PAGE SIX
(Continued from page five)
$3,500, from the Forest Service
of the U.S. Department o: Agri
culture.
B. R. Baumgardt, professor of
animal nutrition, will make a
study of the se of wood pro
ducts in animal nutrition under
a $5,000 grant from the Fort
Production Laboratory of
USDA.
The Soil and Water ,Conserva
tion Research Division of the
U.S. AgriCultural Research Ser
vice has provided $9,681 for the
analysis and synthesis of bed,
load formulas for use in soil
and water, conservation. The re
search is directed by Samuel
Shulits, professor of civil engi
neering.
Research on the physics of
cellular synthesis, growth, and
division will be conducted
under the direction of Ernest
C, Pollard, professor of bio
physics, under a grant of $170,-
Time will fly
while you're
at Penn State
Why not Let
iir
Let The Daily Collegian do your writing for you and
keep your parents, pin -mate, grandparents or friend
in Viet - Nam informed on what's happening here, at
school.
Your' Daily Letter wi
formative.
Each day The Daily Collegian
current news, photos, editorials,
and Adveriising about
Peanuts,
Penn State.
RATES:
1 Term
2 Terms
3 Terms
3 Terms
and Summer .
Universjty Grants Total $1 Million
000 from the National Aeronaut.
les and Space Administration.
NASA has also provided two
other research grants: $29,664
for a 'theoretical and experi
mental.- investigation of the
quantum mechanical effects on
communication„ systems b y
Gerard Lachs, assistant pro
fessor of electrical engineer
ing; and $18,217 for a study of
stabilization for differential
systems 111 by Allan M. Krall,
assisf.ant professor of mathe
matics.
The National Science Foun
dation has transferred title to
the University of property
alued at $102,946 to be used
solely for basic scientific re
search in the department of
meteorology. Charles L. Hos
ier, dean of the College of
Earth and Mineral Sciences, is
in charge.
Research on electron-photos
will be conducted by Heinz K.
aiLj
Order your Letter home today!
$2.90
$5.25
$7.90
$8.50
Henisch, professor of applied
physics in the Materials Re
search La oratory, with the
suport of $12,860 from the U.S.
Army Engineer Research and
Development Laboratory.
The U.S. Naval Oze .ograph
ic Office has provided $1,400 for
a fellowship in adva nc e d
studies in geophysics. The fund
is administered by Paul M.
Althouse, vice-president fo r
resident instructioa.
C. Alan Riedesel, associate
professor of education, will ad
minister a program in the use
of computer-assisted instruc
tion to teach spelling to sixth
graders with the - support . of a
grant of 532 , 926 fro; the State
College Area School District to
the C, rater for Cooperative Re
search with Schoo'
, A graduate assistantship of
SBO2 for the Fall Term in the
department of educational ser-
I be entertaining'
Street Address ...
Zip Code#
for: ( ) One Term ( ) Two Terms• ( ) Three Terms ( Three Terms
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY' PARK, PENFISYLVANIA
vices has been providA by the
UniVersity Council for Educa
tion Administration, Columbus,
0.. Robert E. Swcitzer, profes
sor of education, is in charge.
A grant of $3,150 :or a gradu
ate fellowship in the electronics
material field in the Materials
Research Laboratory has been
provided by General Telephone
and Electronics Laboratories.
Rustum Roy is_ director of the
Mlterials Research Labora
tory.
The National Lead Company
fellowship in ceramics science,
amounting to $4,700, has been
continued for an _ additional
year to June 20,.1968. Ferro
Corp. has provided a grant of
$27,272 for research im pig
ments for ceramics and plas
tics. Floyd A. Hummel is head
of the ceramics science section
of the department of materials
science.
Tottegian
Be your Letter home
as well as
is filled with
Letters-to-the-editor,
every facet of life at
Clip and Mail In The Attached Subscription Blank NOW
) Check Enclosed
Please Return To:
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN IS FREE
TO ALL PENN STATE STUDENTS
Rarold Read, professorof 'metallurgy, will conduct 're
search on barrel zinc plating of
carbo-nitrided steel parts under
a grant of $B,lOO (-Om Arrieri
can Electroplaters' Society.
A contribution of $5OO has
been made by International
Minerals and Chemical Corp.
for research dealing with the
control of face flies on cattle,
conducted by W. G. Yendol,
associate professor of entomol
ogy.
A contribution of 31,500 has
been made by Chevron Chemi
cal Co. to support research on
fruit diseases conducted by F.
H. Lewis, professor of plant
pathology, at the Arendtsville
center.
The •....eveiend Carleton M.
Sage, Tucson, Ariz., has con
tributed $3OO to support re
search by W. T. Sanders, pro
fessor of anthro
( ) Bill Me
' $7.90
The Daily Collegian
P.O. Box 467
State College, Pa. 16801
& SuMmer
$8.50
Safety Expert ,Warns
• f Fire Drill Importance
Too many of today's teachers and school
children still , view the fire drill as a chance
to "goof off" rather than a device that some
day may save their lives, an expert on fire
safety warned yesterday.
Speaking at the annual convention of
the state firemen's associaiion, Edward A.
Campbell, of the University, listed the fire
exit drill as the most important life-saving
exercise a school can offer. i
"Fire fighters are too prone to demon
strate fire extinguishers and ways of putting
out a fire," Campbell said.
I nstead, he called
on fire officials to use IFire Prevention
Week," Oct. 8-14 to concentrate on showing
teachers how to conduct evp.cuation drills.
More Than a Break
"Let's face it," Campb,
the time it takes to find a
extinguisher, half the schod
evacuated. We must impres
children alike that the fire '!
just a break in the day or
outside for some sunshine)
important than- that." '
A research associate ii
education, Campbell has
safety one of his major fiel
research.
He wrote his disserta
and codes of school fire
states and has published
on the subject. In addition,l
called upon to testify befo
Ghetto
Named
David A. Schulz, an Episco- Louis, Mo.
pal minister and leading 1.1- , As a researcher, he lived in
thOrity on the culture and the ghettos, stmt,i 1 them and
poverty of Negro ghettos i r in gathering information. _
I
urban America, has be . e n Schulz ; who will be teaching
ii amed assistant professor; of the sociology of the family and
sociology at the, University. public welfare, obtained his
Prior to coming to the Uni- bachelor's degree at Princeton
versity, Schulz served as Ire- University and his master's de
search assistant on the PrUitt- gree and doctor of philosophy
Igoe Project, a study of Negro degree from Washington. He
ghettos through the auspices of studied theology at , Virginia
Washington University in iSt. Seminary.
"TIM ELECTION"
Any town' man interested
in joining
Town Independent Man's Council
Pick up petition and information
at 203 G HUB.
or call Tom Grant 237.6098
so, Use:. collegia,n Classifieds,
ell went on, "in
nd operate a fire
ii could easily be
on teachers and
rill is - more than
a chance to get
It's much more
m the college of
long made fire
Is of interest and
tion on the laws
!safety in the 50
umerous articles
last April, he was
re a U. S. Senate
Authority
o Faculty
hearth-baked
peso-in -the-round
daily special
5 to 8
Where? Hi• Way Pizza;
of caurtel
FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 29; 1967
subcommittee on the proposed' new Federal
Fire Research and Safety Act.
Federal Aid for Fire Wins
"Here is one area where such an act
Would help immensely," Campbell told con
vention delegates today at the Pittsburgh
Hilton Hotel. "Federal aid for research could
help, us develop more effective tnethods for
fire drills and evacuation procedures."
Calling once again for immediate action
,on the bill, Campbell repeated his admoni
tion that a teacher's responsibility is to eva
cuate students, not to fight fires.
"If you feel teachers should . fight fires,
then plan to train a school fire brigade," he
added. "But even a school fire brigade snould
assist evacuation before it attempts extin
guishment."
Cites Fire
To back up hig argument, Cgmpbell cited
the Morely Elementary School:fire in Detroit
in May of 1966.
"One hundred kids were injured in that
fire," he said. "It was up to the teachers and
schol officials to get those students out of
there, because it was practically impossible
for ambulances and fire fighting apparatus
to get through the crowded and congested
streets."
"The school is solely responsible for
getting its people out when fire first breaks
out," Campbell said. "The only , fool-proof
alternative would be to locate a fire depart
ment next door to every school."
Explosives
Discovered
In Jerusalum
JERUSALEM (AP) A
cache of explosives including
three dud grenades was found
Wednesday evening on a gar
den wall at the residence of
Israel's Prime Ministef Levi
Eshkol in central Jerusalem.
He was, out at the time.
Authorities said they were
investigating several possibi
lities, including a theory that
pranksters were involved.
LEVI EtliKOL