The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 17, 1961, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
World Disarmament
Discussed by SANE
Lies and halftruths have lulled many Americans into a
sense of false security concerning the dangers of nuclear war
fare, according to John Kunselman, temporary chairman of
SANE.
SANE, a local chapter of the National Committee for a
Sane Nuclear Policy, held its first
meeting on campus Tuesday
night.
"Nations now possess more than
enough nuclear explosives to put
,an end to the lite of man on
earth," Kunselman continued. He
said that the world expects the
United States to produce ideas to
make this planet safe for human
habitation, not bigger and better
hydrogen bombs.
SANE is working for univer
sal total disarmament and ces
sation of all nuclear weapons
testing with adequate inspec
tion, Kunselman said. Accord
ing to the 1961 policy statement
of SANE, this would include
the participation of Red China
in nuclear test-ban discussions
and extensive planning on the
technical and economic aspects
of disarmament.
On a national level, SANE
maintains a liason with the Unit
ed Nations and with disarma
ment movements in other coun
tries to effect these purposes,
Kunselman said.
On campus, Kunselman said
the organization will work to
ward national goals by distribut
ing literature, displaying books
and showing U.N. movies on the
subject of nuclear tests.
Several noted faculty mem
bers, including Vernon V. As
paturian, associate professor of
political science, have expressed
interest in SANE and could pro
vide information and aid in the
project, he said.
Merwin W. Humphrey, profes
sor of forestry, said that SANE
and the United World Federalists,
an organization with the long
range goal of improving relations
between nations in a limited
world federation. ovkrlap in the
area of disarmament. UWF, which
has many members among the,
fz.culty, is supporting SANE's
efforts to make - a start on campus.
Play Review-
(Continued from ?Age one)
nous depths of Schwab.
Sue Brown as Eileen, has the
clearest and most flexible sing
ing voice in the cast. What she
lacks in lung power she hai in
tone quality.
The mainstay of the production
is Ann Grant as Ruth, the tradi
tional "ugly duckling" of the sis
ters who overcomes "all" in her
try for success. Her sense of
timing in speaking parts and her
hilarious slap-stick routines car
ried the show over opening night
rough spots.
Technically speaking, "Wonder
ful Town" is engineered for the
audience. Set designer James Bull
has overcome awkward and leng
thy set changes by painting one
scene on a curtain. The curtain is
raised and the show moves
smoothly into the next-scene.
Another pleasant surprise for
the audience is the orchestra's
performance. Through the efforts
of director David Weinerth, the
music is indeed worthy of the
show.
SAM to Host Delegates
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity will
entertain 100 delegates from 20
eastern colleges this weekend.
This regional meeting, which
is a pr; Jude to the fraternity's
national convention, will begin
today and coolinue through Stin
e iy.
r- J
shop
- '1 I.ll:7dienis
fr'T
By SARALEE ORTON
Reorganization--
(Continued from page one)
SGA executives would be nom
inated on partisan tickets.
The proposed constitution
would eliminate the class sys.
tern, since replesc tatives would
come from living areas. It
would do away with all class
officers and governments, with
the exception of the Senior
Class president, whose main re
sponsibility is the class gift.
The Cabinet of the new govern
ment would include the presi
dents of all College Councils and
living areas and the Elections
Commission chairman, but not the
rules committee chairman, who is
currently a member.
Cabinet would have the power
to introduce legislation and to de
debate on the floor.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
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4
14-11UGIIEs THE DIVERSITY 11
OF ELECTRONICS comm4nd control and
Intormtion Procesino
Diem Specifies
Staff Changes
Changes in responsibilities for
fOur University staff members
were announced recently by Al
bert E. Diem, vice president for
_
business affairs.
Charles A. Prosser, who was as
s;F•tant to the director of pur
chases, will serve as safety co
ordinator in the department of
security.
Thomas B. Kneen has been
named head of the division of
mechanical design and construc
tion in the department of physical
plant planning and construction.
Harold E. Byers has been named
head of the utilities maintenance
and operation division of the de
partment of maintenance and
utilities.
Ralph F. Spearly, who has been
coordinator in the department of
maintenance and utilities, has
been named production manager,
heading the production division
of the department.
Centre County Pageant
To Be Held. on May 12
The Miss Centre County Pag
eant, preliminary to the Miss
America Pageant, will be held by
the Bellefonte Area Jaycees, May
12.
The winning entrant in the con
test will compete in the state
finals. All single women 18 years
or older are eligible.
Entrants will be judged on
poise, appearance and talent:
Results—Try the Classified Ads
r etoctaivictrtorgatictectorcentioctogtouctivatowctimuctootiottattl
CAMPUS CLEANERS
(Formerly 3-Hour Cleaners)
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
JOE V. SMITH, Proprietor
CAMPUS CLEANERS
will continue their policy of
3-HOUR DRY CLEANING
Also 1-hour dry' cleaning
(no extra charge)
Complete Laundry Service
Tailoring and Alterations
Let us repair your button or seam
110 E. Beaver Ave.
STATE COLLEGE
• Attend the Follies with Suit 'or Dress cleaned by Us
tiiIkIIIIOINN9i3o'VAIXINVINNASPInANDMNANDINIOINNAN7r*24IhDiIiaItDaI4 4 / 1 1 1 1 14 a.
ACTIVITY AT HUGHES PROM Micro•Electronice
si Linear Accelerators
VIDES AN IDEAL ENVIRONS . Gamma Rays
a Nuclear Fission
MENT FOR THE GRADUATING a Remote Handling Devices
a Photbccinductive Materials
ENGINEER OR PHYSICIST. • Ele'ctroluminescence
Is Solid State e
THESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: • Terminal Communica DisplayD tions vices
m Line-of-Sight UHF and
VHF Relay Systems
s Air Traffic Regulation and
Landing System
a Pincushion Radar
a Logi-Scale General Purpose
Computer
II Radar Closed Loop Tester
a Missile-Range Ship
Instrumentation
r Precision Trajectory
Measurement System
• Space Vehicle Subsystems
a Telemetering Systems
a Radiation Sources, Detection.
Handling Equipment and
Effects Analysis
• Inertial Missile Guidance
Systems
a Machine Tool Controls
• Microwave Tubes
• Transistors and Diodes
a Rectifiers
• Thermal and Magnetic Relays
• Crystal Filters
is Digital Components and DeviCOS
a Plasma Physics Research
■ Polaris Guidance Development
■ Army/Navy Computer Systems
is Space Ferry
I Fixed Array Antennas
■ Fire Control Radar Systems
s Pulsed Doppler Radar and
Anti-Submarine Warfare
• Naval Tactical Display Systems
■ 3-Dimensional Radar
Air-to-Air Missiles
Space Propulsion Systems
■ Tunnel Diodes
■ Infrared Devices
• Satellite Active Repeater
Development
■ Wide Band Scanning Antenna
Feed Systems
Microwave Antennas and
Radomes
■ Guidance and Navigation
Computers
• Sateliite Communication
Systems
■ Satellite Reconnaissance Drone
• World-Wide Communications
Networks
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS
8.5., M.S. and Ph.D. Owe and Summer Graduates)
Members of our staff will conduct
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
March 24, 1961
Find out more about the wide range of programs, unique
Professional Register, advanced educational programs and
relocation allowances offered by Hughes.
For Interview appointment or informational literature consult
your College Placement Director. Or write Hughes College
Placement Office, P.O. Box 90516, Los Angeles 45, California,
CARATING A NEW WORLD WITH EIACTAONICS
1
HUGHES
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
Culver City, El Segundo, Fullerton,
Malibu, Newport Beach, Oceanside.
Los Angeles. Calif.; Tucson. Arizona
FRIDAY. MARCI 3 ,14 1961
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