TUESDAY. APRIL 10. W 62
TODAY ON CAMPUS
| : Lectures •"
: Erwin J, Biel, chairman of the
Department of Meteorology, Rut
gers University, will speak at 7:30
pim. in Buckhout Lab. His topic
will be "Microclimate, Biocliina
tology.and Notes on Comparative
Dynamic Climatology.” The lec
ture is open to the public.
'. Dr. John A. Fellows of Mal
linckrodt Chemical Works will
speak on "Development in the
Fabrication and Heat Treatment
of. Uranium Metal” at 7£o pm.
in'Mineral Industries, Auditorium.
The lecture, _ sponsored by the
University's,Chapter of the Amer
ican Society lor Metals, is open
to the public. ’ "
Applications
■ Applications for chairman jof
the ■ Association of Women Stu
dents elections committee are now:
available at the HeUel Union
desk. They must be returned
there by Friday. . "
j Suzanne Flinchbaugh, _ AWS
public relations chairman, plans
to announce the name d the new
chairman 'at the AWS Senate!
meeting April 18.
Cou ndt Meeting
< The Agriculture Student Coun
cil will meet at 7:00 p.m; in 217,
218 HUB. Council elections \jrill:
b» held. Nominees are: president, l
William Carlson and| Albert Cart-
Wright; vice president, Cuftis
Bonser, Samuel Metz and. Daniel
Smith; 'secretary, Lois Bratzler
and Carol McNary; and treasurer,
Student Defeats
Chess Master
' Lany ' Evans, Internationa]
Grand Master and U.S. Chess
Champion, was defeated by
Eugene Grumer, senior in chem
ical engineering from State Col
lege, in a simultaneous chess!
match held Sunday afternoon in
waring lounge: Q
‘ Evans, 1 playing'-'S? matches : at
once, in the tournament sponsored
by the Chess Club and file West
Halls Council, won 32 matches,
tied four, and lost to Grumer.
Grtdner was also the only chal
lenger to defeat William Loro
bardy, International Grand Mas
ter, m a similar exhibition held'
here lest year.
: EMPLOYING what he termed!
.“general principles’.’ against whatj
he considered to be “very rough"
competition, Evans conquered his
last opponent, alter five hours of
concentrated physical and mental
effort.
' Two. r professors participating in
the match, Orrin Frink, professor
of. mathematics, and Edmund H.
Umberger, assistant professor of
.mathematics, were' among those
who tied with Evans.
A crowd estimated at between
200-300 witnessed the event.
New College Diner
-C' w• t- -sC'>'>* :v>>~'*.ocV *Vc -■:€- ;
©W THE SHAH
Be Shah felt Ire needed
,fc«rfcmakt his throne se- tg
emJ So" he divorced his 9
and finally lathered
• SM. Yet today his throne is as
shaky s- ever. This week, a Post
ctfiftff reports on an eacfusha w
tervnvr with the Persian monarch,
tin'll ham why the aristocrats are
out tbr the Shah’s scalp. And why
many of bis subjects actually think
fee should be more of a tyrant
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Robert B
Courtney.
Film
The American Civil Liberties'
Union will present “Operation
Correction” at 7:30 pan. in 111 l
Bcucke. The movie will present
this organization's views .oh thel
movie “Operation Abolition.”
1 ? I '
? Musk Session
The North Halls Council will
sponsor, a classical music session
from 3 to 5 this afternoon in the :
1 : 1 j
Study Abroad May Select 40
; Tentative selections for the 196?.determined by results of the Study
Study Abroad program should be. Abroad Program now being con-:
announced in about a week. Rich-,ducted for the first time in France; 1
jaiti C. Maloney, assistant dean df and Germany. j
.the College of Liberal Arts and; Applicants are required to havei
( actuig director of the i eas t a 2.5 All-University aver-! 1
said yesterday. j |age and the equivalent of 12
[ The mare than 220 applications credits in a foreign language,
tare now , passing between the; Bases for the committee’s judge
‘.membert of the selection committment'of candidates are scholastic 1
l tee, Maloney said. From the corn- standing, maturity, stability, self
craittee’s comments a list of tenta-. discipline and academic motiva-:
tive acceptances will be compiled.jtiqn. \
: Maloney estimated that approx-h Maloney also mentioned that he
imately 40 students will be ac-jhas received “highly encouraging
cep ted for the study centers in'reports” from Dr. Dagobert de-’
France, Germany and Spain. He ( Levie and Dr. Margaret Matson,|
[added,' however, that the final directors of the program in Ger-,,
[number of acceptances will be many and France, respectively. ‘
Sen
. V -''
i ;
!!:>.
HUB
Semi-Formal
$5.00 per couple
r and John
Warnock Conference Room.
Other Meetings
Froth, 7-8:30 pun., 212. 213 HUB
Newman Club, 7-9 p.m., HUB as
t sembly room
PanheL 6:30 p.m., 203 HUB
Placement Service, 8 pun.. 212, 218
I HUB -
I Sophomore' Advisory Board, 7
nun., 214, 215 HUB
TIM Dancing 1 Lessons, 8:30 p.m.,
HUB ballroom
UCA Student Council, 9:30 a.m.,
217 HUB
Pil 5
ft- -
Ballroom
9-1
ncing
May 4
featuring
Larry
ChrliOtfMMStriM
Alexander Criticizes
'Unrealistic' Policy
By DO&OTHY BRASHES
(This is the second In a series
of articles concerning Civil De
fense in . which (minions of fac
ulty members will be presented.
In todays article the viewpoints
of a political scientist are
Btven.) :
The free world’s political, eco
nomic and social way of life could
not survive a nuclear Ijplocaust,
Dr. MUnor Alexander, instructor
in political science, said recently.
IF Aj NUCLEAR WAR Is
industrial facilities,
communications systems, food,
water and shelter would be deva
stated or contaminated, she said.
The horror of living conditions in
[the aftermath of 9 nuclear war is
I “inconceivable," Dr. Alexander
isaid.
Despite the realities of such a
nuclear war, the Kennedy. Ad
ministration feels it must prove
to the American public that it
is trying; to protect its citizens in
case of attack, she said,
j However, Kennedy’s proposed
Civil .Defense program is unrea
listic, Dr, Alexander said, because
adequate? protection could not be
provided even for the majority ofl
ithe people in this country except
,at costs! much higher than thej
'estimated Jl.billion.
Elg
Kennedy's three-phase Civil
Defense program includes a na
tional survey of all buildings to
find out how much protection
each building would offer from
fallout radiation. Blast and heat
effectse-are not considered In the
survey.-- 1
IN THE SECOND phase of th*
program, buildings found suit
able as shelters would be stocked
with food, water and other neces
sary provisions.'
In-the third phase of Kennedy's
program buildings noi found suit
able will be modified to meet
Civil Defense-requirements.
Both Communists, and Western
leaders seem to want to avoid
war or are stalling it as long as
possible, she said, but neverthe
less the possibilities of accidental
nuclear war being touched off
increase with expanded military
preparedness.
Dr. Alexander concluded that
Civil Defense preparations:
• Help make the idea of nu
clear war tolerable to the Ameri
can people.
• Make a nuclear war more
likely.
I • Threnten the American peo
ple with inward moral collapse in
| the. name of strengthening them
selves against outward danger.
Ball
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