WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1961
Scientists
To Speak
At Institute
Leading scientists from the
United States and abroad will
participate in an advanced
study institute on Underwater
Acoustics to be sponsored by
the University this summer.
The institute, which will be
conducted from July 31 to Aug.
11, will be held at Imperial Col
lege of the University of London,
England, under the auspices of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ-'
ization. '
Dr. Vernon M. Albers, chief
scientist at the Ordnance Research
Laboratory and Dr. R. W. B. Ste
phens, of Imperial College are
serving as co-chairman of the in
stitute.
Albers said that approximately
16 speakers will participate in the
institute. Among the lecturers are
Dr. Paul M. Kendig and Dr. Eu
gene J. Skudruzyk, professors of
engineering research at the Ord
nance Research Laboratory.
Other countries that will be
represented by speakers include
Canada Bnd England, Albers
said.
Topics for discussion will in
clude oceanography, velocity of
sound, sound transmission and!
turbulent flow, Albers said. j
Coordinating the institute's op-|
eration is Dr. Virgil Neilly, head]
of the Department of Continuing!
Education in Engineering.
Neilly said the institute was
proposed by the University as
a means of disseminating infor
mation on the subject of under
water acoustics.
Under the NATO summer
schools program started in 1959,
schools are given grants to con
duct international meetings on
scientific topic for two to six
weeks, Neilly said. _ j
Many times the research being
conducted overlaps between coun-j
tries because of a lack of com-!
munication, Neilly said.
The aim of the institute is toj
develop better understanding of'
the present situation, develop
suggestions for future research
and develop more communication
between the participants in the'
future.
The University has received a
$24,000 grant for the institute.
Bicycle Registration Today
Bicycles must be registered and
licensed today from 3 to 5 p.m.
behind the Municipal building.
The cost of inspection and reg
istration is 50 cents.
INDIA MADRAS
HEAD SCARFS
MAGNIFICENT COLORS
Only $l-25
M. CL,L
2 STORES: S. Alien St„ and
In the Campus Shopping Cen
ter. E. College. State College
—Collegian Photo by John Beaugc
WIND AND RAIN swept campus yesterday catching many students
without raincoats or umbrellas. One brave boy tried to run from
Willard to Thompson but ended up soaking wet. The rain came
down so hard that the visibility was nearly zero.
Gale Force Wind
Puts Car in Orbit
This business one sees in the
movies about flying Model “T’s”
may be catching on in State Col
lege.
A startled student looked out
the window during the height of
yesterday’s “tornado” to see his
Model “A” roadster gliding ser
jenely across the parking lot.
Evidently the 86 mile-an-hour
gale force wind had torn loose
one of the wooden top supports
which smashed against the emer
gency brake handle “preparing
the car for flight.”
"The thing really looked serious
about taking off,” the student re
ported. "the top was billowing
into a sail, and the hood was flap
ping in the wind like a pair of
prehistoric wings.”
I Luckily (7) the top ripped off
j just as the errant automobile “ze-
Iroed in” on a collision course with
(another car.
Take Penn State With You
Join the Alumni Association
COLLEGE MEN
SUMMER JOBS
FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER
EARN $4OOO BETWEEN MAY AND SEPTEMBER
39 30 30 30
$(000 Gash Scholarships and Grants to Colleges
• Earn in excess of $153 per/week
• Travel to resort areas with plenty of lime for boating,
swimming, and golf
• Win an all expense paid holiday to London for a week
• Some qualified students may work overseas for the
summer
BASIC REQUIREMENTS:
1. over 18 years of age
2. at least 6 months of college
3. neat appearance
Those students who qualify may continue their association
with us next semester on a part time basis.
Call nearest office for appointment.
Buffalo TL 3-0495 Utica RE 3-1468
Elmira RE 4-8634 Pittsburgh AT 1-8385
Rochester LO 2-6220 Stale Colleoe AD 8-2051
Syracuse HA 2-0718 Colle 9 e AU ®
Albany HE 4-4981 Johnstown - 5-4856
Schenectady FR 2-2610 Altoona WI 2-3232
NEW YORK OX 5-8731
Brooklyn. N.Y. MA 5-7640 Hempstead. L.I. IV 6-4167
Jamaica, L.I. AX 1-7396
NEWARK, N.J.. MA 2-5283 or MA 2-5282
Trenton OW 5-1973 Slaien Island SA 7-3355
PHILADELPHIA KI 6-2258
Reading FR 3-7356 Allentown HE 2-6681
Harrisburg CE 3-1512 Camden, N.J. WO 3-2718
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Journ Student Picnic
Scheduled for Friday
The Journalism Student Asso
ciation will sponsor a picnic on
Friday at HRB-Singer Park for
all students enrolled in the School
of Journalism.
Buses will leave Recreation Hall
for the picnic grounds at 3:30 and
5:30 p.m.
In case of rain, the picnic will
be held the following Friday,
May 19.
'Children's' Council
The Penn State chapter of the
Council for Exceptional Children
has become affiliated with the na
tional organization, it was an
nounced at the chapter’s annual
banquet held recently at the
Hetzel Union Building.
PLAYERS PRESENT
PAINT YOUR WAGON
Starring
MR. JACK MANNO
May 11. 12. 13 Schwab
Old West to Arrive
With Players Show
j The strange young men currently seen on campus with
beards, mustaches and long, curling hair are not really beat
nicks, nor are they just too lazy to make a trip to the barber
shop. They are just members of the cast of the Penn State
Players upcoming production of “Paint Your Wagon.”
Tickets are still available at the
Hetzel Union desk for perform
ance at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Friday,
and Saturday in Schwab.
The men with curly, long hair
play citizens of the Old. West
town of Rumson, founded by Ben
Rumson who discovered gold
there. The show’s plot revolves
about Rumson’s efforts to keep
ithe town alive, Ellis Grove, direc
!tor, explained.
The Lerner and Loewe play
concerns people who live in Ihe
town such as Rumson's daugh
ter, Jennifer, played by Sandra
Hari; a young Mexican, Julio,
played by Bob Valenty; and
Rumson himself, played by Joe
Servello, Grove said.
"All the characters are out of
the Old West a saloon keeper,
a Mormon covey of wives, a gam r
bling man and various miners
both good and bad,” he said.
"This is a man’s show. It is
about men, how they think and
Why are some girls prouder
of their rings than others?
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DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS
By BARBARA BROWN
what they do,” Grove said. "It is
very rowdy and robust in many
ways,” he said, adding, “There’s
much bar'room activity and-al
though it is a Western, not one
gun is fired.”
"Paint Your Wagon" is not
a musical comedy but a play
with music. The accent is on
the story and not ihe song.
Grove continued.
The 35 member cast is one of
the largest of any Player produc
tion, Grove said.
Robert Reifsneider. assistant
professor in theatre arts, devised
and executed the choreography
for “Paint Your Wagon.”
Russell Whaley, assistant pro
fessor of theatre arts, is the set
designer, David Weinerth, jun
ior in arts and letters, is the mu
sical director, and Rip Reynolds
is the play’s technical director.
r v e
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May 20. Please act promptly.
PAGE THREE