PAGE TWO Tower Nears Completion As Construction Work Progresses on Campus The new .water tower being constructed in Hort Woods is nearly completed and will soon be painted prior to final testing. The tank will supplement the present tower for general water supply on campus. It is beingTjuilt by Berkebile Construction Co., of Johns town, and the Pittsburgh-De moines Steel Co., of Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, other construction on campus is moving along on schedule, Walter H. Wiegand, di rector of the physical plant, said yesterday. Masonry work on the west wing of the University Infirmary is completed, and the brick walls of the east wing are about one half erected. One of the new wings will house the Dispensary, now located in the basement of Old Main. The other wing will be used for bed patients. Completion date for the construction is set for next sum mer. Eng Council Asks Students To Use Walks The Engineering and Architec ture Student. Council members were urged Tuesday to encourage students not to take short cuts across campus. The Council announced it had heard reports that students were crossing over chains along the roadway to the Hetzel Union Building and trampling grass on their way to the building. Students have also been seen crossing the wall along College •’nue onto the grass, the council rted. It voiced disapproval of short-cuts, claiming that s-walkers” cause more dam 's time of the year than any a Phi Omega, national ser •iternity, conducts a cam- spring to keep slu om walking on the grass, •t Stroup, sophomore in a I engineering, asked that ring students improve dress by wearing white shirts and ties. “Barnyard cos tumes are bad attractions on stu dents," he said. t The topic came up after faculty members had suggested students improve their dress in classrooms. The Council also heard a report on the proposed Student Book Store. Junior Vote— (Continued from, page one) students, she added. What information we can re ceive from NSA can be obtained til rough other means, she went on to say. In mentioning opposition brought out by other students, Miss Conklin said that NSA has been accused of political dabbling. It has been called a “scapegoat” and that Cabinet money could be used more advantageously here at the University. Martha Fleming, junior in home economics from Huntingdon, said that she doesn’t think that the University is ready to become a member of NSA at present. n Bahrcnburg and Land pointed out that they felt that the Daily Collegian had shown bias when it printed the of Ro bert Bullock, Interfraternity Council president, in Wednesday’s Collegian. In the story Bullock outlined his opinions against NSA. Bahrenburg asked the board if they thought that it is necessary for a Cabinet representative to vote according to the majority fooling of the group he is repre senting. Members of the group said that a Cabinet representative -should vole according to the wishes of a representative and inform ed group. However, a Cabinet repre sentative has the power as an elected officer to vote according to his own opinion. Dr. George W. Atherton became the University’s seventh president in 1882. FIVE O'CLOCK THEATRE THURS., JAN. 12 A Lyrical Dance ’Theme of Love’ with Clyde Gore and Betty Love LITTLE THEATRE Basement of Old Main THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The workmen were delayed sev eral weeks because of late deliv ery of structural steel and other materials. The cement being used on the job was supplied by a New England firm which was damaged last year by the floods in that area. Construction of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Meditation Chapel and Religious Center is moving along well and is expected to-be completed late in the summer, Wiegand said. Late delivery of materials also delayed work on the Chapel for several weeks. A shortage of structural steel caused most of the delay, but the supply of other building products had been hindered by a strike at one manufacturing plant and sim ilar factors. Wiegand said workmen had made good progress on the Chapel and because of the dry weather this past summer and had been ahead of schedule. In the construction of the home management houses near East College avenue south of Pollock dormitories, cold weather has held up masonry work the past several i weeks. Encampment Ideas To Be Discussed Ideas brought forth at the Stu dent Encampment last summer and their relationship to the Col lege of Home Economics will be discussed by faculty members and students of the College at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Living Cen jter. | Rem'esenting the faculty will be Ithe Executive Committee of the I College of Home Economics. Stu dents include 13 members who at tended the Student Encampment in addition to eight other leaders from the College. The group will discuss what can be done to aid the program of the student, faculty, and ad ministration working together. State Reviews Taxes HARRISBURG (/P)—Rep. Read inger, House Democratic floor leader, expressed guarded