PAGE EIGHT Work On 3 Three projects in the General State Authority's ,$1p;000,000 build ing and improvement program here have been completed , .and sev eral others are nearing completion, Walter H. Wiegand, director of the physical plant, said yesterday. • The addition of north and south wings to Burro Wes building, however, has been temporarily curtailed by the authority because 'Of high construction costs; Wiegand said. ' • Theater -- (Continued from page two) tuted for scenery. Some properties are used, but often pantomine is considered as effective and more appropriate. As no one may be authorized to spend money on Five O'clock Theater "junk" often proves invaluable. Low-priority supplies and equipment of the Dramatics department may also be used. The power of suggestion is very important, for synecdoche, a part for the whole, costumes each character. An "old woman" might simply wear glasses and have her hair pulled back. This is not con sidered a drawback; it's all part of the purpose. , Sometimes even the script it self is used as a property or to express a thought. The actor is to read a newspaper? He holds his script up in front of him and reads that. Or he might brandish it at a fellow-actor to help put over his lines. • Considerable attention •is paid, however, to simple, effective lighting, used to focus attention and achieve moods. Donald Col bert will be in charge of lights for this play. Plays to be presented this se mester were written in Warren Smith's Dram 21 class last fall. Paradise - - (Continued from 'page four) ning. When last seen. Dud was running a dish machine on K.P. detail, but he expects things to get better soon. Jack Dreibelbis, former wrest ler for Charlie Speidel's matmen, has a new job, too. He is working with Special Services on the base, which involves working at the service club during the day and sweeping the gymnasium floor at night. Only now he uses a broom on the mats, instead of his back. He likes it better. That's all for now from here. We would like to point out that three million Americans bring you Paul Poorman and the news. Mr. Poorman has more sponsors than any other col umnist. He is sponsored by the three million members of the United States Armed Forces. That's the top of the news as it looks from here. Good morning, good news, and good listening. College Gets Armory The 112th Air National Guard armory has been leased to the College while the air squadron is serving in the Air Force. Maj. Gen. • Frank A. Weber, state adjutant general, with eight members of his staff, inspected the armory Sunday. MICROTOMIC —the Absolutely Uniform DRAWING PENCIL •Absolute uniformity means drawings without "weak spots"—clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin guished by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3, sides of pencil. At your campus store! ::.EAERHARD 4 ' , • TRADE MARKS KEG. Y.S. PAL OM Completed GSA Jobs The expansion of steam lines and power plant facilities and the construction 'of a storm sewer along E. College • avenue have been completed, he continued. 'Wiegand also said the Food Processing building on the Col lege farms has been completed and is now in use, while three floors of the north, wing of the Mechanical Engineering Labora tory are also being used. 'Work remains to be done on the engi neering building, he added. Five greenhouses have been com pleted, except for landscaping which has been delayed by - the weather, and they are also being used. Steel Expected Soon 'Extension ' of ,; electrical' lines through underground tunnels has been delayed by shipinents of copper cable, but priorities for the shipments have been re ceived, Wiegand said. Structural steel to be used in the addition to the Pattee Library is expected to arrive this week, Wiegand said. Steel beams have now arrived to be used for 'work on Pond Laboratory and work is expected to continue there. Steel for the chemistry laboratory building is due within five weeks and work is expected to resume at that time, Wiegand added. Barn Progress Excellent Allocations for steel for use in the foundation and other parts of the addition to Buckhout Labora tory have been received and ex cavation work will continue on the project. Wiegand reported "excellent" progress on the barns now under construction on the College farms, although the work has been de layed because of lack of steel for silo construction. The Chemical Storage Building on the farms is nearing completion, with work on the sprinkler and electrical systems remaining to be done. Players Workshop To Begin Tonight Three Players Workshop classes, designed to give training in the. technical side of dramatics, get underway tonight: The advertis ing group wil meet at 7 p.m. in the loft of Schwab Auditorium. The costumes class will meet at 7 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium, and the class in sound at 7:30 p.m. in the sound room of Little Theater, Old Main. Na VA New THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE ' COLLEGE:. PENNSYLVANIA Pianist-Composer Hill el Concert To Feattire Two Artists Marguerite Kozenn, dramatic soprano, and Julius Chajes, pian ist-composer, will give a concert of Jewish music at 8 tonight at the Hillel Auditorium; 133 W. Beaver avenue. , -Miss Koienn made her Ameri can debut in Carnegie Hall with the Schola Cantorum and the New York Philharmonic Sym phony 'Orchestra in 1940. She is ranked as one of the finest inter preters of Yiddish and Israeli songs. Chajes was honor prize winner at the, First International . Com petition for pianists in Vienna in 1933 , and headed the - piano de partment at the 'Music College in Tel Aviv. Tonight's program includes "Gebet," Lazar Weiner; "Walls of Zion," Chajes; "Shabbes Noch Minch," A. W. Binder; "Yidelach von Alef Bein," Josef Bialsky; "Nigun," Weiner; "Sho mer Yisroal," Binder; aria from "Out of the Desert," Chajes;."Ma yim," arranged by Verdine Shlon sky, "Adarim," Chajes, all by Marguerite Kozenn. "Hebrew Dance," J. Winberg, six Israeli medolies and "Pales tinian Dance," Chajes; three pre ludes, George Gershwin, presented by Chajes. • Sterling. Bracelet with PENN STATE. SEAL for•" Her " ON VALENTINE'S DAY at Balfours ("A" Store) Julius Chajes Bridge Tournament To Start Tonight The first qualifying round of toUrn'aments for the National In tercollegiate Bridge Tournament to be held in Chicago in April will begin at 6:30 tonight in the TUB. The second round of qualifying will be held next Tuesday with the scores of both nights being totaled and the top four pairs representing the College in a fur ther qualifying round later in the month. Infor m a tion concerning the tournament can be obtained by contacting Robert Baer, president of the Penn St at e Duplicate Bridge Club, 8441, extension 658. 'Profs' !Continued from page one) ways in which students are rep resented on AU-College Cabinet. During a discussion period, most of the frosh wanted to know when customs would be lifted and sev eral wanted to know if they would be allowed to talk to the fresh.: man girls at the class meeting tonight. Groans of protest greeted the "no" which answered the lat ter question. Mutchler said that no date had as yet been set for, the end of customs." Notice The Lion Studio will be closed Monday, Feb. 11 through Friday, Feb. 15 We have been selected as one of 15 studios in Pennsylvania to take ADVANCE COURSES in the Techniques of Fine Portraiture from one of the finest Portrait Specialists in America, Mr. Granville Rice. We will reopen Saturday, Feb. 16. Sincerely, BILL COLEMAN SEE Your Sweetheart DESERVES THE BEST TREAT HER TO THE BEST VALENTINE BOX CANDIES Beautiful Valentine Hearts filled with delicious "Factory Fresh" Goss Candies priced as little as $1.50 We Mail Candy Anywhere in the World! The New Goss. Candy Shop f>.C.`o~~ x A ' ~.9hSnu~c :bßS.~.~iv Y iv~R#xh~l+kaV,%)]lW~id~YCixY:~Srak~'.asaßb~i%~4C~SEd!!'~G'~C~t~A.:y TUESDAY, itztircuAßT 12,•:1952 Revisions -- (Continued from rage one): • It was also suggested that cam paign posters only be allowed to be placed in the dormitories and the •TIM. T h e committee recommended that lists of cliques be submitted by March 19. It was proposed that preliminary nominations be held March 23 and- final. nominations March 30. At a proposed elections committee meeting- March' 31, it, is recommended that party plat forms be handed in for approvaL In addition candidates' averages will be checked at this meeting. Recommending that campaigns begin April 16 and continue until April 21, the committee proposed that elections be held the follow ing two days. It was also sug gested that March 19 'be the last day for a third party to file. The recommended changes will be presented at the next All-Col lege Cabinet meeting. Capt. Moore to Speak The Society of American Mili tary Engineers will meet at 7:30 tonight in 2 Carnegie Hall. The guest speaker, Capt. J. 'Herbert Moore, Army 'Reserve, an instructor in the_ CE department, Twill talk on the use of concrete in military installations. ........................................... WITH A FROM Goss 143 S. ALLEN STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers