V/EDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1962 Remote Control Operation Of Power Plant Tested An unannounced practice alert far key pr ixinnel to operate Ilia University power plant by remote control was the latest experiment In testing possible civil defense devices Starting at 6 a.m. Sunday, the plant was operated, for four hours by remote controls from a fall out shelter control center within tlie building. - - THE TEST revealed that the plant can be operated from the shelter area, using the remote con trols, according; to William F. Fatula, chairman of the adminis trative committee, to expand the University's present civil defense program. These controls include a closed circuit television link to read instruments and chock other conditions in the building. The test also showed that some changes can be made to improve the operation, Fatula said. Fatula explained yesterday that the big problem with running the power, plant.by remote control is that the engineers arc seeing everything over a television screen which gives them a different per spective of the operation. So that they can be more ac curate ip thoir.operaUpnK, Fatula said there will bo guidlines painted on the equipmsyjt and each man will work sometime this Week on -the control panel to im : prove his individual technique. \ THE CONTINUED operation of the power plant in the event of an emergency is considered vital to the civil defenc system at the University because the plant is the source of heat and of electrical power that operates deep well pumps for the water system, the disposal plant and the power plant itself. In announcing the weekend test, Fatula also reported that the test ing of the amplifier in Old Main will continue with additional tests Thursday afternoon. Last week, initial tests Were made of the amplifying system, but they proved inconclusive, Various types of tests will be conducted between 2 and 4 p.m. Vacant USG Congress Seat Sparks Election Race With Four Candidates •Four town residents had picked,be a booth on the ground floorjtlon will be declared invalid and nn notitiorva in rii,, for ».ho uiii-gnt'of ,the, HUB. _ the candidate with the next high town area seat on the Under-! The correct town representa- r pj Un }h£ r „n»l eS w«if 'JIL'Jm graduate Student Government! Uon : in Congress is still, unde- the’*seven h Congress by 8 last night. . krmined, George Jackson, -calta as lne boVcnth \ „- . v . ..... , . . itiorts Commission chairman, said L eressman. Bert, JCapinus UOth-business ad-|] night. Town area is permitted HOWEVER. Jackson pointed minlstratlon-Boston, Pt}.), Robertf s j x se ats now. However, its popu- out- another alternative. Wolf Osmen (Bthrbusiness a pniinlslra- .lation may requisesseven or eight could be elected to the sixth con tion-Marblehead, Mass.), Richard sea t 3 on Congress, Jackson said'Jgresslonal seat and installed prior Trigillo (Bth-sqcondary education- 1 ..... .. to the determination of the cor- Erie) and Allan Wolf (Sth-phya- WOLF WAS elected the seven h rcct low * ics-West Orange, N.J.). are run-,town representative with 13 ~ ■ ... the g reslariation e of Georee' Gordon! write * iu votes in tha con B res -Jackson said, that will have to fj r S ation of George aordon sional elections three weeks ago..be,solved if it arises. lasi wees. If the , own area is entitled to 1 THE PETITIONS, with 75 sig-!seven seats, he will automatically natures each, are due at 5:30 p.mJbecome the representative. How today at the. Wetzel Union desk,[ever, he is still eligible to run in Campaigning will begin at 8 to-!ttiis election, Jackson said, be morrow morning. Each candidute cnuse he is not a congressman may spend $6 on his campaign, jno'w The elections will be held from! If Wolf is elected to Gordon’s' 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, seat and the town areas is allowed The - only' balloting location willmore than six seats, Wolf’s elec- Representative To Give Talk On Harvard-Radcliffe Program Opportunities for women In the!guest of the women’s hat societies' sll -f b* presented by the class. Harvard - Radcliffe Graduate at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Pollock' „ serv< - d TJnwei'sity School will be discussed by a rep-dining nail lounge. . , 'from, 1859 until his death in 1864. resentaUve of that university at Thp nnp Vl , np Har , >arrf Radcliffa'P^ lsll6 h,s hort tcn H r ?, o,flce t'3o n m tomorrow in 208 Home The one-ytar Har\ara Kaacinieihp exercised great influence on Economics* South. Uo°n mYcrs" cou’s-Tin marketing" l Ulc ?? uwe °/ ‘!i e Univ . erslt y dur * Incelv Hansniann assistant di-i uon . 0 tcrs cou,s ~ b , ronnceunß, lnK the early days when it was rector- ”thc~Harvarti-Radcliffe; jn’ C e ° e^^mia^n^'ac-^p e Ff l rlnerS ' High Sc ' h ° ol of program in business adniinlstra-!* I*"’J‘ 1 *"’J‘" ance ’ econ mlcs a,m ac 'Pennsylvania, tlon, will also be available Fridayr ou wng ' ! It was while he was president and Saturday to interview and The program for 1963-64 will'that the name was changed - to talk with interested women. begin Sept. 13 and end June 10. the Agricultural College of Pcnn- Appointments may be made For six weeks in the spring, the sylvania. the Morrill Limd-Grant irlth Jeannette Berry, staff as- ■Undent leaves the classroom for Act was signed by * President sistant to the dean of women, byTl’ield assignments in'Business qhd"A¥raliam~LTmT6ln andttie Univer calling UN 5-5842. (government in organizations sitv was designated as the land- Miss Hansmann will be the throughout the East. 'grant college for Pennsylvania. Heat from Tunnels Melts Sidewalk By TONY FOGUO j branches in two directions. One! C !i rla ir» P nUvav« ld fw^ l frnm n inmj Roa ® and then to Shortlidge Road. ; Th ® Mnll branch in turn has a n?'i!r» e lts sul>*br«nch which travel* under j are co\ered with so 0 " 1 or ice, , R oa d t 0 ih,. health center.! **,2? e n^ Va » r h!l *!fr^>«c IC artrt om whiph' The !CCon!l branch continues! e «n east from Sackett. past the Home melts 8 tee on toese pave- Economics Buildinmand Atherton ments pomes from; steam ino^con- ; lQ Somh HallS| whe / e it cnds . th.'p'ntfre Kneen said the present tunnel which almost loop the entire| $e g meids 6r e '“part of an uitimate campus. I plan to tie the campus together THE ODDEST tunnel segment.in a loop network piping.” vo£3hsj%sss<£gi Kneen s department is respon- and Pollock Roads, falter H. sible for maintaining the 2.03 Wiegand. director of physical miles of tunnels which begin at plant, said he hopes the addition the University s power plant at w jn be built “in the near future.” Burrowcs Road and College Ave- The tunnels, which are "man nue. high.” Kneen said, carry steam The tunnel runs alons; College lines and also condensate returns Avenue to Sackett, where x\ (water, produced by cooled sftam), SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS For 1963 Season- ONE MONTH ONLY A few choice positions for summer resident camp open NOW. Mon July Women August This is a wonderful opportunity to get eyceiilent experience :n * ch:!d-vet>'.evts.i, small, rel.iuoudup t\pe program m a au*Uty JfMCA Camp in the F.a>u -.part of Pennsylvania ‘ ‘‘ —AND—enjoy a real vacation or attend summer school before returning tp school or going into \ cur chosen profession. Top wigw and working conditions. Interview* with Mr. Paul FrUbi*. November 1 5th. Olfice of Student Aid. 11l Willard Bldgc h*» further information and camp literature. Sign up before November I3ffc for your appointment. POWER PLANT: Above is a portion of the University poyrtr plant which is projected on the television scresn of tht control "annl. CONTROL PANEL: Shown above is tha control panol of the combined fallout shelter-remote control center located in the Univoriity powor plant. Thursday; they will include a time, tes.ts on the power peat test of the’voice count whipfr'plant "whistle will also be con was mu do last week. During thel,ducted. i jPugh Statue Placed In Old Main Lobby | ’A bronze, bust of Evan Pugh, • the first president.of the Univer sity, has been placed in the lobby •of Old Main. The bust, the Work of the Phila delphia sculptor, Allen Harris, is . a gift of the class of 1911. It was presented to thTTjnrv-ersity at the Class Reunion'program in June, and it ia the-fourth bust-of noted faculty members of the Univer- compfessed air, gas lines and tele-' phone and television cables. The': only electric lines in .the tunnels! arc those used for lighting, he said. There are two types of steam! Kneen said that if the campus Hues in the tunnels, Kneen con- tunnels, including steam lines, tinupd. The fust type is low-pres-'were to be built at today’s prices which is a by-product of $lOO per foot, the entire system of the steam used to generate would be worth about $1 million. Wed (Council ,/ a presents "’\ , ‘ ■ v*. >* nk fflrra,j %U Assistant Peace Corps Representative ii'lw will linaL and ihuw a film about ihe Porps TONIGHT r * WARING 6:30 LOUNGE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA*- Students Attack NS A A Cuban student group recently attacked the United States National Student Association for its support of Presi dent Kennedy's stand in the Cuban crisis. The Federation of Cuban University Students charged in a telegram that NSA is supporting policies which could lead to all-out warfare by backing the Kennedy administration decisions. ' t Allison Woodall, NSA coordinator for the Undergraduate Student Government, said the Cubans attacked statements made in a letter written by NSA President Dennis Shaul. The letter represented Shaul’s understanding of student feeling in this country, Miss Woodall said, and was not an off icial policy adopted by Student fcongress. The letter was distributed ter members of NSA and other inter ested parties, presumably including the Cuban group. : The Cuban's telegram said: "FEU Cuba deplores the fascist, irresponsible and crimi nal action of the Kennedy government in pushing th£ world toward thermonuclear - war, 'which has been seconded by the deeds and actions, of the USNSA.” Shaul Sbnt the letter to member governments two days after Kennedy announced his quarantine decision. » Shaul also expressed the belief that Kennedy had acted with great restraint on the question of Cuba, especially in light of the provocative actions of the Soviet Union in Cuba?. "Our.belief.!!Shaul wrote, "is that the vast majority of the American students support the President’s policies as defined in his broadcast of 0ct1'22." Our hop.q, Shaul continued, Is that the United States and the Soviet TJnion wljl recognize the United Nations as an immediate forjjm for. working, ouj.a solutioxi..to. this, problem. Dean Wharton; USG president, said last night that .Con gress, will hear a report tonight from Miss Woodall on the NSA Cuban position, as well as other subjects, possibly in cluding its stand on the desegregation issue at the University of Mississippi. ETV Gasses to Altoona Called "Success 7 By LINDA SMETS The closed circuit television system which "links the"Altoona campus with classes at University Park is proving most successful, Robert. E. Eiche, Altoona campus director, said recently. Although classes have, been televised since 1955, It was not until this fall that a Common wealth Campus was linked on a closed circuit network. THE SUCCESS of this pilot project may determine whether or not th'fc closed-circuit network will v be extended to others of the 14 campuses, Kenheth L. Holder man,, coordinator of the Com monwealth Campuses, Explained. The Commonwealth Campuses are located across the state from Erie to Philadelphia. The extension of the closed circuit network to. lhe, entire Commonwealth Campus system] could have tremendqus advan-| Stale College Fraternity houses which are off campus will not come under the jurisdiction of the new housing code, Drew-- Erherick, borough engineer, said last night. Fraternity houses are not in cluded under this ordinance. be cause they are considered private residences, Emerick explained.' "IF FRATERNITIES rent out rooms during the summer months, they would then be subject to inspection under the code.” . In addition to the housing code, the State College Borough Coun cil adopted ordinance 620 on Mon day night which states that a fine of $2 to $lO or' two days in the Centre. County jail will be im posed upon the owners of un registered bicycles. Previously, the horough had impounded the bikes. The question of adequate civil defense preparation both in the town and on campus was also Barth to Write in Spain i John S. Barth, associate profes !sor of English and the author of several novels and short stories. I will spend the 1963 winter and jspring terms in Spain where he i plans to work on a new book. ! Barth’s most recent novel, “The Sot-Weed Factor,” was published TltvTg‘3(T”The~irncrbT'the Road” I was published in 1958 and "The i Floating Opera’’ in 1958. Snqtw electricity. The second is high pressure steam which is generated specifically for the buildings at the furthest extremities of the campus. Cuba Stand. tages for the instructional pro grams on the various campuses, President Eric. A. Walker pointed out. Students at all of the campuses! could share classes with the top! professors in the various fields of study and they could benefit Itoo from the use of materials in teaching which can best be used in television presentations, Walk er said. "We would be able to work with increasing numbers of stu dents and at the