THURSDAY. MARCH!B, 1962 2 Methods Problem, of A proposed two-prongedT pilot research project designed tb find the answers to stream pollution was. announced yesterday by the University. ; j , , , University scientists and engin eers proposed. either to find an other economical means of sewage disposal or to utiThe effluent as' a fertilizer,. . j THE- PROJECT steins from sewage problems created by the; rich nutritious effluent" emitted; from j the University’s sewage; treatment plant. j At the present time the Uni versity-ur appealing iln Common wealth Court in. Harrisburg a decision_nrdering it (to “halt the] pollution” of Spring Creek. i The University contends that they ire not polluting the stream but that the. problems are (caused by the rich' 1 nutritious, detergents in the efflu nt for which there is no elimination process.- ’ • The program outlined yester day calls for two experiments to probe the/ problem. The first would** consist of, ]" transporting effluent by pipeline to a porous geographical land formation known as "Gatesburg.” This land layer has proved to be an ef fective filter for many, inorganic chemical'compounds. ’ ] The degree of Alteration which woufd occur, any degree in filter ation effectiveness with use, the ability of the layer to contain the effluent and the water bear ing capacity of the layer would Palmer, Runkel, Simons, Fisher Apply for Editorship of Collegian Four applications for editor of and from Bryn Athy'n. The Daily Collegian and two for Simons is editor of USG Record business manager .have been re- and a staff member of La Critique. hsS of Y PUb ' 'Robert Fisher, junior in ele iisner oi me newspaper. mentary education fronv Potts- Candidates will be interviewed at 7 p.m,onMarch 29 in the Board Room!,of Old [Main. * * The new editor and business manager will serve from - the spring term - this year through the winter term next year. , * CANDIDATES FOR editor are: Ann ’Palmer, junior in arts and letters [from Paoli.; Miss -Palmer is an advanced reporter on the staff and covers University ad ministrative offices.; David Rtinkel, junior in busi ness administration from Cochran ton. jßunlcel is an advanced reporter and covers student gov ernment. J ’ ' r ! Kurt Simons, junior in arts New College Diner bo v- fftc,'*.*!-::*j r. rns' M 6 f. LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? .Cnys, gals, whefeer. yea vast muatj, advetoare or Ao from lyoor' Manner work,' : SUMMER {JOBS BE wffl tell yoa hew and •where to took. eomprehensire report Hob names iutd addreiaes of employ era wtw actnflr seek . cehege students fsr snaaner mk Re port Bsts JoW ia aB parts of the i imsfij and latfadu 1 detaßs on to* to appdy,; h«w' to aeß yenr eetf, etc. Stoves yeu weeks of bial-aad-emr'effort. SEND !$l AND COUPON* NOW! CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE j Coßege DMaoa ArttO ;Box 1131, Haaorcr, NR j {Send-' copies 1 at $1 ea. - ! ' >, SUMMER JOBS iXZ i : iNnle ;J... ! I J. a ABW i » b - , * , CRy •, •.•—..* • . Stale .. • THE DAILY COUEGIAN UNi Proposed to Halt Stream. Pollution then be studied by University for the stocking of commercial scientists. THE SECOND 'experiment nn^n^ e would collect the effluent in It!) fSSfo^fnlam^ fife d federal rources. - g fertilization of plant and tree life. proposal fora $200,000 grant i This proposal presumes that the to the University from the state [heavy concentrations of inorganic for conducting such a'study was [compounds would be consumed by defeated in the Pennsylvania As the plants and prepare the lagoons last week. 1 Boro Council Approves Record Budget for '62 i A, record $416,782 budget was] approved by the State College Borough Council Monday night for the year ending Dec. 31, 1962. (The council spent almost 1% hours hearing questions and com ments of citizens bn the budget It then passed the entire budget, which represents a 10 per cent] increase 'over last year, with a] single vote. The budget- was posted for public inspection bn .Feb: 22,' following; a special