PAGE TWO
—Collegian Photo by Thomas Browne
MARINE RECRUITER Lt Andrews explain-, the advantages ot
becoming an officer m the Marine Cotps to Peter Paul, senior m
libeia! arts from Webitei, Mass The officei selection team will
be in the basement of the HUB today to talk to people interested
in becoming Marine officers
Epstein Calls SGA
' U nrepresentative
David Epstein, in lus closing remarks as president of the
Liberal Arts Student Council, characterized student govern
ment last night as “the most unrepresentative representative
system ever created."
lie said “professional alternates” could not be anybody’s
Eighteen Accept
Sorority Bids
In Past Week
Eighteen women have received
and accepted open bids from 1
soiniitios m the past'week.
A total of 25 coeds have pledged!
since the Panhellemo open bidding!
began March 11. Open bidding
will continue until May.
The extending and answering!
of bids must be handled through
the dean of women's office.
Women receiving bids must
replv to Mrs. Mountau, who will
notily the sororities,
The nev nbbonees and the
soionties they joined aie:
Alpha Epsilon Phr Arlene Port.
Alpha Pht: Ann Desimone and
Donna Sutin.
Beta Sigma Omicron: Anne
Cheinefski, Nancy MeMinn, Sara
Peterson and Nancy Turnbaugh. l
Chi Lambda- Phyllis Mandel
baum and Sharon Rosenbaum.
Delta Delta Delta- Sondra
Schrenker and Mary Vieoland
Delta Zeta- Terry Shaffer and
Alice Von Suck.
Sigma Sigma Sigma: Karin Mil
ler
Theta Phi Alpha. Phyllis Pack.
Zeta Tan Alpha: Marcia Fuizf
mcr, Marv Lou Haines and Marion
Wettv.
Hu to Present Paper
Dr. I, W. Hu, associate ptofes
sor of engineering mechanics, will
pres'-nt a paper on current re
seat eh contributions in the field
of plasticity at a symposium on
plasticity sponsoied by the Office
of Naval Research and Brown
University.
Feat: 1:30, 3:37, 5:24, 7:31, 9:37
PLUS WALT DISNEY'S
"Donald in Math Magic Land"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
| idea of representation.
Epstein said that this year the
council had neglected half of its
responsibility by not participating
in student government and urged
the council to devote more inter
est in student government next
iyear.
“I implore you,” Jie told the
council, “to maintain interest in
student government and put back
.in a representative and respon
sible system.”
He said he wanted to go back
to the rule of two or three years
when councils were leaders in
student affairs.
Student councils have been cut
off from student government, and
the link between the students and
.student government has been cast
aside, Epstein said.
In refenng to the new student
government system, he said he
thought at first that assembly
members would run for re-elec
tion and provide for a more cx
iperienced and responsible student
government.
But he said that in looking over
the candidates for this election he
found only one candidate was
running for re-election.
“'Either the students are
interested in running again or
political parties don’t want
perience, but vote getters,”
stein said
Math Honorary Meeting
' Pi Mu Epsilon, the honorary
mathematics fraternity, will hold
an open meeting at 7:30 tonight in
12 Sparks.
Players Present
An .
Italian
Straw
Hat
A French Farce
Las! Two Nights
March 25 & 26
CENTER STAGE
Friday night tickets readily
available
40lh Anniversary Production
Sr. Board
Reduces Gift
Suggestions
The Senior Class Advisory
Board last night narrowed the
suggestions for its class gift to
seven.
These suggestions, which were,
taken from the 21 proposals ad-]
vanced at last week's meeting ofj
I the board, will be presented to,
the Executive Committee of the
I Board of Trustees foi approval.
I Those suggestions that are
I approved by the Executive Com
j miltee will be voted on by sen
iors during Senior Week.
The gift suggestions are: a sign!
and monument for Beaver Field,!
an archway for Beaver Field, a<
memorial fountain for the lawn'
of Old Main, an archives room in,
the HUB extension to contain!
some things that are now in the|
|Penn State Room of the HUB,]
I books for the library, funds to
ward the construction of a new l
auditorium to be started in 1965. (
Also offered was a plan for a 1
combined gift which would in- i
elude chimes for Old Main so'
school songs could be played and
a revolving art exhibit.
The advisory board assigned
some persons to check the cost
and feasibility of these gift sug
gestions and report back at the
next meeting on Tuesday.
A total of $3900 is in the senior
class gift fund. About $l3OO was
collected at registration. The Uni
versity promised to provide.s2 for
[every $1 collected from the stu
dent body and donated the re
maining $2600.
Nuclear Society
To Hear Rees
Donald R. Rees, general man
ager of the Saxton Nuclear Ex-]
pei oriental Corp., will speak to
:the Universtiy chapter of the
[American Nuclear Society at 7:30i
[tonight in 119 Osmond. ]
' The subject of the talk will bej
I “The Saxton Nuclear Power Sta
tion.” Rees will describe the de
sign of the Saxton Station and
discuss how it is to be used as a
tool for the development of the
nuclear power industry.
The University has recently be
come a participant in the Saxton
Nuclear Experimental program
land will take an active part in the
experimentation and evaluation
iof data.
University Party— |
(Continued from page one) I
felt that the extended women's '
hours could be put to better I
use if they remained open later. ]
The party also will advocate]
the following: I
• Physical improvements of
the campus, such as paving cer
tain paths. j
• A committee to study infirm-!
ary facilities because of student
complaints. I
• The seating of Block “S” Club!
members on the 50-yard line of|
Beaver Stadium. !
not
the
ex-
Ep-
* CATHAUM
LAST TIMES TODAY
“SINK THE BISM&RK”
BEGINS THURSDAY
2a
BmK^H
CtNiMAseoP€ fi
COLOR BY DC LUXE
tfirrmi VWI
DAVID LADD - DOWALD CRISP-THEODORE BIKB.
”★ HTTAXY
NOW Doors Open at 6:45
BRIGITTE BARDOT
"And God Created Woman"
FRIDAY
JOSE FERRER
"THE GREAT MAN"
SATURDAY .
JOHN WAYNE
"SANDS OF IWOJIMA*
Chem Prof Studies
Radiation Effects
Dr. Erwin Muller, professor of chemistry and inventor of
the world’s most powerful microscope, is engaged in a study
of the effects of radiation on various metal crvstal structures.
Muller invented the most powerful microscope in the
world, known as the inverted field ion microscope, in 1956.
This instrument, which is capable
of 2 million times magnification,
i is a vast improvement on the elec
tron microscope which was in
vented in 1936 and is only capable
'of magnification up to 200,000
times.
Muller's current research proj
ect consists of bombarding dif
ferent metals with high speed
electrons to see what effects
these particles have on the in
ternal structure of the metal. He
is able to observe these changes
as they occur by using this mi
croscope.
According to Muller “any piece
of metal exposed to radiation
will have its crystal structure de
stroyed and hence the metal will
become brittle.”
The purpose of Muller’s research
is to discover the cause of the
[damage and the way in which it
occurs.
Although other researchers
are studying the same thing,
Muller says that they are going
about it by indirect means be
cause they don't have the use of
the ion microscope.
Muller claims that his micro
scope is the ultimate in magni
fication as far as power is con
cerned, but he points out that it
has its limitations with regard to
!the material that is being studied,
j One major drawback of his in
dention is the fact that it cannot
ibe used with biological subjects.
Jr. IFC Protests
Lack of Members
Donald Giagnacova, Junior In
terfraternity Council publicity
chairman, said last night that fra
ternities which do not send rep
resentatives to Junior IFC meet
ings should be fined. ]
Giagnacova said in September
that 53 houses were represented
at Jr. IFC and at the last meet-]
|mg there were only 13. He said
that if pledges are brotherized the!
houses should send someone in
their place.
In other business, Richard Rei
ser announced that the Korean
:Book Drive will be correlated
i with Greek Week rather than re
jmain a separate project. He said
jit will be made a Greek Week
I work project.
—Women like to look into a
mirror, except when pulling away
from a parking place.
WMAJ
Presents
An Afternoon
of Music
with
Alan Day
Monday thru Friday
1:15 to 5:09
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1960
By JOEL MYERS
Glosses To
Give Donee
On April 8
The Freshman and Sopho
more classes have combined to
present the “Froshmore-Duo”,
an informal jam-session type
dance to be held April 8, fea
turing Frieda Lee and two
dance bands.
“The title of the dance symbo
lizes two classes, two bands and
twice as much fun,” said Morris
Baker, co-chairman of the pub
licity committee for the dance.
The Ivy Rocks, a group well
known among the fraternities,
will play rock and roll. They
will alternate with Howard Pear
loff and his Philadelphians who
will play slow music. Frieda Lee,
who sings at La Galleria, will act
as mistress of ceremonies.
Patricia Dyer and James Kri
del are the sophomore co-chair
men of ihe dance committee,
and Louise Mitchell is the
freshman chairman.
The other members of the com
mittee are: Morris Baker and
Earl Gershenow. publicity chair
men; Elvin Newhart, refreshment
chairman; Herschel Richman, en
tertainment chairman; Betty
Skade and Geraldine Jones,
decoration chairmen; and Betsy
Horn and Meg Teichholtz, ticket
chairmen.
Tickets will be free to members
of the freshman and sophomore
classes and their dates, and will
be on sale at the Hetzel Union
desk the week before the dance.
The dance will be held from
(9 p.m. to midnight. Dress will be
informal.
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