PAGE EIGHT WHERE'S THE CORNERSTONE—Two weeks ago cornerstone laying ceremonies were held for the new multi-million dollar Hammond Engineering Building. But yesterday as workmen basked in the noon-day sun, the spot for the cornerstone looked more like an air-conditioning duct and the stone was nowhere to be found. Atomic Shelter Set As Seminar There Two seminars on the design and incorporation of atomic shelters are scheduled to take place at the University in .July and August, under the direction of Gifford H. Albright and Allen F. Dill, .assis 'Ant professors of architectural en gineering. The first two-week seminar will deal with preliminary plan ning and design of buildings and shelters to resist the effects of nuclear weapons. The second ses sion will cover the design of struc tural and radiatiOn shielding sys tems. The seminars are part of an overall program of study in the field of atomic shelters. This pro gram of study is made possible by a $119,000 federal research grant. Money for the grant came from three agencies Defense Atomic Trimester-- (Continued from page one) sessions run from Sept. 1 to Christmas, from New Year's to Easter, and from Easter to July 30. Each session is 15 weeks long and students carry the same credit load now taken in two se mester schools. One of the biggest problems Pittsburgh encountered .was in varsity sports where controversy arose as to whether a student who graduated in April could fin ish out the season with the team. Graduation is possible in 2% years under the trimester system and the present athletic rules al low three years of varsity compe tition. TAVERN STUDY RESTAURANT BREAKS in air-conditioned comfort . . . Your choice of Tasty Pizza, Delicious Sand wiches, Fresh Steamed Clams . . . Enjoy late snacks in a relaxed atmosphere at THE TAVERN 5:00 P.M. - Midnight Support Agency, Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization of the Executive Office of the President, and the Naval Civil Engineering Laboratory of the Department of the Navy. Penn State was the first Uni versity selected for research of such an extensive scope in atom ic shelters. Last spring several graduate and undergraduate courses on atomic shelters were initiated in the architectural en gineering curriculum. This pro gram is expected to expand next year. The courses were concerned with problems of converting areas of existing structures to radiation resistant shelters and the inex pensive incorporation of shelters into new buildings while they are still on thes drawing boards. But there Is another major ob jective of the program, according to Dill, and that is awakening and instructing the public concerning the effects of nuclear weapons and the need for shelters. "It is stark reality that techno logical advances have brought the most remote part of this nation within a few hours of any foreign nation's missile launching bases. The protection of American citi zens from attack on American soil takes on ever increasing sig nificance." fusonal% g o erst We'll monogram your initials on MEN'S JEWELRY! '' See our complete assortment of hand some tie clasps and cuff links—perfect for monogramming! WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE ENGRAVING! 218 E. College B.P . f it s ie ti4 Avenue . ( JEW y i STATE COLLEGE SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Expert Predicts Manned Flight Around Moon Orbital flight by man will be accomplished next year and manned flight around the moon by the end of the decade, said Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy ad ministrator of the National Aero nautics and Space Administration. Speaking before engineers and scientists atteming the 23rd Na tional Applied Mechanics Confer ence now in session at the Uni versity, Dryden described NASA's 10-yeaf program of the explora tion of space. "The 10-year plan comprises many missions to carry forward the stated objectives," he said. "Each mission requires a suitable launch vehicle. We have been aware of the fact' that we do not yet have launch vehicles suitable for many of the missions we! would like to undertake, and hence a major segment of the 10- year plan deals with the progres sive development of launch ve hicle systems of increasing capa bility.' The program of NASA will pro vide for an increase in weight of the largest spacecraft possible to 50,000 pounds by 1967 Dr. Dry den said. The largest spacecraft sent aloft last year weighed only 150 pounds. Under development now are four-stage launch vehicle systems using solid propellant rockets and other systems using liquid hydro gen and liquid oxygen. Tietz Will Retire July 1 Dr. Harrison M. Tietz, profes sor of anatomy and physiology at the Pennsylvania State Univer sity, will retire on July 1 as pro fessor emeritus after 34 years of teaching. FRIENDLY Why not pleasantly surprise your date or wife and take her out to Duffy's this weekend? The surroundings are just like home she'll love the rustic country flavor, which makes the food taste even better. Your favorite beverages are served. TRADITION Duffy's Tavern is a mere four miles from State College and it's worthwhile going out. You'll see why it has been a Penn State tradition for so many years. Don't be worried about dress, either it's in formal. Your as welcome as one of the family. Duffy's In Boalsburg. 4 miles East of State College on Route 322 (Turn right at the Texaco Service Station) •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••( /00004111411 Magner-- (Continued front page one) degree in languages and phil osophy. His master of arts degree in classical languages was conferred by Forciham University and his doctor of philosophy degfee in linguistics by Yale University. He has studied at the Univer sity of Besancon in France and the University of Zageb in Yugo slavia. Prior to his appointment to the University faculty, he was a z.3OCi ate professor of Slavic languages and chairman of the Department of Slavic and Orien tal languages at the University of Minnesota. He is the author of the "Man ual of Scientific Russian," pub lished in 1958, and "Introduc tion to the Serbo-Croatian I.an guage," published in 1956. He has also written numerous ar ticles for journals. Other members of the new de- 1 partment will include Sigmund S. Birkenmayer, assistant professor; ' and Lorraine Kapitanoff, Valerie Iwand, and Joseph Paternost, all instructors. Jerman Resigns Post Dr. B. R. Jerman, associate pro fessor of English literature, has resigned from the University, ef fective June 30, to accept a posi tion as associate professor at the University of Maryland. Dr. Jerman came to the Uni, versity in 1952 after having taught at the University of Ken tucky. He received his degrees from Ohio State University. Change to the Lighter side! CORD SUITS fh;'%l: PENNSHIRE 204 WEST COLLEGE AVE. AD 7.478 •••••••••• 11011111111/00001100000.0 Sham properly rebuilt and repaired Orthopedic prescription!, filled Orthopedic Ace Bales SHOE CLINIC Phone AD 8-1915 153 8, Allen St, State College, Pa CLASSIFIEDS • FOR SALE ARGUS C-9 Camera, 36 mm, complete with leather case and flash gun, new condi tion..' UN 6.7990 after 6 p.m. WANTED POSITION AVAILABLE in small U.S. owned hotel chain for graduate Hotel Adm. student. $2OO monthly (tan free), room and -board, transportation, two year contract. Write V. H. Jacobson, Grail Hotel, Managua, Nicaragua. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED COMPLETELY 3 rooms and bath. Ideal for student couple, not suitable for • pets and children. Private entrance, garage. FL 0-2473. PRIVATE ROOM with bath, all linens fur niahed ; in desirable neighborhood near campus. 706 McKee St. AD 7-7298. GARAGE SPACE, Ridge Ave. near Old .Beaver Field. AD 7-4314. QUIET COMFORTABLE rooms with hot and cold running water. Central loca tion. Special student rates for slimmer session. Call Mrs. Cox AD 7-4850 or AD 7-1792. LOST LOST SAT. NlGHT—man's gold Bulova watch near S. Frazier and Prospect. Call UN 5-1766. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS NEED HELP with your German? Tutoring for German I and 3. Call AD 7-3309. It's time to give you; winter-weary suits i well-earned rest . . and slip into one o; these lighter weighi cotton and dacron cord suits, for a re freshing "change col pace" that will pay di vidends in comfort al well as in smart, goof looks! Come in ano see them today. Choose from our wide lection of cotton and dac cord suits in all sizes. NP . g:.! , ::t:il,::..ig'.s3A' ,. s.Ni . *: , ';':ii - g ri'.:!i.:Y, need you! Experience Necessary HE DAILY COLLEGIAN needs interested students to work on the Editorial or Business staffs. Stop today or call UN 5-2531 after 6:30 p.m. lent writing, selling and other istrative experience! HELP TO BUILD YOUR STUDENT NEWSPAPER I FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1960 s ~2 F ' ~.. ~i : `!: €~ i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers