual drinkers or smokers.
The survey showed lack of mutual in
terest. lack of self-confidence and the in
ability to communicate as prime factors in
the success or failure of dating.
The Miami Hurricane of the University
of Miami reports that plans for the student
government's “Operation Dateline", a com
puter date night, were running smoothly
except that about 200 male applications had
to be dropped because of insufficient num
bers of female applicants.
But even the computers are not miracle
workers and an “insignificant” number of
men and women had to be dropped because
the good ole’ brain machine could not find
"suitable dates” for them.
An innovation at lowa State University:
a faculty baby picture contest. At a dance
to be sponsored by the Student Project for
Now Showing-THE GREAT HIT-STATE THEATRE
Feature Time—l:oo, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24
The MOTION PICTURE
WITtV SOMEThiNG TO
OFFEND EVERYONE!!
ROBERT MORSE• JONATHAN WINTERS ■ ANJANETTE COMER
Metro Goldiiyn Mayer and Filmwayspwm
Marlin RansoWs Production
Tl\e Loved One
lia.ni Aitdrm Milton Betie James Coburn John Giolgud - Tab Hunter • Margaret
Libfrace Roddy McDonall • Robert Morlev ■ Barbara Nichols-Lionel Slander
•ROD STEIGER- 1 -;, ■ Screenplay hy Terry Southern jnd Christopher Ishen ood
Diwiri Tony Richardson ■ produced bj John Cailey ud Hasiell Wcxler
NEW COLLEGE DINER
>-' /a .Downtown Between the Movies
" : ’ 'ALWAYS OPEN \ '
CLASSIFIED AD
STAFF MEETING
MONDAY, JAN. 10
7 P.M. 131 SACKETT
FOR RENT
SELECT ROOMS, bath or running wafer.
Single, double Parking Quiet Central.
123 West Nittany, 237-7792, 237-7246
MODERN FURNISHED two-man apart
ment Living room, shower-bath, kitch
enette Call after 6 238-SlB6 or 238-0883
READY SOON—new furnished apartment
tor one person. Complete kitchen Pri
vate bath. Parking. Close to campus.
Call Jim 237-7792, 237-7246
STUDENTS—Live m a motel for approxi
mately the same price as the dorms
By the week or term. Cable TV avail
able Pool. Just think of the privacy.
Single or double rooms. Phone 238-8461.
FOUR MAN apartment. White Halls Plaza
For winter and spring terms. Discount
given CaJI Sigma Chi 238-9332 ask for
Treas
HELP WANTED
MALE STUDENT over 18—help manaqer
3 evenings per week of your choice. $45.00
per week salary Call Mr. Bowersox
238-4411 Call between 10-00 and 2.30.
WAITERS NEEDED for fraternity.’Call
238-6789 ask for Nico or Phil
DISHWASHERS: Work for meals, Tau
Delta Phi, 238-3528 ask for Mike.
SERVICES
NEGATIVES AND plates tor offset re
production and all types of expert camera
copy work Call Commercial Litho Prod
ucts, Inc at 236-3025—Campus Shopping
Center
PENN STATE OUTING CLUB
Main Club Meeting on Monday, Jan
10, in room 121 Sparks at 7 pm This
term's activities will be discussed.
Outinq Club memberships wilt be sold.
Rock Climbing Division meeting Janu
ary 11 m 112 Buckhout at 7 pm.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Amity among Nations. pri/e- will be awarded
In ilui'O who correctly match picluies ot
faculty membeis in their younger days with
the lacultv ah they look today.
When tilings begin to get dull in class,
think about this. Just how did your prof
look when he was, say, three years old!
Temple University News reports a “sod
story" resulting from students “harassing
gra>s” and creating a “mass, tranipled-grass
morass.
Consequently, the University is remov
ing the top layer of sod and the remaining
grass and plan to cover it with "fresh sod
and grass."
