PAGE TWO Trustees For New The Board of Trustees has approved a plan for a new parking area between Electrical Engineering Building and General Extension Building which will accommodate 92 auto mobiles. Walter W. Trainer, head o: stniction and maintenance, sail p i p « mester. The new-area will replace the ■ present parking accommodations, ■■ If* • along the tow of engineering! Lmm \g | M* buildings facing College Ave. The IUI T lL>lall! lot, which contains 65 parking, {spaces, will be cleared to make' A • 1 « :room for a new engineering /\CCICiGnt .building to be constructed in the Funeral services will fee held at' Hew 600-Foot Bnllding 1 1 p.m. tomorrow in New Kensing-! The new building will extend ton tor James R. Moore, soph-'from the main gate on the Mall omore in the division of inter- for approximately’ €OO feet west] mediate registration, who died to the south end of the Mechani- 1 Monday morning following an ; cal Engineering Building. I automobile accident. ; In addition to removal of the' - T? 1P fee inducted old parking area, the Petroleum m the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church r e s eat c h Laboratory, situated o y - l ,e . E ?? anue ’ south of Main Engineeilng Build- BurialiwiU.be.in Union Cemetery. Jing . wfll be torn down. ! CW i Fata? 1 Head Injuries building will consist Moore died in Centre County ® oors an h a basement Hospital from head injuries re- Will drop to two floors on the ceired Sunday night when his f end of the main gate. The automobile faitwi to a !2-stoiy wing will be connected to curve at Weaver's railroad cross-: 3 11 ew . approximately 100-foot ing on Route 220 west of Miles- south wing of Main Engineering, burg. _ __ I Parking Area Temporary James Hobinson, ninth semes ter student in arts and letters from Pittsburgh, who was a pas-! senger in the automobile, is still a patient in the hospital- Hospital; officials yesterday said Robinson's condition is good and that he is “up and around." He sustained lacerations -of the forehead and lips. Return from Picnic The two students were return ing from a picnic at Sycamore! Camp, near Wingate, Sunday l night when their car went out of control at the crossing and struck a railroad relay box. Moore was a member of the; University track team. He lived at 127 S. Barnard St. Barb Elected AIM Delegate Charles Barb, freshman in arch-; itedure from Rala-Cynwyd. has been appointed representative-at large from the West Halls Council to the Association of Independent Men Board of Governors. The council passed an amend ment at its meeting Monday night changing the procedure for amending the West Halis consti tution. Formerly an amendment had to be approved in both the] council and the residence units. Under the new ruling, an amend-' ment must be passed only by a two-thirds majority of the ccmn-j oil at two consecutive meetings. l The compulsory Sunday dress l rule was also given a second vote! of approval. Forestry Convocation J. Allan Hauler, president of the Allan Products Company of Oradell, NJ, will speak on “Mar kets for Wood Residues" at the forestry convocation at 11 am. today in 121 Sparks. The convocation is open to the public. Approve Plan Parking Area the division of landscape con that the new area is scheduled to be completed for the fall se- ; Trainer said the new parking. jarea will be only temporary. He said that a hard-top surface will 'not be placed in the lot since an !other new engineering building is | planned for that space in five or six years. ! The new -area will be composed] of a 6-inch stone base which will] be stabilized by a bituminous top 5 dressing. I The entrance to the new area jwill be beside the present hard itop driveway north of the Me •chanical Engineering Building. (Several yards of hard-top paving •will he constructed from the pre-i sent driveway to the new area. The exit from the area will be beside the driveway behind Min eral Science Budding. This drive way is also paved. Frosh Breaks Tie For BusAd Seat Walter Lloyd, freshman in bus iness administration'from Wayne, | has been elected to fill a sopho .more seat on the Business Ad ministration Student Council, breaking a tie. The council Monday night also,' deefated an earlier proposal that! would have allowed business clubj presidents with lower than iz] I All-University average to sit on! [the council. All members, except; incoming freshmen, are required! ;to have a 2.2 average. ; Science Fiction Film The Science Fiction Club will present an original film by the Philadelphia Science Fiction So ciety at 7 tonight in 209 Hetzel [Union. for all Ihe Mothers yo Mothers Day Card; THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers Asked For Traffic Count Calvin G. Reen, director of the campus traffic survey, yesterday said about 12 more volunteers are needed to work on the traffic counts to be made next week. Keen, professor of civil engi neering. said the volunteers will complement members of the Sophomore Class Advisory Board and engineering students now 'pledged to work. The board members and vol unteers will meet at 7:30 tonight in 1 Main Engineering. | Eight are needed from 11:30 la.m, to 1:30 p.m. Monday. 