WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1960
Operation Clean-up
To Hit Stone Valley
Conventional fall housecleaning tools—mops and brooms
—will be replaced by rakes, shovels and shears a's students
and faculty members begin Operation Clean-Up at Stone
Valley this Saturday.
The housecleaners w l iil work to the staccato rhythm of
Stone Valley
Area Scales
On Display
Two scale models of the
Stone Valley Area have been
set up on the Hetzel Union
ground floor.
One model is of the entire area
and is done in colored felt, terry
cloth and bias tape. Featured in
the model are the sites of the
civil engineering, mineral indus
tries and forestry camps. This
model gives the observer an idea
of the size and extent of the land
owned by the University.
The second model is a projec
tion of the recreational area fea
turing the 70-acre lake area. The
base of this model is clay of
varying shades of green and
brown.
Duane AleNander, chairman of
the SGA Stone Valley Commit
tee, said that the displays were
set up to acquaint the student
with the area and the facilities to
be offered.
When .the area is completed
there will he facilities. for swim
ming, boating, camping, fishing,
hunting, hiking and a cabin for
year-around use.
Curtin Rd. Will Close,
Traffic to Be Rerouted
Curtin Rd. will be closed to all
traffic between Shortlidge Rd.
and Entrance Rd., from 8:30 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Traffic will be detoured via
Park Ave. while excavation for
utility lines is made oh Curtin
Rd., near the U.S. Pastime Re
search Laboratory.
Blough Discusses Economics
, .
The reratio»ship of econom, however, it is not completely
ics to world peace „ was such.
We must find a pattern for
discussed by Roy Blough, dealing with the economic system
of today," Blough said.
professor of economics at
The United NationS gives much
Columbia University. aid to the weaker, smaller and
Blough addressed the firstlnewer states; this .
aid helps to
speed up the formation of na
tional of the graduate school tional states, he said.
Lecture Series with a speech en- ,- The main problem with world
titled "Nationalism and Organ- economics today, according to
ized World Economy." Blough, is a cultural lag brought
A problem in international about by technological advance
trade has arisen out of the de-land a rapid burst in population
velopment of the national states growth.
In the past 300 years, he said. Advances in the field of medi-
There is no longer the inter
national world super power com
mon in the days of both eco
nomic and political empires,
Blough explained.
Under the old world trading
empires, there was an uneasy
peace, but trade was carried
out with regulation, he said.-
The Soviet Bloc of today close
ly resembles the empire system,
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
TODAY thru OCTOBER 25th
First Meeting Oct. 26th at 7 P.M. 119 Osmond
council are available - at the HUB
desk, the education council an-
Gene Kelly's voice broadcasting Inounced last night at its meet
the Lion-Illinois game over a pub- ing.
lie address system and will en
joy a free hot-dog roast at the end i All freshmen in education can
, i for the nominations and ap
of the day. i apply
plications must be returned to the
The project, sponsored by !HUB desk by Oct. 26, after which
the Student Government Asso- !screening for the selection of can
elation, is part of an all-out ef- Ididates will be held by council.
fort to prepare parts-of the rec- 1 Elections will be held Tuesday
reation area for use in the win- land Wednesday, Nov. 1 and 2, at
ter and summer cf 1961. Ithe HUB. On Nov. 3 a meeting
Since Saturday is Greek Week'will be held at 4 p.m., Nov. 2 in
Work Project Day, some Greek freshmen of education council to
groups will be assigned to the orient them to the group.
area. The Forestry Club k; nd the In other business, it was an-
Outing Club have also offered'
, nounced that the second coffee
their assistance. !hour sponsored by the council
Duane Alexander, chairman will be hel dat 4 p.m., Nov. 2in
of the SGA Stone Valley Commit- i dining room "C" of the HUB. Lu
tee, said that work will be super
vised by qualified students and:rene Jochem, senior in home eco
nomics from Pompton Lakes, N.J.,
faculty members. will be the speaker.
Scrolls, senior women's hat 1
, It was also announced that the
society, will sponsor a Conces
first Pennsylvania State Educa
sion stand which will operate
during the afternoon. Funds col- ition Association will meet at 7:30
ip.m. Thursday in 106 Home Eco
lected from the sale of coke, ,
nomics South. The speaker will
sandwiches and candy will be
!discuss legislation that concerns
used to support the three schol
!education in the state. The year's
arships Offered by Scrolls each
spring. !program will be set up at this
time
The scholarships, which pay
full tuition, are open to girls of
third semester standing. They are
awarded on the basis of scholar-
ship, need and character.
The Association of Independent
Men will provide bus ransporta-
tion to the area. Buses will leave
from the Pollock area parking
lot between 1 and 1:30 p.m. Sat-
urday
Student Education Group
Will Meet Tomorrow •
The Pennsylvania Student Ed
ucation Association will meet at
7:30 tomorrow night in 106 Home
Economics. _
A discussion of "Legal Aspects
of Teaching" will be followed by
a question and answer period.
Those who have not already
joined PSEA will have an oppor
tunity to do so at tomorrow
'night's meeting.
cine have drastically cut the;
world's death rate. The birth rate,'
however, remains the same as
before when many births were
necessary due to a high infant
fatality rate, he said.
The major proportion of the
"population explosion" is affect-I
ing underdeveloped countries.
Technological advances such as
the development of synthetics al-I
Sign Up at the HUB Desk
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Education,
MI Election
Dates Set
Applications for education
Mineral Industries Student
Couricil scheduled Nov. 1 as the
date for election of freshman
members. Nomination blanks are
available in the lobby and on the
bulletin boards of Mineral In
dustries.
Also at the meeting last night,
the council announced 10 nomi
nees from the College of Mineral
Industries for the 1960-61 edition
of "Who's Who In American Col
leges." They are Gary Bergholtz,
Eugene Grummer, Stephen
Kirsch, Eric Kreidler:Joel Myers,
,Jeffrey Parsons. William Rovesti,
George Sabol, William Shenk and
Otis Slagle.
Early plans for the English Chan
nel tunnel between England and
France were held up in the 1880 s
by the cautious British military
who feared an invasion from the
continent into Victoria Station.
so affects these countries. Malaya,
cited as for example, has relied
heavily omits export of raw rub
ber. The market for this com
modity has fallen off consider
ably due to synthetics, Blough
added. There is much economic
pressure on these countries to
catch" up with their population
growth. They' must upset their
present economic systems to do
this, Blough said.
With industrial development in
these countries, the United States
faces strengthened competition in
the world market, he said. "This
country used to have the world's
most advanced technology; we
taught others, and now, they too
ha've it," Blough said.
These nations are ready to en
ter the competition with older
industrialized nations. Even the
USSR is ready now to enter trade,
whether for political or economic
reasons; we don't know, Blough
added.
THE UNIVERSITY'S NEWEST DORMS 'are rapidly nearing out
side completion. The Turf Plot Residence Halls will be ready for
occupancy next fall.
Glubb Will Open French-Language Film
ITo Be Shown Tonight
Lecture Series A French-language film, "The
Foxiest Girl in Paris," has been
The 1960-61 University Lecture '
scheduled to be shown by the
Series will open Nov. 3 with Lt. French Institute at 8:45 tonight
Gen. Sir John Bagot Glubb speak- in the auditorium-of Home Eco
ing on "The Middle East -•- Storm 110MiCS South.
Center of the World." While the film is intended pri
for students of French
Two other speakers have also. maril y
others interested may attend. At•
been scheduled. They are Norman tendance will be limited to 200
Cousins, editor of the Saturday
Review, Feb. 24, and James Res
ton, head of the New York Times
Washington bureau, April- 25
1::1
All the lectures are scheduled
for 8:30 p.m. in Schwab. Plans for
ticket distribution to, students and,
saleS to faculty Members and:
non-students will be announced,
later.
Bermuda is composed of 360 is
lands, 20 inhabited.
BUSINESS MEN
We have a luncheon
especially for you
• U.S. Prime Steak
• Lobster Tail
• Steamed Clams
and
- Your Favorite Beverage
BOALSBURG
STEAK HOUSE
Free Parking
PARISH'S
• MENS SHOP
Shortlidge Rd. at College Ave.
OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M.
Columbia Southern
Chemical Corporation
INTERVIEW DATE: OCT. 21
Opportunities available in six plants:
Neer Martinsville. W.Va.. Barberton,
0., Lake Charles, Ls., Corpus Ihrlol,
Tea., Bartlett. Calif., and Beauharnols,
Quebec. Camillo.
Producers of heavy industrial
chemicals: soda ash, chlorine,
caustic soda, anhydrous am
monia, titanium tetrachloride,
and other chlorinated products.
Research, analytical, plant
problems, supervision, design,
maintenance, plant layout, and
stz.ndard procedure opportun
ities open for men in these
categories:
BS. MS, PhD Chemists; BS,
MS Chemical Engineers; BS.
MS, Electrical & Mechanical
Engineers: BS Industrial En
gineers.
PAGE FIVE