PAGE FOUR Neiki-:,Pogree 'ProOciirit SO .-:kito in'Enfilineerrinij A major in nuclear engineer ing leading to the'bachelor..of science degree - has- been , estab lished at the Unlversity. ' The new program -is' intended to prepare nuclear engineers to help satisfy the' needs' of the expanding nuclear industry and to prepare students for grad uate work in the field, accord ing to Warren F.' Witzig; pro fessor and head' of the: Depart ment of Nuclear Eriginderirig. The UniveriityTis then, first institution , in - the State to' 'offer an undergraduate degree- I# 6 - gram in nuclear'entineerLig: is one of twb . universities in' the State offering graduate work in the field, while only 19 institutions in the United States now offer nuclear engineering baccalaureate programs, and 65 offer some form df graduate program. „ The new major is:- the result of long-range piantdiigi, which began with the 'establishment' of the graduate program in B'NAI WRITH HILLEL FOUNDATION WEEKEND ACTIVITIES Fri. Evening Jan. 3th Sabbath. Servibea_ Sat. Morning SerVICOS 10:30 A.M. Sat. Night 8:00 P.M. Movie "The Spy Who Came In From the Cold" Starring Richard Burton Sun. Morning . 11:30 A.M. Lox and Bagel Brunch . . . . , . . . -'•.‘ I . o 6 ) KNOWN FOR Si/kI.IE-S:- • ' "". • .. / . ' . ' . . FASHION CLEARANCE - - mr T. Grn Yowt, F1up4410, 4 Fa4.4s --CY:tete, LOCATED AT THE NEW NITTANY MALL, TRIANGLE OF RT. 64 & 26 (N.) nuclear engineering here in 1959, when the nuclear industry 'was • largely oriented to re 'searckand development. As the planners anticipated, the ;n -dtstry has now reached the stage where 'there is a compel ling need for men trained in the applications of nuclear engineering. "The need for the program in • Pennsylvania is . partici larly urgent," Dr. Witzig said, '.'be "cause Pennsylvania industry has 'yorovic'.ed much of the leadership in the development of -the 'nuclear industry. The state is a part of the megapolis of the east coast and its re ; - quirements for nuclear power fo^ the production of electrici ty; moreover, Pennsylvania . has the needed water supplies and the relatively remote loca tions desirable for the siting of nuclear power planti." • • Research Section , In':atiother cu r r.i u 1 ufil `Clange; the Mine Drhinake Re. 8 P.M. search Section has. been or ganized within the 'College' Of Earth and Mineral Sciences. The Executive Committee of the' Board of Trustees author ized the establishment of the new section, effective Jan. 1, and named Dr. Harold L. Lovell as its director. Lovell, who joined the faculty in 1944, is associate professor• of mineral preparation. For the past five years he has been atcing head of the Department of Mineral Preparation. One of the chief projects of the new section is the con struction of a mine water treat ment plant capable of proces sing 500,000 gallons of water daily. Engineering Degre,' Another curriculum develop ment is the establishment of a, program leading to the doctor of philosophy degree in in dustrial engineering. According to Benjamin W. Niebel, professor and head of the Department of Industrial Engineering, doctoral candi dates will work in one of three major areas: operations re search or management sci ence; manufacturing science; and human factors. STAMP IV 11 IT'S MENAGE irjAll:7 REGULAR --).) MODEL' \ `" --- 0 1° ANT w 2 3 diIitTEKT The float INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. 1 / 2 " s 2". " Send check or money order. Me aura to include your Zip Code. No imitate or handling charges. Add sales tax. hemp! sidenseat.Satlrlattlenermalaed Tint PAOPP CO. ►. O. Vol 18823 Learn Square Mee ATLANTA, QC, 3032 S SOMETHING NEW Latest Fashions at Down to Earth Prices. Many of Our Ladies Fashions Are Now Reduced From 1 / 3 to 1 / 2 Of Quantities Limited, Shop Now and Save ... In the Areas Largest Fashion Departments. , THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA PROVIDING-THE ONE-TWO PUNCH are Ronald (left) and Donald Riffle, 21-year- old twins from Adah, Pa. The brothers, now seniors, hope to qualify as Navy jet pilots. The bell is from' the battleship USS Pennsylvania, a gift to the University from the U.S. Navy. Terrific Twins Grant a set of , University twins their wish, and the U.S. Navy will soon have two new jet fighter pilots. The boys, Donald and Ron ald Riffle, are seniors en rolled in the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps pro gram. Upon graduation in June, with commissions as ensigns in their pockets, they will enter the Navy's train ing center in Pensacola, Flori da, where they hope to quali fy as jet pilots. If they should be sent to Vietnam, they might meet an other member of the Riffle family. Their uncle, James, is a Marine lieutenant colonel, stationed at Da Nang. An aviator with more than 26 years experience, James sparked the twins' interest in the service and flying with the tales. he told on his peri odic home visits. Home is Adah, Pennsyl vania, near Uniontown, where the boys and their older brother, Earl, _were raised. Earl, a 1960 graduate of the University, preceded Ron and Don into the Navy. He is a lieutenant, instructing ROTC units at the University of South Carolina. Although they are frater nal twins, not identical, Ron and Don have been doing things together for most of their 21 years, and they are fierce competitors. They have traded between them first and second place standings in the Navy ROTC program here, and maintain the same scholastic average. Don received the Scabbard Welcome back to Penn State and best wishes for the new term. [4:111:.':i.f2ttlril:Z:,.::III:'111:1:': .. 1..: Coats - Suits - Dresses Suede Coats - Sportswear - Lingerie KALIN'S DRESS SHOP WANTED FOR PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENT Male University Students, Undergraduates or former PSU Undergraduates. Must be 21 or older. The experiment will ,be conducted in 9 sessions to be held on 9 of the 10 scheduled dates. Subjects must be avail able for all 10 of these dates. The dates are : January 24, 31, February 7, 14, 21, 28, March 6, and April 10, 17, 24 (all Wednesdays). Each session will be held in the chapter room of Kappa Sigma fraternity and will begin at 5:30 p.m. and continue until 10:30 p.m. (Sandwiches will be provided.) Each subject must participate in all 9 of the sessions that are conducted. Payment will be according to performance. It will vary from $5O to over $llO, with an average payment of about $B5 for the entire experiment. Those interested should sign up in person with proof of age, at the Institute For Research, 257 S. Pugh Street, from 9-12 a.m. and from 1-4:30 p.m.,Friday, January 5, Satur day, January 6, and Monday trough Wednesday January 8.10, until the quota is filled. Telephone inquires may be made by calling 238-8411, but no telephone reservations will be accepted. and Blade award last year for Their ROTC work is piled on outstanding contributions to top of their regular studies, the furtherance of Naval and keeping them stepping at ROTC ideals. He is company double time. commander of his unit's two Having started a flight in drill teams and the band, and doctrination program la st also leads the trick drill team, term, they take flight train which had an undefeated, ing three times per week, season in 1966. along with one three-hour Ron is a member of the around school session. There drill team, serves as opera- are two drill classes a week, tions officer of the Navy plus an outdoor drill period, ROTC unit, and is cum- and work with the trick drill mander of the Quarterdeck it is still another extra. Society, a Naval honorary 1;u1 group of which Don is also a member. While they both plan Navy company for the first time. careers, Don and Ron are Ron was married last sum majoring in insurance and mer, but Don staunchly main.- real estate something to tains that there, are no wed fall back on in their old age. ding bells in his future. Grad Applications Due Advanced graduate students through a gift from the Wood must file applications for the row Wilson Foundation, is re -20 Graduate School fellowships stricted to a terminal-year doc- toral student who is for the coming school year by to enter college or pinning university Feb. 8. teaching as a career. These fellowships, according These awards are made in to Edward B. Van Ormer, as- all areas of academic work, Ormer explained. Although Van sistant dean of the Graduate ability of applicants appears School, provide a tax-free stip- comparable, some preference end of $2,500 for the Fall, Win- is given to areas where other ter and Spring Terms, plus a types of aid are less prevalent, grant-in-aid to cover tuition for still keeping in mind the cri the three terms. terion of outstanding scholar- Nineteen of these fellowships ship. are open to any outstanding Application forms may be ob student who. , has completed at tained at the Graduate School least 30 semester equivalent Office, 103 Willard, by present credits of gradaute work prior frig a note from the student's to September and is a candi- department head, stating that date for the doctorate. One of the department will be able to these fellowships, provided support the application. To start the New Year right Kalin's Dress Shop is having - its annual winter ROBES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS ARE REDUCED UP TO 50% All are from nationally advertised lines. 130 South Allen Street In one major area, how ever, the twins have parted A'. ConstructionToAid Campuses Growth Several construction programs have been planned to aid the expansion of academic programs and increases in the student population on the University's Commonwealth Campuses. The new Scranton Campus will begin work this spring on two buildings—a facility for physical education and large lectures halls, and a classroom-library building. The Behrend Campus has planned a classroom build ing which will house drafting rooms, two biology labora tories, and faculty -offices. A study center and a residence hall are already under construction. 1,000 at McKeesport The McKeesport Campus, which expects to have an enrollment of 1,000 students by 1970, is planning an ad dition to its student union building. The addition will expand study and recreational areas. A new $900,000 classroom building for the New Ken sington Campus will be started soon, the fifth new struc ture to be started in the last three years. In addition to housing classrooms, the buildings will provide space for physical education courses and recreation. The Hazleton Campus has announced plans to pur chase a 30-acre tract of land adjoining the campus for the purpose of much-needed plant expansion. The campus is planning the construction of a $1.6 million classroom laboratory b'uilding. The York Campus plans to construct a library, a physi cal education and student activities building, and an addi tion to the main building. At Altoona, tentative plans have been drawn for the construction of a science building and a chapel. Academic programs will be bolstered at two other campuses. At the King of Prussia Graduate Center, 16 science courses are being offered for the Winter Term. More than 400 persons, mostly working adults, are expected to regis ter for the night courses offered at the center. The courses are open to persons with a bachelor of science degree who seek to take courses in advanced ngineering, leading to a master of engineering degree. The Dußois Campus will offer a two-year program in business, beginning next fall. The 'program will pro vide the student with a liberal background ranging front literature and political science to statistics and data pro cessing applications. Graduates of the pr - ogram will receive an associate degree in business from the University. Collegian Notes Choral Spots Open The University Chapel and Concert Choirs announced yesterday that they have openings for sopranos, altos, tenors and basses. Raymond Brown, director of choral music, said that au ditions will be held in 212 Eisenhower Chapel . today, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and tomor row, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Students interested in serv ing as delegates to the 1968 Model United Nations session next month can obtain appli cations on the ground floor of the Helsel Union Building to day and tomorrow. Mark Taxel, Model U.N. President, said yesterday that no academic requirement for applicants have been estab lished. Deer Hunting Open Deer hunting with a free permit is available in the Ex perimental.,F'orest of Stone Valley; Huntingdon County, according to officials of the University's Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit. Hunters with Pennsylvania licenses may obtain free per mits• by calling or writing to: the Wildlife Research Unit, Ferguson Building; the head quarters of the Experimental Forest, on Rt. 305; or the deer checking station at the Civil Engineering Camp boathouse, near Masseyburg, off the Petersburg Road. Nurses Organize The University's newly formed Student Nurses As sociation has joined the Stu dent Nurses Association of Pennsylvania. The student nurses have also drawn up a constitution and bylaws, which will be acted on this term, according You don't have to settle for the ORDINARY; Discover the UNIQUE NICKELODEON NITES TONIGHT SUNDAY WORSHIP EISENHOWER CHAPEL 11:15 a. m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 Courses Added to Linda Osmus, of Leech burg, president of the .Uni versity Park group. • Japanese Pottery A collection of Japanese pottery, representing numer ous styles, geographic areas, and important Japanese pot ters, has been placed on per manent display in the main exhibition area of Chambers Building. Kenneth R. Beittel, profes sor of art education, was commissioned to purchase the collection in Japan during a recent six-month leave of absence. Henderson Award Elaine Keller, (4th-textile sciences - Fleetwood) w a named at the close of the Fall Term to receive the first Grace M. Henderson Scholar ship. The fund was established to honor Dean Emerita Hender son, of the College of Human Development, who retired in 1965. The Department of Ac counting and Business Statis tics in the University's Col lege of Businesis Administra tion has been renamed at the Department of Accounting and Quantitative Business Analysis. Gets Aceredldatton The Department of Land scape Architecture has re ceived official notification that it has been accredited fo ran other five years by the Ameri can Society of Landscape Ar chitects' Committee on Educa tion, a recognized accreditor of the National Commission on Accrediting. The University Is one of 20 schools so accredited. Methodist
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers