PAGE EIGHT ndsc spe Planner En s 31-year Job Fy MAXINE FINE The man who is largely responsible for making this tiful in the nation has retired campus one of the most beat from his position after 31 ye Walter W. Trainer, heat 1930, concluded his job at t Trainer, who graduated from the University in 1923, worked as a landscape engineer in Philadel phia until he was appointed to his post on this campus. Many of the trees and shrubs on campus which people some times take for granted were the result of much painstaking ef fort by this man and his co workers. Trainer said that in its early days the campus was practical ly bare, except for a croup of trees on the present site of the Home Economics Building and another growth on the site of Hort Woods. Many of the University presi dents took an interest in the planting of tre Qs, he continued. Professor W. 0. Waring was re sponsible for the earliest tree plantings, many of which still stand in the vicinity of Old Main' as testimony to his interest in' the appearance of the campus. Many trees have fallen in the path of progress, he said. Most recently a large, outstanding Red Oak was removed to make way for the new Hammond Engineer ing Looking back. Trainer said that perhaps the first attempt to systematically improve the campus landscape was made by President Burrowes in 1869 and 1870 around the area of Old Main. As the number of plantings in creased so did the variety until today there' are 8,509 trees and more than 50,300 shrubs of many kinds. Trainer refused to take all the credit for the job that has been done. He said that much praise must go to the founders of the University "for selecting a wonderful site." He said that "the landscape has been planned in an informal way to blend with the informal atmos phe r e and the surrounding countryside, besides providing a setting which is conducive to edu cational pursuits." Barn Features Seasoned Cast All people interested in a good, old-fashioned cartharsis are re quested to attend the third pro duction of the Boal Barn Summer Theater, "Because Their Hearts Were Pure: or the Secret of the Mine," a melodramatic comedy. The play, written by Marland Cary, will run for nine days; ev ery Thursday, Friday and Satur day for the next Three weeks. The 35 members of the cast, half of whom were abducted from the, University to give an internation al flavor to the production, are, all seasoned performers. Thcise heading the typed cast of talent in this melodrama are: Joe, SerVello, playing the lead villain;, Wally Colickman, first hero; Vin nie Ifolderman, first heroine; Joan 1-lipsh and Pat Terry, the widows; Robert Eck, second villain; Mike Bell, second hero; and Sandra Ilart, second heroine. Honorary to Hold Picnic Pi Lambda Theta, national hon or and professional association for ‘vomen in education, will hold Omit' for its members on July 20111, from 5 to 9 p.m. in Hort Woods. All those interested in attend ing arc asked to contact Jeanette Poikert, Al) 7-7914, for reserva tions. SeiqeiS-- (Cootinued from page six) as a Center Fellow. The Siegels are the first hus band and wife to be named fel lows of the Center and Mrs. Sie gel is one of the few women who have received this honor. Both Siegels received their doc tors of philosophy degrees from Stanford University. They have been members of the faculty /since 1954. ars of work. 1 of landscape planning since e end of last month. 5,671 Students Register For Summer Term Registration figures at the Uni versity Park Campus show that 5,671 students registered here for summer• classes. There are 458 students at Com monwealth campuses, and 191 stu dents at forestry, geology and ar chitecture summer camps. The total at the main campus includes 2,708 undergraduates, 2,- 472 graduate students and 491 spe cial students. Undergraduate class divisions include 593 freshmen, 519 sophomores, 609 juniors, and 974 seniors. Thirteen additional students are (enrolled in the 13-15th terms. Of ithe number of undergraduates, 1 1,772 are men, and 936 are women. At the Altoona Campus there are 59 students enrolled in the four-year program, and 31 in two year associate degree programs. Ogont2 Campus has an enrollment of 250 students, while Wyomis sing Campus has an enrollment of 43 students. The Hazleton Campus has an en rollment of 9 students, Pottsville has 17, and Dußois has an enroll ment of 14 students. 'Jordan Plans Leave For Research in Zurich Dr. Joseph Jordan, professor of chemistry, has been granted a six ,month leave from the Univ6rsity to do research in Europe, He will spend five months at the Swiss Federation Institute of Technology in Zurich, Switzer land, engaged in research on the chemistry of molten salts. He also will give a series of lectures on instrumental methods of analy sis. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING Ring Set. perfect iliarnmuls. Sacrifice. $lOO off original price for cosh. Call Welt AD 7-2961. FOR RENT AVA ILA BEE SEP'T'EMBER--Ideal modern large li-room unfurnished apartment. Recreation area, parking, close to campus. Phone AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4860, COMPLETELY FURNISHED Apartment, 3 rooms, faculty home. Private entrance. laundry. Available Sept. 1. Call AD 74110 after 4 p.m. SIX-ROOM HOUSE. remodeled; large lawn, big trees. Call HO 6-621 F. FURNISHED APARTMENT for one or two students. Summer and/or fall rental,' two blocks west et es hip's, Free parking., Call AD 8-1409. COMPLETELY FURNISHED—for hummer, four large rooms. $6O per month; near umlut. Belay Keller AD 8.6727 or AD 8-6559. MODERN FURNISHED Efficiency Apart ment. Open September ; "close-in!' park ing; own thermostat. Call AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4950. WANTED RIDE TO Stele College Friday, July 14, from Phila. Leaving after 6 p.m. and/or return to Phila. Sunday. Call Neal, AD 7-4223 LEAD GUITAR wanted for Hock-'n•Roil group forming now for full term. Cnil AD 7-3309 after 5 p.m. MEIRICIMEICI=Inan Cali UN 6.467:t ask for Kathie. MISCELLANEOUS PART-TIME. WORK for college men. Ap proximately 18 hours work. Looking for Business and L.A. students. however, those interested in marketing may apply. Salary $45. Call AD 5-2051. :30 n.ro. to 2:30 p.m. MULTILITHING AND Typing. Call AD 7-7055. STUDENT CHECK Cushing Agent!) , is now open at. HUH desk. Hours are Monday through Saturday 12:30 - =!l= LOST Luau TAN lllwhy tivarlacrafter Jacktt, in 816 Willard. Reward. Call Dare , UN 6-722 i. SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Professor Death of Dr. Phillip Young, professor of American. Literature,' Tuesday said he doubted that a man "who had owned fire arms for 52 years could have accidently shot himself." Young, the author of "Ernest Hemingway," published in 1952, was discussing the controversy concerning the death of Hemingway on July 1. Young said he suspected that Hemingway was in poor mental health. "Recently I talked - to a critic who had just seen Heming way and he also had this sus-1 picion," he said. He spoke of a recent phone conversation with Victor Cohn, reporter for the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune, who claimed 1 that. Hemingway's recent stay in the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota was primarily for psychiatric treatment rather than for high blood pressure, as reported. Young stated, "I have no rea- 1 son to doubt this reporter." - In a statement following her husband's death Mrs. Hemingway said that her husband had killed himself accidently while cleaning his gun. She was upstairs sleep ing at the time, she said. Satur day she said that he had not been cleaning the gun but only look ing at it. Coroner Ray McGolduck of Kethchum. Idaho, where the death occurred said that the death could have been acci dental or suicidal. When asked if he felt that death had cut short Hemingway's pro ductive life Young said that he Lea Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU SUMMER READING . . . just naturally includes paperbacks. Whatever your interest, you'll find the book you want right here—in the BOOK CELLAR. Inexpensive supplementary books for your courses, paperbacks for every summer fancy. Drop in to day and browse. Tgook Tritar Downstairs 206 E. College Ave. Discusses Hemingway believed that Hemingway would have "continued to produce sig nificant work if he had lived and been well." You'll find your favorite sandwich at . . Ye Ohio Burger Shoppe HAMBURGERS HOT DOG and SAUERKRAUT 25c 20c 10-oz. RIB STEAK with French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Bread and Butter $1.29 Your favorite beverages and sandwiches at The My-Oh-My Lounge beneath the burger shoppe both tit Directl y Across from Old Main THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1961 Sunday Talk To Be Given The Chapel Service sermon, "The Symbols of Our Faith," will be given by Rev. Preston N. Wil liams, assistant chaplain on leave, at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Williams is studying at the Har vard University Graduate and Divinity Schools on a one-year Danforth Fellowship. Williams has served on the faculty of Knoxville College, North Carolina College, and Lincoln University. KEELER'S AD 74112
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers