PAGE SIX
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Up, Up and Away
GETTING AWAY from it all takes some getting in good
weather. The fellow here has a unique solution, perhaps
he's trying to get close to nature?
Johnson
Partisan
CHICAGO (IP) President
Johnson said last night that
parties and politics must
never be permitted "to divide
and divert us from the goal of
one America."
In a speech prepared for a
Democratic fund-raising din
ner, the President said: "The
progress of America is the
achievement of a nation uni
fied: Not a nation in lockstep,
not a nation where all men
must think alike, act alike or
vote alike—but a nation in
which the labors and the tal
ents of the people make com
mon cause toward common
goals."
Johnson added: "Our par
ties and politics must ever
serve this purpose. They must
never be permitted to divide
and divert us from the goal
of one America.."
•Neal Issues, Alignments
The President, who has an
nounced that he will not seek
re-election, said that politics
today is changed and chang
ing, issues are new, align
ments are new, styles are
new, and slogans are new.
And all this is good, he said,
"for it reflects and serves the
changes that are being
wrought by America's own
advance."
The President said that not'
as partisans, "not as Demo
crats, not as Republicans, but
only and always as Americans
let us look to the good that
has been wrought."
"Let us look to the victor
ies that have been won for
the people," he said. "Let us
look to the advances we have
Ready For
OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968
HARBOUR TOWERS
710 S. Atherton St. State College, .Pa.
Studio Apartments
Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments
Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc.
238.5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN
For information and application to
HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU;
ACCOUNTING
AND
BUSINESS MA DRS
If you will graduate in June with 18 credits
in accounting, we're interested in you.
The office of Philadelphia's City Controller is
seeking auditors for all phases of its diverse
professional program auditing all city agencies.
Rapid promotions, annual pay increases and an
outstanding benefit program including the op
portunity to obtain a Master's Degree, are just
part of our program for you.
For Additional Information Contact:
Mr. Walter P. Harris, CPA
Philadelphia, Pa.
Deputy City Controller
12th Floor, Municipal Services Building
MU6-6682
—Collegian Photo by Pierre Bellicini
Flays
Spirit
made together in unity and
understanding and let us, too,
take courage—to renew, and
sustain, that 'battle which our
fathers began'."
'Time of 'Danger'
In his Chicago speech John
son said that in a time of
danger and division for Amer
ica "it was from the prairies
of Illinois that the nation
heard the counsel of unity and
compassion from the strong
Republican voice of Abraham
Lincoln." '
He continued: "In our time
—when danger confronted us
and all mankind—it was from
these same prairies That we
and the world were inspired
by the counsel of sanity and
sense—from the brave and
wise democratic heart of Ad
lai Stevenson."
Johnson said no man could
serve as he has for four years
and five months as President
—"in this great office of all
the people," he called it—
without sensing that we are
once again in "a new time."
Bare Walls, Bleak Windows
He said there are young
men and women wondering
if there is a place for them,
mothers and fathers who de- 1
spise war, with children who
despise it, and men and we
men, boys and girls, 'whose,
souls rage each day against'
the bare walls and bleak win- 1
dows of their lives."
"Here, as nowhere else since
time began, we are striving'
to let the sunlight shine upon!
all our people.
"That is what America is'
all about."
University
Grants for
Support for 90 graduate
traineeships and for 11 summer
traineeships for graduate
teaching assistants at the Uni
versity, in the amount of
$494,813, has been granted by
the National Science Founda
tion. The sum provides for 33
new traineeships, 23 continued
for the second year, 1.4 for the
third year, and 15 for the fourth
year.
The Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Public Instruction has
provided $119,515 to support a
training program, "Mainte
nance Mechanic Mining Equip
ment," under the Manpower
Development and Training Act.
The project is administered by
Floyd B. Fisher, director of
continuing education, and E.
Willard Miller, assistant dean
for research instruction of the
College of Earth _and Mineral
Science.
Fuels Advisory Service
The State Department of
Property and Supplies has al
located $6,909 for fuels advisory
services, directed by P. R.
Axelson, associate professor of
engineering research in the In
stittite for Building' Research.
Pennsylvania's Department
of Public Welfare has provided
$2,500 for a program of study
for student nurses at Hazleton
State General Hospital. Floyd
B. Fischer, director of con
tinuing education, administers
the fund.
L. L. Wilson, associate pro
fessor of animal science, is
conducting research dealing
with beef cattle breeding with
the support of a S7SD contribu
tion from Emory Moore Ranch
in Oregon.
Refining Research
Pennsylvania Grade Crude
Oil Association has renewed its
grant of $20,000 in supoort of
refining research in the Depart
ment of Chemical Engineer-
Army Marijuana Use is Held Low
LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) say impossible tp cut off this user with his dulled reflexes,
Of the 341,000 U.S. Army supply," Edwards said, "but poor judgment and desire for
soldiers in South Vietnam, only we are taking steps." excitement, is a hazard to any
about 1,300 a year are found Foremost among these steps combat unit. His unpredictable
using or possessing marijuana, is a Marijuana Suppression action can easily create a situ
said a U.S. army perronnel of- Squad which the Army has ation where a number of men
ficer. formed in conjunction with could be killed or wounded."
Col. Richard A. Edwards Tr., South Vietnamese government On the other hand, Edwards
Alexandria, Va., deputy chief of authorities. said, to the extent that an indi
staff of the U.S. Army in Viet- Members of the squad are victual's fears might be allayed
nam, said marijuana smoking chosen from military police by marijuana, he might feel
is currently the second most ranks. Those elected have had more prone to engage in battle.
widespread offense among sol- experience and training in and Although one of the major
diers. Larceny is ,the most out of the service in narcotics arguments against marijuana
frequent. . and marijuana work. • smoking is that it may lead to
7.
The marijuana figures do not "We know that some opiumi
include personnel of the Ma- den operators sell marijuana to
rines, Navy or Air Force. troops—mostly to help _ main-
Marijuana is refined froin the tain their own habits—but so
dried leaves and flowering tops far we have not discovered any
of hemp. The plant grows pro- organization," Edwards said.
fusely throughout Vietnam•and Edwards said that basically
is available to Gls through the effects of marijuana smok-,
outlets ranging from bars and ing on a soldier are similar to
houses of prostitution to _side- the effects of drinking •
walk magazine stands and pedi: A lesSon plan on marijuana
cabs. prepared by the U.S. chaplain's
"It is very difficult. I would office stated: "The marijuana
ATTENTION JUNE and
SEPTEMBER GRADUATES!
The NEW JERSEY STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
.has job epenings for
HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES, ENGINEERS,
SANITARY INSPECTORS
Interviews will be condutted on
April 29 1968 8:45 a.m.-5:15 p.m.
Sign up at the Placement Office NOW
rr
THERE'S, ONE
IN EVERY FAMILY.
Everybody has an Uncle George.
He's the one who knows which car is a piece of
junk. And where you can get practically anything
wholesale.
L ode George is a real expert with other
people's money.
• But when it comes to your diamond, we're going
to suggest that you ignore him.
Because unless Uncle George is a trained
gemologist, he probably knows little more than you
do about diamonds.
Every Art Carved diamond is inspected by'a
gemologist and backed by a written PVPsm
guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut
and clarity.
And at any time during your lifetime, if you
ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive
Art Carved ring, we'll take it back. At it's full
value.
Can Uncle George give you that kind of
guarantee?
. rt Carved ®
A beautiful 200 page wedding guide and free
, • style brochures are available at the Art Carved
dealers listed. Just try on an Art Carved
diamond ring and ask for details.
See Anna Diamond Rings at
UNITED JEWELERS
412 Main Street
Johnstown, Penna.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
A grant of $7,500 from Arm
strong Cork Co. will support
studies on polymers in the Ma
terials Research Laboratory
under the direction of L. N.
Mulay, associate professor of
solid state science.
New York State College of
Agriculture and, Home Eco
nomics has contriLuted $7,000
for a program of multi-county
planning with New York under
the direction of Gary,W. King
and - Samuel M. Leadley, assist
ant professors of rural sociolo
gy.'
Incinerator Processes
Research on incinerator pro
cessed and emissions is being
conducted under the direction
of Robert Essenhigh, associate
professor of fuel science in the
department of materials sci
ence, under a grant of $7,315
from the U.S. Public Health
Service.
The National Pest Control
Association has provided $2,300
to support a research study
dealing with the biology and
control of the brown dog tick,
under the direction of Robert
Snetsinger, associate professor
of entomology.
Nippon Carbon Co. has pro
vided a grant-in-aid of 52.300
in support of research studies
of an emolovee of the company.
P. L. Walker Jr., professor
and head of the Department of
Materials Science, is in charge.
Two firms, Harris Milling Co.
and Eirkett Mills, have made
contributions of $B5O each in
support of buckwheat research
directed by W. I. Thomas, pro
fessor and head of the Depart
ment of Agronomy.
Grass Research
A contribution of $5OO has
been made by Penncross Bent
grass Association in support of
research on Penncross grass
conducted by J. M. Duich, pro-
Army Uses Marijuana Suppression S
Receliaa s.
A:.ese'arth
fessor of agronomy
Traders Oil, Mill Co. has con
tributed $278 in support of .re
search on the nutrition of the
commercial mushroom, -con
ducted by L. C. Schisler, asso
ciate professor of plant path
ology..
Radio Corporation of Ameri
ca has renew,d the RCA felloW
ship in electronics for the aca
demic year 1968-69. A. H.
Waynick: professof and head
of the Department of Electrical
Engineering, is in charge.
Eugene Davidson, professor
and head of the Department of
Biological Chemistry, will con
duct research on the biochem
istry of mucopolysaccharides
under a grant of $205,057 from
the U.S. Public Health Service,
The U.S. Public Health Ser
vice -has also provided 85,100
for a predoctoral research fel
lowship in the Department of
Chemistry. M. D. Morris, as
sistant professor of chemistry,
is in charge.
lonosphere Research
Th e National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
provided $45.000 for a study
and evaluation c; constant
momentum and other impulse
mass spectrometers for ion
analysis in the D and E Re
gions of the ionosphere by B.
R. F. Kendall, associate prof2s
sor of physics.
Another NASA grant of $30,-
000 nrovides for cooperative
ionosphere investigations di
rcted by R. G. Ouinn. associate
professor of electrical engi
neering.
A. J. Ferraro and H. S. Lee.
of the Department of Electrical
Engineering, will conduct n
ionosphere study with radio
wave intera'Aion under a grant
of 591,000 from the National
Sc , ence Foundation.
The U.S. Atomic Energy
Commission has nro vided
BOOKENDS
SIMON &GARFUNKEL
including:
Bookends Theme/Overs
Fakin'lt /Old Friends
A Hazy Shade of
Winter
Wednesday
Morning 3 a.m.;
Sounds of
Silence;
• Parsley, Sage,
Rosemary,
and Thyme
2.99
Our complete
AND HERE'S YOUR RECORD LIBRARY...
On Columbia RecordA
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itom , •
C I .
ouz
A
UNIVERSITY. SHOPPING CENTER
.
Open Monday - Saturd4Y 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
$45,000 for' research on the in
heritance• and characteristics
Of differential element accum
ulation, by maize with particu
lar. emphasis on'strontium and
Calcium, directed W. I.
Thomas, professor and head of
the Department of Agronomy.
NSF has also provided 58,600
for an algebraia theory, of non
deterministic automata by Ray- .
mond T. Yeh; assistant profes
sor of computer science.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Adritinis tral. i o n has
granted $7,633 for research in 1
components and systems for:
aerospace control under the di-'
rection of J. Lowen Shearer,
Rockwell•professor of engineer-:
Mg. in the Department of
Mechanical Engineering.
• The U.S. Public Health Ser-1
vice ;las made five grants for;
research: $26,132 for research]
on metabolic regulation of.
catabolic e.izymes, by Allen T.
Phillips, associate professor of
biochemistry; 521,218 for re-,
search on cellular metabolism'
in ovian oviduct, by Rosemary'
Shraer, assistant professor of
biochemistry; 521,293 for re
search on neutral correlates of
somatic sensibility, by Ben
jamin H. Pubols, J - ~ associate
professoi of zoology; $2l, .90 for
research on monocular cues in
space perception, by Robert 8.1
Freeman ,assistant professor of
psychobgy; and $10,748 for
maternal mineral metabolism
and fetal development, by Den
nis H. Cox, associate professor
of foods and nutrition.
Tenntap!
, The U.S. Department of Corp.!
merce, Office of State Techni-,
cal Services, has provided
$184,...00 as annual f a I
matching funds in support of
the Pennsylvania T..chnical As-•
sistance Program. H. Leßoy
Marlow, director of "Penntap," ,
administers the fund.
uad
Army finds only 'a handful of
narcotics cases among troops
in Vietnam.
"We had 12 cases in 1967 and
just one so far this year—all of
them some form of opium," he
said.
Most cases involved posses
sion, either of the drug, opium
pipe or a needle.
Punishment for marijuana
smoking or possession• in the
army is personal handling by
a man's commanding officer or
a general court-martial.
SPECIAL
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