FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967
Lodge D e nies He
Escalation of Vi
WASHINGTON; (FM—Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
denied Wednesday:that — he advdcated a U.S. invasion of
North Vietnam or !committing more Gls to the war.
Lodge, former; U. S. envoy to South Vietnam, issued
the denial following a published report of his luncheon
speech Wednesday,: before the World Affairs Council of
Pittsburgh.
"I never advoCated a. U.S. invasion of North Vietnam
or a bombing of every conceivable target in the North,"
Lodge's statement said.
"I never said that restrictions which limit U. S. forces
to South Vietnam aid only the enemy. Nor did I say any
thing about committing more American soldiers," it con
tinued.
Lodge, who now serves in Washington as a senior
State Department iadviser, said none of his luncheon re
marks "went beyond the preiriously and clearly stated po
sition of the U.S. government with respect, to Vietnam."
Lodge's talk before the Pittsburgh group was not to
have been for quotation. But a Pittsburgh newspaper pub
lished remarks attributed to him on the . grounds that he
could not•keep off the record statements made to such a
large audience.
Ann
The dernirtme t of fuel science at the For example, one of the main uses of
University has bec me a part of the depart- fuels is in the industries processing ceramics
ment of , material science, established on and metals. The new solar cells used for
July I. producing energy in, spacecraft are ceramic.
With the new addition, the department The change will therefore enhance the inter
of materials scienc now embraces the former disciplinary aspects of all the programs with
departments of ce amic science and metal- in the department.. '
lurgy, as well as uel science, and also has In turn,' an •active research program in
responsibility for 1 he interdisciplinary gra- the area of carbon and graphite has existed
duate program in olid state science. in the department of fuel science .for some
The faculty members who headed the years. The incorporation of this area into the
three former depa -tments serve, as heads of materials science department enables the de
the three sections of the new I department, partment to better fulfill its . responsibilities
explained Philip_L. Walker, Jr., head of the to the materials field.
•department of materials science. They are At the same time, it is emphasized that
Floyd R. Humme ceramic science section; the curricula in ceramic science, fuel science,
Peter H. Given, fuel science section, and and metallurgy will remain basically the
Robert W. Lindsa metallurgy section. Lax- same, and that degrees will be granted in
man N. Mulay, associate professor of solid these majors as in the past.
f
state - science, head that program. The department of materials science was
Walker, who erves also as .professor of created in order to make po,ssible the con
fuel science, said hat administrative affilia- solidation of course offerings and for .greater
tion of the fuel science program with the de- 'flexibility . in carrying on instruction and re
partment of mateals science is expected to search in the area of materials and energy
strengthen the fuel science program. science.
ark To Join Faculty
Dr, Dorman G.
been named assn"
sor of industrial mil
the UniVersity, of
the Fall Term.
He comes to th
from the General
at Valley Forge, .w
manager of manuf
search. Previously)
ject engineer, con
IFreark has neer, and advanced manufac
siate profes- turing engineer Wth the Gen
lineering at eral Electric Co. 'in Schenec
ective with tady, N.Y., and at Evendale,
1 University ' Freark is a graduate, of
1 kettle Co. Stevens Institute of Technol
ere he was
acfuring re-
ogy , Hoboken, r T., with the
he was pro- master of engineering and the
ulting engi- master of science ..:e:..ees with
Te
Talk
ephone Schedules
On Computers
t,
Richard W. Ham ing, of-the error-correction codes, Ham-
Bell Telephone Laboratories, ming joined the Bell Telephone
will speak -on "The Computer in 1946 and I.as been head of
as an Experimental Tocl" for the Numerical Methods Re
the Computer Science Col- search Department since 1964.
loquium Series at 4 p.m. Thurs- Prior to 1946, he was an as
day, in 109 McAlll4ter Building. '.
sistant professor of mathe-
All interested pers,ns are in
vited to attend the lecture. matics et the University of
An internationally recognized Louisville and a staff member
specialist in computing theory of the Mar.hattan Project, Los
and numerical analysis of Alamos Scientific Laboratory.
KAPPA DELTA RHO
... invites all 2nd term
and above rushess to a
Rushing Smoker,
Sunday, .October 1,
• from 2 P.M. to 5 P.M.
COAT and TIE
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
411 S. Burrowes St.
WORSHIP: 9:30 and 10:50 A.M.
; - FELLOWSHIP PERIOD: 10:30 A.M.
ADULT STUDY
9:30 a.m. The New Testament as a
Resource for the Church
10:50 a.m. Contemporary Christian -
Thought
* * *
Oct. 1 World-Wide Communion
Sermon: "A Concmered People"
the Rev.' Mr.:llSbert Wallace
* * *
Sunday Morning Transportation
Hartrants-9:02& 10:22 Warnock-9:10 & 10'30
Tener-9:07 & 10:27 Waring-9:13 & 10:33
(V.W. Bus marked "UNIVERSITY BAPTIST")
1
terials Science
xes Fuel Service
Wants
t War
' HENRY CABOT LODGE
majors in metallurgy,. His doc
tor of philosophy degree in
metallurgical engineerinz, was
conferred by the University of
Cincinnati. •
He holds the professional
engineer's license the States
of New Jersey and New York.
Freark is a member of the
American • Society of Metals
and of pigma Xi, vaduate
scientific fraternity.
WELCOME --STUDENTS .
Freshmen and Upper Classmen
are invited to Sunday Worship Services
at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.
at
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
132 West Beaver Ave.
•
The Church is located next
to ,the borough parking lot
on Beaver Avenue just west •
of Allen Street
Adult study classes meet at
9:15 a.m, each Sunday
3
TOMORROW ONLY 9/30/67
Mile Past Fav_...ide Mkt.
•Illeg.LlS ►rt 011.Ani.130 c..ti Rt. 322.. N. Atherton St.. Right Side
• 'al •••,•.". Nat. Ny.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Florkulture Expert, Named
To/Agriculture Teaching Staff
Richard F. Stinson has been
appointed associate, professor
of agricultural education and
horticulture at the University.
He comes to — enn State from
Michigan State University,
where he his - served in the de
partment of horticulture since
1955. He has also taught at the
New York State University,
where he has served in the
department of horticul tu r e
since 1955. He has also taught
at the New York State Agri
cultural and Technical Insti
tute at Alfred and at the Uni
versity of Connecticut.
Stinson will offer in-service
courses for agriculture teach
ers in floriculture, ornamental
horticulture, turf, and other
areas in the fields of plant and
PSU Gets $1 Million Grants
The State Coal Research for research on air pollution et- research on immunochemistry
Board provided $350,000 for the fects conducted by Francis A. of staphyloco-cal ,mucopedtide.
five-month period ending June Wood, , associate professor of The U.S. Vocational Rehabill
-30 as the initial sum for the plant . pathology, Edgar C. . tation Administration of the De
construction of A mine water Leduc is acting director of the partment of Health, Education,
treatment plant'at Hollywood, Center. and Welfare has prov i d e d
Pa. The proh.ct is directed by Other Public Health Service $52,715 for a teaching grant and
Harold L. Lovell, associate pro. grants include; $33,318 t,.. John traineeships in undergraduate
lessor of mineral preparation, H. Pazur, professor of biochem- vocational rehabilitation in the
in the University's Institute for istry, for research on ghee. department of educational ser-
Research on Land and Water proteins of microbial and plant vices, James W. Kelz, associ-
Resources. origin; $27,812 to Howard S. ate ~rofessor of education, di-
Other. gifts a..d grants re- Hoffman, associate professor of rect.s the program,
ported by the University for re- psychology, for research on be: William H. Kearby, assistant
search and instructional pro- havioral control by an im- professor of ' entomology, will
grams amount to $1,053,788, • printed simulus; and $24,401 to study the development of fall
Pennsylvania's Del)artment Walter W. Karakawa,
.assistant cankerworm under a grant of
of Public Instruction granted . professor of microbio.ogy, for (Continued on page six)
$16,200 for the Simmer Term
for- a traineeship program on
the peripherally hearing handi
capped child. The program was
administered by Bruce M.
Seigenthaler, director of the
Speech and Hearing Clinic.
A fuel advisory service is
being conducted by Frederick
R. Axelson, associate profes
sor of engineering research in
the Institute for Building Re
search, with the sup , ort of a
$6,900 grant fror the State De
partmefit of Property and Sup
plies.
Virginia's State Board of Ed
ucation has provided $5,900 for
a fellowship for graduate study 000 0 2000 4 9006400041000411000
in the area of the mentally re
tarded.
, m
William R. Caulker, IP
professor and head of the de
partment
t,
of special education, ai
administers the fund. gir .
The U.S. Public Health Ser- ® 5 . moRE DAys
vice has made two grants to a
the Center for Air Environment ""
Studies: $103,122 and $5,940 for
graduate air pollution training 1111 ,
.
programs, The Center has also 0 .
received a PHS gr. nt of $28,922 40 THE GARAGE
insmilimlimi • ,
Buy one sundae, get another for a
special low price during the Sundae
Sale at your nearby Dairy Queen. Treat
yourself to cool, refreshing swirls of
Dairy Queen topped with. our favorite
flavor. Come "Live a Little"Tm at Dairy
Queen during the Sundae Sale.
soil science at the University.
He will also serve as adviser
to 'graduate students and pre
pare teaching materials in his
field.
Stinson holds three degrees
from the Ohio State University:
the bachelor arid master of sci
ence and the doctor of philoso,
phy.
His research has recently
been centered on the applica
tion of infrared heat to green
house crops. He is the author of
36 MonogrAphs and articles
for professional publications.
Stinson is a member of the
American Society for Horti
cultural Scievze and two na
tional honorary societies; Pi
Alpha Xi (floriculture) and Sig
ma Xi (science).
•
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•
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SOWERS and COLLEGE AVE.
Across from the Korner 'Kupboard
RICHARD STINSON
STUDENT SERVICES
11:45 A.M. SUNDAY
CAMPUS CHAPLAINS
SPEAKERS
HOLY COMMUNION
in the new
GRACE. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
GARNER & BE".7R STS.
Service Sponsored by Students,
L.S.A.
Food Service
To Resume
Food service for lunch and dinner in the cafeteria
and Maple Room of the University's college of human
development will be resumed, on Monday; Lawrence A.
Olivia, supervisor of the food service operations, an
nounced yesterday. All meals are open to the public.
Lunch, cafeteria style, will be served from :11:45 a.m.
to 12:45 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Dinner, to be
table service, will be available from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m.
each weekday. National favorites and gourmet foods will
be featured, Olivia said.
Yak Prof. To Initiate
Biology Lecture Series
Arthur W. Galston, director
of the division of biological
sciences at Yale University,
will begin the 1967-68 Biologi
cal Science Lecture Series Pro
gram at the University with a
discussion-of "Regulator Mech
anisms in Higher Plants" at 4
p.m. Tuesday in 10 Sparks.
The pr ~gr am, sponsored
jointly by the Colleges of Sci
ence and Agriculture, is open to
the public.
Galston, a specialist in plant
physiology, has been a visiting
lecturer for the Institute of
Biological Scionces since 1957,
is a summer lecturer for Na
tional Science Foundation In
stitutes, consultant for the E. I.
du Pont de Nemours and Co.
Central Research Department
and a member of the National
Research Council,
He also, served on the Na
tional Science ,Forindation
Metabolic Biology Panel from
1959 to 1960.
The scientist has conducted
extensive research on plant
SUNDAY
WORSHIP
• In the Methodist Tradition
11:15 a.m.
EISENHOWER
CHAPEL
Holy Communion
PAGE FIVE
growth hormones,rphotobiology,
differentiation, and morpho
genesis. In 1950 he received a
Guggenheim Fellowship for
studies at the University of
Stockholm, Sweden,' and in 1960
was awarded a Fulbright Fel
lowship for research in Aus
tralia.
After receiving his • doctor
of philosophy degree in 1 otany
at the University of Illinois,
Galston became; a research
fellow in biolog,y, at the Cali
fornia •Institute of Technology.
He was a sen;or research fel
low from 1947 to 1950 and an
associate professor from 1951
to 1955 wheel he joined the Yale
faculty as professor of plant
physiology,
He has served' as secretary,
vico-president, and president of
the Society of Plant Physiolo
gists, is a member of the Bo
tanical Society of America, the
Society for the Study of De
velopment and ' Growth, and
secretary-treasurer of the In
ternational Association of Plant
Physiologists.