PAGE TWO Architects On Dorms Architects are making good progress on plans for the new men’s residence halls, but it will be at least two months be fore bids can be sent out to contractors, according to Walter H. Wiegand. director of the Department of Physical Plant. The halls, which will be built on East Park Ave. between Committee __ jL-shaped residence halls and a r> - (in central dining hall. The buildings l\SpOl iS KJU j'- vl h house approximately 1100 i Evergreens Removed 1 yCA j The division of landscape con * Jv , struction and maintenance has ** .been moving bushes and ever-j A committee of the Agriculture greens from the Hort Gardens in Student Council reported that 1 anticipation of a parking lot to little could be done to revise or! be constructed for the proposed change the meUiods of instruction;™^ 1 aJ s ‘. , . . , or the subject matter of Agricul- f rom the location of the Petrol ture 1, a survey course, at the eum Refining Laboratory to make council’s meeting Tuesday night, room for a proposed engineering The committee explained that! building. the system of using a large lec-L P^ ns / or , this , build i"e , J \ , . ,in the hands of architects, and: ture room could not be changed work on them is proceeding at a because there are not enough fac- g00( j pace ulty members available to break, _ ' . _ the large number of students tak-' nev " engineering building ing the course down into smaller 1 parallel to classes .West College Ave., from a point ' . . „ south of the engineering units Students Can Hear i“A”-“E” to just south of the east Dr. David R. McClay. acting end of Mechanical Engineering, associate dean and teacher of the,' It will be a completely unbrok course, said that he felt the use en unit except for a first floor of a microphone enabled all the tunnel, which will coincide with students to hear the subject mat-the division between Engineering ter. He left that there were no “C” and “D”. other reasons which made the Coed Residence Halls Cthf student" delrinlental i Two of the four new coed resi to the student*. jdence halls will be finished and The committee also said that , rea( jy for occupancy by next fall, its studies had shown that a re- Xhe other two will not be open vision of the course material, until at least the 1958 spring se seemed to be unfeasible because mester the course had been taught for a The central dining hall for the! number of years and had been halls will not be ready untiil revised many times. « j spring, 1958, so coeds moving in- Only Taught in Fall !to the two completed buildings . .. ..... [next fall will have to take their A suggestion that the course meals in other women’s halls, be taught in both the fail and Drawing board work is proceed spring semesters of each year'mg on four new agriculture pro was also rejected by the commit-;j ec t s These projects will be a tee. The reason for this decision turkey brooder, a turkey breeding was that the committee felt that house, a meat processing labora freshman should lake the course torv and a swine research build during the fall semester so that.^a they woulc be able to change to' another college of the University .. . ■ _ H they found they were unsatis- Livestock Show Drawing fied with the agricultural course The drawing for animals for the of study. ' 1957 Little International Live- Dr. McClay urged anyone who stock Show will be held at 7:30 had any other ideas for improve- p.m. next Thursday in 206 Arms ment of the course to present by, according to Joel Colvin, show them to him. manager. Walker To Be Honored Today President Eric A Walker' .“He has been on scientific ad- ... , „ -visorv bodies for both the Armv will lecetve an Honorary Doc-i ant j (h e jiavy. He has held chair-1 tor of Laws degree frommanships cf the National Re-j ~ . Ir . . :search Council’s Committee on Temple Lniveisity at com ’jjndersea Warfare and of the Na tneneement exercises todayjtional Science Foundation’s Corn ier his both to cnce and education. jed him last year to the Committee He will be presented the degree! for Development of Scientists and by Ray S- Tannehill, vice presi-jEngineers.” dent of the Bell Telephone C 0.,; ‘‘During World War 11, he a 1923 graduate of the Upiversityjserved Harvard’s Underwater and former chairman of the Penn j Sound Laboratory, after which he State Alumni Fund. icame to the University as head| Dr. Walker will be presented a‘of the Department of Electrical) citation, reading: Engineering and director of the! “Mr. President. I have the priv- Ordnance Research Laboratory, ilege of presenting the new pres- He later became dean of the Col ident of one of tile Common- lege of Engineering and Architec- : wealth’s old and honored institu- ture and then vice president of lion’s of higher learning. Born in:the University and a month ago England, educated at Harvard, he, its president.” 1 came into prominence in the field. High Recommendation of engineering sciences where he; ‘‘ln consideration of his contri has played an important role in’butions both to science and to the research programs essential!education. 1 recommend for the, to the nation’s defense.” (degree of Doctor of Laws the pres- CASH? COUNSELLOR OPENINGS —for faculty, students and graduates THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS ... Comprising 250 outstanding boys, girls, brother-sister and co-ed camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada .. . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as counsellors, instructors, or - administrators ... POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activity, are available. WRITE OR CALL IX PERSON: Association of Private Camps—Dept. C 55 West 4£nd Street. Room 743 New York 38. N.Y. Report Work Progressing ,Hort Woods and Shortlidge Rd., are tentatively scheduled for oc cupancy in the fall of 1958. The project will consist of four THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cor Owners Reminded Of Regulations ! University officials have re minded car owners that traffic and parking regulations are effec tive at night and during class hours and that effective regula tions will be more strictly en forced. Walter H. Wiegand, director of the Department of Physical Plant, explained that the confusion ap parently has grown out of the fact that some regulations are not in effect after 5:30 p.m. and on week ends. “Actually, the only restrictions lifted after 5:30 p.m. are those that do not permit student driving on Pollock Rd. and those that limit parking in campus areas to holders of permits for the specific area,” Wiegand said. He emphasized that zones re served for specific vehicles are available for general use at night and also on weekends unless marked as 24-hour reservations. ! “At no time may motorists park in service drives, along campus roads that are not marked for parking, or in any other area where parking is not normally permitted,” Wiegand said. Tick ets will be issued to violators here after. Double parking on campus roads is also prohibited. Parking that causes congestion or limits access to buildings is a violation of fire regulations.' Rules Are Continuous Speed limits, stopping at inter sections, and other safe driving rules are in effect at all times. Areas where violations have been most frequent include the areas behind Old Main, the Pollock [Rd. entrance to the Hetzel Union | Building, the road east of West Halls and Shortlidge Rd. in the vicinity of the women's residence halls. The daytime restrictions on parking in other than designated areas and on student use of Pol lock Road are effective 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Fri day, and 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon onj Saturdays- ] High School Program The University’s Air Force Re*! serve Officers Training Corps will give 40 minute programs to sen ior high school students today: and to junior high school students Friday at the State College High ! School Gymnasium. ident of the Pennsylvania State University, Dr. Eric A. Walker.” | Honorary degrees will also be! j conferred on Dr. William H. Du-, Barry, executive vice president] of the Univerity'of Pennsylvania;; Dr. Edward H. Litchfield, chan cellor of the University of Pitts burgh: James P. Mitchell, U.S. Secretary of Labor; Maj. Gen. C. W. Christenberry, president of the American-Korean Foundation: Dr. Bertram Korn, rabbi of Congre gation Kenesth Israel: and Rich ard C. Bond, president of John [Wanamaker's. STATE EZ3 "The Rainmaker" • STARTS TOMORROW • "Bundle Of Joy" starring EDDIE DEBBIE FISHER REYNOLDS *NITTANY Today - Doors Open 5 pun. Featoreticae: 3:20, 7:24, 9:30 Nominated for Academy Award! ANTHONY QUINN GIULIETTA MASINA RICHARD BASEHART Zones Are Reserved BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM "LASTRADA” Largest Jazz Revue Scheduled for Feb. 24 The largest assemblage of jazz musicians yet brought to University music fans, featuring such names as vocalist Chris Connor and the Gerry Mulligan Quartet, will arrive on campus Feb. 24. The Jazz Revue, sponsored by the Penn State Jazz Club, will draw prominent modern jazz groups from the East Coast area. The Kai Winding Septet, Chris Connor, The Les Jazz Modes and The Gerry Mulligan Quartet will perform for the revue. Tickets will go on sale Monday for $1.75 at the Hetzel Union desk. The concert is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in Recreation Hall with limited seating capacity. There will be only one show. Connor Here Before Both Chris Connor and The Kai Winding Septet appeared at the Univerity last spring, also spon sored by the Jazz Club. Miss Con nor, who will sing with a rhythm group composed of musicians from the other bands, first gained fame as a Stan Kenton vocalist when she replaced June Christy for two years. Since then she has won success as a nightclub singer and a recording artist. The Kai Winding group fea tures a “trombone sound,” devel oped by Winding after his split with J. J. Johnson last fall. Wind ing was born in Denmark and came to this country as a young man. For several years he played trombone with Kenton, Woody Herman and other big bands be fore organizing his own group composed of four trombones, piano, bass and drum. Trombon ist Carl Fontana, a Kenton stand out, is the featured player. New Band The newest jazz band in the country to receive national recog nition, the Les Jazz Modes, is an experimental group of five musi cians. Organized in late 1956, the banji features a “different sound” by using Julie Watkins on French horn, Oscar Pettiford on string bass or cello, a tenor saxophone, piano and drum. Gerry Mulligan, who graduated from a Philadelphia high school in 1948, is another Stan Kenton [protege. After arranging musical ! scores for Kenton for several years, he moved to the west coast! where he performed with his bar jitone saxophone. Recently he has Won numerous polls in Down beat, Metronome and Playboy for , his work. . Mulligan’s band is the first | piano-less group since Dixieland 'was at its peak during the 1920’5. The present quartette features Bob Brookmeyer on valve trom jbone, bass, drum and baritone saxophone. Orchestra Picture for LaVie j -The Symphony Orchestra will [have its picture for LaVie taken [at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab [Auditorium. Begins TODAY THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1957 37 in HomeEc Share Honors On Dean's List Thirty-seven students in the College of Home Economics have been named to the Dean’s List for the fail semester. An average of 3.5 or better is required for the Dean’s List. Miriam Bushkoff and Miriam Jones completed the semester with 4.0 averages. The other students and their averages are: Lorraine Jablonski. 3.94; Mag dalene Russell, 3.93; Audrey Neff, 3.87; Margaret Fenstermacher, 3.78; Joan Reitz, 3.78; Constance Hindman, 3.76; Lorinda Spencer, 3.76; Mary Anderson, 3.75; Mary Beveridge, 3.75; Dorothy Glading, 3.75; Lois Yerger, 3.75. Elizabeth Beveridge, 3.72; Joane Moleneck, 3.70; Helen Skade, 3.68; Jacquelyn Monaco, 3.68; Eleanor Wilson, 3.68; Lenore Hamilton, 3.66; Mary Manifold, 3.66; Shirley Carson, 3.64; Margaret Smets, 3.62; Joyce Bergdoll, 3.61; Susanne Stamm, 3.61; Lois Korona, 3.56; Marie Thierwechter, 3.56. ' Edgar Mueller, 3.55; Jane Jen nings, 3.52; Rosemary Keating, 3.52; Donna Lewis, 3.52; Carolyn Quarles, 3.52; Joyce Wiggins, 3.52; Elaine Alexander. 3.50; Sandra Mayrs, 3.50; Winifred Pyle, 3.5 Q: Ann White, 3.50. BusAd Mixer Planned The Business Administration Student Council will sponsor a mixer from 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday at Sigma Nu fraternity -for the 60 new freshmen and transfer stu dents in the college. Each council member will noti fy and sponsor two new students. The purpose of the mixer is to promote student-faculty relations. Have a mm of mt! 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