TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1963
USG To Begin
Bluebook File
A bluebook file, sponsored by
the Undergraduate Student Gov
ernment, will go into operation
this afternoon in 203 Hetzel Union
Building, Nancy Grace, education
al affairs commissioner, said last
night.
Students may obtain bluebooks
during sixth period today through
Thursday and fifth period Friday,
Miss - Grace said. Matriculation
cards are required to receive blue
books. A person borrowing a blue
book must also register his name,
local address, telephone number,
student number and the bluebook
he takes out, she said.
BLUEBOOKS MUST be re
turned within five days. Students
who disregard the time limit will
not be permitted to use the file
for the < rest’ of the term, Miss
Grace said-. •
No limit has been set on the
number of bluebooks that can be
borrowed at one time, Cynthia
Cameron,, who is in charge of the
file, said.
Miss Grace said the file at pres
ent is not as complete as the
New College Diner
Qowntown Between the Movies
TODAY is ABSOLUTELY the LAST DAY
Non-Profit Student Operated , r . . . . Used Book Agency
Operoti
n HUB
commission would like it, and stu
dents are encouraged to donate
bluebooks. Donors may bring
bluebooks to the HUB 'desk' or
203 HUB or contact Miss Grace
or Miss Cameron.
Later in the week boxes for
donations will be placed in the
residence dining halls', Miss Grace
added.
STUDENTS in chemistry
physics, mathematics and English
are needed to help distinguish the
quality of the bluebooks in the
file and eliminate any not usable
on the term system, Miss Grace
said. Volunteers should call Miss
Cameron. The file contains more
bluebooks from these curriculums
than from any others, "Miss Grace
explained.
Editor Supplies Design
Marilyn E. Shobaken, art edi
tor in the department of publi
cations, has supplied the graphic
design and text for the student
issue of “Everyday Art,” a na
tional periodical with a circula
tion of" 25,000.
WANTED-MEN and WOMEN
With Skills in Campcrafi, Nature Lore,
Folk Music, Crafts, Swimming
To Spend an Interesting Summer as
CAMP COUNSELORS
At one of the finest Country Camps
CAMP WISE
of the
Jewish Community Center
3505 Mayfield Rd. Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio—-
Please arrange appointment for interview with our
representative on January 31 or February 1 through
your Office of Student Aid, 218 Willard Bldg,
The Used Book Agency
WILL RETURN
Store Hours: 9:30 - 5:00
(Located on the Ground Floor of the HUB)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Prof To Speak
On 'Research'
Clarence E. Thurber, associate
professor of political science, will
give the second in a series of talks
concerning international tensions
and their resolution at 4 .p.m. to
day in the Hetzel Union assembly
hall.
The" talks, sponsored by the
State College Friends Meeting
Peace Committee, were begun
last Tuesday by Charles Walker
of the American Friends Service
Committee.
Thurber will speak on “Peace
Research in American Univer
sitiSs," summarizing the work of
university centers throughout the
nation that have been studying
world conflicts and methods for
handling them.
An examination and summary
of a recent study by Kenneth
Boulding, University of Michigan,
concerning peace research will
also be presented by Thurber.
Before joining the University
faculty, Thurber served ten years
on the staff of the Ford Founda
tion, directing its programs in
Southeast Asia.
MONEY and
UNSOLD BOOKS
Green Wins $75, Gold Medal
En Ag Public Speaking Contest
Gary Green (2nd-dairy science-
Towanda) won the first place
award of $75 and a gold medal
in the Guilden Public Speaking
Contest last night in Buckhout.
His topic in the annual forensic
contest for agricultural students
was “The Future of Agriculture.”
Larry Campbell (JOth-dairy sci
ence-Newport) won the' second
place award of $5O and a gold
medal. Campbell spoke on “Stron
tium 90 in Milk.”
Both winners will appear next
week on the University-filmed
program, “Farm, Home and Gar
den,” broadcast over WFBG-TV
in Altoona.
The third place prize of $25 was
awarded to'Paul McPherson (7th
agricultural economics-York). He
spoke on “Does the Future Market
GRAHAM
-^oo^-
r' C°ll / 4 FIES
GRAHAM
Occupy a Worthwhile Place in
American Agriculture Today?”
Runners up and their topics
were Bruce Hayden (2nd-zoology-
Perkasie). “National Parks”; Bob
Wick (sth-agricultural economies-
Gibsonia), "Milk Making"; and
Elizabeth Thomas (Pith-agricul
tural and biological sciences-Al
lentown), “Agriculture and For
eign Aid.”
Each runner-up won $lO. All the
awards will be presented at a
faculty meeting of the college on
Friday.
The contest was sponsored by
the Coaly Society, an agricultural
honorary fraternity. Prize money
came from the trust fund started
by Paul R. Guilden, former pro
fessor of agriculture at the Uni
versity.
& SONS
For the finest at
the oldest go to
Graham's. So,
whether it be for
tOBACCO
s-
cigars, cigarettes,
tobacco, or pipes,
go see Graham's.
& SONS
103 S. Allen St.
PAGt SEVEN