SATURDAY. APRIL 21; .14962
THIS, WEEKEND 'ON CAMPUS
Sunrise 'Service
An Easter Sunrise Service will
be held at 8 a.m. tomorrow on the
steps of 'Old Main. The Rev.
Barrett P. Rudd will speak on
the subject, "With Fear and - -Joy."
A 90-voice, choir and 9 piece brass
group will be directed by James
W. Beach,
Langugge Exam!tuitions
The regular written ..Foreign
Language - Examinationi will be
held at 7 p.m. Monday. French and
Spanish • examinations will. be
given in 10 Sparks and German in
121 Sparks.
The conflict exam in French
and Spanish will be conducted at
7 p.m. Tuesday in 12 Sparks.
Lectures
Robert E. Eiche, director of the
Altoona campus, will speak to
the Faculty Luncheon Club,at 12:30
p.m. Monday, in dining room A
of the Hetzel Union 'Building. His
topic will he "Development Pro
gram for :Commonwealth Cam
puses."
u Dislocations and Point Im
perfections" will be the Engineer
ing MeCbanics Serninar• topic at
4 p.m. Monday in 210 Hammond.
M. A. Wilkov, 'assistant profes
sor of engineering mechanics,
will speak.. •
18 Students Awarded
Graduate Fellowships
Eighteen students have been
awarded Cooperative Graduate
Fellowships for graduate ittudy
during the 1962-63 academic year.
,They; are among 1200. selected
for the. program Iby the National
Science Fgundation. Each will re
ceive a stipend of $2,400 as well
I
as: tiii ion... . ,
j The students chosen are James
Brady . Francis CareY, Ronald
Cohen, Richard Englehart, Rich
ard Fruit, Kenneth Hanson, David
Hart, William Luth, William Mas
trocola, James McClain, Keith
Michael, Joel Myers and William
NystrOm.. .
Others - selected are Robert
Peterson; Vernon Porter, Janice
Rempe, William Shenk and Sam
uel Shore.
CAMERA OW ERS
Male and Female Students •
Who OWn a.Camera
To Participate in Experiments
Meetings to be held on Ca'opus as follows:
1:45 P,ll.
3:45 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
3:45 ; P.M.
6:45; P.M,
•Meetings to last a maximum of 1 hour
',Flit rate of $2.50
•This rate to hold for all subjects signed to date
*Must know make and model number - of camera
•Sign up at the "Office of Student Aid, 218 Willard
_.!e , lecesfary to attend onlyll meeting . -
SPONSORED BY HRB-SINGER
Peace Corps Placement Exami
nations are scheduled for 8:30 a.m.
today at the State College Post
Office, Beaver Ave: and S. Allen
Cheedeading
Cheerleadipg tryouts begin at
6:30 p.m. Monday in front of Old
Main; To be eligible, a candidate
must be planning to be on campus
fot_ me next three football sea
sdAS and have a 2.0 cumulative
average.
'After one week of practice, a
preliminary test will be held.
FiniW tryouts are scheduled for
Sufi y,, May 6.
Questionnaire Deadline
Monday is the deadline for re
turning the Inter-College Council
Board's questionnaire on the four
term plan. Forms should be re
turned to the Hetzel Union desk
before 5 p.m.
Today
ForeAry Society Dance, 9 p.m.,
HUB ballroom
Graduate Chess Club, 2 p.m., HUB
cardroom
Omega Psi Phi, 4 'p.m.. 212 HUB
Monday
Nihia•Phl Omega, 7 Am., 212 HUB,
Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., HUB card-
room •
Cwens, 8 p.m., 215 MIS
Eastern .Orthodox . Choir, 8 p.m.,
.Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel
Fouri-Term Evaluation Committee,
7 p.m., 217 HUB
Fraternity Affairs, 8:30 p.m., 218
HUB
French Club, 7:30 p.m., Home Ec
Li Ong Center
Freshman Advisory Board, 7 : 30
p.m., 217 HUB
Inveitment Club, 7 p.m., 203 HUB
Peace Corps, 7 p.m., HUB assem
bly room • •
Per* State Bible Fellowship, 7
p.m, 214 HUB
Dancing Lessons, 8:30 p.m.,
.HUB ballroom
University Christian Association,
7 p.m., 218 HUB
44)]411
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Friday
Friday
THE DAILY- COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Peace Corps
Tomorrow
April 24
April 24,
April 24
April 27
April 27,
Atwater Discusses CD Alternatives
By DOROTHY MASHER
(This •is the third in a series
of articles concerning Civil De-
fense in which opinions of -fac
ulty members will be presented.
In today's article, the alternatives
to Civil Defense will be discussed
by a political scientist.) •
The most logical alternative to
Civil Defense is a more imagina
tive and flexible policy in • dis
armament and arms control -nego
tiations. - Dr. Elton D. Atwater,
head of the Department of • Politi
cal Science, said recently.
IF SOLUTIONS or. agreements
are going to be reached to solve
any of these great problems,
meaningful concessions must be
made on, both sides, he said.
Only by both sides compromis
ing will the necessity for Civil
Defense measures be reduced, he
said.
The continued insistence of the
United States on a comprehensive
University Studies 2 Methods
Of Reducing Wate'r Pollution
-Experiments on methods of re
ducing the pollution of Spring
Creek are now being conducted
at the Univeisity... • •
The experiments include two
approaches to 'reducing the
amount of detergents in the ef
fluent from the University's sew
age treatment plant.
These detergents, coming from
the water of homes around the
University 'as well' as the UniVer
sity itself, contain phosphates and
nitrates which . act as fertilizers
and 'increase the growth of equa
tic, plant life.
The increased amount of vege
tation reduces the oxygen supply
available to fish in the stream and
results in death to some fish. -
One method for reducing stream
pollution involves spraying the
discharge from the sewage plant
onto forest plantations and field
crops. The effluent, after passing
through the soil and over plant
roots is expected to be in - purified
forni when, it' finally enters the
ground water.
A second method to remove,
chemicals from the discharge in
volves percolating the effluent
through the , ground to reduce the
U.S.G. Elections
Cam • us-Liberal Part
U.S.O. Prostdont: Allison Woodall
U.S.O. Vk. President: George Gordon
U.S.G.. Sec-Tress.: Katherine Johnson
Senior Class Pres.: John "Buddy" Torris
Junior Class Pres.: Martin ficholborgar
Sophomore Class Pres.: Peter Whitten
Nittany Repriasentative: Nick Morris
West Halls Representative: Stephen Kleisath
Support Student Government
inspection system to supervise a
nuclear arms ban has been "used
up" as an approach to arms con
trol negotiations with the Soviet
Union. Atwater said. A different
approach must be sought by the
United States if any progress is
to be made.
For example, Atwater said, a
ban on nuclear t testein the atmos-1
phere without international in
spection could be agreed on, since
violations of atmospheric tests
can be detected regardless of- in-,
spectlon,
Limited agreements of•this sort
are a starting point for further
negotiations, he said.
A possible basis for negotiations
with USSR officials on an inter
national inspection system would
be agreement by the United States
to evacuate some of its military
bases surrounding the Soviet Un
ion.
Atwater said the United States
is-not going to get "something for
mineral 'content A layer of sand.
silt and Alay near the ground sur
face would act as a filter and
chemical; absorber to remove the
minerals ; from the water.
Dr. M; A. Farrell, director of
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, is co-ordinating the study,
which will be continued as fi
nances are available.
35 Evan Pugh Sch
The Honor Society Council Brown. Gary Driscoll, Thaddeus
recently selected 17 seniors andlFerguson. John Height.ley. Judith
18 juniors as this year's Evan Heisserman, Eve Hewes, Kathleen
Pugh Scholars. This is the highest;lbbotson, Sylvia Jensen, William
scholastic award given by the uni-!Mastrocola, Rodney Nunernaker,
versity. 'Robert Oliver, William Sharpley,
Those seniors selected will bet Albert Stetz, Frederick Tappert.
presented gold medal awards, andiJanice Wanner, Harry Winter and
the juinors will receive silver!Jean Zettlemoyer.
medals; at the Council's .Honorsl, The juniors are: Mary Angstadt,
Day program May 17. !Barbara J. Brown, Robert Creese,
In order to receive this award i W illiam Diefendertef; - John
a student must be in the top fiveiDiercks, Joseph Ditz, Stephen
per cent of either the junior Fonash, Charlotte Gilson, Mary
or senior class. Attendance at the Sue Hersey, Sandra Kain, Frances
University:or one of the Common- t Lawrence , Bethel Logan,!tiaibara
wealth campuses for a least sixMcCutcheon. Thomas fiA"acovialt,
[months prior to selection, is alsolJoseph Marino. Ann Miller. Rob
required. lert Scheerbatim and David Wein-
The seniors selected are: Royal l stein. •
April 25, 26, 27
Let s A
Universi
U.S.O. President: Dean Wharton
U.S.G. Vice President: Morris Baker
U.S.G. Sec-Treas.: Margoeiewls
Senior Class Pros.: Randolph Carp►
Junior Class Pres.! Ralph Wise
Sophomore Class Pres.: Thomas Miller
I Nittany Representative:
West Halls Representative: Thomas Kiley
I Vote
and
nothing" in disarmament nego
tiations,
While it may be difficult to
negotiate with the Soviets and
painful to make concessions, the
alternatives—a continued arms
race or possible nuclear war-4re
even worse, he said.
Recent demonstrations for peace
by organized groups have shown
public support and interest in
policies designed to achieve con
trol of nuclear weapons, Atwater
said.
WHILE THESE demonstrations
'are essential prere4uisites for vig
orous government policies on dis—
armament, they will not prevent
the government from developing'
an effective Civil Defense program
if it feels this is necessary, he
said.
Carnival Ticket Sale ' , i
Set for Dining Areas
Tickets for the Spring Week
carnival booths will be sold in
the' dining areas between 5 and
6 p.m. next week, Paul Krow,
carnival chairman, said Thursday
night.
The tickets will be sold in the
dining areas according to the fol
lowing schedule: • .
East Halls, Monday: Pollock.
Ttiesday; Redder, Wednesday;
Waring. Thursday; and Warnock,
Friday.
The selling of carnival tickets
in the dining areas was enacted to
relieve the congestion at the car
nival ticket booths. Krow said.
!ars Selected
josaph Yoch
PAGE FIVE