By DOROTHY DRASHER l ular .competition size of 47 feet building was constructed this year,!, See Related Editorial by 75 feet, he said. Wiegand said. Another will be a beginner& A fourth project will be the A rapid pace has been set for pool, 40 feet by 82 feet, and a third canstruction of a "pole" bar&t at the continued expansion, renovation will be a diving pool of 40 feet' University's Agronciny Research and construction of facilities and by 40 feet ,he said. GSA has Farm located south of Centre HAI buildings for the University,iallocated funds for the design of he said, The "pole" barnwill F t - the pools but not for the construe-'used for stlrage of hay and other Walter H. Wiegand, director of, t i m . : ;materials and will be 200 feet St the physical plant, said recently. Construction of the CornitiUter. 4o feet- - - u PLANS HAVE already been Facilities Center, estimated at , The Service and General Stories made for seven projects includings6oo,ooo, will begin next year. The Building will be located norttra the construction of three swim-'new building will be located at:west of the new Beaver .adiiire fling pools, a computer center, anthe intersection of Bigler and : Wiegand said. The fund allo-at n education and psychology 'build-ICurtin Roads, he said. ; iset for the project is $1.600000. ing, a barn•a Service and General? The center will provide: the,The maintenance rind service Stores Building and additions tolnecessary area for expansion oroperations .now located at various the physical education and electri-ireseareh and training facilities,'points around campus will tlit•ri ' cal engineering buildings, he said.isome of which are now located in be centered in the nEw budding, All preliminary plans and i n ißoucke, he added. .he said. However, the computers used, some cases the fund allocations i THE= RELOCATION of these have already been approved by; for• fiscal accounting and studentlsen. _ , ices in the now budding will the General State Authority, Wieg-Irecords will not be moved from , also make the areas on the central i -camel.* nim• by Tom seswas and said. Itheir present site in Old Main. ' ' • ;campus available for the 'Wore 'WIND TUNNEL ' SILHOUETTES--Constniction workers scale The three swimming pools f ; ill, AN ALLOCATION of s9oo,ooo'construction of classrooms or the staid beams they;ere erecting to enclose the skating rink. be located in part of the area has been set - for Unit 2 , of the i other buildings, Wiegand slid: now occupied by the University'qducation and Psychology Build- The additions to the physical Wind rushing through 'this rink has long hindered skater's progress Flower Gardens, Wiegand said. lint a five-story structure. 'education and electrical erigi as well as chilling their souls. • One of the pools will be the reg-1 t will be located on the south-.ncering : buildings, now in-the . . --;ern end of Old Beaver field where planning stagec will cost approxi la n other Education classroom mately $3,100,000. Wiegand said. hummer VOL. 41.,11o: 9 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. THURSDAY ItIORNING. AUGUST 16. 1962 FIVE CENTS MA Delegates 'judicial, Grade By NANCY McCoRKLE i Seven University. student. *rep rEsentatives plan to compare ju dicial and grading systems , with other student delegates , at the N i alional' Student Associations an nual m e e t i n g Sunday through Aug. 30 at Ohio State , University in Columbus, Ohio, Dean Wharton, Undergraduate Student Govern ment , president, said recently. • A , REVISION of the , judicial system and the five.point grading _system are presently being, in vestigated, by USG .comnuttees formed last term, WhOrton paid. The National Student A_ssoci.i ;tion,i with a member Ship of ap proximately 400 universities, con venes to discuss common campus problms, he said. The number of voting representatives alloted each university, is decided by the size of the institution, Wharton ex plained. • . , • :USG Congress decided last term to join NSA on a trial baiis,. he OSGA 'Conference To Begin Sunday The third annual summer itocon ference of the Organization f Student Government Assoc at* ns on student leadership . will at tended by _l5O delegates S day through Wednesday at thd Uni versity; Dean Whartbn, Under jOaduate -, Student Government president, said recently. . , . .. QSGA ACTS as a liaiion agency td co-ordinate the program ;of the Student 'government assoc ations of the 14 Commonwealthcam pOses. It holds one regul busi ness mdeting each 1 term besides the summer conference; Paul Mil ler,' Hazleton Campus, is-the 1962- 63 , OSGA-1), president; Wharton added. • , . Nine University Park students will be delegates to the confer ence,. with Randy C:,arter, , !and =rf acting as the voting rep fives, 'he said. , Robert G. Bernreutei, special esiistant to the President • for student affairs, will omn . the con ference with general observations on "Student Leadership," 44 9:30 _a.m. .Monday in 215,flarrimond. All meetings will be openr the public, Wharton said.: l , Group dynamics will dis FOR A BETTER.PENN STATE , (said, to determine the benefits to nication as the student press, he ; Ibe gained from ttie association.:said. These topics will be discussed :The temporary membership cost in seminars, he added. ISM and will last until December.; ; WHARTON,ALSO said that 1 I This temporary membership;beginning fall term the USG Con-; !could be extended! to May - 14g -- 3, lgress will meet at 9 p.m. Wednes-j , at which time USG;would have to i day, instead of 8 p.m. Thursday.! lapply formally for i regular mem-LThe main reason for the changef bership, costing $lB4 yearly, Whari i s to give the representatives more , ton said. 'time to work on bills and appoint-! One of the priMary purposes,ments before the weekend, he of the NSA sessions, which are; said, the largest representative student meetings in the United States, is to formulate the . NSA program , for .the coming fear, he said. Wharton said , that Allison Wood tall, ,USG Congressman, and he will attend preliminary meet i n g s (which started yesterday- and will Icontinue until _SunFlay) tii formu late these policies and programs. OTHER OBJECTIVES of this 15th annual conference of NSA are to discuss hurnan relations in general, international student pro grams and such student commu- cussed by Emory J. Brown, pro fessor of agricultUral economics and rural sociology, at 10:30 a.m. Monday in 215 Hammond. Repre sentatives will participate in role playing demonstratio9s and dis cuss how to encourage group in terest in student government programs, he said.l A workshop on' "The Role of the Student Leader" will be held Monday, and the: delegates - will discuss what a student leader is and how he should carry out his I ro l e. -They will also debate the -They will between the admin istration and student leaders, Wharton added. "STIMULATING - interest in 'Student Activities" will be the ,topic of the second workshop Iwhich will be held at 1:30 p.m. !Tuesday. The representatives will divide into seven' groups and meet in several rooms in - the 'Hetzel Union Building an d Boucke. A panel diseusiion-symposium will be held on - the — relationship of the student. government and its advisors at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday in the HUB assembly hall. Wiegand Outlines Construction Plans T/ 31114 3 1411 A11en Will Appear For Artists' Series to Check Systems 'will be three old English arias Drought Will Continue by Henry Purcell. Eight' i zigeuner il eder.,or , songs about lungarian The unprecedented drought Is. .gypsses, by Johannes Brahms will likely to continue for at least comprise th e secon d segment of another week. Ithe program. Relatively cool,'dry air prevails{ "In these selectioni," Miss Allen over most of the nation, and therel sa id , is little likelihood of moist airigypsi "Brahms imagined what the es thought and telt." She, reaching the Commonwealth be— added next week. added that grahms was fascin lated by the music of thesr Hun- Temperatures during the next garian gypsies. several days should average a fewj A more modern group of five , degrees below the normal for this songs by Richard Strauss form time of year. 'the third part of the program. ' 2_414; ITS TIME TOR TEA as members of the Plum crowded around the urn before returning to Stale cricket turn take a break in their match the tied and !acing a 7740 defeat. Saturday • against CornelL Team .rnombors - (See related story uri page 7) Humorous, romantic and spirit-iThi. first, "Stzindchen," is n sere ual music ,will fill Schwab at 8:30 I nade, Miss Allen said, tonight as Betty Allen, mezzo- "The lover rails to his 'girl soprano, appears in an Artisteito come outside but not to wake Series concert. 'anybody on her way." Miss Allen, who returhed Tues day from a'tour of Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Singaptirel and Ma laya, discussed her coicert pro gram following a rehearsal last night. Tickets are still available for Betty Allen's concert. They may be obtained at the Mattel Union desk or at the door! tonight. Any students. Including those enrolled only for the! summer term. may obtain tickets. The tirst section of the concert The old Ertighsh • poetry of 'Thomas Campion ix the origin of the concert's next four songs by Virgil Thomson, Three • spirituals . bring t h e ;audience back to . America and 'conclude the program. The