PAGE :EIGHT Keep Abreast Of Air Age, Says UNESCO Director Dr. John Ferbee, noted lecturer and director of Air Education for UNESCO, declared that few people in the United States realize the close proximity of one part of the globe to the other as he spoke at Friday's Pennsylvania Workshop lecture. Don Talyor--- (Continued from. page one) been filled for the production ex aleck air cadet. Numerous letters from Taylor went unanswered until, in desperation Hart sent for him. Once in New York, Don had no trouble convincing Hart that he was the right man for the part. Taylor was so convincing in his role that when the stage play was rewritten for Hollywood, his part was greatly built up. It was while with the stage company that Don met his wife. She was the leading lady, Phyllis Avery. Neusbaum Helps F. S. Neusbaum, administrative head of the College's motion pic ture and recording studio, is one of the men who has helped the rising actor. It was Neusbaum who directed Don in the production of "The Shrew" and brought the scouts to one of the rehearsals. The Taylor's live a quiet family life in Hollywood, Neusbaum states. Their home might well be mistaken for that of a college pro fessor. By Hollywood standards, it is very modest. They have two young children, and Mrs. Taylor has given up her career to, care for them. . A PENN STATE TRADITION FOR OVER 31 YEARS NOW THERE'S SOMETHING NEW AT PETE'S PLACE Yes, indeed, for your dining enjoyment we now offer you an DINING PAVILION Dine in delightful, cool surroundings, over looking beautiful Penn's Valley—with a 50 mile view of placid countryside. You'll for get the heat and rush of everyday life as you leisurely enjoy one of our famous din ners .Come up for our specialties: • BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK • HAM STEAK • PORK CHOPS • FRESH SEAFOOD Dinner .Reservations Are .Appreciated .But . Not Necessary. Please Ask For PETE When You Call— Weekdays Until 12 Midnight Saturdays Until 12 Midnight Sundays Until 7 P.M. PETE'S PLACE "A town without an airport will soon be like a town without a highway leading into it," he said. Illustrating his statement that air travel narrows the gap between world centers, Dr. Ferbee said, "I awoke this morning in Milwaukee and already I have beeri to 'De troit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg before arriving here." "New Highways" He described transportation as the highway of civilization, and said, "When most of us were born, two-thirds of the world had not been opened to land or sea trans portation. Now in our lifetime, the airplane has opened this vast territory." Dr, Ferbee maintained that the air age will change many things. He • claimed that it has already switched our business men's viewpoint of dealing on a national scale to that of an inter national one. He called on the people of the United States to • expand their minds in order to match the physical expansion of airplanes and warned, "If we do not then we will fall behind the rest of the world." Aside from "Winged Victory," Taylor's best performance is his present role of the bridegroom, in "The Father of the • Bride," Neusbaum believes, OUTDOOR CENTRE HALL--14 WE ARE OPEN TAE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA, 750 Students-- (Continued from page one) 6. Pay fees immediately fol lowing foregoing registration procedure, obtain validated class admission cards and statement of account at the Bursar's Office, Room 6, Willard Hall. This is Section 9. 7. Veterans report to main floor, Armory, to complete forms required by the Veterans Admin istration at Section 9 V. If You Have Not Pre-Registered 1. All new registrants secure application - registration forms, petitions to carry special pro grams, changes of schedule, stu dent correspondence file, and ca talogs at the Information Desk in Recreation Hall. This is Section 1. 2. Obtain matriculation card and student number. Former stu dents report here only if they do not have valid matriculation card in their possession at time of registration. This is Section 1 M. 3. Obtain approval of repre sentative of department in which work is taken. This is Section 2. 4. Regular undergraduates ob tain approval of adviser or dean. 4a. Regular graduate students obtain approval from official adviser and Dean of the Graduate School at Section 3G. General graduate students obtain approv al from faculty adviser and Dean of the Graduate School at Sec tion 3G. ~;;: :'. ';~:. :, ~.. ~:<''.: .... .. ...... .. . .. .......,..................... B o:ii: , ::: ' : : ::: ,'''''':'?''::i::i.....:•ff o :!:i::. s,:i : s i :i : :iis E ::ii:::.i:::.§..:i.i.:i::::.:'::.:i::.:q :t')::::::::::Iiiiiiiii: ::,i::*:'::::::!::''': . .i.; i,...: • ::... i:.:. :i':—.:. W.:::K.::;:ri:it'f*:.:'i,..'::.::*:::.,:i.':::'.::::•::::*:::::k.,:fi:V:::::i::si:ii:*$:i*:•*...,,,:: i:........:::.:.::,..1,;:::•*;:: ' ' i.•:':•?:::i..:. - ::i i 2i....i.::'':•i:ri.i..:' :::::•::•it:':i:i:.:*s.oo::.N.:so.:q;:iiiii::!:ii;iigi::r4-o.Eis;..tttivii.eitittiiii..iiiir,ii:::6:.::.::.isi*i. i:.. f . . il. :.:::. : i ;•:i;i.si.:iiiiNf::if:iiiiiimi:.:.;:ii::ik:i::f'' : . g 3i?. i ?f;:. 6 7§A „, : ffi i: i: ,t,ol:iu §A::o:Ai:goi* : , ! . . : ., .f. c gno :: A i 4 o: o i x.io to.Ao.i:iir:i;lii ia iiO; '.M i. A 0..0,.,..:...:4,: E,i i%gg.i ...- State College Inaccessible, Says Ferbee Dr. John Ferbee, world travel er who spoke at the Pennsylvania Workshop Friday, had some com ments about air travel to and from State College. "Last fall," Dr. Ferbee said, •"I spent several days in the middle of the Arabian desert where 3,000 American families we r e living. At the end 'of my tour, I was taken to a modern airport where my guide, said, 'from here we have daily commuiting serv ice to New York'." Touching on the difficulty he had in flying into State College, Dr. Ferbee said, "You can go to Arabia faster than you can get into State College." 4b. Unclassified and special summer sessions students obtain approval from the Director of the Summer Sessions at Sec tion 3U. 5. Present approved appli cation-registration forms and ob tain class admission cards at Section 4. 6. Proceed to Section s 5, main floor, Recreation Hall, to com plete registration as outlined un der "If You Have Pre - Regis tered." CIGARETT E S THE PROOF OF . MILDNESS ELY UP TO OU • • • TUESDAY, itLY 18, 1950 'Color' Lecture Due Tomorrow' A demonstration-lecture, "Col or," will be presented by Ken neth V. Manning, associate pro fessor of physics, in 117 Osmond Laboratory at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Demonstrating all phases of color and color mixtures; the lec ture is sponsored by the depart ment of physics and is open to the public. Another demonstration-lecture on mechanics, "Seeing Is Believ ing" by Fred Tracy, instructor in physics, will be presented the same time and place the follow ing Wednesday. Clausen --- (Continued from papa. one) never solve this thing. He re plied: `So let us fling ourselves at it.' Speaking on the deletion of television to current problems, Dr. Clausen believes that there is a need for an international me dium of understanding, "and my life is absorbed in a whistful de termination to manage it. "Television presents a new possibility for universal broad casting of international prob lem's. Here the claims of other nations can be interpreted against the claims of the United States." 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers