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.
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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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