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Vol. 29 No. 63
WOOD ADDRESSES
WOMEN STUDENTS
AT MASS MEETING
Explains Proposed Governmen
Merger at Ceremonies
Monday Night
BLICHFELDT INSTALLED
AS 1934 W. S. G. A. HEAD
W.A.A. Letter, Numeral Awards
Given—Y.W.C.A. Officers
Assume Posts
Explaining the proposed merger of
men's and women's student govern
ments, John A. Wood, president of
the graduating class, addressed wom
en students at their annual mass
meeting held in Schwab auditorium
Monday night. Installation of officers
into W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., and W.
A. A. positions took place at the same
time, as. well as the awarding of W.
A. A. letters and numerals..
Eva M. Blichfeldt '34, Lucy J. Erd
man '35, and Janet M. Beman '36 were
installed as president, vice-president,
and secretary of the. Women's Student
Government Association, while Ethel
H. Filbert '34 assumed the position
of treasurer. Installation was con
ducted by A. Elizabeth Preston, re
tiring secretary.
Incoming 'Officers Listed
Betty 'B. Thompson '34, Louise A.
Halbach '35, Claire M. Lichty '35, and
Selena A. 'Wunderlich '36 were in
stalled as 1933-34 officers of the Y.
W. C.' A., while Doris M. Acker '34,
Victoria R. Magda '34, Elsie M. Dout
hett '35, and Mildred L. Rupp '35 were
installed as W. A. A. officers for the
coming' year.
"S" 'sweaters were awarded to El
sie W. Darlington '33, Helen A. Hoov
er '33, Alice M. Marshall '33, Doris
M. Acker '34, and Helen F. Tananis
'34 in recognition of their winning
125 ...Woinen's, Athletic 'Association
Award Winners Named
Full numerals for winning seventy
five W. A. A. points wore given to
Marion 0. Howell '33, Mary A. Fred
erick '34, Jane C. Laird '34, Ethel B.
McFadden '34,•and Harriet P. Mur
ray '34. Similar awards were given
to Fern A. Shoemaker '34, Betty B.
Thompson '34 and Elsie M. Douthett
'35.
Ethel L. Herman '33, Frances H.
• Miller '33, Mary E. Snyder '33, Jo
sephine S. Setler '34 and Elizabeth
K. Barton '35 received their last two
class numerals for winning forty W.
A. A. points. Similar awards were
made to M. Elizabeth Diffenderfer '35,
Kathryn H. Enders '35, Sarah Anne
McKee '35 and. Mildred L. Rupp '35.
Rifle emblems for competition on
this year's women's rifle team were
awarded to Elsie M. Douthett '36,
Ruth Everett •'35, Frances T. Pas
chall '35, Mildred E. Smith '35, and
Edith M. Tay '35. The women's in
tramural basketball cup was given to
CHI Omega, winneis of this year's
tourney.
HETZEL TO GIVE
TALK TOMORROW
Will Address Pennsylvania Council
Of Republican Women a 6•
Nittany . Lion Inn
President Ralph D. Hetzel will de
liver the opening addrbss at the . con
vention of the Pennsylvania Council
of Republican Women•,which will• con
vene here tomorrow. The 'convention
will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn.
Mrs. F. W. Haller, is in charge of the
program.
Over 150 women from all parts of
the State are expected to attend the
convention, which will feature ail ad
dress by the Hon. Daniel B. Hastings,
United States Senator from Dele
ware,
whose subject will be "What We
Are Doing in Washington."
"The Problem of Employment" will
be the subject of an address by 'Eric
W. Biddle, director of the State- com
mittee on unemployment relief, while
Dr. Edward S. Meade, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will discuss
"Inflation, What Does It 'Mean?"
Registration for the convention will
be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and the first session will be held
immediately upon conclusion of the
registration. Speeches by delegates
and guests will be delivered before .
the afternoon session.
WBYA JOINS ARMY NETWORK
Station WSYA has been designated
as an assistant net control station of
the army third corps area of the Unit
ed States signal corps reserve.
Student Leaders Advocate
Enforcement of Customs
•
Ryan, Anderson, Suchors, Pruitt Favor Strict
Adherence to Tribunal Regulations
"If freshman customs are to be con
tinued at Penn State, they should be
strictly enforced. If they can not 'be
enforced properly, they should be
abolished entirely," declared John T.
Ryan '34, newly-elected senior. class
President, in commenting on the
criticism that has been directed at the
Student Tribunal and its work.
This sentiment Was also expressed
by William C. Anderson, president of
next year's Tribunal, by, William J.
Suchors '34, chairman of the commit
tee appointed by Student Council to
investigate the tribunal, mid by J.
Briggs Pruitt '36,. sophomore class
president and tribunal secretary. They
stated that •the enforcement of cus
toms has lagged :noticeably during the
past few years.
Anderson cited the lack of coopera- I
tion by the student .body as one cause
of the difficulty. He declared that he
would seek the cooperation of mem:
bers of campus societies in reporting
violations; and in. enforcing punish
ments meted mit to offenders.
"I believe .that with a few minor
changes, customs should be left as
they were this year," Pruit said. "I
am in favor of lifting all ,regulations
at the end of the first semester, since
other schools stop them by that time.
VOLUNTEERS ENTER
MEMORIAL PARADE
Herbert R. Kinley, Legion Post
Commander, Announces
May 30, Plans
Participation in Memorial Day ex
ercises to be held Tuesday, May 30,
will •be entirely voluntary, Herbert
R. Kinley, commander of the local
Ameritainekiiin POie4riniZtificed :yes
The program will open with com
memorative services at President
Atherton's plaque in the rear of Old
Main at 9:15 'o'clock, with a student
committee taking charge. A wreath
in commemoration .of war veterans
will.be placed on the memorial stone.
Tentative. plans also include short
talks by an alumnus who is a veteran
of the World War.
• R. 0. T. C. Students Volunteer
All patriotic units are requested to
participate in, the parafie which will
begin at 10 o'clock, Kinley said. Ap
, proximately 300 R. 0, T. C. students,
a regiment of the army, scout units,
and the fire department will• take
part in the parade. Although fra
ternities have been asked to enter
flags in the procession, they will not
be requested to march in groups, ac
cording to the action of the student
committee in charge.
Participants in the annual parade
will form a line on West College ave- ,
nue at Burrowes street intersection,
and proceed past the reviewers' stand,
which will be located. at the inter
section of College avenue and Allen
street, to the Stone House on Holmes
field. The freshman R. 0. T. C. band
has volunteered to furnish music for
the procession.
Services will be conducted on
Holmes field in honor of the men Who
sacrificed their lives in the World War.
Although no speaker has been ob
tained for the occasion as yet, ar
rangements will be completed by next
week, Kinley said. Short talks by
faculty.members, invocation and ben
ediction will complete the program.
EVANS NAMED '36 PRESIDENT
George S. Evans '36 was named
president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
scholastic honorary society, at a meet
ing recently. Other officers elected
at the same time were William D.
Bertolette '36, vice-president; Walter
S. Radcliffe '36, secretary; Joseph F.
Laucious '36, treasurer; and Harold
S. Ray '36, historian.
Open Lectures
Speaking on "Transmutation of
•Atomic Nucleii," Dr. Karl K. Dar
row, research.• expert of, a New
l'Ork telephone. research labora
tory„ wilt , present the first of a
series of two lectures on subjects
relating to his field, in the chem
istry amphitheatre at 8 o'clock to
night... Tonight' s.. address will be .
non-technical. •
With '"Aspects of. Nuclear . The
ory" as his topic for the second
lecture, Dr. Darrow will give, the
final, and technical lecture in the
chemistry amphitheatre at 11:10
o'clock tomorrow morning.. • ,
Everyone who is reported to tribunal
should be punished," he added.
, Suchors, however, favors making
drastic changes both in tribunal and
in the customs themselVes. He be
lieves that - the regulations on dating
and smoking should be changed, and
that a new system should. be Metalled
in the tribunal.
"Tribunal should be a• distinctly ju
dicial, body and not an enforcement
organization," Suchors said. "In the
past the system , has been wrong, I be
lieve, and that is the reason why they
haven't accomplished much. It is
necessary that they have the .coopera
tion of the entire student body for the
proper 'enforcement of the • punish
ments."
The committee which has 'investi
gated the tribunal will make a report
at the next meeting of Student Coun
cil. Their recommendations will re
ceive the action of both the Council
and the Student Board.
$3;460 DISBURSED
BY FACULTY GROUP
Student Loan Fund . Benefits by
- Donation of $2,317 From
Relief Committee •
Approximately $3,960 was disburs
ed to seven relief projects of the Col
lege during the past year, according
to the 1933 general relief report is
sued recently by the relief fund Com
mittee, headed by Dean Edward Stei
dle.. Of this amount the student loan
fund exceeded $2,317 in support' of
the projects.
While a total of $6,368.82 was re
ceivedfrom both' the faculty and stu
dent - : loan s2,9o6.9l , 'Valance
retained to aid. projects at the
beginning of! the 1933 . -34 term.
This action was referred to the Presi
dent with the suggestion that the
general committee be retained intact
unil the 1933 relief project was com
pleted.
Sub-Committee Appointed
The recent action of the committee
in charge was necessitated because of
the difficulty encountered in the ob
taining of such a relatively small
fund: ' Although both federal and
State relief work was carried on dur
ing the year, no duplications were
apparent.
At the third annual meeting of the,
general relief committee recently, the
chairman. was instructed to appoint
a sub-committee of not less than three
members to ascertain the total amount
transferred, from the 1932 unemploy
ment'relief fund and 1933 general
relief fund to the College for the pur
pose of granting loans to students.
Further steps were taken by the
committee to arrange with the proper
administrative officers of the College
for' the establishment and adminis- 1
tration of a permanent faCulty stu
dent loan fund. All contributions ap
plied to the relief funds will be trans
ferred to the student loan fund, ac
cording to the repori.
GAMMA PHI BETA WINS
, CO-ED DEBATE CONTEST
Marquardt '35; Strong '35 Win From
• Phi Mu Repre'sentatives
Gamma . ..Phi Beta, represented by
Gretchen Marquardt ''3s and Anna
C. Strong '35, defeated Phi Mu, rep
resented by Ruth Goldstein '33 and
Janice A. Colt '34, to claim the award
in the women's intramural debate con
test Tuesday.•
The winners upheld the negative
side o'f, the question, "Resolved, That
Men's and women's. Student. Govern
ments Should Merge." The contest
was the first of its kind to be spon
sored on the Penn State campus. De
baters were coached by Clayton H.
shug, of the. division of public speak
.
ing.
A silver cup from the Forensic
Council was presented to the Gamma
Phi Beta representatives by Sarah A.
Ferree '33; on the part of Delta Alpha
Delta, women's professional speech
fraternity,, which sponsored the con
teit.-.
DELEGATES VISIT CONCLAVE
Professor Leonard A. Daggett, of
the department of electrical engineer
ing, and John D: Colvin, president of
the Penn State branch of the Ameri
can •Institute of .Electrical Engineer
ing, attended. the Institute's conven 7 ,
tion last Friday in Schenectady. Pro
fessor Daggett presented a talk on
"Reactive Power."
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933
Investigating Group
Appointed by Board
In an effort to provide the stu
dent body with a correct interpreta
tion of the proceedings of the Cart
mell resignation , 'a committee has
been appointed by Student Board
for the purpose of conducting such
an investigation.' The committee
will also sound out student senti
ment concerning; 'intramural ath
letics.
Members of the investigating
committee appointed at Tuesday
afternoon's Board meeting are
John T. Ryan '34,', chairman, Wal
ter C. Moser .'33,Thomas J. Har
per '34, Charles'f, A. Myers '39,
Thomas A. Slussei l '34, William M.
Stegmeier '34, William G. Van
Keuren '34, Albere4. Mikelonis '35,
John M. Stocker .A 5, Richard A.
Maurer '36 and. 4 . . Briggs Pruitt
'36.
PHI SIGMA lOTA TO
MEET HERE TODAY
duMont Will Greet Delegates
At Annual Ciinvention of
Fraternitj , Group
Phi Sigma lota,..honorary romance
languages fraternity, will open its
sixth annual convention here at 3
o'clock today whirqDr.. Francis M.
duMont,, head of the department of
romance languages will officially
welcome the delegate's to Penn State.
After the. opening .Session, which
will be held in the, Hugh Beaver room
in Old Main, dinner will be served in
the Corner Room.';An informal re ,, ,
caption will follow at_
the home of Dr.,
Carl E. Marquardt, college examiner.
Committee meetingaiWill be held to
morrow morning, lwith the second
group meeting plariried for the after
noon. '
Esperishade Speak
The convention will end with a for
teal dinner at theAsittany.Lion Inn
tomorrow - Mighi,"ieliiiiieh-;'Prof: A;
Howry 'Espenshaile, of the depart
ment of English' composition, will be
the principal speaker. Short ad
dresses will also be given by the na
tional officers: Dr. Church, of Alle
gheny, president; Dr. Marquardt,
vice-president; Dr. Althotise, of
Wooster College,•treasurer; Dr. A. S.
Corbiere, of Muhlenburg; historian;
and Miss Constance Ferguson, Illi
nois Wesleyan, secretary. •
Representatives from Allegheny
College, State University of lowa,
Illinois Wesleyan, Lawrence College,
and Muhlenburg College will attend.
Other institutions represented will be
University of Rochester, Gettysburg
College, and Wooster College.
During their visit here, the dele
gates will be conducted about the
campus on tours of: inspection by
Members of the local chapter of Phi
Sigma lota. .
4 DISCHARGED BY
COLLEGE HOSPITAL
5 Students Admitted During Past
Week-1 Appendicitis Patient
Moved to Bellefonte
Four cases were discharged from
the . College infirniary and five addi
tional cases were admitted during the
past week. One appendicitis case was
removed to the Bellefonte hospital,
while another student was treated for
minor burns suffered in an explosion.
41fred F. Shingledecker '34 was ad
mitted Friday and was later removed
to the Bellefonte hospital for appen
dicitis. Benjamin S. Bloom '35,
George M. Chamberlain '35 and Wil
liam W. O'Brien '36 were discharged
I Saturday after treatment.
Rosalie Joseph '35, with gastro-en
teritis, and Henry D. Brown jr. '36, ,
suffering front minor, burns of the
face, neck, and ears, were admitted
Monday. Brown was burned when an
incinerator at the Beta Theta Pi house
exploded. He was discharged yester
day.
Ethel Williams '34, with la grippe,
was admitted Tuesday. ',Roy S. Helm
'34 and James C. Fink "33, were ad
mitted to the College hospital Wed
nesday for treatment of tonsilitis.
PENN STATE PLAYERE ELECT
NEW OFFICERS AT MEETING
Clayton. R. Page
.'34 was elected
president of the Penn State Players
at a meeting of the organization
Wednesday afternoon. June B. Rob
erts ?.34 was elected. vice-president.
At the same time, Julia J. Ludwick
'34 was named secretary,. and Jesse
E. Holland was chosen:as treasurer.
John B. Butt '35 was eleCted as repre
sentative to the Players , board of con
trol.
DE ANGELIS NAMED
PRESIDENT OF NEW
INTER-UNIT COUNCIL
Plans for New Non-Fraternity
Group Made at Meeting
On Monday Night
4 MEN WILL REPRESENT
EACH DIVISION OF TOWN
Other Officers Chosen Include
Moyer, Christy, Bernal,
Mikelonis, Borst
Plans for a non-fraternity inter
unit council, and elections of tempor
ary officers to hold positions until
October 1, were made at a meeting of
non-fraternity men representing town
boarding and rooming houses,- and
Frear, Varsity, and Watts halls in
Old Main Monday night, according to
Manlio F. DeAngelis '35, temporary
president of the association.
Other officers elected were Willard
D. Moyer '35, vice-president, Albert
P. Mikelonis '35, athletic manager,
John M. Bernat '35, social chairman,
F. Lynn Christy '35, secretary, and
Douglas R. Borst '35, treasurer. Com
pletion of a constitution is expected
in time for permanent organization
of the body in October.
48 Delegates To Form Group
Four men will be delegated by each
unit, under the plan, to represent
them on an inter-unit council, made
up from the twelve designated units.
Present plans call for the replace
ment of the non-fraternity units, used
in intramural athletics, by the new
division of men. The athletic man
ager of the inter-unit council will
cooperate with intramural officials in
planning and taking care of sports
contests among non-fraternity men,
as well as between fraternities and
units. " •
, _The- athletic -board of the-.associa
tioM will consist of representatives of
each of the twelve units, in addition.
to the athletic manager of the council
itself. In this way, cooperation of
all the non-fraternity men involved
in the association is expected, DeAn
gelis said.
Plan Executive Board
Following the. plan of the present
Fraternity Presidents Council, the
non-fraternity group will form an ex
ecutive board, consisting of the twelve
unit presidents in addition to the six
officers of the inter-unit organization.
Management and discussion of gen
eral policy of the association as a
whole will come under the province
of this executive board, plans state.
In addition to the executive func
tions of the new organization, plans
call for several non-fraternity dances
next year, as yell as the forming of
a system for the distribution of eight
weeks grades among non-fraternity
men. Better cooperation in enforcing
rulings of the existing Student govern
mental organizations is also an aim
of the new association, according to
the president.
SPEERS TO SPEAK
IN SUNDAY CHAPEL
Minister Chooses "What Is Vital
In Religion?" as Subject
Of Morning Talk
Speaking on "What is Vital in Re
ligion?", Dr. Thomas G. Speers will
address the chapel service in Schwab
auditorium at 11 o'clock 'Sunday morn
ing. Dr. Speers is pastor of the
Brown Memorial Presbyterian church
at Baltimore, Md.
The speaker is a graduate of Prince
ton University, where he received his
bachelor of arts , degree in 1912, after
which he matriculated at the Union
Theological Seminary, and was grad
uated ih 1916. Immediately after
leaving the theological seminary, Dr.
Speers traveled to China as a mis
sionary.
Upon his return, the speaker be
came associate minister at the Uni
versity Place Presbyterian church,
New York City, where he remained
two years, and then transferred to
the army; in which he served as chap
lain during the World War.
'Following the armistice, Dr. Sneers
returned to the United States, and as
sumed tho position as associate min
ister at the First Presbyterian
church in New York City
I'. S. C. A. ELECTS CABINET MEN
Richard H. Maurer '36 and Chester
W. Moore '36 were elected to the cab
inet of the Penn State Christian As
sociation at a meeting recently, ac
cording to Carson W. Culp '31,, presh
dent of the association.
President Expresses
Confidence in Policy
President's Statement
"I have complete confidence in
the present athletic policy of the
College. It was established after
very exhaustive study participated
in by students, alumni, faculty,
and trustees, and it is in keeping
with the current trend of policy
and organization in the leading col
leges and universities of the coun
try. It, makes physical education
and athletics a part of the educa
tional program of the College and
provides for the largest measure of
student participation under the di
rection of teachers and coaches
who are members of the College
faculty.
"We are still in the transitional
period between the old order and
the new, but we are making grati
fying progress. Naturally there
are problems concerning the ad
ministration of the new policy
which must be settled upon their
merits as they arise.
"It is to be expected that during
the transitional period the College
intercollegiate teams will be under
some measure of handicap, par
ticularly in competition with the
colleges which have not yet adopt
ed the new policy. However, the
fact that this institution was one
of the first in the East to adopt the
new order. will give our intercol
legiate teams a corresponding ad
vantage as time goes on and other
institutions come into line. The
new policy should mean stronger
intercollegiate athletic teams be
cause of the, more extensive par
ticipation in sports and games on
the part of the student body. Un
der able and expert instruction and
coaching there will be a natural de
velopment of student athletic
skills which will provide better and
more plattiful material for the
College sports teams.
'.'Every day, bring.S..added, : proof
that the new policy is in harmony
with the most progressive develop
ments in the field of higher educa
tion."
R. D. HETZEL
LAUNDRY OWNERS
CONTINUE SESSION
State Association Will Convene Here
Again Today To Discuss
Operating Problems
Featuring discussion on "Consumer
Relations," and "Certified Laundries,"
the annual convention of the Pennsyl
vania Laundryowners association be
gan here yesterday and will continue
today. W. G. Conover, who is a mem
ber of a large Philadelphia laundry
concern, is presiding at all sessions
of the conclave. .
Yesterday, Miss Edith P. Chace, di
rector of the department of home ec
onomics, gave the address of welcome.
At the same meeting, Dr. Pauline
Beery Mack, of the department of
chemistry, lead a discussion. B. Mac
Yoder '32," research associate here,
will speak today.
Following the session yesterday af
ternoon, a dinner and dance Was held
at the Nittany Lion Inn. A tea for
the wives of delegates will be held
this afternoon, also at the Inn. In
charge of the tea will be J. B. Beery,
of State College.
As an additional interest for wives
of the delegates, an automobile trip
through the mountains and country
side near here is being planned by
Mrs. Frank C. Whitmore, wife of the
Chemistry and Physics School dean.
The conference, annual affair, is held
here to further information concern
ing the latest developments' in - the
field of laundry operating.
SHOEMAKER '34 ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF BLUE BAND
David K. Shoemaker '34 was named
president of the freshman, sophomore
and .Blue Bands at a joint meeting
last Tuesday night in Room 401, Old
Main. Other officers include Gordon
E. Snyder '34, manager, and Dan E.
Nesbit '34, secretary.
Plans for the rest of the year in
clude a commencement concert by the
Bliss Band. The 'freshman band will
play for the Decoration Day exercises.
Who's Dancing
' , rear Hall at Varsity Halt
(Invitation)
Perot. Statesmen.
Tomorrow Night
Hall
(Subscription)
Var,itv Tee
PRICE FIVE CENTS
College Head Favors
Action of Board
. Of Control
PAJAMA I'ARADE HELD
TO SHOW DISAPPROVAL
Wood, Ryan Disperse Carouseis
After Explaining Results
Of Former Events
Complete confidence in the athletic
policy of the College was expressed
by• President Ralph D. Hetzel in a
statement relative to the institutional
athletic program which was released
to the COLLEGIAN yesterday morning.
Student sentiment favoring the re
tention of Prof. Nate J. Cartmell, who
recently tendered his resignation as
Lion track mentor, has been aired by
means of petitions sponsored by in
dividual organizations and by a mass
demonstration in the form of a "pa
jama parade."
Wood Halts Parade
At least three petitions agitating
for the retention of Professor Cart
melt were known to be circulating
among the undergraduates since Tues
day. One petition was confined to
members of the track team alone,
while the other two were circulating
among pro-Cartmell adherents in the
student body at large, according to
reports.
About 150 freshmen protested
against the possible dismissal of Coach
Cartmell by a "pajama parade" Wed
nesday night. The parade formed at
0:45 o'clock but was broken up after
John A. Wood '33 and John T. Ryan
'34, retiring president and president
elsct of the senior class, explained
the possible consequences of such ac
tion.
Intervention Explained
As a representative of Student
Board, Wood explained that, any dam
age clone would be taken out of the
deposits for military equipment. To
prove that Student Board is vested
with the authority to carry this into
effect, Wood pointed out a test case in
1927 when costs for damages clone
to College property were defrayed
from 11. 0. T. C. deposits.
"Our sole object in breaking up
the rally was to acquaint the fresh
man participants of possible results,"
Wood said when explaining his ac
tion. "In the past it has always been
the case that upperclassmen enter
these freshman 'pajama parades' and
do the damage. They know that they
will' not be blamed and that, each
freshman will be saddled with the
costs."
Petitions Circulated
"Our interference was only to in
form the participants that they would
be made to defray all of the expenses
for possible damage, regardless of
who was to blame," Wood continued.
"Since Student Board has complete
executive authority over general stu
dent discipline, we thought it best to
explain what has generally happened
in the past."
Although the petition circulated
among members of the track team
was not unanimously signed yester
day, its backers were expecting to
have the action unanimous, it was
reported. About 250 names had been
signed to each of the petitions cir
culating among the undergraduate
student body at large.
DR. DARROW WILL TALK
HERE TODAY, TOMORROW
Director or New York Laboratory.
To Address Physics Society
Dr. Karl K. Darrow, who is a direc
tor of a New York telephone labora
tory, will address open meetings here
today and tomorrow. The meetings,
which are sponsored by Sigma Pi Sig
ma, honorary physics society, will be
held in the chemistry amphitheatre at
8 o'clock tonight, and in the physics
lecture room at 11:10 o'clock tomor
row morning.
"Transmutation of Atomic Nueleii,"
will be the subject of the first address
by the New York research specialist.
His talk will be non-technical, and will
cover work done recently. in the field
of current physical research.
Discussing "Aspects of Nuclear
Theory," Dr. Darrow will talk on a
more technical subject tomorrow mor
ning. In his address, the telephone
research expert will discuss contem
porary concepts of sub-atomic phew,-
mena. The meetings will close the
series sponsored by the physics hen
orari, this yizar.