two-minute 1 meeting of the council. ! A MAJOR ITEM in the budget] was an increase in the salaries paid borough employees. Raises totaling $14,000 were granted by. the council. In., other business' the council increased the real estate tax rate; top the first time since 1947. The l new fate is 6.5 mills. ! :The council also authorized the ville. Fisher writes theV column of Commonwealth Campus news for The Daily Collegian and is editor ‘of The Monitor, student publication of the College of Education. He is a former editor at the Schuylkill Collegian at the Pottsville campus. i CANDIDATES FOR business manager are: i Ralph Friedman, junior in business administration from Philadelphia. He is credit’man ager of The Daily Collegian. Herbert Witmer, sophomore in business administration from Lampeter. He is on the'junior board of Collegian's local adver tising- staff. DUTCH PANTRY SPECIALS Five p.m. till Eleven p.m. Friday and Saturday 7 ox. Sirloin Sfeok ( Served with French Fries. ( Onion Rings. Fresh Garden / Salad. French Fried Potatoes Oar Ova Bitot Brat - BatUr tad AppU BatUr $1.29 Our Own Baked BREAD , and PIES (O'BO'Y SANDWICH? ( Deep Fried Haddock r ). with ( ( Choice of Two Ve®. ! ( French FriM it Bread mod Butler ■yQ y 1 **; i • pPTCB PIBIET ziiz 1 * lAMtir *a*TAv*+HTs • ) AD 7-7035 1 3 hiring, for a 6-month probatibivary. period, of an additional patrol-j man for the police force. John 11. Kauffmhnj of Bellefonte, was! selected as the new patrolman, j KAUFFMAN HELD the highest] place in, the civil service list for! | some months, pe began his train-! ring last' night by attending the] opening session of'an FBI police! [school which will meet periodical-] jly in Bellefonte. I i A letter of commendation was] ireceivedi: by the council from IDaniel R. Leasurtf, assistant dean jof men. Leasure commended John Sneddert. a member of the police department, for his “efficiency [and throughness,” in the general [performance of his 4 duties, He [called him ah asset to the force jand the community. lUB Exhibit to Continue The exhibition of recent draw ings by George S. Zoretich, pro fessor of art, will continue in the Hetzel Union gallery until March 14. !i . Both watercolors and oils are included in the exhibition,’spon sored the School of the 1 Arts. CIRCULATION STAFF \ MEETING , FOR /HOLD aid NEW ; MEMBERS TONIGHT 7:00 Iff OFFICE * 1 Breaded Veal Cutlet with Melted Cheese Choice of One Veg. Apple Sauce Oar Own BafcW InU 65c Our Own Made SPAGHETTI with Me^t-Sauce , B«nr*d wit* * Freeh GtHca «■> Otr Ova BtM Bread 7jC Apple Batter # 'ERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA Noted Operatic Couple Enjoyed Soloist Fame i Both Pierrette Alarie and Leo-has performed at festivals at ipold Simoneau who will appear Aix-en-Provence, Edinburgh, Mu in the University Artists’ Series nich, Vienna, and Baden-Baden in [production at 8:30 Saturday night Europe. j ;in Schwab are artists m their own Miss Alarie’s repertoire) ranges right, each having pursued sepa- from the early Italian composer, [rate operatic careers before mar-Cimarosa, to the contemporary ,riage. - composer Hindemith, and Includes ! Tickets for the performance are 'songs especially written for her still available today through Sat-.by Werner Egk. urday at the Hetzel HER HUSBAND, lyric tenor ! ‘ Simoneau, has been, called "a ; MISS ALARIE. a coloratura, Mozart singer with the jfift of soprarw, appeared last year in th e gods" by the Vienne? e paper in Abduction from,jj eues Oesterreich and ”]» singer the and Mapenet s: the first rank” by the Cipcin- I’Romeo and Juliet.” She also pre-'mM; F nan irer jsenled a program of works by[ ; He hxs been leading and Mahler with the t h e Vienna State Opera. Buffalo Philharmonic Orcheslra r , the Tentro f land sang the role oil Zerlina in a Q ucnM Aires andthe Pari iNew Orlqans performance of.Qpera. Simoneau is best | Don Giovanni. for his portrayal of Don During the summer of 1959, m “Don Giovanni.” [Miss Alarie appeared at the Salz-j In addition, he has sol