PAGE FOUR
Stone Valley Rec Area
Not Ready This Summer
The Stone Valley Recreation Area originally scheduled
for completion this year, will not be available for use this
sum ei
The darn constructed across
Engineering Camp, has been corn
be removed and beaches and oth
er facilities built. says Dr. Peter
W, Fletcher, director of the School
of Forestry. Fletcher heads a com
mittee working on plans for the
use of the recreation area
Lawrence J. Perez, professor of
civil engineering, who directed the
design and construction of the
dam, said that work is progress
in.e with the clearing of logs.
brush and other debris from the
lake area as they float to the su
face and are washed ashore. This
debris would be a serious hazard
to the users of the lake which is
formed by a 42-ft. darn that spans
COO feet.
With a shoreline of nearly
two miles, the lake formed by
the dam covers 72 acres, pro
viding an area about three and
one-half times the area of the
lake at nearby Whipple Dam
State Park.
The const;•uction of the im
pounded earth darn was made pos
sible largely by gifts through the
Alumni Fund. Funds from alumni
and other private sources are now
being sought to develop facilities.
It is planned to construct picnic
arras and sandy beaches along
designated areas of the shore, as
funds become available.
There will be facilities for
canoes, rowboats, and sailboats,
as the project develops.
Plans for the stocking of fish
and the establishment of a wild
life area with the possibility of
controlled hunting are also under
consideration.
Two main roads to the area are
planned. one to serve each side
of the lake. One will be the road
that has been used as the entrance
to the civil engineering camp. The
other will enter the area at Cht:r
ter Oak and cross a bridge to be
constructed by the University up
stream from the lake.
Control points will be estab
lished at each of the two en
irances where fees will be col
lected from persons utilizing the
acili ties. These admission
charges, as yet undetermined,
will be used for maintenance of
the recreational area and facil
ities.
The committee plans to appoint
n resident director for the area
ho \vitt he responsible for the
enforcement of regulations per
t:lining to hours the area will he
Open. use of equipment. safety
measures, etc.
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rlill,l'l/11 into !Andy. Very Itea,msl , lr.. ('all
AU 4 slier t, p.m,
FOR RENT
11A1.1' OF A 1 , 01'10.1.: rvotti b.r runt I'm
(L11 iu fsniiiy holm. tcith prix ute 1.1,1 h
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al•le• 11 1, W f.r 111111111 A couplt , on!y. La rkr•
lairs /010 laundry 14.n.m. Th:
t<velthlroi irncdrd nrr SI. fill Cherrirs S111111d:1
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FOR RENT IMMEDIATELY Three the
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I'OSITION AVAI LA 1:1.1.; in srna II U.S
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MISCELLANEOUS
1
!GUMS' ENGLISH tiIcYCI.F.S nth .
to •lyd. 1941-11 111,1 be in 1:0041 emiklilinn.
rhone Katie ohm-on UN 6-4611 i affir
Shaver Creek near the Civil
ipleted but hazards must still
Art Ed Grads
Hold Meeting
In HUB Today
The annual summer conference
of the Penn State Graduate Club
in art education will be held at
the University today and tomor
row.
Dr. Frank Barron, a research
psychologist in the Institute of
Personality Assessment and Re
search at the University of Cali
fornia, will present the keynote
address at 3:15 p.m. today in the
HUB assembly room. His topic
will he "Creative Vision."
Registration will take place
from 12 to 5 p.m. today at the
HUB.
Dr. Edward 'Matti]. associate
professor of art education, will
show some fine films this even
ing at 7:30 p.m. in the HUB as
sembly room.
Tomorrow• morning the open
ing address will be given by J.
R. Rackley. dean of the College
of Education. at 9 a.m. on "Re
cent Developments in the College
of Education." A panel discussion
on "The Future of Research in
Art Education" will be featured.
Three different group meetings
kvill follow with individual re
search reports to be given. A bus
iness meeting will be held in t/ - i?
afternoon followed by a picnic.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS
f , 11!/ - 1,4111,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Irish Farce
Scheduled
For Moteer
The Mateer Playhouse at
Standing Stone will offer J.
M. Synge's Irish comedy, "The
Playboy of the Western
World," beginning Monday
and running for one week.
A Satire, the show has been con
sidered one of the finest folk
comedies to come out of Ireland.
It deals with a young buck who
becomes a hero, a playboy, a vil
lain and a man—all within 24
hours.
Featured in the production,
to be directed by Max Fischer,
will be Frank Browning as the
young man, Patricia Thompson
as an untamed Irish lass, Ann
Driscoll as an eager widow and
Ronald Bishop as Browning's
father.
Performances of William
Shakespeare's - Twelfth Night"
will he presented tonight and to
morrow, closing out a two week
run.
Also closing out a two week
run at the Boal Barn Playhouse
in Boalsburg is the Noel Coward
comedy, ^Private Lives. - The
English comedy features Jon Bar
ry Wilder and Marion Glass.
Beginning Thursday the attrac
tion at the Boal Barn will be Ar
thur Miller's "All My Sons."
French Visitors --
(Continued from page one)
\Veil, chief translator for the
group. "Youth in France are net
concerned with political things."
he said. "Here you talk about it
at eVerV meal."
Brigitte Bardot was i•lassified
only as a very interesting "export
product."
"The French make more money
exporting Brigitte Bardot than
they do exporting Renault-Dau
phines." said Anil Barclay.
LA College to Add
Broadcasting Major
An undergraduate major in broadcasting, designed for
students who wish professional training for careers in radio
and television, will be added to the curricula of the Liberal
Arts college this fall.
Students enrolling in this major will be candidates in
the bachelor of arts degree pro-I—
gram. the following principles:
The School of Journalism, de- •Founded in a broad, liberal
partment of speech, and depart-ieducation.
ment of theatre arts: and the Di-! •Includes understanding of all
vision of Academic Research anW mass media, and a particular un-
Services arc cooperating in offer
ing the new major. derstanding of broadcasting.
Other academic units of the *Responsibility inherent in the
University, including the Col- operation of a media of communi
lege of Education, were consult- ications.
ed in developing the program. L ®An opportunity to specialize
Marlowe D. Frolte, assistant,
in training for a particular broad
professor of journalism, has been casting career in addition to train
named chairman of a special in all phases of broadcasting.
versity Committee on Broadcast- Students who enroll in the ma
im; that will administer the ma- jor will be required to fulfill the
jot . . requirements for graduation from
In planning the major, FrokOhe College of Liberal Arts in
said, a thorough study of broad-!addition to 32 to 38 hours of pro
casting curriculums in other un i-!fessional courses in communica
versities and colleges wa s mad e .tions and broadcasting.
and numerous broadcasters were • The professional requirements
consulted. include 16 semester hours of
"As a result," he says, "we "core" courses. Other professional
believe that we have developed ,courses will be elected by the
a uniquely appropriate ap- •student in his area of pecializa
proach to broadcast educetion." tion to fulfill the requirements of
The approach was guided by,the major.
gives you a vacation
all summer!
A room air conditioner lets you sleep cool as a
mountain stream—even under a light blanket!
You're really on vacation when you cook electrically!
With an automatic electric range you set the con
trols and forget the cooking.
Isn't electricity your
biggest summer bargain?
ELECTRICITY ... high value at low cost 1111..°
t ,
WEST PENN POWER
Electricity
FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. 1960