THURSDAY. MAY 24.1962 'Series Augments Education By DONNAN BEESON 'fists' Series. Education beyond the realm of, l With a successful Artists' Series the classroom; was the stated Oa- established. the group combined jective of the) University Artists . with the Lecture Series so that Series when the program was ini- now performers of all types are tiated in 1957. Since then, sO many brought to the University under famous people have come to cam- the same sponsorship. pus through the Artists' . Series' The task,of choosing the annual that the UniVersity is well known program is the responsibility of a for its progFam.committee made up of both fac . IN JUNE 4959 President Eric A. ulty and students. Nina C. Brown. Walker told the alumni at their l administrative assistant - for the annual meeting that .they deli-Artists' Series, has a full-time Job nitely had something of which taking care - of the 'technical busi they could be proud in the Ar- ness involved in making, arrange- Trustees OK Pond Lab Addition , By STEVE CIMBALA ,generator, donated to the Univer- The Univeisity Board of Trus .sity's cryogenic laboratory by the tees has authorized construction linited States Steel Corporation, of an addition to Pond Laboratory, t Wiegand said. This motor-gener- Walter H. Wiegand, director of ator will facilitate expansion of fi y hysical plant, , announced recent ,the studies being conducted by Aston and Fritz. Wiegand said that another use Wiegand said that the addition,ifor the addition will be to permit which will Ibe located mostly' more graduate students to work underground at the south side oi l the existing;building, for advanced degrecs- in the cryo financed by a $31,000 grant from genies laboratory. The present .the NationallScience Foundation. laboratory accommodates only six supplemented by an equal 'grant to ten such graduate researchers. . from the University.. he added. He said that the addition will: Preliminary work has already gun addition, and no aid research in cryogenics refrig-• bedefiniteon the completion date has been eration and low temperature ex periments, by providing increased• facilities fot- the University's $500,000 cryogenics laboratory. This research is conducted by a', group, of scientists under the di-, rection of‘JOhn G. Aston, profes-' sor of organic chemistry and di rector of the University's Cryo genics .Laboratory, and James J. Fritz, professor of chemistry. , Wiegand , added, He said that Aston and 'Fritz have already r achieved international recognition( in cryogenics research. • . The research by this groupl deal with studies regarding elec tron. spin , nuclear cooling experi ments and super-conducting mag nets THE NEW ADDITION will house a 3-Million watt motor New College Diner Dt 4ntown Between the Mnv es COMING - World Famous GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA Under the Direction of RAY McKINLEY Hula Park 15 Mi. East of S. C. on Route 64 *Memorial Day, May 30 Tickets 52.50 incl. tax per person on Sale at Woodring's, Slate College For Table Reservations Pbone FU 3-2318 La Vie Clndidate Test TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. c . l 100 WEAVER I •, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. 1 PENNSYLVANIA BIKE. REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto Satisfaction Guaranteed 112 S. FRAZIER ST. • AD 7-7992 WEST HALLS' RECORD HOP FRIDAY NIGHT 8 - 12:30 Waring Lounge :ments for the artists' appearancts. Commenting on what goes into 'bringirig a personality to the Uni versity, Mrs. Brown said much time is spent in planning and in the actual procuring of the ar :fists. Once the date is booked for an ' artist's appearance through . his management, the place for the performance must be decided. ,Mrs. Brown said this usually oc-. curs about a year in advance.. Many problems come up jUst at this stage, she said. Recreation Hall is only available on Sunday :nights and since orchestras ' , and ,some drama companies requiro the ilarge ,space. they have to come when Rec Hall is available, she said. "Many groups cannot come be cause of our small facilities in Schwab." Endless correspondence then begins giving instructions for get ting in and out - of State College. Mrs. Brown said when Sen. Hu bert-H. litimpheys, D-Minn..' was coming that he wanted to fly, but .the weather changed and he fin ally ended up coming in the same 'car with Sen. Karl F. Mundt. R- S.D.. with whom he debated ,later in the evening. I Isaac Stern, a violinist, came by public transportation to Williams port and was picked up there by a car from the University. • PENN STATE FLYING CLUB IMPORTANT REORGANIZATIONAL MEETING —All Members Please Attend , --Other Students Interested in Flying are Invited THURSDAY, MAY 24L-7:00 P.M.-214 HUB A Classical Testimonial: are for bat yore" 4.0. Stufients Hear Prexy Relate Dream President Eric A. Walker out lined his "dream" of a perfect university last night at a dinner to honor students 4.0 winter aver ages. "I am sure if I had you as my students and the faculty present here--we would have. ft made," Walker said, Arthur H. Waynlek, head of the Department of Electrical Engi neering. delivered the principal address of the -evening. His topic "Engineering and Science in the Space Age,' centered on the need for social, economic, and other forms of international cooperation. Waynick referred to:his topic as "Operation Alphabet" for it illus trated the manner in which such organizations as INCAR, Inter national Center for Atmospheric Research; SCAR, Spatial Commit tee on. Anartic Research; ICSU, the 'lnternational Council of Sci entific Unions: and others were 'aiding" to break the ground for international understanding. "Education is one of our most important natural resources," Waynick said, "One out of every five engineers tine scientists in this country is destined to work •on the space project. I'll'/lS 110 01 1 At the
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