PAGE SIX
—Collegian Photo by Bill Goodman
DERBY DAY SKII4LS: An unidentified coed attempts to maintain
her composure while doing the "limbo" in the Sigma Chi-spon
sored event. Other participants look on. awaiting !their turns.
Kappa Delia sorority took the honors in this . event.
Derby Day Awards Presented
Thetao Phi Aipha sorority was
named the over-all winner of the
Sigma Chi Derby 'Day at an
awards ceremony Sunday evening.
Awards presented included 10
plaques and a trophy.
Derby Day activities began
Thursday with a derby snatch
which lasted until Saturday night.
On-• Sunday afternoon sororities
competed L in eight events on the'
lletzel T Union lawn.
- Winners of plaques were Alpha
Pugh Street 'Luncheonette
• New Eating Place Just Opened
• UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • •
Located 414 South Pugh Streist
Special: COFFEE, Regular Sized BURGER, •
with Choice of Homemade Vegtitable
Chili, Baked Beans, French Fries
. • Allfoi..soc :
CLASS
~ ,
Xi Delta, the pie-eating contest;
Alpha Epsilon Phi, the I milk
drinking contest; Alpha Delta Pi,
the fire call contest and the flour
contest; Kappa Delta, thel•limbo
contest; and Delta Delta !Delta;
the broom and ball .contest.!
Theta Phi Alpha ,won lf . • egg
throw as well as five fish a d egg
contest. The soroilty also cap
tured the derby Snatch with a
total of 38 derbies.: Kappa {apps
Gamma was awarded a plaque
for the best spirit.:
:,~=~
USG - ELECTIONS
PRESIDENT ELECTIONS
Students Will Need Matric and Activity cards.
if
,You Voite l i b Dining Hall, Will Need Meal Ticke
HUB & MALL
DINING( AREA
~:~
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floating Potis will be starting at
6:30 p.m:, Tuesday evening.
g ill cover Fraternity and T.I.M. area..
Frateirnitimen must. have fraternity pins or membership cards
i 1
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E&EMiI
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNiVf_RSItY PARK. 'PENNSYLVANIA
Research Re:i-rie-7.tit
1 , ~ :
New: Radi o- 'rel:e . .sOpe!
In 0b54,6/..inb EhOigy
Bursts of energy from the sur
face of the sun, generally identi
fied with sun-spot regions, are
being observed by - resers via
the University's hew, Tadio tele
scope. -
Information from the active
areas of - the sun is .being related to
activity on eatth,jJohn P. Hagen.
professor of radio - astronomy and
director of telei;cope research, said.
Hagen, a former ,National Aero
nautics and Space Administration
associate direttor, said -that the
telescope uses radio waves in the
wine manner an optic telescope
uses light rays-
"ACTUALLY WE 'hear',_ signals
from the sun more than we see
them."
The radio Astronomy program
is now a part of the lonosphere
Research Laboratory! in the pe
partment of Electrical Engineer
ing. The first Objective of the pro-
i. , •
r . "••••^,
o -
• !.
•
•
By CLAUDIA LEVY
YoU CAN
POLL HOURS
' 9:30 , a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m.
, 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
•
gram ; will be to relate solar ac
tivity with . changes .in the iono
sphere- the transition zone be
tween' the earth's atmo'phere
and space and the governor of
all Icmg-range communications,
Hagen said.
•He !defined solar astronomy, a
large ;part of the research.l as that
branch of astronomy that deals
with observing the sun and inter
preting the outer envelope of the
sun through analysis. This study
gives] insight into the nature of
the interior of the sun arid, the
search for the processes of energy
fromlwithin the suri.
In the central regions of the sun,
energy change is made by con
version of matter to energy, as in
a nuclear, reactor, he explained.
On earth the conversion is one of
fusion similar to energy. created
in a; hydrogen bomb. The sun
creates tremendous heat by con
necting hydrogen to heavier ele-i
menu, Hagen said. All these solar
lit DIFF
+~ r
- TUESDAY.' OCTOBER 16. 1962 ..
used
of Sun
phenomena will be studied as they
affect, the path of signals passing
through the ionosphere and As
the signals reach the earth.
Chages in the galaxy. will also
be studied.
' "The galaxy act; as a radio
transmitter to receive signals'
passed through the ionosphere.
If this changes bonditions we can '
.detect it by signaling in diff e rent :
frequency levels."
The radio astronomy work will
expand in scope when the re
searchers start .making observa.;
tions of the moon and planets as •
well as other galaxiari radiation"
from distant stars, Hagen said.
. "RADIO ASTRONOMY is the
newest active field in astronomy,"
he explained. "Questions asked in
radio astronomy are directly re
lated to the space program. The:'
Connection leads to a better under-'
standing of the solar'system as tr
whole as well as the ionosphere.",
.~ , ,
r f £s
F
g2ll
i t s so obvious when your clothes are
leaned `.by Campus Cleaners. Shirts .
are whiter, coats brighter. Join the
swing to the bright shop for cleaning.
Campus Cleaners it 110 F . gea4er Ave.,'
/ -
,/
Next to the Post Office. /
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