FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1960
Japanese Students Coming
To Talk At University
Three traveling Japanese stu
dents will be on campus July 19-
21 to talk with students and
introduce Japan and Japanese cul
ture as it is today through films
and colored slides.
The visiting trio, which will be
hosted by the Student Govern
ment Association, is making a tow•
of 32 American universities and
colleges during the summer in an
effort to bring closer relations
and understanding between stu
dents of the two nations.
They will show their films and
slides of a typical Japanese Inn,
Japanese family and Japanese
culture at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in
the Hetzel Union assembly room.
A coffee hour for informal discus
sion will follow in the HUB main
lounge.
The invitation for the group to
visit Penn State was first extend
ed by Jay Feldstein, then presi
dent of the student body. The
three encountered difficulties get
ting visas and their trip was de
layed.
The invitation was re-extended
Hartsook Serves
In South America
E .W. Hartsook, University sci
entist, is serving as a nutritional
consultant in Colombia, South
America, during the summer. Dr.
Hartsook conducts animal nutri
tion studies for the State Agri
cultural Experiment Station.
Dr. Hartsook will work with a
team of scientists to assess the nu
tritional status of military and
civilian populations of Colombia.
The team will check the amount
.and quality of food supplies and
the methods and equipment used
in food processing and storage.
SOUTHWEST TEACHERS
AGENCY
1303 Central N.E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
SERVING SOUTHWEST,
ENTIRE WEST, & ALASKA
FREE REGISTRATION
SALARIES $4200 UP
MEMBER: NATA
The best and most extensive collection ever published of the
great literature of mathematics (the book that sold over 100,000
copies at the original price of $25.00) is now available in a boxed
and unabridged paperback edition in THE BOOK CELLAR. A
classic in its field, The World Of Mathematics contains such
fascinating and valuable material for the layman and the
expert as Sir Ronald Fisher's "The Mathematics of Tasting Tea,"
Archimedes' "Poppy Seeds and The Universe," Sir James Jeans's
"The Mathematics of Music," and C. V. Durell's brilliant expla
nation of relativity. The supply will be limited and this special
low price is in effect for a limited time only, so today visit .
THE
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILK BOOK
CELL -AR
Open: 8:45 to 5:30
Monday: 8:45 io 9:00
by SGA president Leonard Julius
last year and final plans were
carried out by Richard Haber,
current SGA president.
The Japanese students are spon
sored by the Experiment in Inter
national Living and the Asia
Foundation. Two of the students
are from Keio University and one
from Chuo University in Tokyo.
Fruit Disease Research
Assisted by Donations
Research on fruit diseases at
the Adams County Fruit Research
Laboratory of the University will;
be assisted by two grants re-'
ceived from chemical companies.'
The American Cyanamid Corn-,
pany of New York has donated
$975 and the General Chemicals
Division of New York has given;
's2so for this research.
The laboratory's fruit disease
studies are under the" direction:
of Dr. F. H. Lewis, professor of ;
entomology.
ENGAGED!
your 3 1 // 9 MHit pattern
STERLING
pick
/
kJIII
"CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS"
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SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Niebel Patents
Surgical Aid
Benjamin W. Niebel, professor
of industrial engineering at the
University, with the aid of Dr.
Forney D. Winner, a Lock Haven
surgeon, has patented a surgical
device to remove stones lodged
in the body conduits.
The instrument will provide an
easier method of removing stones
;and decrease the period of sick
ness, hospital stay, and mortality
rate due to the operation.
The device, called a "calculus
disintegrator", is designed to re
place extensive surgical work.
probing and similar methods of
removing stones.
The instrument consists of H
rotatable shaft encased in a plas
tic sheath driven by an explosion
proof, speed controlled motor
which moved a carbon twist drill
with a lateral piece of carbide
brazed to its shank. After the drill
pierces the stone, the carbide
completely disintegrates it into
dustlinke particles.
well before your wedding
SINGLE TEASPOONS
In Most Patterns
about $ 5.
Fed. Tax Included
its
Z
ue al
I
)1 I). 1) 1 11ES
Noe Giros P. jusiku .
/0•?•,.. .
. •
;):: •
KEELER'S
PRESENTS
WORLD OF MATHEMATICS"
olume Boxed Set. Paperbound, at
a new low price of $8.95.
at
.diltlllllllllllll3llllA'
Opposite East
Campus Gate:
Phone AD 7.2112
KEELER'S
Washko To Attend
Grassland Council
Dr. John B. Washko, professor
of agronomy and president of the
American Grassland Council will
attend the Bth International Grass
land Congress in Reading, Eng
land, July 11 to 21.
Dr. Washko will speak on nitro
gen fertilization studies he has
conducted jointly with Dr. Law
rence F. Marriott. The forage
crops researcher has a travel
grant from the National Science
Foundation to pay part of his
expenses.
He will take part in a pre-con
gress tour of agricultural experi
ment stations in England, North
ern Ireland, and North Wales.
Later he will visit additional
grassland research headquarters
throughout Europe.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BUY, SELL, TRADE, TELL
The basement
of the Corner Room
is famous . . .
It contains . .
Catherman's
Barber Shop
best cuts of hair you con find
Daily 8-5:30; Saturday 9.12
You're sure to enjoy our
juicy steak .prepared expert
ly and served with extras.
goatiktiv &Pah ~llottie
4 Miles South of State College on Route 322
a SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE is Now Going On
at the
rt
9,0 f
Come down and
see the large
selection and
wonderful values
of all types of
ladies' apparel
* All Sales Final
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* All Sales Cash
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123 S. Allen St.
in air-conditioned
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2 p.m. - midnite
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The
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Everything right for your
important dinner date!
Escort your lady to the Boalsburg
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A suberb cuisine and courteous
service make the occasion an event!
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