SCARLET AND BLACK Friday. November l7. l96| Physics Movie ‘ in Be Shown 3 “Experiments in Controlled. Fusion” a physics film sponsor-: ed by the student section of the American Institute of Physics‘ will be shown in the biologyl lecture room, November 22, at 730 PM. This will be the fir meeting or the MP and the oil cers Invite all interested stusi dents to attend, l The purpose or the SSAIP is‘ to investigate problems In phys»l ics which are not i esented int the classroom. Activ s include: films, guest lectures and other‘ events. The AIP plans to have a guest lecture sometime liclorcl Christmas vacation. oniccrs this year are prcsr. dent, Don Wheeler; secretary,l Patsy Oliver and treasurer, Ed‘ Hill. 1 Second Dining-in , Held By AFROTC . Grinnell's Air Force ROTC, detachment held its second din- ing-in 'of the year in the pri-, Jirn Wolfson checks his notes before resuming work with the‘ vate dining room. last Fridayl scintillation counter, a device use Schulllof, also a participant in the radioactivity monitoring pro—. gram here, adjusts the apparatus. d to measure radioactivity. Mike evening. , The guest speaker was a [o l mer Grinncll protessor of air Students Measure Radioactivity t:pESSn’ii‘iklfiiplléi‘°tl from Campus Rainwater Samples by Staff Reporter The radioactivity count of rain three to four times the highestl Dortunities of the water samples taken on campus‘ has risen significantly on at least two dlfiercnt occasions in; the last several weeks, according to Mike Schulhor, Cowles soph—i more. i Schullior is participating in a‘ radioactivity “monitoring pron, grain" using a highly sellsitivo‘ scintillation counter. > The counts , do not approach “dangerous" levels, however, Schulhof stress ed. He said the first significant increase occurred Nov, 1, several‘ days after the Soviet 50-mega~', ton nuclear explosion. A read- ing or 450 micromicrocuries ovs er the normal background count‘ or 1300 mmc’s was taken. l Asecond substantial increase was noted after last Monday’s l rain. The count taken at that l time was about 360 minc’s ‘ over the normal background 1 count. Dr. william Sandman (phys- icsl, adviser for the monitoring program, made this comment on the significance of the increases: “The increased radiation Counts taken here are not significant in that they forecast no imme- diate effects which might Cause biological damage. As to the oiiects of increased radioactivity in the area or genetics, no one knows for sure yet—not cvcii, Linus Pauling.” l Dr. Sandman, who lived in Utah during the U.S. 1356s57l homb tests in Nevada, said not concern was expressed by the, Atomic Energy Commission over; radioactivity counts which ap-‘ proached laoo mmc’s over nor. Mendoza Speaks To Frosh Women 3 The last of a series of Semid nars for freshman women Was‘ given Wednesday afternoon in Main lounge by Guillermo Mendoza (biology). Hss topic was. “The Balanced Diet of Lib- eral Arts.” l Mendoza talked about the purpose or a liberal education‘made for the annual Christmas, and how a liberal arts college differs from a specialized college. Also participating in the disul cussion was a pancl at three, Grinnell women, They wcrcl Barb Bczilci Myrna Sumption,1 and Hedda Haymond represent—l ing thc sopbomorc, junior lind‘ senior classes. i mal background count “This is count we've taken here,” he pointed out. The monitoring program be- gan in late October when Schulhof, Jim Wolrson and Don Wheeler started making daily checks on the radioac— tivity count in the atmosphere, dust, ground and rain watch l Counts monitored in rainwater have been largest because the rain droplets collect radio» active dust particles as they ran through passing dust clouds Data collected by the Grinnell monitoring team has been cor— roborated in part by informa- tion received (rain the U 3., Weather Bureau confirming the presence of large dust clouds, -possibly radioactive in the, Grinnell area at the times the count increases were reported. Further information is being sought from the Atomic Energy Commission which will enable them to convert their measure- ments into terms such as roent- gens, which are measurements of actual bodily damage caused by radiation. The monitoring program will be continued through next spring when increased rainfall is likely. , Club Workers Given, Dinner An evening meal at the new Longhorn restaurant was givenl to the college workers or Unclc Sam's club by the town board oi the organization last Wednesday night. Approximately 35 students at» tended the meal At this occasVl ion the members of the board were introduced and gave talks on their functions and duties. The Uncle Sam's club helps‘ provide recreation ior children oi the Grinnell community at their building located on the southwest side of town. They w k with age groups through junior high on a regular basis. At present, plans are being dinner to be given in Cowlcs lDeccmber 5. At this event the college Students buy a ticket to l furnish the meal [or our child, It is expected that. 150 Children will attend. Following the dinner, cartoons will be shown in ARH. Santa Claus, who has been contacted, will attend. USAF at Washington, DC Thc l subiect of his talk was "That ‘AFROTC Graduate.” His speech] ; included a discussion or the op-l AFROTC‘ , graduate and what the graduatcl ‘ can expect on active duty. lArl' Exhibition l ‘To Show Gifts ‘ ‘ The Young Collectors show ‘from Fairweatherdjlarden gals ierles in Chicago will be rhs- played in the Fine Arts center , gallery beginning next Saturday. According to Robert McMillan ‘ (art) the display is a salcs cl lbibition, The items shown may :be purchased, and many would ‘ make suitable Christmas gifts. The pictures will be exhibit. cd until the Christmas holidays, iDCS/P e r s o n n 91 headquartcrs‘ lAWSB Forms Study Groups by Stafi Reporter l Two committees were estab— ilisheol by the AWS board at its meeting Monday night, The first committee will investigate the pros and cons or the question, ‘t‘Are integrated halls prelerablef to freshman halls?" Committee llnelnbers include Jean Thompe son, Nancy Lce Norton, Sue ,Toenges, Sarah Haskins, Linda Goldsmith, Sue Norton and chl ’Sutlcy. The second committee will lconduct a study concerning the lvalue of quadrangle traditionsl Appointed to this conimitteel ‘were Jana Bollman, Euiii Her- 'der, Carolyn Vest, Marty Kecdy,i Sue Klein, Judy von Dalcr, and Barb Hansen. AWS members also voted to give upperelass hours to the freshman women. This votc lvas‘ enacted Monday night at houses meetings. lMid-Year Grads, Are You Listed? , All students planning to , adsi iiiatc at l‘nidryeal' should ciieck‘ with the Registrar's Oflicc to make sure his or her name is listed as expected to gl-uduate‘ ‘at that time. , GENE KOVVERT: A line niiluriil athlete from [AC-range, 11]., Geno is illso another in the long line of [ins ends (it this school in recent years. Possessed of good. pass» cciving hztntls and q k reactions, he also a fine carrier hack on .deiensai In many games this year Kowert was stuck together with adhesive tape and gauze bandaga, but Still gave outstanding performances. Next year's ell-captain along with Asby. Kowcrt is n general science majorr AVE'S BARBER SHOP "An Avid Supparler of Gri nell College, For Over 40 Years" mm WALLERSTEDT: Senior hair— back irom East Des Moines high schoolr “Wally" was an all city in three sports in high school: football, basketball and baseball. ldns lettered in baseball at_ Grinnell. Came into his own early this year when he stunned Monmouth with an 51-yard sp 'nt tor a touchdown. ‘ Hampered by injuries the last half or the season, he was still second in scor— ing and third in rushing tor the Pro- ncers. Wallerstedt is an economics ma- ior, CLAIRE'S CLEANERS RON SANDLEP- A senior lialrbach- from West Des Moines, Ron also plays ball, possesses a fine singing voice and and is a member or the Scar-lctccrs.Vice- president or Men's Honor G. Medical sehool lies ahead ror Ron alter graduas tion. voumknus “Satisfaction Always” DENNY ASBY: Big junior tackle from Davenport, Denny was chosen the Most Valuahlc Lineman on this years " squad. A hardnosed player who asks no mercy ror himself at any time, he play- ' ed almost three quarters or the iinal . game at Cornell arter tour teeth had been tricked out in a pileup. An all- around athlete who has also lettered in : basketball and track. Asby is taking a prcsmedical course at Grinnell. BOB REIMER CLOTHING "For Men and Boys" l HANS KERMER: Lcit Back: Better known as ‘thc hoot', His long clearing kicks were a vital part of Pioneer de- ienser Outstanding on defense . . . very hard to get nroumL "SEE BROWNIE" ' VARASITY NEWS STAND (Formerly Laros)