PAGE TWO SGA Committee Will Ask Views on s i • ophor System Questionnaires on student opinion about Eidophor have been placed in dining halls and the Hetzel Union Building by the SGA Public Relations Committee in response to a request made by Dr. Clarence R. Carpenter. Carpenter, director of the Division of Academic Research and Services, had asked that students express their views on Eidophor so that results could be used in determining MSU Has Space, But Parking Pains (This is the seventh in a. series o problems which confront other Michigan State Universit parking spaces including pat housing units, has the most a other universities, according t Kinney, Fuel Tech Prof, Will Retire Dr. Corliss R. Kinney, pro fessor of fuel technology for the past 18 Years, will retire December 22. In recognition of his service, the Board of Trustees has conferred on him the title of professor emeritus of fuel technology. Kinney's work here has been primarily in the field of bitumin ous coal research, in which he be came interested while serving as director and treasurer of the Utah Conservation Research Founda tion. Kinney currently is directing research projects sponsored by the Coal Research Board and the Pet roleum . Research Fund of the American Chemical Society. He is also responsible for two U.S. Atomic Energy Prbjects. Kinney is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society. and of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society. He is president of the Penn State chap ter of the Honor Society Council. Kinney plans to move to his family home 'on the Drake Uni versity campus in Des Moines, lowa, and to devote much of his time there to managing family agricultural interests. • University— .. (Continued from moo one) Carnous narty, received 120 votes. With University party's dom inance of the elections, it retains the control • of SCA Assembly whielf it won last sorine . ,. Campus party - last controlled the Assem bly after the elections in the fall of 1959. Approximately 17 per cent of the total undergraduate enroll ment of 13,4G8 students voted in the election. Twent v-three per cent of the students voted last sprint; and- 22 per cent the preeed- Me, fall. Of the 138 votes invalidated hv the Elections Commission, 103 were cast for Piddle party. Miss; - nov-- (Continuer? from nage one) for him. State Troopers continued their hunt on Mt. Nittanv and Campus Patrolmen fanned out from Hamilton, Where the boy lives, and searched the campus and surrounding area all day, he said. AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEKEND SCHWAB AUDITORIUM. OEDIPUS: KING AND EXILE by Sophocles. The combining of two Greek classics into an evening of exciting theatre. Curtain 8 p.m. Dec. 8, 9 and 10. CENTER STAGE, SUMMER AND SMOKE by Tennessee Williams. "... thoroughly entertaining theatre ... " —Daily Collegian • Dec. 9 and IC I Curtain B.P.M. By PAT HILLER articles on traffic and parking colleges, and 'universities.) y, with approximately 16,000 'king facilities near married vailable parking compared to - he the Michigan State News. However, the Michigan State police department has faced more traffic and parking problems than ever this year with the increased congestion of bicycles and cars at campus intersections, the News said. Lt. Allen H. Andrews of the police department said that three departments, police, site planning and business, are working towards improving the traffic problem. The News said the police de nartment has placed officers at hntersections for about a half an our in the morning when traffic is at its peak. The traffic engin eers have prepared a comprehen sive study of the traffic condi tions. Flow charts of cars during a day's time have been used far ideas in the improvement of traf fic circulation. Andrews said the worst area for narking is around the Education building and that parking around the stilt:lent services building and Morrill Hall is inadequate. It is against University rules to nark cars overnight in meter narking lotS because the ground denart ment cannot clear snow, and be cause some car owners would leave their cars in lots for weeks at a time. Few students know that one space in a narking lot costs over $?OO, the News said, and parking meters have been in- stalled because tax money is not allowed for the building of new narkirat lots. A few years ago, the nolice tried to bypass the use of meters by trying to incrPose the car registration fee to $l5, the News said, but the j students refused to' pay this , sum. Michigan State University is located on 910 acres of campus in East Lansing. It has an enroll ment of annroximately 19,500 stu dents and 1800 academic staff members. Hutton Writes 3 Articles Three articles by Dr. Harry K. Hutton. associate professor of ed ucation, have been accepted for publication by the Peabody Jour nal of Education. They are "They Know Not Dickens," in English Journal; Canadian Political Orators." in London Free Press; and "Profes sors as Teacher and Readers," in Peabody Journal of Education. .. • ', 4 :SZ - MARTON, • St •• • TAXI RETURN GRATIS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA whekher or not it woud be used for the Soviet-U.S. gymnastics meet to be held here an Jan. 14, Earl Gershenow, chairman of the committee, said that the 168 questionnaires consist of quotes from Tuesday's Collegian article, including, "Eidophor may be used to broadcast the Soviet-U.S. gym nastics meet ... if students create a demand for it . • ,"; an expla nation of what Eidophor is (a closed circuit TV system which projects the camera image onto a large screen in Schwab); the cost of the equipment ($25,000); and the moving expenses—s2oo to $3OO. Three questions, requiring a "yes" or 'no" answer, are then listed on the form. They are as follows: "Would you watch Eidophor just because Rec Hall was filled? Would you watch • Eidophor specifically for its own sake? Would you pay admission, knowing that it was for non profit purposes?" Carpenter was reported as say :ing he would like to have student opinion on the need of Eidophor Ibroadcasts because the adminis tration is considering showing imore than the presently, sched luled events via the system but it is impractical to operate. He said continuing its use might require charging admis -1 sion to showings and he won dered whether students would be willing to pay it. Gershenow said there are spaces for 18 people to state opinions on the questionnaires. He said the committee will keep the forms in circulation until they see a trend indicating the intensity of par ticipation in Eidophor programs and the uniformity of student answers concerning its value. "Dr. Carpenter has shown real. enthusiasm toward knowing stu dent reaction. We have an obli gation to him to state our views," . Gershenow said. • The committee will inform Car penter of the poll results, he said.l Nature study became a separate department in 1924 and was moved from forestry to education. I FLIP FOR FRANK'S Foot-Long Hoagies Bar-B-Queci Chicken Halves and Wholes 50c and up FRANK'S HONE HAVEN (Formerly Morrell's) 112 S. Frazier St. SPEEDY DELIVERY 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. CALL: AD 8-8381 . . NOW E., University Receives 2nd Nuclear Reactor The University will take possession of the nuclear re search reactor at Quehanna this Monday, according to Ira B. McMaster, engineering aide in the University's nuclear re search program. The reactor is being presented by the Curtiss-Wright Corp., in Quehanna, which is lo cated about 45 miles northwest of here. The reactor is valued at approximately $3 million, McMas ter said. Curtiss-Wright gave the reactor to the University when it decided to close its plastic divis ion at Quenhanna. The Quehanna reactor can achieve power levels up to 4000 kilowatts, which will enable the University to save much time on its nuclear radiation experiments, McMaster said. The new reactor is twenty times more powerful than the University's present 200 kilowatt unit located dear the Ice Rink Both reactors will be used by graduate students and faculty in the University's nuclear re search program, McMaster said. Forrest Remick, director of the present reactor, will also take over the directorship of the new reactor. The Atomic Energy Commission issued the University an owner- Ship license which is effective 4 vrtf>Aos" SPEND YOUR o t s, HOLIDAYS eF5:1,71 4 IN THE WORLD'S MOST EXCITING CITY 1 1 141 4 Ths world's most famous YMCA Invites you to its special holiday programs. Clean, comfortable and inexpen• sive accommodations for young men and groups of all sizes are available. Rates: $2,0542.40 single; $3.40. $3.80 double. , Write Residence Director for Felder WILLIAM SLOANE . 4 --g' j HOUSE Y.M.C.A. r . 11:! 356 West 34th St. Or Ninth Ave.) New York, N.Y. Phone: Mord 5.5133 (One Block From Penn Station) OPENING TONIGHT! OEDIPUS: KING AND EXILE by Sophocles Schwab Auditorium .. Dec. 8, 9 and 10 Curtain at 8 P.M. - Tickets at HUB or Door A ,s`rANC.E• , - ei4PMER T.YEATR£ CATHAUM Now a. a Adults Only! at 1:45, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35, 9:30 4 _o4,var,-WONE4 Tlt , 4'ar`re ITTANY *Tonne 7:30 1 9:05 Suspense! Sex! Comedy! BRIGITTE BARDOT in "Come Dance With Me" With Henri Vidal e Dawn Adams In EastinanColor `MMEIMMF' THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1960 Dec. 12, said McMaster. Operation of the reactor (which will require another AEC license) "will begin sometime later," said McMaster, Barnes Named to Staff As Assistant Professor Dr. Hubert L. Barnes has been appointed assistant professor of geochemistry. Before coming to the Univer sity, he was a fellow of the Geo physical Laboratory in Washing ton, D.C., where he conducted thermodynamic and experimental investigations of the processes of mineral formation. He has also served as resident geologist for the Peru Mining Company in New Mexico. COREGE JAll WEEK AT GROMSFR'S 0 0 0 0 14, Students from more than 20 colleges will start their well-earned Christmas holi day by having a swingin' time at Grossinger's during College Jazz Week, Fri., Dec. 16 to Fri., Dec. 23 . . . Highlighting the week will be the first annual Intercollegiate Jazz Championship. Leading col lege jazz bands will comnete for top honors and "Pot of Gold" prizes. So, plan to make the scene! BEAT toe-tapping tempos with top jazz stars from Basin Street East and the Embers. EAT three lavish meals daily. TREAT—See a special college fashion show by Mr. Mori and Andrew Pallack. GREET the kings, the Colgate 13, and the queen, Wendy Holden, California State College .beauty. WELL ALREET—The judges will be pretty, perky Peggy King; Ralph Watkins. owner of Basin Street East: David Solomon, man aging editor of Metronome maga zine. and other hipsters. MEET your date for New Year's Eve. SPECIAL COLLEGE RATE Fri., Dec. 16, to Fri., Dec 23 SIA Fri. & sat.; $16.50 p/day ir per person per day. Weekly College Rate-491. Ar. any day but Sat. Lv. any day. In addition to the Intercollegiate Jazz Chamnionship, you'll enjoy "Dawn to Yawn" entertainment ....razz jam sessions ... Midnight swimming party in indoor pool ...Moonlight skating party on out door artificial rink . . Skiing .. . Gala ice show . . . Tobogganing . Guys and Dolls 'Game Night . . . Square dance . . . Swimming exhibition by channel queen Flo rence Chadwick . . . Victory Ball . . . Movie preview . . , Three bands nightly . .. Dancing to jazz, Latin. and American music . . . Record hops. Make your reservations today! Contact your campus rept The Penn State Jazz Club or rossinger's Hem Ever.#ll,brge GROSSINGEIII,N•Iir. N. Y. OFF. 221 W. 57TH - CI 1-4915
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers