PAGE TWO —('ollcgian photo by Sam Wilson CHIN UP. HOLD YOUR BREATH, THAT'S IT—The Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Association X-Ray Cruiser was located on S. Allen St. all clay .yesterday. Students and townspeople were lined up all afternoon to have x-rays taken. Tunnel Anniversary To Be Celebrated The University will celebrate the 10th anniversa r y of the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel today with members of the administration and Navy officials participating. The tunnel, largest known research and test tunnel of its type m the world, is part of Scholarships For Ed Majors Now Available Abram W. VanderMeer, as sociate dean of the College of Education, said last night that $2500 is available for non recurring scholarships for stu dents in the College of Edu cation. The $2300 was given as a gift to the Student Personnel and Welfare Committee by Hunter, Campbell and Rea. The money will be divided up into scholar ships of $2OO or $250 per student. Applications for the scholar ship are available at the Scholar ship Office on the second floor of Old Main. They must be re turned to the Dean of Educa tion's Office in 101 Burrowes Building bv Friday. The applications will be re viewed bv the Student Public and Welfare Committee They will be lahxt on the usual quali fications of scholarships, grade point average and on the basis of financial need. The committee will make its selections fiom all ot the appli cations m the College of Educa tion, and will consider the appli cations in such a manner that them will be three or four ratings on each. The ultimate decisions on recommendations wilt he made by the committee as a whole. Graduate students in the De partment of Education may also apply for the scholarship. BEAT ARMY The 4 Dimensions (who rocked at Theta Delta Chi Sat. Night) ARE AVAILABLE TOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOOKINGS THIS SEMESTER Contact . . . Bart landau AD 8-8004 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ;he Ordnance Research Labor atory. It js used .for original re search and development work in the hydromechanics of torpedoes and submarines. Among the University per- ! sonnel who will attend the cere- 1 mony are President Eric A. ! Walker, who was director of the Ordnance Laboratory when the tunnel was built; Dr. Mer ritt A. Williamson, dean of the College of Engineering and Ar chitecture; and John C. Hohn son, director of Ordnance Re search Laboratory. Representing the navy will be Vice Adm. John T. Hayward, dep uty chief of Naval Operations; Rear Adm. Paul D. Stroops, chief of the Bureau of Naval Weapons; and Charles S. Sandler, technical director of Underwater Weapons Svstems of the Bureau of Naval Weaoons. Dr. Georqe F. Wislicenus, di rector of the tunnel, will out line the work done during the past ten years and discuss proj ects of the future. The water tunnel, a three-story building, is located on the west side of Route 322, just east of the Food Stores Building and south of the golf course. Inside the building is a 14-foot long working section which is used for testing the torpedoes and other devices. The entire east wall of the building is glass and the intricate apparatus can bp seen from the highway. Additional Math Sections May Receive Tutoring The review session scheduled for students taking Mathematics 43 may also be scheduled by stu dents taking other mathematics classes under 43. The sessions will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays m 303, 304. 306 and 307 Boucke. The sessions will not be lec tures and ail students attending are asked to bring their hoine work with them. Ancient Architecture Exhibit Starts Today Photographs of Angkor Wat and other Angkor monu ments in the jungle of Cambodia were chosen by the Depart ment of Architecture as the Hetzel Union art exhibit which opens today. Milton S. Osborne, head of the department, said he believes Town Council Discusses New Garbage Plan Participation and interest of the residents of State College in op erations of the Borough Council were greatly shown Monday night as five of them sooke out against the proposed trash collection plan at the Borough Council meeting. At the beginning of the meet ing, councilman John O’Connor, chairman of the sanitation com mittee, said that the committee jhad some definite proposals on the trash plan, but was not ready to submit them to the council. The proposal was then opened for discussion. There were numerous com plaints against the mandatory as pects of the program such as hav ing outdoor fireplaces and incin erators made illegal, and com pulsory collection of trash. Also some of the residents stat ed that they felt that there is a need for more coordination and liaison between council members and the voters when a controver sial issue such as the trash pro gram arises. The idea of having a ward system of election as they do in larger cities, was suggested by Perry Gentzle Jr. The council also discussed mer chant Darticipation on the off street parking lots, this was ta- I bled until the next meeting when i the borough solicitor will present la legal decision on the matter. New Program Open For Might-Minded Mighty male faculty members, secretly harboring a mania for more mountainous muscles, may now realize their dream on Tues day and Thursdays from 1 to 3 p.m. in Recreation Hall. For a flattering figure the Phy sical Education and Athletic De partment will furnish recreational activities for female faculty mem bers. Potential participants in the program will meet in the main lounge of White Building at 5:15 p.m. on Friday. Those unable to attend should contact Miss Joan Nessler UN 5-2942, 111 White Hall. Brayfield Will Address Psychology Club Tonight The Psychology Club will hold its first meeting of the semester at 7 tonight in 205 Boucke. Dr. Arthur H. Brayfield, head of the Department of Psychology, will be the guest speaker. A get acquainted mixer will follow Dr. Brayfield’s talk. Applications Available Applications are now being ac cepted for the 1960 Federal Serv ice Entrance Examination. Interested persons should ob tain a copy of Civil Service An nouncement 206 at the post of fice or University Placement Of fice, that Americans should learn about other peoples and their art since this country has been forced to think internationally. Also he said the exhibit will be valuable because it will show that “there were high civilizations long be fore our time.” Exhibited in the HUB will be 132 black-and-white photo graphs taken by Loke Wan Tho, Singapore, which will show the gateway, causeway, libraries, towers and sculpture of Angkor Wat. Angkor is the style of architecture used during the Khymer Empire in Cambodia between the Slh and 13th cen turies. The Khymers perfected Oriental architecture and decor ation inspired by India's cul ture. Ankor Wat is the monument Suyavarman 11, a Khymer ruler built to immortalize himself as the Hindu' God. It was built in the first half of the 12th century at the same time as the cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris and Cha tres. However, according to Os born, Angkor Wat was made bigger than the European cathe drals and is noted for its detailed carvings of warriors, dancers and smiling deities, and also, high towers, one of which is 215 feet. Angkor Wat and the other monuments at the Khymer capital were excavated in the 19th century by the French, and since World War II they have been an attraction for tourists. Architects have speculated how the monument was constructed and have decided that the natives considered the labor of a religious nature and volunteered willingly. Loke’s photographs were tak en for a book on Angkor which was written by Malcolm McDon ald, High Commissioner for In dia. The exhibit comes to the University from the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. A reception will be held Sun day as the formal, opening of 1 the exhibit. $l4 in Fines Issued By Traffic Court Pines totaling $l4 were issued at Traffic Court when four out of five violators were found guilty. A fifth student received a sus pended sentence. The other students had re ceived tickets for not displaying a parking sticker, stopping on Shortlidge Rd., driving on Pol lock Rd. and parking on the grass. Since the start of the fall semes ter, 450 violators have appeared before Traffic Violators officer. Captain Philip A. Mark. Two have been dismissed of charges. BEAT ARMY 4TIITIV3ISM BEGINS TODAY A |«fl 1 iinuivi Feature: 1:30, 4:08, 6:39, 9:20 Every blazing scene tops the scene before it when James Stewart brings the crime kings crashing down IKE FB! _ SM JANES SniNBIBB from WARNER BROS, technicolor** aMERVYN Le ßOY Product*)• HCl^lWmjnd JOHN WST • Wmit (Of HI! WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1959 Methodists Will Meet Sigma Theta Epsilon, the Meth odist men’s honorary fraternity, and Kappa Phi, the Methodist women’s honorary sorority, will meet at 7 tonight at the Wesley Foundation. . Mohltel 1 ■ ctfaude . • / A .. x \\ .•- • ~•/. V ” •• ••- • sr*rt co.-.-id- . Lr / • ' • - v • • ,T • .v.t'c'.V>. ; m :£zsl /.y.’a.cb;; . ' .Sundays r- -7c-? e mv/ • SlliSiiftlsa-'l I *«r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers