PAGE IWO been standing inactive at the Hammond engineering project is finally operating The crane, which runs on track parallel to the 690 foot building, is being used to lift concrete pouring buckets. Traffic Surve Re .ort Expansion Increases Traffic Problems As the University expands each year, additional buildings' and students cause traffic control and parking problems to become more complicated. The report of a traffic survey conducted in the Spring of 1957 emphasized that the problem cannot be solved through Deadline Set . , For Submitting' Debts Charges May 15 has been set as the dead line for fraternities to submit ap plications to the University re questing that disciplinary action be taken against seniors who owe debts to these fraternities. The applications are to be sub mitted to the dean of men's office for review. Under an Interfraternity Coun cil rule passed this semester, the University may withhold the diploma of any senior who still] owes his fraternity money atl graduation. Edward Ilintz, former IFC Ares ident, said that the rule .was de signed to be used as a last re sort for fraternities unable to collect the money any other way. Hintz said that the burden of proof will be upon the fraternity and not the individual. The rule was passed after a survey of 42 fraternities by the IFC showed that the problem of collecting debts from graduating seniors did exist in 35 of them. A total of 32 of the houses said they favored withholding the diplomas. The rule was passed by a 50-3 majority. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • The SUMMER COLLEGIAN Subscription Form • Address Starts Tues., June 9, 1959; Thurs., June 18, 1959; every Thurs. thereafter; last paper August 27, 1959. Total 12 issues •••• Received $.50 subscription fee . . . check .. . cash Receiver ... Fill in and send or bring to Collegian Office, Carnegie Box 2sl. State College By JIM WHALEN First of a Series sporadic attacks, but must be in corporated into the programs of the long-range planning commis sions. The survey was - made upon the! recommendation of President Eric A. Walker, and was directed! by Calvin G. Reen, professor of civil engineering, with the assis tance of students, civil engineer ing faculty members, and Uni versity employees. The studies centered around vehicular and pedestrian traf fic, and the parking situation. The results of the ,survey on present traffic conditions were analyzed scientificially and rec ommendations for improvements were made on sound traffic engi neering principles, Reen said. It was emphasized that the study was not based on any financial limitations the University might have during expansion. In general, the recommenda tions for improving traffic con ditions were of a physical na ture, excluding such things as restrictions on student cars. Improvements were suggested' for walk s, driveways and the' drainage system on campus. The placing of new parking lots and possible new outlets for traffic in the future were also outlined. As the result of extensive field observations, points of haz ardous intersections and pedes trian congestion areas are cited (Continued on page eight) Do Not Fill In Below THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Counselors Chosen For Frosh Men Fall orientation counselors for incoming men students have been selected by the Orientation Week Committee. A brief meeting will be held for all appointees at 6:30 tonight in ill Boucke. Counselors who do not attend the meeting and who do not have a legal written ex cuse will be automatically drop ped from the counseling list: The following have been select ed as freshman counselors: - - , Gerald Abrams, Larry Abram*, Duane Alexander, David Ball. William Barber, Stuart Barmen, Ronald Beard, Charles Hermits, William Bickel!, Frederick Die seeker, James Bieseeker. John Blanck, William Bower*, Stuart Rrotb, Lawrence Buck, Anthony Canike, Wally Caplan, Andrew Case, Eugene Chat - ken, Donald Clagett, Kent Cootea, Walter Cottom, Phillip Cox. , Donald Curry, Walter Darran, Donald Danes, Richard DeLong. Thomas Deßocco, Mark DoMara, Roger Dreeban, Thomas Durbin, David Epstein, David Erwin, John Featherman, Mario Feretti, Stanley Fos ter, Donald Funk, Earl Cershanow, Peter Herbert Goldstein, Floyd Greer, David Grubbs, Edgar Grubb, Richard Haber. Michael Hailer. John Heimann, Robert Howard, William Jaffe. P. J. Jones, David Juers, Albeit Kama. John Kardos. Rich ard Kellotan, Barry Keaselman, Richard Kitzinger, Irving Klein, Edward Kormos, George Krevsky. Cheater Lucido, Norman Lutkefedder, John Mete. Samuel Minor, Dwight Moore. [John Musser, Alfred Norman, Douglas obeck. Jeffrey Pollaick, Eugene Raiford, Barry Rein. Ronald Reinhard, Ronald Resh, Robert Ritchey. Martin Scherr, Arthur Schneider, J. Scott, Gilbert Sergeant, Murray Simon, Theodore Simon, Joseph Skwisli„ Richard Snyder. Walter Sobeczalr, Jackson Spiel vogel, Charles Suhnla, Robert Thompson, Robert Umatemi, William Walton, Wil liam Ward, Robert Wayne, Hum Weber, John Witmer. Alternates are Russell Noll, Leonard Parnell, David Ruth; Emil Senkoveski, James Wolfinger. Couneelors for transfers from center are Leroy Agaten, George Bentrein, John Bone-ttell, John Blank, Steve Brown, Larry Byers, „Inman Caber, toehtent Dar, Ken neth Florence, Robert Harrison, Marcus Katzen. William King, John Koshak, James Krei del. Walter Lloyd. Richard Lloyd, George MeTurk, Cary Robinson. Dave Williams, ,John Wrigley. Counselors for transfers from other schools are Vernon Barger. William Ban. ham, Jack Crasby, Lowell Edmiuster, Wil hem Felton, Charles Gaston, Richard Ham mond. Peter Luckier. Dennis kfalielt. Harold Sandstrom. James Shaper, Roy Shieldt, Carl Smith. Anthony Straka, Robert Swid. Delta Alpha Delta Will Hold Contest Delta Alpha Delta, women's speech honorary society, will spon sor a discussion contest on, "What Are the Marks of an Educated Person," 7 tonight in 2 Sparks. There will be no formally pre pared speeches by participants. A representative of Delta Alpha Delta will begin the discussion by giving a five minute speech on the topic. The participants will then discuss the question. WSGA to Hold Retreat Tonight in Hibbs Dorm The Women's Student Govern ment Association Senate will hold a retreat from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight in the Alpha Chi Omega and Sig ma Sigma Sigma suites in Hibbs Hall. The women will split into work shop groups and afterwards the entire group will hold a discus sion. The structure of WSGA Sen ate and women's rules will be dis cussed. Now - 1:54, 3:46, 5:38, 7:30, 9:31 *NITTANY DOORS OPEN P.M. " UL NOW HIS HEANTIF 'WHY DO" Twin WANT FRENCH BABY BORN IN pump,r.aa. of ; Dr. Lament 411 'w4)l 24-Hour Limit Set For Vacating Rooms All students living in residence halls must vacate their rooms within 24 hours after their last final examination, unless the students are graduating seniors. Graduating seniors may remain in the residence halls until 4 p.m. June 6. All belongings must be removed from the room by the individual check-out date. Any be longings left in the rooms will be; put in storage at the student's risk, and the room deposit will! be subject to forfeiture. Residents of South Halls may turn in their completed check- , out record, room key and meal ticket at Redifer post office: residents of Irvin Hall at War- - ing post office; residents of Mc- Allister. Grange and Graduate Halls at the Graduate Hall re ception desk; and residents of Atherton. McElwain and Sim mons halls at their respective reception desks. Women stu dents must be checked out by a Department of Housing em ployee. Men's residence hall counselors will-check men out of their rooms I and collect their room keys. Resi dents of the Nittany area should turn in their check-out records and meal tickets at the Nittany 20 post office and residents of West Halls at the Waring Hall post of fice. Room deposits will be refund ed at check-out time. All students leaving the resi dence halls before May 22 must have a notice of termination from the home assignment office in Irvin Hall. Independent Encampment Any independent students in— terested in attending Independent Encampment on Sept. 19 may pick up application forms at the Hetzel Union desk arid at the West Halls information desk at 102 Waring. The deadline for applications is May 20. TAT C N°W Feat. 1:58, 3:49;5:40, 7:35, 9:37 ire thy, hey I &Milk l Aimed whole it happened, TONY WWI PAUL DOUGLAS ne ali/I rec la i m 77te iftaro t oi Came IFRED MOIR -imiteet emetaiNt • cffloasceet WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 1959 Stolen Caps Present Danger Warns Olver Dr. Elwood F. Olver, director of security, has issued a warning to students to be careful of the person or persons who stole dyna mite caps from the Pollock Circle project. Approximately 150 caps were stolen from a storage box between 5 and 8 a.m. Tuesday. Olver said they are used to set off dynamite charges. He said a cap could easily mangle a hand if it should ex plode. Olver requested that the caps be returned or disposed of in a safe manner. He also called upon students to be more cautious about tossing matches and emptying ash trays into waste baskets. The warning was prompted by three fires in residence halls with in the last three weeks. Two of the fires, one in Nittany and the other in Cross, were waste basket fires that ignited nearby objects. The other fire was in McElwain and was started by a dripping. candle. 11••••••••• 000000000 0111111100 WMAJ ___ Shot Ow lisialsg Stow Homing Dinstioas News Iffeeditara North Show Nowa Swap Skop Classical interlude Nazis at Nowa County Nowa What's Colas On Mauls Saw News and Sparta __ Cantata Lent News I.t'a sad Show teats Nowa LP'a and Show Tana New. and idatteto ....... Sparta Spada! LP's and Shaw Tanen =ll=lloll S2&Mg 1:00 BM MO le:05 11:04 10:01 11:611 10:00 EE!Elia s WDIMI Programls _ News Greeivioci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers