SATURDAY. NOV ;MBER 17. 1956 'Commi On Ind President E justment to Au use of automati ric A. Walker's Committee on Human Ad ,oma.tion is seeking information on planned n in industries in the State. been asked to see manUfactureis in their le information over the Thanksgiving recess land report back to the committee. The committee, established by i President Walker and supported by the State Planning Commis- 1 sion, is studying the probable impact of automatiorion the Penn sylvania,i community. It will also laid communities to plan for and [adjust to the changes automation will create. L Chester C. Linsky, spokesman for the committee, said that switching from manual and me chanical manufacturing to entire-i ly automatic production will in fluence University students very directly. Students ha hometowns for t National Awards Superior Rating The 1956 LaVie ed a superior rat nually-conducted of the National Association. In another eval one conducted by Collegiate Press, received the Seco Rating, the first that it has drop First Class Hono In conferring i to LaVie, the Yearbook Associa 1956 edition for th of the book, the el use of color a photographs. .s been award 'ng by the an ritical service hoof Yearbook I ation program, the Associated the 1956 book d Class Honor ime since 1949 •ed below the Rating. highest honors ational School ion praised the general beauty cellent design, d outstanding The Associatedollegiate Press j also commented ,on the excel lence of the photography, but dis approved of the manner in which color was used. Frederick W. Romig, who has since graduated, was editor, and William M. Duff, senior in archi tecture from Greensburg, was art editor. Prof Will Discuss Radio Astronomy Dr. Charles P. Thornton, asso ciate professor of petrography. 'will discuss "Radio Astronomy" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 217-218 Hetzel Union. Dr. Thornton will give his speech at this semester's first open meeting at Alpha Nu, astro nomical honorary society. The subject of his discussion will include the significance and means of detection of radio radia tion at the 21 centimeter wave length coming from outer space. ENGINEER / 'r 4 —a Let's• .. 4 4. 4. , 1 4. 1 41 4 ' 4 1 , 4 4 Ta 44. , ~.,,........ . . 4.. 41111 4 404 b .../ 16# 4.... a. Turk ey i , . % We are engaged in long range growth .7. insured by a substantial back-log of contracts and a staff of electronics engineers with national of rk and skill - ides atmosphere At will carry .eary reward. Ow pro's* lexpansion program a modem plant is under construction i Maryland, one of Baltimore's most pleasant suburbs. To meet our at Tnnoniu ee Seeking Data stria! Automation Survey aVie Entire communities will be forced to make economic, social and psychological aiiljustment. He added that, more directly, jobs held by the parents of students and the students themselves will be affected. Linsky said that a positive pro gram and realistic approach to automation will encourage manu facturers to locate in the state. "We're not asking students to bang on doors or ring doorbells," Linsky said. "We just want them to ask their parents and friends at home whether automation is being considered in the com munity. Plans Guide Program 'The University is the only school in the country making such, a survey, and we want to do a creditable job. Without student help, the committee will be handi capped." After completing the initial sur vey of communities involved, the committee plans to develop a pro gram of guides. The program will suggest ways to plan for and ad just to changes created, and will outline methods of training, de velopment and adjustment for personnel involved. . Committee members are Lin sky, Anthony S. Luchek, Arthur H. Reede, R. L. Simpson, Kinsley R. Smith, M. A. Williamson and Macklin E. John, chairman. At Hoover Electronics you hove the oppodosity to exploit and develop your talents tocilitios comprise 28,000 sqvoto het of 114 or spec* HOOVER ELECTRONICS CO. 3640 WOODLAND AVE. Ilvesiamp A. lhorwee Coivernir THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Adjustment Seen !University Rink Set to Reopen v Next Thursday The University Skating Rink is scheduled to open its third sea son next Thursday. Robert B. Rutherford, instruc tor in physical education and sup erintendent of the rink, said the date is tentative, depending upon the weather. Skating instructors for the rink are needed by the student council of the College of Physical Educa tion and Athletics. Council Adopts Plan The plan for' providing instruc tors was made by the student council and accepted by the Col lege of Physical Education and Athletics. Under the proposal, instructors will gain free admittance to the rink. They will be present to help any skater that requests aid. Instructors Sought Elizabeth Elliot. chairman of the council rink committee, said that they would need approxi mately 20 persons. She said about 15 persons had applied. Interested persons may contact Miss Elliott at 273 McElwain. In structors will be selected by try outs after the rink is opened. Returns Slow In Job Survey The Student Employment Serv ice has urged students to return summer employment forms to their dormitory counselors or hostesses immediately so that the information can be tabulated. Only 20 per cent of approxi mately 5000 forms have been re turned. The office claims an ac curate report cannot be made un til at least 50 per cent are sub mitted. The service says the surveys have proved in recent years to be valuabl to students interested in learning of work conditions and wages paid in certain jobs. Students living in rooming houses in the borough and those who have lost their forms may obtain the survey sheets in the service office, 112 Old Main. ffewrer offers yoe wipe opportunity to • work is a wholesome willow& owl give yow motive Wools die *WwittillitY to Pores* it the Morrill fields: TELEMETRY ELECTRONIC RANGING EQUIPMENT RADIO NAVIGATIONAL AIDS - COMPUTING EQUIPMENT MISSILE GUIDANCE . SYSTEMS ANALYSE INSTRUMENTATION INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS SPECIALIZED TEST EQUIPMENT CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Nov. 27, 1956 BALTIMORE 15, MD. Rodger's Selections On Band Agenda The Blue Band will present a show based on some of the familiar music of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein 'during the half-time performance at the football game today. The band will form under the south goalposts, play the 'traditional fanfare and march, rdownfield to "Nittany Lion." AROTC Erects While in the form of block let tersl NCS Blue Band will play! i"Carolina in the Morning" and Trophy Case then reverse the formation into a PSU facing the west stands to play the "Alma Mater." A permanent trophy showcase "Surrey" First Show has been erected by Army Re " The first show in the Rodgers serve Training Corps in the base and Hammerstein show will be, ment of Carnegie Hall. "Surrey with the Fringe on Top." On display are the General Ed 'The band will move downfield in thP rnrrnation of a surrey with re- son Trophy and the Pershing Ri volving wheels. !ties Outstanding Regiment A court scene will set the stage , Award. for "March of the Siamese Chit - I The General Edson Trophy is then" from "The King and I." awarded to the winner of the in- The band members representinglterservice rifle, match between ,the children will be introduced th e ROTC detachments on cam by the king to the teacher. pus. During the last three years "I'm Gonna Wash that Man it has been won by the Army Right Out of my Hair" is one of trifle team. the most popular tunes from the The Outstanding Regiment show "South Pacific." To depict Award is given annually by the this song the band will form a national organization of Pershing large watering can and when it. Rifles to its outstanding regiment tilts, water will run out of the!in its member schools. The Uni spout. Iversity de t a c h men t won the award in 1953 and again this year. Medals and other articles will be put on display next week. "Carousel" Final Number The final number of the half time show will be "Carousel Waltz" from "Carousel." As the band plays, a carousel formation will rotate with the wooden horses going up and down in characteristic fashion. James W. Dunlop, associate professor of education, is direc- You've been contacted by many companies, all offering many and varied advantages. But you owe It to yourself to consider which of these will, in the long run, offer a future that will keep pace with your ability.' At Martin you'll have a chance to measure your background against your chosen engineering ileld, l whether it is aerodynamics, elec..' tronics, nuclear, electrical, civil,' chemical or mechanical. Your future' will grow with an expanding corn.: parry, pioneering in tomorrow's sell ences as well as projects a decade in advance—anti-gravity_ research and ion propulsion. 11411Acit IFif Ir.. .411 B .4 1 . L. "7"' I /1001 0 If=;1 ME Measure your opportunity now: Contact your placement office for an appointment with the Martin repre sentative visiting this campus PAGE THREE tor of Blue Band. Hummel Fish burn, professor of music and mu sic education, makes up the rou tines and James Burden does the musical arrangements.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers