Page Four Penn State 20 Years Hence Seen As ‘Great University *; Smith Visions New Campus (Continued fiom first page) also tin; entire College development plan. He i .in his linger along the lino Unit indicated Alheiton street, Paik avenue, the new township load that is being built east of'Uiunge Doim, and back up College uvenue to his btiuting point. “Within this aieu,” he said, “all the projected buildings will be completed by this time nest yeai, all the land scaping will be done, and all eyesoies removed These streets nuuh the limits of the College piopei.” Old Mam, Inbciul Arts, Minciul In dustites buildings, the College Inn, and Power Plant will all be completed and in use a year fiom today. Aiound these buildings, as well as the othcis recently completed, the landscaping vvotk wit have piogiesscd as fai as Natuic permits Anti-Noise Roadways Completum of the system of cam pus londvvays except foi two shoit spuis is also culled fot within the next twelve months. Within the same tune the campus will be thoioughly coveted by walks and paths A net woik of lights will illuminate the road ways and paths at every point The Slate Highway that will follow Atherton stieet to Paik avenue and on tlnough the Barrens will be car iymg tiaflic before a year has passed, as will the otliei new highway bound ing the eastern side of the campus “The loadways on the campus have been laid out," Mi Smith explained, “to pi ovule leady access to every building, but also with the idea in nimd to keeping them as fai as pos sible fiom the main buildings in ol der to eliminate noise in the latter.” The campus section of Allen and Pugh streets wil be closed to vehicu lar traffic Mi Smith believes thnt a gateway may possibly be elected at Pugh stieet within the coming yeai The centei of the Allen stieet section will be graded and seeded with glass 1 The College is building thiec kinds: of walks at the piescnt time, Mi. 1 Smith said Where peimancncy is assured, cement wulks aic hud, but when there is a possibility that any walk must be torn up to make way foi anothei new building, gravel is used m the constiuction At a few J points, euuleis aic* being used, “The many new giavel paths,” he continued, “will be suifaced with ma cadam when spimg atrives, the sup poituig bouids removed, and earth placed along the paths to round them off." The concrete walk along the wos loin side or Buuovvos street will stretch fiom College avenue to Re creation Hall, anothei one will icacli the same street along Centei Dnvc from Schwab auditorium Nelwork of Campus Lights Lights will icuch m a continuous line fiom the Mum enhance to the campus on Allen stieet to Paik avo- On the map Mi Smith indicated the campus fionl stielcbtng from Atherton stieet to the new western road PASTRIES DECORATED FOR FRATERNITY BANQUETS THE ELECTRIC BAKERY Cleanliness Courtesy Excellent Service CLUB DINERS, Inc. Hillside Ice Co. ICE and COLD STORAGE ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL FIREPLACE WOOD Phone 130 ' t * > North Patterson street WORKMEN TO FINISH NEW MAIN AUGUST 1 New Mam will be completed by August 1. the completion date specified in the contract, in the opinion of the eontiactors. With all structural work finish ed, the construction company re ports that they arc up to their pro posed working schedule' at the present time Inside work, includ ing partitioning of the structure, will begin this week WoiK was started Inst week on the towel, as well as on stone work for the third stoiy. With the con tinuance of good weather, contrac tors hope to have all stone work completed by May 1 “The whole campus front will have leached its final form by this time next year," be said. “The railroad station will be razed and a new one built west of Atherton street All the tracks, except a short spur owned by the College, east of Atherton street will be removed “The Old Mining Building will be demolished, the ground graded, and the final section of the front campus sidewalk completed " After a year, when the Track House, the Isolation house, and other dclnpidatcd buildings have passed, it will easily be possible, Mr Smith be lieves, to define the outlines of the fulmc Penn State ‘The Future Penn State’ “The Future Penn State” at present is nothing more than a blue outline on the map which Mr. Smith thumb ed, but he feels that the progicss sketched there is certain to become an actuality In the plan, the schools and de partments of the College are grouped on particular sections of the rampus The northeastern area will be occu pied by the agiicuitural buildings, the .centei by the arts and sciences with In central library on the present site of Women's building. A number of women’s doims witl be located south of the Giange Dorm, engineering and mining buildings in the southwestern district, and a senes of men’s dorms inorth and south of the present quad-: rangle. “You Lan see from this plan," the Comptroller explained, “that '.here is room for expansion of cvriy school But when the expansion as planned is completed, there should be little need of growth for a while, for within the area that I have described wc can eaio foi more than ten thousand students I l\ WRESTLERS NEAR FINALS Tnu Sigma Phi and Phi Sigma Kap* pr vvicstlctb will come to grips to night for the right to meet Alpha Chi Sigma in the final round, Thursday By defeating Phi Kappa Sigma 18- to- i last week the Alpha Chi Sigma wrestlers won their way into the last touiul of the tournament. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Phone 00J AMHERST SOPHOMORES LOSE RIGHTS AFTER CLASS SCRAP As the result of an inteielass sciap in which several students received in juries, Amherst sophomores were [forced to relinquish cutting puvßeg ies and were* placed on scholastic pio bntion by the college administration committee Thu injuries were sustained in the annual freshman-sophomore clash Fivo students received fuce and body bums when the socond-yeai men at [ tempted to light the freshmen’s tradi tional cap-burning pyre Graduation Based On Mind Proposed By Chicago Head Giaduntion bused upon piovcd men tal capacity is the basis, of a college education plan announced recently bv President Robeit Hutchins, of the University of Chicago. A general collegiate section concen trating on starting students in then educational piogiams is suggested in the pioposal Fiom one to three years would be spent before entering the University itself, although two yeais should be the normal pcuod of tunn ing After his early training the unilei giaduuto would begtn study in the division of knowledge in which he was most interested and best qualified Un der the new system students might ad vance individually in theh field as l&pidly as possible. With instiuction minimized, a max imum of independent dibit would be required in the specialized tiuimng. In studies where the student mciclv wishes general knowledge, surveys by the best lecturers that can be pioeut cd are proposed This latest development in educa tional experiments is said to be the' least ladical and the easiest to apply: of the three plans proposed An al umni plan devised by Dr. Clarence Little, former president of the Uni versity of Michigan, and the prmci pics embodied in the expel unental col lege at the University of Wisconsin are the other changes advanced The alumni plan, based on the be licl that the average man's imagina tion is not developed piopcrly until lie is tvventy-mne or thuty yeais old, provides that alumni shall keep in contact with the univeisitv for the puiposc of studying special subjects The University of Wisconsin has been experimenting with the old English tutorial system BEFORE THE HOP— Charles Nelo Shoe Shine Foster Bldg- S. Allen St. Have you ,chosen your life work? IN Till, field of health xervue tin Harvard Unkindly Denial Silim.l—tin ulili-,1 il<nlnl school count.a.J with uny nniicr-il* In tin.' United Sinai—of. fern thorou.li wclMinhiniitl ciiiirsi-s in all liranilii-t of iknll-lry All mudirn oininmeiil of iiracticnl Murk limit r m Iwrviaiim of mm high In tin. prufis- Writ, for tkUuU am! mlml-wlon re ijiiircniuiU to lA.ro> M S Minor Ikun iiAHVAim UMVuism IJI.NTAL SUIOOI. l)r|il 66, Long*ood Aic, Uoilon, Mnn- R. F. Stein Motor Co. Stuiuge, Gas and Oil 24-llour Service Phone 252 You can knock 'em dead without flattening the bank roll ... in TTdwyrd CLOTHES JIiADL FO%rOU 28.75 Prkes 38.75 On Display ill Smith’s Tailor Shop THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Boston Co-eds Blush In Trying Situations Co-eds still blush when they are placed in embnnnssmg situations, aecouhng to the'confessions of Bos ton umveisity women, who admit that these occasions are then most trvmj. moments Thu gill who sought a lackei l>y standing in line with a gump of men receiving R 0 T C untloims believes that hei situation desoived the conventional blu-li and a quick retreat, while a co-ed who fell down befoic some men she wanted pat liculaily to inipres-. vouched foi the dependability of blushes and lub bei shoes. WESTERN ALUMM 10 HEAR DEAN WARNOCK, lIIBSHMAN At thui R Wamock, dean of men, and Edwaul K Ilibshmnn, executive secrctaiy of the Alumni association, will leave tomoriow on a western tup duung which they will address giadu ates in Youngstown and Cleveland Dean Wamock will doscubc present conditions at Penn State, while Mi Uibshman will outline the new dis tricting plan foi an alumni cuuncil. Pill KAPPA PHI ELECTIONS Graduate Students Beatrice R VanSant Edward R VanSant Undergraduates Janette M Bums MO John D Hartnmn MO Raymond R Hodman MO William P liv.n MO Florence V. Kraft MO Anna C. Owens MO William J. Sayloi MO Foiled; Steele 'JO Arthui C. Sugdcn MO James T Wolio ’JO A Complete Food Service lIATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED MORRELL’S BILLIARD PARLOR Fabrics Worthwhile at Prices Everyone Can Afford To Pay S 2S and Up Smith’s Tailor Shop Dollar Dry Cleaning Repairing 133 ALLEN STREET a ill illl! 1 If ■JIL ■&s'^C(sBsce Does Your Spring Cleaning Include the Radiators? Your Spring cleaning and decorating will be so much more cfiVc tivo and lasting if your plans include TUTTLE & BAILEY Radiator Cabinets. For these Cabinets eliminate the “radiator dust’’ that soils draperies, smudges walls and woodwork At the same timo they introduce into the home a delightful new furnishing that serves as a window seat or console A variety of beautiful models to select from—all sizes and finishes. Mail coupon for booklet. D. G. LOWE —. Building 1 Contractor Jg| |gg » w™ l 3M ' W Campus Bulletin Diawings foi booths foi Sophomore Hop will be made at Stnik Brothers and Ilaipei tomonovv and Thursday. A chai ge of $0 w ill be made for booths with an optional fee of $5 for eatei* ing an vice, vv'hich includes punch, takes, anil cups Fiateimtles must furnish bowls, ladles, tables, and dish es Freshmen mav obtain their copies of Old Mum Hell at the Athletic stoic tomoirow on presentation of subscrip tion receipts 1=1:21 All freshman candidates for the business staff of the Colia.gian who have not yet reported may sign up at the CoLi.Lt.iAN office any afternoon be tween 3 and 5 o’clock. Re-examination in‘Hygiene 1, will be held at 7 o’clock .tomonovv night in Cliumistiy amphitheatre CLASSIFIED W IM'CD—Limited number college men to represent nationally-known company during summer months Pleasant, piofituble woik. See S Smclmi, Theta Chi House. ltpW CO-EDS Blake SCHLOW’S QUALITY SHOP Your Headquarters TRe (grner Pressing WANTED—S eve i a l students foi I Bonid und Room at oui Student: Boarding Club See Mis A B Diednch at 211 East Nittany Ave. WANTED—Student desuou* of earn ing his loom fui remainder of se mester. Call in poison at 21*1 East Nittany Ave 2tpW TOPCO VT tnken by mistake at Sigma: Pi dance Saturday Ovvnci please call Griffith 318 to rectify mistake. JEWELRY foi EVENING WEAR Crabtree’s Foster Coal & Supply Co. Genuine Anita Punxsulawney Phone 114-M FOR THE HOP ATM LINGUIIIIS A7?ir JEW EIMY NEW’ HANDKERCHIEFS at Egolf’s FOR ST. PATRICK’S DAY— PE-RO , "The Ice Cicttin Delicious" ! INDIVIDUAL SHAMROCK MOLDS AND SHAMROCK BRICK ! West Nittany and Allen Phone -180 THEATRE Tuesday, March 13, 1930 Distinctive Shoes as ficsh looking a** the now Sprang sea son with a woild of Easy on your feet haul to weal out. You'll have e\eiy reason to be satis fied when you weai Florsheim Johnston & Murphy Walk-o\er Ciawford Stetson Shoes Did you see the new Spring Suits by So ciety Biand and Biaebuin? FROMM'S OplHWttC flOltt UtmpttH t \EW lIObK Friday, March 14 Matinee and Evening NITTANY SATURDAY, MARCH 15 iAtaunj, Un!y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers