THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1961 Research Review Prof Views Nuclear Age Buildings The impact of the nuclear age on building design will be felt more and more as time progresses, Gifford Albright, director of the University’s shelter research and study pro gram, said recently. Albright, an associate professor of architectural engineering, will serve as chairman of a conference on “Design for the Nuclear Age” sponsored by the Building Re search Institute Nov. 30 in Wash ington, D.C. Radioactive fallout as a po tential environmental factor and its influence on city plan ning and buildings will be dis cussed at this meeting, Albright said. Among the participants are architects, university profes sors and personnel from the 1 Man Ordered Out of Town After Scuffle in Old Main John Hutko of Bethesda, Md„ Hutko was requested to show was ordered out of State College identification to support his yesterday by Justice of the Peace claims. He refused, police said, Guy G. Mills after scuffing with and Pelton was asked to see him. Col. William C. Pelton, depart- p o ]i ce sa jd that Pelton went to ment of security director, in Old 01d Main and asked Hutko for j „ .. „ his identification, which he re- Tuesday afternoon Hutko en- f d t how tered the office of Reed Ferguson, zuiea 10 sno ‘ director of university relations, Hutko swung a briefcase at and asked for appointments with Pelton, according to police. Then, various administrators. He repre- with the assistance of John Ga sented himself as a student at laida, chief of the campus patrol, American University of Washing-!Pelton took Hutko to Borough ton and also as a Pentagon em- Hall where he was held over ployee, State College police said, might. International Film Series Presents TODAY "Justice Is Done" In 1953 the Grand Prize at the Venice Film Festival was given to "Justice Is Done.'* The camera shows us each of the seven jurors during a trial of a mercy killing. This French film is full of dutiful irony which not even the pathos of the film covers over: the penetrating eye of the camera shows us each of the jurors in his prejudices and passions as these people try and decide how justice is to be done. Tickets Available Now For All Three (3, 7,9, P.M.) Showings Tickets 50c HUB Desk And a Note About "Ballad of a Soldier" Next week's film is the contemporary Russian classic "BALLAD OF A SOLDIER." Because of the Thanksgiving "vacation" we are planning on FOUR showings by adding a showing at 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Tickets will be available for all four showings on Monday at the HUB desk. One of the most beautifully anti-war stories ever photo graphed. this movie should not be missed. Bureau of Standards, Depart ment of Defense, Office of Civil Defense Mobilization and Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. Nuclear age city design, includ ing what facilities are needed and how to incorporate them, will be presented by Frederick W. Ed mondson, Jr,, professor at Cornell University. The idea of a totally subter ranean community for the nu clear age was rejected in a study completed by Edmondson in 1960. The expense of such a community would be prohibitive, not to men tion. the psychological barriers, Edmondson wrote. Instead; neighborhood shel ters, neither strictly central nor individual, could be connected by subterranean corridors, he said. A transit system, or "seat way," could use these inler THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA connected tunnels, which would provide living space in time of disaster. Edmondson’s presentation at the conference will be followed by a 9-man panel discussion moder ated by Albright. Albright will also present a paper on the structural aspects of design for nuclear age survival at a morning conference session. “Protection has always been a factor in city development,” Al bright said. “Early cities were Tittle more than forts. They have grown more open in later years.” City design ih the future may include much protection, he said, adding that even today, the base ments of tall buildings provide good protection against nuclear fallout. —ln thearly 1890’s, one Penn State student had a barber shop on the fourth floor of Old Main. His price: 15 cents. | Collegian Office | jfmiiiHiiimiimmmmimiimHiiiiiimmmiiiMmiiiiiimuiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiir Gift Items - Clothing - Sporting Goods CLASSIFIED AD STAFF MEETING THURSDAY, NOV. 16 6:30 WE DON'T HAVE USED BLUE BOOKS BOOZE OR HIGH PRICES BRAND X DISCOUNT BUT WE DO HAVE- Appliances - Toys - Transistor Radios Luggage - Records CHRISTMAS SHOP EARLY AT DISCOUNT AT THE Y' ON BENNER PIKE 4 MILES EAST OF STATE COLLEGE OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 to 9 Nittany to Hold Contest for Game The Nittany Area will hold a banner contest forthe Holy Cross- Penn State football game this weekend. Cash prizes will be of fered: $l5 for first place, $lO for second and $5 for third. Any Nit tany Area unit may enter. Deadline for the competition is 9:30 tomorrow morning. Judging will take place tomorrow after noon or Saturday morning in the event of rain. Each unit may enter either a poster or banner. Judging will be done by Paul DeSena, the Nittany Area coordinator, representatives of the dean of men’s office and art department and John Mikulak, Nittany Council president. BABES Yale Prof Will Speak Karl Deutsch, Sterling profes sor of international relations at Yale University, will speak at 8 tonight on "Nationalism and the Erosion of Empires,” in the Min eral Industries auditorium. His talk is being sponsored by the political science department and is open to all sjudents. Our Delicious HOAGIES Will Give You a Lift! AD 8-8381 FREE DELIVERY FRANK'S HOAGIE HAVEN 112 S. Frazier Chicken CRIB NOTES BONGOS Sets Stereo PAGE THREE PRICES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers