PAGE SIX
Counseling Division Plans
Series of Staff Seminars
The Division of Counseling will initiate a series of semi
nars on human behavior for its professional staff on Oct. 23.
These sessions could be described as "advanced profes
sional classes," Donald H. Ford, director of the division said
yesterday.
The seminars will enable the staff to keep themselves
SGA Circulates
Tutor Directory
Final distribution of the SGA
Tutoring Service directories was
completed this week, Ruth Falk,
committee chairman. said.
Directories are now in the pos
session of the junior residents and
counselors of the residence halls.
Copies are also available at the
Iletzel Union desk and at the of
fices of the dean of the various
colleges.
Directories have also been de
livered tJ all fraternities, Jane
Beck, coordinator of distribution,
said.
The work of the committee is
not over, Miss Falk said. The
honorary section, headed by
Theodore Simon, will have a
supplement out on Oct. 23 with
the honoraries added which are
participating.
At the end of the term, Miss
Falk said, the committee will
evaluate the effectiveness of the
service and make plans for the
winter term directory.
ÜBA Deadline Tomorrow
Books and money must be
claimed from the Used Book
Agency before 11 a.m. tomorrow,
Oct. 14, Mel Schulman, ÜBA
chairman, said yesterday. Books
and money not claimed by Sat
urday will automatically become
the property of the ÜBA, he said.
The Flying Commuter
Route of the Intellect
NOW MAKES JET CONNECTIONS AT BALTIMORE
EVERY DAY
FLIGHT 300
Lv. University Park 3:00 pan.
Ar. baltimore 3:50 p.m.
Ar. Washington 4:10 p.m.
"Flights Stop At Baltimore, Harrisburg and Philipsburg Only When There
Are Passengers To Plane Or Deplane. Otherwise NON-STOP Between
State College And WASHINGTON.
Telephone THE FLYING COMMUTER for Reservations
NOTE Flight 400 will depart Washington at 4:15 p.m., Effective Oct. 28.
By JOAN MEHAN
up to date on theoretical and re
search progress in various areas
of psychology, he explained.
Since the field of psychology
is growing so rapidly, it is im-
possible for one person to keep ; Granlund collects daily sem
i up on all the new theories and pies at the health center on a
research, Ford said. In these lightly-oiled, stainless steel tray.
seminars, the seminar leader The sample, together with any
will inform his fellow profes
sionals about the field in which
he is specializing, he added. installation Held
, "In - the division we apply psy
chological principles in helping For
students to deal with major con-; AWS Senate
,corns in their lives. In these semi-! The newly elected president
'nars, we will try to formulate and treasurer of each local
ways of applying new theories AWS community council were re
;and knowledge to benefit the in- cently installed as members of
dividuals seeking help in the di-,the AWS Senate by Patricia Dyer,
'vision, and to formulate new re- judicial chairman.
search approaches to psychological • !
: These new members are: Allier
problems," Ford explained. ton, president, Barbara Oliver;;ln addition to the staff, a limit- ~
ed number of others with appro-
treasurer, Donna Owens; South!
priate professional or research in- Halls, president, Lois Rising;
terests may participate in the treasurer, Florence Workman;
seminars. Ford invited these per-
East Halls, president, Marcia
sons to contact him for further ChermskY; treasurer, Dorothy]
Rhei n e r: Simmons-McElwain,'
information.
The seminars will probably be president, Barbara Baer; trees
able to accommodate from 20
urer, Sandra Wall; West Halls,
to 30 people, Ford said. president, Michelle Bollman; treas.-
The initial program of the series urer, Sandra Whiteley; Pollock
will be conducted by Robert Halls, president, Barbara Feit;
Grooms and Samuel Osipow, psy :treasurer still undetermined.
chologists in the division and will Other members of the AWS'
be on "Verbal Behavior." This Senate are AWS president, Ruthl
series will run for 10 sessions, Rilling, her executive council, and I
Ford said. representatives from the judicial
The seminar will meet from board, WRA, Panhellenic Council
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays, begin-and ISA.
• •
ning Oct. 23, continuing through] In the proposed constitution the
November and for four sessions public relations chairman of AWS
in January
FARE --- $19.50 Plus Tax
ADams 8-0341
Your Local Travel Agent
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Fallout Increases on Campus
An innocent-looking tray on
a University Health Center
sundeck helps show that the
normal radioactive f all ou t
measured here increased dur
ing September as compared
with the same period a year ago.
The fallout level last month
was about five to ten times great-
er than in September 1960, Roger
W. Granlund, health physicist
here, said. The increase is at
tributed to atmospheric tests con
ducted by the Soviet Union, he
added.
will also sit on Senate
FLIGHT 400
Lv. Washington 4:30 p.m.
* iv. Baltimore 4:50 p.m.
Ar. University Park 5:55 p.m.
By KAY MILLS
precipitation collected, is then
transferred to a counting tray,
Granlund said.
The samples are then ashed
at 506 degrees Centegrade in
a muffle furnace to burn off
the oil, he added. The resulting
sample is cooled and weighed
before being transferred to a
flow counter for active measure
ments.
• Because precipitation brings
more radioactive particles to the
ground, Granlund said, any rain
will increase the fallout level
measured for the day.
For example, rainfall on Oct.
2 and 3 increased the count by
about 100 times, the normal level
here for this time of year.
Granlund kee?s a chart meas-
"NAVIGATION IS
OUR BUSINESS"
at
AC SPARK PLUG
The Electronics Division
of General Motors
Our current projects include development and production of Inertial
Guidance Systems for the TITAN 11, THOR and MACE missiles. We are
also the Systems Integration Manager for the modified B•S2C&D Bomb.
Inc; Navigation System. In the commercial field, AC has developed and
is now producing a new mobile radiotelephone. Research and develop.
ment programs include navigation systems for mobile ICBMs, space
vehicles, supersonic aircroft and ocean-going vessels.
AC it seeking qualified engineers and physicists to fill permanent potl.
tions in Milwaukee, Boston and Los Angeles. You may qualify for employ.
ment if you have a BS or MS degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechani
cal Engineering or Physics. Advanced positions ore also available for
men who are completing their doctorates with specialization In naylga.
trail and related fields.
To provide a transition from academia learning to practical career
development AC offers the following training programs(
Career Acceleration Program A twelvemonth program with formalized
classroom instruCtion given in conjunction with rotating job assignments
in Manufacturing, Reliability and Engineering. Courses includes
Ballistic and Cruise Missile Basic Principles of Inertial
Laboratory Sessions Guidance
Advanced Servomechanisms Semi-conductor Technology
Principles of Airborne Digital Probability and Statistics
Computers Philosophy of Reliability
Field Service Program Two• to four-month classroom and laboratory
training on inertial guidance systemi or bombing navigation systems.
Domestic and foreign assignments follow completion of program.
Advanced Concepts Research and Development On•the•Job Training
Program AC's Boston Laboratory is engaged in developing advanced
inertial guidance equipment primarily for application In earthbound
vehicles.
Advanced Concepts Research and Development On•the-lob Trainlmp
Program AC's Los Angeles laboratory is occupied with advanced
guidance research for space vehicles and ballistic missiles, plus ad•
vanced research in special purpose digital computers.
Soo your College Placement Office regarding an appointmeal for s pommel
interview with the General Meters and AC Representative.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Monday and Tuesday, October 2 and 3
If unable to apply in person send risumi to Mr. G. F. Raasch,
Director of Scientific and Professional Employment, Dept. 575 t
7929 South Howell, Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Ask year Placement Officer ha AC's new Employment @where.
AC SPARK PLUG
The Electronics Division of General Motors
•MILWAUKEE 0 LOS ANGELES • BOSTON
AChisvor Inertial Guidance Systems for Titan 11, Thor anis! Mace. lambing
Navigation Systems for the 1.52C&D and OW. AChieverfone Motifir
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1961
uring daily fallout levels on the
wall beside his desk. The line
for the Oct. 2 and 3 measure
ments leaves the chart (via
string) until it almost literally
"hits the ceiling."
"Such a rate is indeed unusual
but could become fairly common
as the tests continue," Granlund
said.
He said, however, that during
the nuclear tests conducted in
1957 and 1958 by the United States
and the Soviet Union, measure
ments went about three times
higher than even this figure.
The present average,
.he said,
does not constitute a health
hazard and is still well under the
peaks observed here during the
1957-58 tests.
MILWAUKEE
BOSTON
LOS ANGELES