TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10-Yea For U. The United Sta , in its orbit more th ing to Dr. Alfred K ology. Speaking before in the Hetzel 'Ernie , could revolve around "perhaps 10 years, ma) despite its light weigh__ The University meteorologist said that because of the satellite's height it would probably stay up longer than either the Russian's Sputnik The Explorer's height is about 1800 milei at its apagee (farthest point in orbit from The earth) compared to -1080 miles of Sputnik 11, Blackadar said. The - U.S. satellite's perigee (closest point of orbit to earth) is 180 miles compared to the "Mutnik's" 130 milks. Sputnik U. will be visible over the State College area at 6:38 a.m. Saturday, according to Smith sonian Institute calcula tions. Blackadar explained that the bulge of the equator outward causes the satellite orbit to move westward. When it , was first launched, he said, ther first Sput nik was not visible over Russia because it was traveling along the twilight zone and the sky was too light. However, as the orbit shifted westward, people all over the world were able to see the sat ellite. It was visible since it is elevated far above the earth and is in The sunlight. Sputnik Irs orbit took about three months to rotate around the earth. Blackadar said meteorologists soon hope to use the satellites to obtain information on distribu tion of clouds around the earth. By mounting light-sensitive photo cells on the satellites, cyclone and huricane systems could be spot ted, Blackadar said. Schwab Uses Dossal, Cross A dossal and cross adorned the worship setting in Schwab Audi torium for the first time Sun day as a part of the chapel ser vice. This addition was conceived in an attempt to further enhance the worshipfulness of the Uni versity chapel services, according to the Rev. Luther it 'Harsh barger, University chaplain. The dossal and the cross were designed by Sybil D. Emerson, professor emeritus of art educa tion, who also designed the dorsal in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Personnel of the department of housing made the dossal under Miss — Emerson's supervision. The cross was constructed by Edward D. Zong of Boalsburg. ICG Will Discuss Convention Plans The Intercollegiate Conference on Government will meet at -7:30 tonight in 204 Willard to discuss plans for attending the regional and statewide conventions. The 1-day regional convention will be held at Gettysburg and the state convention will be held at Harrisburg, April- 17-19. The theme of the state conclave will be a,model United States Con gress. - • Students interested in politics, national or international affairs, or parliamentary procedure may attend the meeting tonight. Hassler Gives Address To Civil War Group Dr. Warren W. Hassler, Jr., as sistant professor of history, gave the major address at the dinner meeting of the ,Civil War Round Table of Washington, D.C., last month. Hassler's topic was "General George B. McClellan: A Re-eval uation." •The Japanese believe one sneeze means someone is praising you, two sneezes mean you are being criticized, and three sneezes mean someone loves you. 1953 Orbit Seen . Satellite ' first satellite, the Explorer, may stay 14 years because of its height, accord lackadar, associate professor of meteor- the Faculty Luncheon Club yesterday Building, Blackadar said the Explorer the earth be longer. Walker to Lead Science Panel President Eric A. Walker is playing a leading part in a na tional conference on "America's Human Resources to Meet the Scientific Challenge" yesterday and today at Yale University. Walker is chairman of a panel discussion on "The Scien tific Revolution: Challenge and Promise" in which will partici pate nationally-known scientists, educators, industrialists, govern ment, labor and religious leaders and communications media repre sentatives. The conference is sponsored jointly by the William Benton Foundation and President Eisen hower's Committee on Scientists and Engineers, of which Walker is vice chairman. HUB Gallery Art Exhibit Honors N.Y. Collector An exhibit on contemporary art in the gallery of the Hetzel Union Building honors Sidney Janis, a New York collector. The exhibition represents the works of eight pair.ters. Janis opened the exhibition with a talk last night in the gallery. CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BR IN IR II:00 s.ns THE PRECEDING DAT RATES—I 7 words or less: •••.. 3040 One insertion 30.75 Two Insertions $l.OO Three Insertions Additional words 3 for .05 for each dm, of Insertion. K&E LOG LOG Duplex DecitriK Slide Rule with ease. tied one semester. Call Ernie at AD 7-4939. 1950 FORD overdrive, R&lf, Retail 1295 for you 3235. Excellent condition. Phone Rob Wendell AD 7-7818 after 5 P.m K&E SLIDE RULE. Call Allan Naugle AD R-8324. $5O FOR Finding buyer for 35-ft. financed housetrailer. Six months old. $2400. No. 15 Franklin Manor Park. Al) 7-7483. COLLEGE TYPE one-bedroom trailer. air conditioned. washing machine. winter- Med. Excellent location—Sl4oo. Call AD 5-0951 evenings. FOR RENT THREE DOUBLE rooms with board at 22D Es3t Nittany Avenue. AD 7-7247. SINGLE ROOM at 234 S. Push. Contact Mrs. Fraser. AD 7-3152 for appointment. HALF OF double roam with board. 243 S. Pugh St. RAVE GARAGE. Ridge Avenue near Bea. ver Field. Dial AD 74314. A FEW vacancies still available for room and board or board only at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver. Convenient to town and campus. Ask for Mr. Sklar or Mn.s Kesler. • ONE HALF double room one block north of campus: private entrance; for male student. Call ext. 2413 or evenings AD 7-4318. FOR RENT—single room. 57.00 per week. Call AD 7-2831 morning or evening or call AD 74866 from 1 to 5:30_ 3 ROOM cottage six miles East of State College along 322, has current but water available. not in the cottage. $30.00 a month. Call HO 6-6916 or write Bruce W. Sharer, Boalsburg, Pa. RENT THIS two bedroom trailer and apply rent towards buying if desired. No. 15. Franklin Manor Park. AD 1-1153. HELP WANTED STUDENTS—EARN tap to 11.50 per hour - working 2 or 3 evenings or your choice: steady part-time. Inquire Dux Club, 123 S-_Ptugh St. GOLD DULOVA Lady's Watch, last semes ter near Bee Hall. Feder please cell ext. 167. roUIh . iaL A. L.A . IULA EXPERT, QUICK typing of all kinds in my home. Reports, thesis, etc. Call AD 8-0993. r n M;MnrrrWM AUTO REPAIRS done resteonabbr et Ti p "ate 'wage. Terms cash_ Please an AD 7-7189 after 6 p.m. for apPointroont- LOCAL REPAIR Service on all makes et typewriters. We will call for and deliver your typewriter. Nittany Office Equipment. AD 114124. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA FOR SALE As Harshbarger Sees It Man's Faith Destoyed by Satellites The exploration of space by Sputnik and the U.S. satellite,' Explorer, have helped to shat ter modern man's belief in an' invisible world of heaven be-! yond our planet, according to. Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger„ l l University chaplain, Sunday in his chapel sermon. I Making a prediction about the. future, he said that if our only Since man is able to control • goal is to build bigger and better' the world with science, he be - imachines to go faster to the moon! Neves "God is no longer a neces- and drop in on other planets, we; sary hypothesis" to explain the ,will experience no spiritual ful- ' unknown. Thus modern man'stfillment when we get there, for• God has nowhere to live and "is aiwe will have both immense inde vagabond with no occupation." !pendence and frightening inse-• Harshbarger said man in corn- :curity. ing of age is caught in a strange , Anyone who believes that the , paradox: "By working out his awesome power of scientific in- own salvation with no help ventions in changing times can Because engineering is a profession at GM -we offer you a career-not a job ONE REASON engineering standards at General Motors are so high is that GM recognizes engineering as a profession. And the men who engineer the many different products made by General Motors are respected for the profession they practice. That is why, when you are invited to join General Motors as an engineer, •you don't simply take a job—you start a career. It is a career that is rewarding both profes• sionally and financially—starting on your first day of association with General Motors at any one of its 35 divisions and 126 - plants in 70 cities and 19 states. During your early days at GM, for example, you work with a senior engineer who guides your career along professional lines. You are also actively encouraged to pursue your education towards an advanced degree. For we at General Motors recognize that, in doing so, you will become more valuable to us and the engineering profession. lint are given the opportunity to obtain pro fessional recognition through participation in engineering society fortuns, presentation of technical papers, winning of patents and other recognition of your accomplishments. And you are also encouraged to take an active role in your community's affairs—becTalse a truly professional man is a good citizen as well as a good engineer. from outside he ends up in a world without images. He has inherited everything but has lost his home in the universe." Modern man's knowledge is power. he said. "but cosmic power needs cosmic control" and - Man's knowledge, cut off from God is obtained at the price of eternal helplessness.' He can produce all he needs for living except a reason. An this is for a reason—and a good one. ' Many of the men who will fill the key posi tions at GM in the future are the young engi neers joining GM today. This is not theory, it is fact. For 14 of our 33 Vice-Presidents are engineers, 23 of our 42 Division General Man agers are engineers, too. Today we are looking for young engineers— such as you—who may fill these positions tomorrow. The rewards—both professional and financial—are substantial. If you feel you have the ability, write us. It could be the most important letter of your life. GH posie . lona now available in these fields: MECIaNICAL ENCINEERLYG • ELECTRICAL ENI.NEERL•to INDUSTRIAL ENCENEERING • SIETALLURGIC.AL ENGINEERING AERONAUTIC ENGINEERING • CHEMICAL ENGINEERWG GENERAL Morons CORPORgIOII be used to explain our intar. curdy—that person lacks "his. torimd hindsight" he said. kw 'ell ages go through catash.e phic changes as dramatic as Sputnik." RADIO Service and &pp toe • Cat Radios •Portablo Radios ,' •Phoaographs A . *Batteries - 41 P :::101114.4.4 - 4/ State College TV 232 S. Allen St. June graduates! A General Motors Representative will be on hand to answer questions about job opportunities with GM. February 10 tbru 14 CERAMIC ENGINEERING • MATHEMATICS LYDCS'TRI.AL DESIGN • riasiC3 • CHEMISTRY Pentland Staff. Detroit 2, Midilas PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers