For Steelworkers Steelworkers will be looking into their jobs, their re-' sponsibility to the community, leadership skills and their, , own thinking in a 5-week Steelworkers Institute which will begin Monday on campus. The institute is divided into five 1-week sessions. About: 150 men are expected to attend' each session. tuition and time lost hum work.} The institute, which will be-IThose who attend are usually gin its 14th year at the Univer-(local union presidents, office; sity, is the oldest and largest members of the grievance coin-f in the country. About 25 otheimittees and shop stewards. institutions in the country have' Classes are held in the morn- 1 similar programs ing and early afternoon, recrea- An individual may attend the lion and optional workshops in 1 institute for four years, taking the late afternoon and optional a different course of study each j sessions in the evening. year. The first-year program is The institute is sponsored by "The Steelworker and His Job," ithe Department of Labor Educa-; which covers local union ad- Ilion. Dr. Eugene Myers, associate} ministration, labor history and t professor of economics, is chair-I grievance administration. I man of the first-year program;; The second-year program, "ThelH. C. Harlan of the American. steelworker as a Citizen," coversiFoundation for Continuing Edu-11 citizenship responsibilities on 10-'cation, the second-year program;ll cal, state and national levels, D:. Harold J. O'Brien, associate:: legislative and political issues and' professor of speech, the third community affairs. ;7ear program; and Dr. Arthur O. The third-year program, "TheWewis, associate professor of Eng-; Challenge of Leadership," in- lish literature, the fourth-yeaq eludes training in effective speak-ipiogram ing and writing and discussion leadership relating to committee meetings. The men participating in the third-year program pub lish an institute newsletter The fourth-year program, given only the first two weeks, is "The Steelworker and the World of Ideas." In, this pro gram, the men study literature and philosophy, in, order to analyze their own thinking pro cesses and ideas. • According to HelmUt J. Golatz, assistant professor of industrial relations and director of the in stitute, the fourth-year program is still in the experiniental stage. Participants come I steelworker districts vania, and some corn: Virginia, Maryland a local union elects the and generally pays SERV No one likes to (wait for, a meal, as is the case in many State College eating establish ments. However, this is not so at Duffy's, where only the most experienced waiter and wait resses give you ex ert service in pleasant surrou dings. The food is superb too nd you get all this at Duffy' moderate prices. Duff 7 s In Boalsburg, 4 mites east of State Co!lege on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) By JANET DURSTINE Catbernian's BARBER SHOP basement of Hotel State College Daily 8.5:30 Sat. 8.12 1 - om all nine in Pennsyl- ! from West I d Ohio. The participants oom, board, LEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Middle Eastern Understandi Given as Aim by DeNovo Few Americans understand, the culture and foreign policy. of the Middle East, said Dr.. John A. DeNovo, associate' professor of American history.' who is writing a history of American relations with the, crisis-ridden area from 1900 to 1939. DeNovo has tentatively titled his book "American Interests and Policies in the Middle East: 1900 to 1939." He started the book two years ago and is working on it this summer under a grant from the Social Science Research Council. DeNovo believes that our na tional lack of knowledge is a harrier to the formation of in telligent public opinion needed to support American foreign policy. "As a nation we are behind in our homework about the Middle East," DeNovo said. He said that although the region is a vital, stake in the cold war, its history; and culture are taught in almosti no American high schools and, few colleges and universities. I He advocated strengthening of, eNisting graduate research cen-i tens and an increase in basic so-1 cial science research in Middle "THE BEST , .., , , . , . , ~,.. 2 6t PASTA RICOTTI 46, I \.... 'A .4" IN TOWNS" • Yessiree, the COFFEE SPOT makes the best pasta ricotti in town -- that delicate Italian treat made of home-made noodles topped with ricotti cheese and egg. Voila! • And <if you want the tastiest ravioli, the most mouth watering lasagne, and the best assorted cold cut platters for these hot summer days, I hope by now you know where to go ... Coffee Spot 221 E. BEAVER AVE. East studies. Diplomats and notion of motecting western de :journalists working in the Mid-1,1,0(.1.3u against Red expansion," die East should have special, DeNovo said: "They never have training for that area, he said. 1 iknown political democracy of the The general public can learn about the Middle East through iwestein variety. The Arabs feel an increase in newspaper and ;that the United States does not magazine articles, books and ;understand them or the strong radio and television programs ! force of Arab nationalism. - about the region. DeNovo said. DeNovo said that government The American interests in the, and private capital should be used Middle East go back at least 100,t o d eve l op an economic aid pro 'years, he related—and private' gram. Other countries and the American technical assistance tolMiddle Eastern nations them the Middle East dates back to selves should cooperate in the 11830, when American experts ad - ,venture, he said ;wised the Turkish Navy. The dis covery of oil in the Middle East ;gave America a major economic stake in the area between the two 'world wars, he said. DeNovo said the United States must take the gamble of a long !range program of accelerated ;economic aid to the Middle East to help combat its poverty Military efforts, such as ex tending N A T l 7 to include Greece and Turkey and the es tablishment of the Baghdad Pact and the Eisenhower Doc trine, are not the complete an swer, he said. In fact, he con siders the Baghdad Pact a fail ure ad the Eisenhower Doctrine ineffective. "Arabs do not respond to the NOW OPEN Nittany Putt Par Finally a Miniature Golf Course for Centre County Grad Receives Prize A paper prepared by Ronald P. Gelman, of Conestoga, who re ceived his bachelor of science de gree in agricultural engineering at the University last month, was awarded first prize in the na tional competition sponsored by the American Society of Agricul tural Engineers. . „ C 4;4 4. 41 • ler •• • - • Millionaire ihw... *: 4.. , Let's face it fellows, these days are beginning to become offensively hot and hum nd. Feel like a millionaire, espe cially before that date; freshen up with KING'S MEN TOILE TRIES, from $l.OO and up. Remember too, your appear ance in maim/ instances is 90 per cent of the battle. Take a look at you• belt. Is it shabby? If so we have a complete line of t - .‘e PIONEER collegiate style leather, elastic, and fab ric belts—from $1.50. One mole thing fellows, how about your socks? Are they full of holes? . too small? Well, stop in and take a look at our complete selection of the smart NEW CREW SOCKS —just 75c and up. Remember MAC SEZ• When you walk Itp the hill, the prices yo DOWN. HABERDASHERY u. w " . r A v s tn the Center of Pennsylvania' 229 S. Allen SI. . LOCATED ON ROUTE 322 3 Miles North of Main Campus Gate OPEN DAILY: 2 P.M.-? 35c A GAME—TILL 6 P.M. 50c A GAME—EVENINGS Putt Par Enjoy Yourself PAGE ELEVEN Feel Like a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers