HAGE FOUR,
Students Plan
Development
Of Poor Area
E. Lynn Miller, associate pro
fessor of landscape architec
ture, has given education a new
function and greater meaning.
Miller, bom and raised in
Webster County, W.Va., heard
of the attempts of his county
to rescue itself from a fail
ing economy and decided to
turn to his four-credit design
course for help. He and his
19 seniors packed up on Sept.
14 and headed for two weeks
of study in the county.
Webster County is a beauti
ful, mountainous area lying off
the beaten Interstate path. The
county seat, Webster Spring,
is a small town of under 1,000
people; only two other towns
are found in the area. 'The
county population fell from
18,000 to 12,000 from 1950-1960.
The population dropped because
the pillars of the economy, the
lumbering and mining indus
tries, left the county, taking
with them the economical hopes
of the area.
Upon arriving in Webster
County, Miller’s class divided
into five study groups, each
searching for a unique ap
proach to the county’s prob-'
lems. They worked from the
basic idea of making the coun
ty a mountain park, originated
by the Webster County Planning
Commission. The plan is to
emphasize the development of
the county’s tourist potential
along with the organization of
small industry and a revamp* > , v v
ing of the educational system. /
Webster Spring will be the :
hub of the activity. Here tour-
ists will find shops advertising
the county’s crafts along with v .
directions and scenic informa- *■[
tion. The tourists will see the §£
folklore of the county come ,v
alive in pottery, split-rail fence
making and other handicrafts, J
The only industry now planned
is a small berry cooperative
which will produce jams and
preserves.
Concerning the educational
outlook for the county, Miller s|
class recommends switching!
the emphasis in the schools j
from college preparatory to;
vocational. Previously only!
eight per cent of Webster Coun-I
ty graduates enter college. The!
students’ part in the project!
is in the final stages. Divided'
into four groups—master physi- 1
cal planning, educational plan
ning, social and economic!
planning and public relations,
the class will report to the
county commission about Nov.
11.
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216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
HUB Shifts to High Gear
The Hetzel Union Building
will be jumping tonight as
three old favorites return.
Nickelodeon Nights will be
staged at 7 in the Assembly
Hall, with a UUB jammy
from 8:30 to midnight in the
ballroom. This 'N That Cof
feehouse will begin at 7:30
p.m. in the game room.
The faculty of the Depart
ment of Agriculture will meet
at 4 p.m. today in the HUB
Assembly Hall.
One of six contestants will
be named Miss East Halls at
10 tonight at the Findlay
Union Building jammy. She
will compete as the East Halls
representative in the Home
coming Queen contest.
Because of noise tests to be
conducted at the University
this afternoon. Legislative
Route 140X6, south of the
football stadium, will be
closed to traffic between Uni
versity Drive and Porter Road
from 12 o’clock noon until
4 p.m.
The Episcopal faculty will in 1962. He has been educa
present a “Lunch Bunch,” at tional consultant in the de
which the Rev. Dr. David partment of community col-
Schulz, assistant professor of leges of the North Carolina
sociology, will speak on “The State Board of Education
Crisis of the Cities in the since April, 1967. Before that
Kemer Report.” The lunch- he served for five years as
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TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD
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Admission —50 c
Friday, October 11 8:00 P.M.
Saturday, October 12 8:00 P.M. „
Sunday, October 13 6:30 P.M.
WARING LOUNGE
Sponsored by
WEST HALLS COUNCIL
GREASE UP FOR AN %
a.h.f. at
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Combine with Sammy
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6
APPOINTMENTS SHOULD BE MADE IN ADVANCE THROUGH YOUR
PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD
POSITIONS ARE IN THE CAREER CIVIL SERVICE
eon will be held at 12 noon North Carolina State' super-
Tuesday in the Helen Eakin visor of elementary schools.
Eisenhower Chapel lounge. * • .•
* • * “A Textile Retrospective,”
The Arnold Air Society and' an exhibit of works by David
Angel Flight will present B. Van Dommelen, associate
Carter Ackerman and a professor of- family housing
“Midwestern Squaredance.” and home art at the Univer
at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the sity, is now on display in the
HUB ballroom. Admission is gallery of Chambers Build
free. “S- The exhibit, open to the
One of the years most 1 30.
highly acclaimed opera re- Van Dommelen is widely
cordings, Alban Berg’s “Lulu,” known as an innovator in the
will be presented on the Sat- use of textiles and stitchery
urday Afternoon Opera on in home art. The current ex-
WDFM in full stereo. The hibit contains examples of
DGG release features Evelyn his work from 1955 to the
Lear and Dietrich Fischer- • present.
Dieskau as soloist with the * __ *_ *
Orchestra
Oper Ber.
Karl Bohm
*
Lin con<
Frank B. Weaver, of the
North Carolina State Board
of Education, will be the
dinner speaker at the first
annual meeting of the College
of Education Alumni Associ
ation at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 18, at
the Nittany Lion Inn. Weaver
earned the doctor of educa-
tion degree from Penn State
;s
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5:05-8 p.m. Open House
engineering
opportunities
for seniors in all branches of engineering
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(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
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With such features as:
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■ Choosing A Career:
The Right Job For
You.
■ Gary Bebam Is The
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■ Tips on Shaving, Side
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career
consultant for Aeronautical (graduate - engineering - En-
Research Associates of deavor) will attend the forum
Princeton, Inc., will speak at to be held Sunday through
a 4 p.m. fluid mechanics next Wednesday at Ford's
seminar today to be held in Research and Engineering
232 Hammond. His topic will Center,
be “New_ Developments in
Panel Flutter Instability.”
The University’s Department Winston R. Weisman, head of
of Aerospace Engineering is the Department of Art History,
sponsoring the seminar. ' will be among the featured
Two 'Universitv student* speakers today at a meeting
will be amom? 42 outetand of the Art Association
in Minneapolis.. Speaking on
Sfiom from 21 coSlges whf “Meet >f graduate .study
dress a
Forum at Dearborn, Mich. to' me?* thfde-
James Ashkar (lOth-me- . maud for more field study in
chanical engineering-Hughes- Europe,
ville) and Robert Thrush
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3ke listers of
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Warmly. Welcome 3k cif
3alipu r Class
: seg.tna (J3ert£ Harlara Pl&ps l!
z 3 u dy ~Krenzel J(atly. Salle js|
s Sonnia aCet/ine Sarlara Shapiro jjjjj
: Judith Wjeyers Carol Stern =,
: 3ionna
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IMIE EERESTIEE WEES SE WEEEWE
THE GANDER
a new wool turtleneck jacket
diiplayed at
THE ONE DOT SHOP aft*
111 South Pugh Stroot ‘vsr**
STATE COLLEGE#- PA. 16801 **
AT THE L D.
The Lion’s Den is very cozy not just at the bar but downstairs
in our lounge. Now, our lounge features a full menu. Stop in,
have our waitresses serve you food or drink. For a dinner or
late night sandwich, our lounge is indeed very cozy.
See the
UCLA - Penn State game
in color
Sat. at the Lion's Den
* * *
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CHARLIE CHAPLIN
LAUREL & HARDY
NICKELODEON
NITE
TONIGHT—HUB ASSEMBLY ROOM
TICKETS AT HUB DESK—2Se
Free POPCORN
UNIVERSITY UNION BOARI
The Sisters of
&&efta 2eta
proudly announce their
Fall Pledge Class
Karen Antolik Deborah Fortin
June Bator Charlotte Harlii
Mimi Bolla Jane Hirsch
Kathy Burns Jean Martincic
Elva Cook Nancy Muller
Sandi Deiseroth Peg Ryan
Mary Kay Eichwald Jean Teker
Patsy Erwin Mary Lou Wile:
Sandy Finch Sandy Zerbe
LION'S DE
GARNER ST.
STATE COLLEGE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1