same time make available .many distinguished members of the faculty, on the various campuses, to all students,” he added. is> Ten rooms in the E. Raymond' Smith building on the Altoona Campus have been wired to re ceive televised instruction and six .0/ these are already in use., 'Courses in accounting, analytic 1 geometry, music appreciation and lousing Code Excludes Fraternities brought up at the meeting. Camp bell Lester was appointed civil defense director for State College. William Katoula, former head of the disaster committee for the University, said that the campus has assumed responsibility to feed and care for the 20,000 persona living in the campus area. "The town of State* College does not have a shelter with the pro tection factor of 100 requirea by Get Lucky Plsty”Crasy Questions’’ 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. 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I iXeMXue 'siq) ! \ ivn uMejp jeoB | ®|dind e >aB 0} Xsm jsaq eiu |s» |duj»)) asoqM‘Xan :NollS3n6 3Hi ! e ueonoA pinoM wm :NOllS3ni> 3HI , a3jes ‘Aes :NOlls3ni> 3HI L; 1 1 The answer is: Get Lucky the taste to start with... the taste to stay with The question is: IF SOCRATES WERE ALIVE TODAY, WHAT WOULD HE ADVISE SMOKERS? G 00& smart advice. Of course it makes sense to enjoy the fine tobacco taste of Lucky Strike. This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies ... the big reason Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. And this same taste is [ what makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college students. T ry .t today. #4. J, C* Atwater Points to Need for Mitigation For More Effective Cuban Diplomacy By NANCY IGAN The deep hostility between the United States government and the Castro regime must be miti gated before satisfactory diplo matic relations can be resumed. Elton Atwater, head of the depart ment of political science, said last night. Atwater said that it was this hostility whtch initially gave the Soviets the opportunity to estab lish missile bases on Cuban soil. IN SUPPORT of Ibis' Iheory, jAtwater suggested that Castro's fear of possible United States aggression was based on such previous .United Statelet tons as the l'.lfil invasion of" Cuba and the continued occupation of Guantanamo Naval Base. The fear led to his acceptance of the missile bases as a deterrent rather than a means of mounting an offensive attack on the United States, At i water said. j. The United States must work to ! reduce, this continuing hostility 'through, or with the help of gucii : organizations as -the United Na- Itions and the Organization of American States, Atwater ex- EITON ATWATER iplaincd. ~ , speaks on Cuban hostility to ‘‘gradually unravel the pattern l l ' " lct,u 1 closer o .let of isolation” which has developed 1 '' [concerning Cuba. " Atwater said that it must be . .The-.Uiiited—Stfllcs ..cannot._ be-remembered that the United come over-confident in its hand-,States government cannot, short ling of the Cuban'situation, he of measures of war. force a gov said. • ; ernment from power when that ; * Although Premier Khrushchev, government is supported by an backed down in the Caribbean, he other major nation. ■ could not be expected to do so if One .hopeful aspect arising a similar situation were to cceunflom the Cuban crisis is that the introductory sociology are car-! ried there through the closed-cir ]cuit~telovislon system. . 1 I The students enrolled in these! bourses ’are doing an excellent! ■job in note-taking, Eichc said.! They also appear. to be doing] well in their, courses, he added. | Later, several studies will be] made to determine ''Student re-| actfons to the classes taught vin television, Leslie P. Grconhill, as sociate director of the Division of Academic Research and Services, explained. , EICHE SAID he is convinced] that the closed-circuit link has tremendous possibilities and is looking forward to the winter Term when a piore extensive pro gram will be offered. In several of. the., courses[ planned, faculty members on thej Altoopa . Campus, will share the,' teaching assignments, with, the, television instructors the federal government,” Roy D. Anthony, mayor, said. "It would be sate to gamble on a protection factor of between 50 and 60.” States College, at present, has enough buildings of that protec tion xactor to house 1,000 persons in the event of an attack, the mayor added. A PROTECTION factor Is the rate of a building's resistance to the penetration of radiation. TH< nIA