The problem with the land in question
results from "sod-seeking students who are
toreed off the concrete walkways by hoards
of students coming from the opposite direc
tion."
The landscape supervisor says hedges
cannot be planted to prevent this because
“that would nun the landscaped effect of
the open area.”
Chains seem to work nicely.
* * *
Honor may be on the way out.
In a recent survey conducted by "Lehigh
University's student newspaper, 65 per cent
of the student body opposed an honor sys
tem at the University.
Residence hall men and freshmen were
most strongly opposed lo an honor system.
Greatest support came from fraternity men,
and in a breakdown of the vote by colleges,
students in the Business College. The Col
lege of Engineering students showed the
least support.
One freshman engineer said. "The idea
of an honor system is fine, but it doesn't
work out in practice."
Also from Lelugh University, when sev
en Arcadia candidates arrived at the Univer
sity Center to deliver campaign speeches,
the audience was somewhat smaller than ex
pected. Three persons showed—two Brown
and White leporters and the date of one of
the candidates.
LAST DAY: 2 INGMAR BERGMAN TRIUMPHS!
• 1 m , uru ,„ INGMAR
\i Mi f) ( B&s HHElfin*. BERGMANS
at 2:00-5:10-8:20
cathavM
“ONE OF YEAR’S 10 BEST FILMS!”
Starts TOMORROW
Winner 3 N.Y. FILM CRITICS AWARDS!
• Best Picture *Best Director *Besl Actress!
“A MOVIE THAT YOU SHOULD
MAT RfllGCl” —JUDITH CRIST
IMUI IVIIDD! -on NBC-TV "TODAY" show
'EVERYTHING YOU
HOPE FOR BUT
RARELY FIND IN d : \sf % \
k?\lU\"- Nev, ' /o,k iMSd''
H riLIVf! HerM Jnbune A/Wftjs.
JOSEPH 6.101/106 presents )
laumiWßom ’
jULiecnnsne
Uotrliiiu
apewerlalaltdboMiMflagpk-tHre... 99
Bade l»Y adulfa.. .wirh adalta... for tidal! <!
THU MAS
WHO maim?
•'TOM MONKS'
ai 3:30 • 6:45 - 3:55
)uceo 8y josePH damn • oirecreo ea JOHn scHiesineep
lenPLay By fpgdg pic psphscl-
;sd jonnosnuwriH-j jos8« owi wwuciion- an wwimu'es reieasa
FEATURE TIMES TOMORROW
1:00 - 3:05 - 5:10 - 7:20 • 9:30
Snow Coming?
Well, Maybe...
ThoM 1 who 3'v ‘•■holding "Tlmth
Snow'" mav have somethin'; to
shoot about this weekend
I.ight snow, wind and low
temperature'- are predicted for
late today. A high of 28 to lit) is
exncclcd. and the snow flumes
should continue into tomorrow
morning
Weather for the weekend 1-
expected lo eonlimie quite cold
and windy with tile possibility of
snow flurries.
World News
National, international, anil
state coverage by The Daily
Collegian will be resumed
with Tuesday's issue. The
Collegian will again be re
ceiving Teletype service from
The Associated Press begin
ning next week and will pro
vide a daily summary of off
campus news throughout (lie
term.
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daily showings 5 p.m.-7 p.m.-9 p.m.
free coffee in our lobby
admission—one dollar
Exhibition of Painting by Taylor Payne
Levine Bros. Men's Shop
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
ALL MERCHANDISE IS FROM OUR
REGULAR STOCK
• SUITS • JACKETS
• SPORTCOATS • TROUSERS
• SHIRTS • SWEATERS
• SPORTSHIRTS
HURRY DOWN TO LEVINE BROS.
NOW FOR BEST SELECTIONS
LEVINE BROS.
147 S. ALLEN ST.
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I
S ATHERTON BETWEEN COLLEGE AND BEAVER §
9 a
237-4282
O o
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966
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