2 to 18:45 to 9:15 ajn. and 2 from 11:30 to 12:15 pjp. Friday, May 17." I Others are needed at odd hours : during the week, he said. I If there are not enough stu dents to fill the hours, employes of the Department of Physical Plant will take up the slack. ; However, Seen said, he would ra ther have students do the work since it concerns them. Hie students will be paid $1.50 an hour for the work, including practice counts. Automatic traffic counters. . loaned by the Department of , Highways, which will operate at 14 stations during the survey, will be installed late this week, according to Reen. The automatic counters will re main on campus during the sur vey week Pedestrian counts will be taken at 25 stations Friday. May 17, during five periods of approxi mately 45 minutes each. These counts will record the direction jas well as the volume of pedes •trian traffic. Swim Club ta Hold Elections The Swim Club will hold elec tions at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 2 White HalL Plans for a club pic nic will also be discussed. Mothers are special - your own all your “other mothers" . . . ac grandmothers, and mothers of favot friends. We have Hallmark Mot Cards for each of them. They'll af being remembered with Hallmark Day Cards that say "you care enoi to send the very best." McLanahan's Schedule Listed Traffic Count Automatic cjCoucfij ajCcidiei, PLAYERS PLEASED TO BRING YOU ’iJealouse the '}'f]oon during honorable MOTHER'S DAY WEEKEND Schwab 8:00 p. m. May 9,10,11 TICKETS AT HUB DESK -60 c Thurs.; $1.25 Fri., Sat. Ag School Four Test Four experimental projects—expected to take from three to 10 years to complete—have been approved by the faculty of the College of Agriculture. One experiment concerns Of cover crops for sour cherry The experiment is expected to last five years and is being con ducted by Dr. Frank N. Hewet son. professor of pomology. He will be advised by Carl S. Bitt ner, professor of pomology exten sion, and Dr. Donald P. Satchell, assistant professor of soil tech nology. Another experiment concerns the influence of forests and for estry practices on the water pro duction of forested watersheds in Pennsylvania. To Last 10 Years The experiment, which is ex pected to last 10 years, is being conducted by David P. Worley, assistant professor of forestry and William R. Byrnes and William E. Sopper, instructors in forestry. Worley will be advised by Dr. Louis T. Kardos, professor of soil technology; Dr. Richard P. Nick elsen. assistant professor of geol ogy; Edward P. Farrand, instruc tor in forestry extension; Charles J. Smith, associate professor of civil engineering: and Dr. Charles L. Hosier, associate professor of meteorology. A third experiment will deal with the effect of marketing changes upon marketing costs] and sales' of poultry meat with! special emphasis on stewing' chickens. i 3 Years Expected ] This project is expected to last, three years. Dr. Ralph L. Baker, j professor of marketing. wiU con-j duct the experiment. He will be, advised by A. Kermit Birth, as sistant professor of agricultural! economics extension: Dr. Glenn !0. Bressler. and Paul H. Margolf, jprofessor of poultry husbandry. ‘•Development and Maintenance. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1957 Approves Projects the selection and management orchards. of Pathogen-free Propagative Ma terial of Ornamental Plants” is the title of another project. This project is expected to last five years. It will be conducted by Dr. James Tammen, assistant pro fessor of plant pathology. Dr. James W. Mastalerz, profes sor of floriculture; Dr. John S. Boyle, associate professor of plant pathology; and Dr. Ollie D. Burke, professor of plant pathology ex tension, will advise Dr. Tammen on the experiment. Biostatistics Prof to Talk On Sampling Techniques W. G. Cochran, professor of bio statistics in the School of Hygiena and Public Health at Johns Hop kins University, will discuss sampling techniques at 8 tonight in 119 Osmond. The lecture is sponsored by Sigma Xi,' graduate science so ciety, and is open to the public. Now - 1:46, C:43, 5:40, 7:37, 9:34 HMD JIM*, O%OHHOR'BWH« "■BUSIEST Howmnr *NITTANY NOW SHOWING Carriers in Action!! GARY COOPER in “TASK FORCE” WMAJ On You 0 , Dial Wednesday 6:50 . Sirn On 6:32 Horning Show 8:S0 . Morning Devotion* 8:45 ■ - Morn ms Show 8 H>9 Robert Horleigb 10:00 Cedi Brown 10:15 - Classical Interlude 11:00 News 11:05 ~.... Musio for Listening 11:15 A Woman's Decision 11:30 _____ Queen for a Day 12:00 - Musio At Noon 12:15 _____ Centre County News 12:30 What's Goins On 12 £5 Moair 12:45 - Area Sports 12:50 ...... Strike Up tha Band 1 tOO World News 1:15 Swap Shop 1:30 Afternoon of Musir 5:00 ______ Bob ft Rays New* 6:45 . Mails fat Listening 6:00 _ World News: market summary 6:15 Utxsie for Listening 6:30 - - - Sports Special 6:45 - Music 6:65 - - Local New* 7:00 - Fulton Lewis Jr T:l» World New* Wednesday Night 7:20 Music 7:25 High School Prog. 8:00 - Music Room Show 9:00 . Campos New*—WDFM 9:15 _ Musis of the Masters 10:00 . r —„ Groorolon 1:00 ' -- Sira Off
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers