PAGE TEN University Receives $320,000 in Grants The University 'announced yesterday that it has re ceived more than $320,000 in grants since the end of the Fall Term for research, equipment, and special projects. Largest of the grants is a $67,500 renewal from the Esso Research and Engineering Co., and a $66,801 award from the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration of the De partment of Heath, Education, and Welfare. The Esso grant, made to the University's chemical engineering department, will continue petroleum research on separation and conversion processes. Merrell R. Fenske, professor and chairman of the department, heads the project. Esso has also provided $8,900 for a physical clima tology data analysis by Larry G. Davis, assistant profes sor of meteorology. Research on measurement of acoustic parameters for speech comparison transposition will be supported by the HEW grant. The work will be directed by Burce Siegen thaler, professor of clinical speech and audiology and head of the University's Speech and Hearing Clinic. Transport System A grant of $39,666 from Pennsylvania's Coal Research Board will be used for research on automated coal trans port system. Robert Stefanko, professor of mining engi neering and chairman of the department of mining, will manage the project. In another State grant, the Game Commission 'has awarded $2,000 for diagnostic service to David C. Kradel, assistant professor of veterinary science. Gerald G. Johnson, assistant professor of solid state science, has been granted $10,512 by the National Bureau of Standards. He will conduct a special project on single crystal data correlation. A second conference on silicon carbide will be spon sored by a $6,000 award from the Department of the Air Force. The conference will be planned by Rustum Roy, director of the Materials Research Laboratory and profes sor of geochemistry 'The 'U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has granted $32,000 to study the basic aspects of action of microorgan ism radiation. The work will be headed by Ernest C. Pol lard, professor and chairman of the Department of Bio physics. An unrestricted departmental assistance grant of $5,000 has been made by Gulf Oil Corp. The money will support the work of Paul M. Anderson, associate professor of agri culture engineering, who is researching insect control by flaming. ITT Industrial Laboratories' award of $15,765 will sup port a theoretical investigation of inertial confinement of ionized gases. Edward H. Klevans, assistant professor of nuclear engineering, will conduct the study. Joseph A. Stanko, assistant professor of chemistry, will examine the electric and molecular structure of tri odiammine ruthenium complexes. He will be supported by $3,320 from the Research Corp. Stauffer Chemical Co. has renewed its $3,000 fellow ship to the University's Department of Chemistry. Thomas Wartik, professor and head of the department, administers the fund. The Office of Naval Research has provided $19,967 for an investigation by John L. Lumley, professor of aerospace engineering. Lumley will study turbulent flow of non-New tonian media. The University has acquired property valued at $7,609 from the U.S. Government, following completion of con tract research under the direction of John A. Brighton, assistant professor of mechanical engineering. Sam Y. Zamrik, assistant professor. of engineering mechanics, has been granted $5,000 by the National Forge Co. He will begin fracture mechanics studies in high strength materials. Radio-Research Instrument Co. has donated an SCR 584 radar system valued at $22,500 to the University's radio astronomy program. The program is headed by John P. Hagen, professor and head of the Department of Astronomy. Books on Retailing Retailing literature will be purchased with an $l,BOO gift from the B. Earl Puckett Fund. According to W. Carl Jackson, director of libraries, books will be presented to the Department of Clothing and Textiles. Agway, Inc. has provided $2,500 to support research directed by Truman V. Hershberger, associate professor of animal nutrition. Hershberger's project deals with rumen fermentation. A development program for traveling education units has received a $5,688 grant from the Appalachia Educa tional Laboratory, Inc. The program is directed by C. Her bert Wheeler, associate professor of architectural engineer ing. - Standard Oil Co. has donated $2,000 worth of supplies and equipment to the University's Department of Geo chemistry and Mineralogy. OLD , CRAZY IN ANTIQUE COFFINS, SMALL SHEEPSKIN RUGS-COLORED & NATURAL INDIAN & TURKISH JEWELRY OLD DERBYS-VERY OLD CLOTHES WWI HELMETS (FOR PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS) UNIQUE POSTERS OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MEXICAN ART OBJECTS HORSE HEAD GUSSETS? A LOT OF OTHER ;`THINGS" A FUN SHOPPE - FOR FUN PEOPLE LOCATED IN THE ALLEY - 'REAR OF DANKS & CO. 1231 W. BEAVER, OPEN EVERYDAY - 237. 1581 COL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publication RATES First insertion 15 word maximum $l.OO Each additional consecutive insertion 25c Each additional 5 words 10c per day Cash Basis Only! No Personal Ads! OFFICE HOURS 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Basement of Sackett North Wing FOR SALE FENDER JAZZMASTER Guitar. Good condition, excellent action, custom dark finish. $175. Ron 238-6255. SPECIAL, WHILE .they last; 20 only. New 520.00 Zenith eight•transistor radios for !P.M Television Service Center, 232 S. Allen St. SKI BOOTS, ladles, size 7, Plberhofer, worn once. $50.00. Call 2.38.0232 after 6 p.m. Radiation Study $19,967 from Navy EGIAN FOR SALE TENOR SAX Paris Selmer system Harmon-Kardon Amp. 4- Tuner + University speakers + enclosure. All A• 1 condition. Mr. Jorgenson before '5 p.m. 865.8391; after 7 p.m. 238-3650. WHITE WASH 'N' WEAR Uniforms, 3 :1- length sleeves, Sizes 16 and 18; 51.50. 865-6873 or 237.4350. FOR SALE: Military shoes, size 11 1 / 2 C Like new. $B.OO. Call Bob 865-0186. '63 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, dark blue with white nylon top, auto. 283 engine, power steering, power brakes, good condition. Best offer over $llOO. Phone 238-3729 after 5. New tires. NOTICE FILMS OF the world canoeing cham pionships at Penn State Outing Club main meeting, Jan. 9, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. In 121 Sparks. 'LUTHERAN COME unity worship— Sundays-10:15 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel, , 11:45 a.m. Grace Lutheran Church. 'Wednesdays Come Union 10:00 p.m. Grace Lutheran. FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM Apartment available February 1, 424 Waupelani Drive, 41001 mo., 2384116. APARTMENT TO sublet near campus. Three rooms and bath. Parking. Avail able. Reasonable. Phone 238-7206 at odd hours. LOST: NAVY shoulder bag. Reward. No questions asked. fall 8654496. ROGER W. ROWLAND' Elected Tgain Rowland Re-Elected President Roger W. Rowland, of New Castle, was re-elected Satur day to his sixth term as presi dent of the University's Board of Trustees. Elections were held at the afternoon meeting of th , .. Board, which followed committee meetings and visits by the Trustees to the Milt on S. Hershey Medical Center at Hershey and the new Capitol Campus, at Middletown. Other officers re-elected were Walter W. Patchell, of Haverford, vice - president; Eric A. Walker, University Park, secretary; and McKay Donkin, University Park, treas urer. Assistant secret ari e s named were Wilmer E. Ken worthy, Richard E. Grubb, and Eleanor Ferguson, all of Uni versity Park. Re-elected to the Executive Committee were Milton Frits che, Douglassville; H. Thomas Hallowell, Jr., Jenkin tow n; Ralph Hetzel, Ne • York, N.Y.; B. C. Jones, Pine Grove Mills; Albert E. Madigan, Towanda; J. Collins McSparran, Harris burg; Patchell; William K. Ulerich, Clearfield; and J. Lewis Williams, Uniontown. Rowland, as president of the Board, and Walker, as presi dent of the University, serve as ex officio members of the Executive Commit; ee. All terms are for one-year Berkley Prof Joins Faculty Leo Spier, a faculty member of the University of California's Berkeley campus for five years, has joined the Univer sity as associate professor of international business in the College of Business Administra tion. A naturalized citizen born in Germany, Spier earned his bachelor of science degree at Cornell University and his master's degree and doctorate at the University of Washing ton, CLASSIF ATTENTION KEEP THE BABY, Faith Lutheran Stu dent Worship Sundays 10:15 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel, 11:45 a.m. Grace Lutheran Church. Wednesdays Ves 'pers 6:30 p.m. Eisenhower; Com munion-10:00 p.m. Grace Lutheran. NIGHTOWLSII Work available proof reading from 11 p.m. 'lll ?? 51.25 per/ hour. Pick the night most convenient for you. Prefer good English background. Call Phyllis Ross 865.2531. "THE" NITTANY GROT,T) Production at the Nittany Grotto meeting Wednesday January 10, 7:30 p.m., 121 Mineral In• dustries. HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP and waiters needed. Call Theta Delta Chi and ask for Lynn. Number 237-4402. DISHWASHER work 1, eat 2 at Chi Phi, plus privileges. Call caterer 237-4332. PART-TIME PARKING Lot Attendants. Night and Weekend. Good Pay. Call 238-8910 nine to five. MISCELLANEOUS NOW YOU Worship Lutheran Student Community Burma Shave. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB MEETING Tuesday, Jan. S 7:30 p.m. 121 Sparks Color films of the Canoe and Kayak World Championships narrated by John Sweet—U.S. Team member THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA U.S., Red China Meet , WARSAW, Poland (W) Envoys of the Grounouski said the. next meeting will United States and Communist China met be held on May 29. yesterday for the first time in seven months Gronouski's discussion partner at this and discussed for more than two hours the session was not his Chinese counterpart but "positions and intentions" of their govern- instead the Chinese Embassy charge d'affairs, ments. Ch'en Tung. The 134th session of the Warsaw am- Speaking through an interpreter Ch'en bassadorial talks was marked by frank and told newsmen: "Owing to administrative rea serious discussions on a number of prob- sons our ambassador Wang Kuo-Chuan has lems which face the United States and the not been able to return to his post in time Chinese Prcple's Republic, U.S. Ambassador for this meeting. As a provisional measure John A. Grono•aski told newsmen after the my government has delegated me to attend." meeting. Wang left Warsaw in midsummer for The talks are the only direct official Peking and has not returned. contact between the two powers and details "Because of Ambassador Wang's con never are divulged. tinued absence we agreed to meet this time Grounouski. former U.S. postmaster gen- with Mr. Ch'en Tung," said Gronouski. "I eral, said: "I hold these talks to be invalu- will meet next with Ambassador Wang on able because they provide a private forum May 29," for both sides to state and clarify their posi- Both representatives refused to answer tions and intentions, newsmen's questions on contents of the talks. "We continue to hope that these meet- Asked if there were any light moments ings can serve to reduce tensions between during the two hours and ten minutes of our two countries and ultimately through- talks, Gronouski replied: "We smiled oc= out East Asia," he added. casionally." Johnson Outlines Program Of Ambitious Legislation WASHINGTON (IP) Although Con gress doesn't reconvene until next week, President Johnson already has outlined an ambitious legislative program loaded with potential political dynamite, much of it in the form of higher taxes. The President has tabbed the 10 per cent surcharge as the first order of business for the second session of the 90th Congress which begins next Monday. But other proposals will include a pos sible tax on travel abroad, tax rebates for U.S.- exporters, a tax on imports and removal of the gold cover which requires dollar in paper money to be backed by 25 cents in gold. Asked about the political repercussions of these programs in an election year, one administration insider said the national econ omy is one of the biggest factors Johnson has going for him this year. The entire program of an anti-inflation ary tax increase and defense of the dollar, he said, is intended to keep the economy on an even keel where everyone will benefit. NOW SINE 1•30 • 3:40 - 5:50 . 8:00 - 10:10 THE MOTION PICTURE THAT SHOWS WHAT AMERICAS ALL-TIME #1 BEST-SELLER FIRST PUT INTO WORDS( Valley of the Dolls isr a .r. !No ef '4e %Plitt , P0 '114. 4 1 * i tt 'Oil is *4 ....1.',. • ~,:;,,,,, . . f ''441.1;a4 20th CENTURY•FOX Presents A MARK ROBSON DAVID WEISBART PRODUCTION PANAVISION° COLOR by DeLUXE TED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES :far, NOW CINEMA If SHOWING - 2:30 - 5:30 - 8:30 ‘. . r; I ~..141 ;t t" •-. 4 cli t - MetrtGoldwyn.Maye; presents 4 Peter Glenville'; Production starring Richard Burto Elizabeth Taylo Alec Guinness PeterUsthiov 11 1 1 The Comedians gg From the novel by Graham Greene In Paamision and teirocolor -- Suggested ForNaturs Audiences EDS WANTED ROOMMATES WANTED immediately. Must sublet three bedrooms, two bath rooms. For more information call Bill 237-1688. WANTED: SOMEONE with car or truck to haul musical instruments for a band; benefits included. Call 8654273. FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share apartment convenient to campus. Call Pat collect 717.427•&606 after 6 p.m. ONE MALE roommate for la,Ashefff ciency on College Avenue. Immediate occupancy. After 7:00 p.m. 238-8692. Thru June. New building. BABYSITTER— Monday, Wednesday, Fri day, 2rui period, Winter term. 238.6047. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted with or without apartment. Phone 238-7206 at strange times of the day and night. ONE OR TWO roommates wanted for spilt-level apartment. Call 237-1753 or 865-2295. Penn State Sports Car Club Jan. 10 Meeting and Rally School 7:30 p.m. —11 l Jan. 14 TSD Rallye Register at noon Lot 83 The real trouble, this source said, would be if the economy swung into a recession, a factor not now foreseen by government econ omists, the source said. In addition to the surcharge which the House Ways and Means Committee plans to reconsider on Jan. 22, Johnson has outlined thus far these other points in his new legis lative program: e A five-year, $2OO million promotion of American goods overseas. • An earmarked $5OO million of Export- Import Bank authority to provide better ex port insurance, expand guarantees for export financing and broaden the scope of govern ment financing of exports. • A possible tax rebate for U.S. export ers to increase export trade and a tax on im ports, such as many European nations now impose as border taxes. . o Legislation to discourage travel out side the hemisphere which key sources have said will result in a tax on tourism rather than any legal restrictions against travel. For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds TWELVETHEES 237-2112 NOW PLAYING 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 P.M. RICHARD PETER pt 34 :.4111 PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents HAL WALLIS' PRODUCTION TECHNICOLOR ECKETPANAVISION° Kr RN GM). DAD ROT. 111ARIIIA HUNT- PAMELA RROYiN unamnPSMERGIENVHLE mauls, MORD ANHALT utto or TIN Rollover JEAN ANOUILII Prfrz #4, •:` • • . . • 4 • :::,;;.?••••.'"':' : • ' .••:t • • • After you've met the challenge? If you're the kind of Civil Engineer we're looking for, you'll start search ing for another one to conquer. Here at the Pennsylvania , Department of Highways, we offer a host of chal lenges to the right man. But, to be that right man, you've got to be pretty special. You see, we search out and encour age Civil Engineers whom we consider capable of grasping a challenge; skilled men, comparable to the great Engineers who are "building Tomor row today in Pennsylvania." If you can measure up to the standards necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $lO billion plan to lead the nation in high ways, we'd consider it a challenge just to get to know you. A Pennsylvania Department of Highways Career Representative will visit your campus. To arrange for an appointment, or if you desire additional infor mation, contact the placement office. ("),. , INTERWEW HATE: 46. January 22 Pennsylvania Department of Highways Bureau of Personnel Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 NOW . . . 1:40 - 3:35 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 ...... •• . 444 Tr ~.sHoors rive . ACAPULCO/ i4foßirs. LOUNTA FICIURES Pesents, MIRTMG/JII.K 3, Rodvoon THE MMEUSNERS E'l BEREJANICE RlEns GIo.BEINAN6,O (Moog The Vafge:s - • St et/It by HERBERT BAKER. Ilse CC47•osed aM feeklef by HUGO MOMEAEGRO Based 014 navel try Ce3HEO twos Pmexed by (NM EtEH Nected try HENRI t(V•H ((mini WA kW/TECHNICOLOR'' e*Pstsi haw" t' • fabulo us ee * fop" ashroes • Next Attraction! Charlton Maximilian HESTON SCHELL "COUNTERPOINT" STANLEY WARNER NOW... I:40-3:30 -5:25-7:20-9:20 "GUARANTEED TO PIN YOU TO THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT ... a very good, heart-palpitating thriller . . ." - NEWS "SUSPENSE THRILLER . . . THE TENSION IS TERRIFIC AND THE MELODRAMATIC AC TION IS WILD ... The shock and suspense of the situation hit the audience with force ... the whole case comes on aptly!" AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA WAIT UNTIL DAM ..si.;EFREM;ZIMBALIST, JR. go, TECHNICOLOR ° FROM WARNER BROS,SEVEN ARTS * STANLEY WARNER • ANN lOW 4a LAST TIMES TONITE at 7:004:00 If what happens in "THE PENTHOUSE" . happened to you ... you wouldn't want to talk about it either! WOUNI PICTURES presenls PETER COMMONS . HE PENTHOUSE... Ixesent a KITAHITI PNGER an ROWCT d MOOel, COEN V :RENCE SUZY TONY NORMAN MARTINE RGAN. KENDALL• BECKLEY• RODWAY • BESWICK ppo stage riay by C SC.OII FORBES W6tten ttR screen and drected 6 iPETEii a.UNSOI , I ge) SLCCESTFO fOR WANK AUOIENCES I Produced by HARRY FINE Pm! by lECliNiaoß• • Starts TOMORROW • For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968 • , :4••'W • C'' BE Marril osMATT HELM. WWI - N.Y. TIMES OLEG CASSIMI
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