optim ism on the outcome of new tax compromise conferences starting today. Genuine Italian PIZZA from La GALERIA Made from the finest of Italian products, moszerle cheese, pepperoni, fresh mushrooms, golden tomato sauce, anchovies, and our own dough made in The Pastry Spot. Cali or stop in after 7:30 pun. See your PIZZA made with the toppings that you specify. AD 8-6765 233 E. Beaver Ave. 90 LaVie Promotions Announced Ninety promotions to the sopho more board of the LaVie staff have been announced by Paul Beane, managing editor. Those promoted are Joanne Adair, Betty Adelson, Suzanne Ai ken, Elaine Alexander, June Am ent, Joan Bastian, Barbara Bick ham, Barbara Bollinger, Loretta Bricker, Edna Bright, Harry Brown, Mollie Buckley, Doris Cit rin, Sarah Davis, Katherine Dick son, Geraldine Dietz, Adam Di- Domenico, Florinda Donato. Linda Ely, Anne Francis, James Franklin, Dorothy Gardner, Bette Gichner, Samuel Glick, Mary Gower, Patience Griffin, Edith Gross, Patricia Grossman, Jack Halpern, Harriet Harper, James Hart, Joan Heilman, Phyllis Hod ges, Nancy Horst, Ralph Houp, Josephine Hough, Barbara Hunter. Carolyn Johnson, Carol Jones, Frederic Keck, Carol Keplinger, Margaret King, Gerald-Kleinstub, Janice Krug, Blanche Kurtz, Pa tricia Lumbard, Denrtis McArver, Edw a rd McSorley, Marianne Maier, Marlene Marks, Dorothy Mawson, Mary Mertz, Patricia Miernicki, Patricia Miller, Mar guerite Neilson, Eleanore Osci lowski, Zoe Oser. Carol Palmer, Leslie Philla baum, Mary Raup, Janet Remaly, Barbara Rilling, Gail Rolle, Sally Rolston, Myrna Samuels, Nancy Seaman, Patricia Silk, Lois Stone braker, Marie Theirwechter, Pa tricia Tomilson, Janet Townsend, Carol Turner, Joan Vitartas, Mary Ann Wagner, Caroline Waite, Michael Walker, Joan Wallace, Glenda Willard, Diane Wanner, Barbara Wragg, Robert Yeager, Constance Yeschka, Hube r t a Young, Nan Zimmerman, Dorothy Zglinski, William Kerns, William Meckling, Elaine Hoffman, Susan Straight, and Nancy Wisely. The same office hours will be kept by the new board. New Dispersion Standards Set For Industry WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (/P) — The government today adopted a new policy for dispersing essen tial industry. It replaces standards made out of date by the vast de structive reach of today’s H bombs and the intercontinental missiles of the future. The Office of Defense Mobiliza tion issued an order calling on each company which builds a new plant to locate it outside the pre sumed range of the kind of bomb most likely to be dropped on its city. The Commerce Department will make an individual decision on each plant site, except in the case of military projects when the De fense Department will have final say. The rrtobilization agency ‘ thus abandoned the arbitrary disper sion rule that plants should be 10 miles from the rim of a target area. ODM’s director, Arthur S. Flemming, has declared the mile age rule to be “obsolete under new weapons conditions.” In its place the administration has adopted a policy which can be altered to meet local conditions and is sufficiently elastic to be revised without difficulty as new and more powerful weapons come into being. ' Lieske to Investigate 'Rumored' Car Ban Bruce Lieske, president of the Association of Independ ent Men, told the AIM Board of Governors last night that he would personally investigate the matter of a ban on sopho more cars on campus next year. The matter was initially referred to the projects com- mittee but Lieske said that he would ask Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, wheth er this policy has come up for consideration. Several members of the board of governors said that they had heard “rumors” to the effect that a sophomore car ban would be put into effect next year. Prior Investigations Fail Earlier in the year the projects committee investigated possibili ties of easing the present fresh man car ban for veterans. When this idea died, a similar request was made pertaining to freshmen over the age of-21. Nelson Seidel, projects committee chairman, re ported that after some weeks of compiling facts and figures on the matter, that idea also fell through. Although Seidel told the board of governors that the plan for having season tickets for the ice skating rink is dead, the idea still hung on for further discussion when the board of governors asked the recreation committee to talk with Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Education and Athleti.es, to clari fy exactly how the student fee to the Athletic Association is spent. Ticket Plan Rejected Seidel said that McCoy could see no possible way for a student season ticket plan to be put into effect. McCoy repeatedly main tained that such a plan would only add the losses that have been incurred by the rink. How ever, Harry Martini, AIM treas urer, said he felt that McCoy was overlooking the student fee to the Athletic Association in coming to his decision. Finally, the board decided to have the recreation committee find out exactly how the student fee is spent. Lieske announced that Edward Dubbs, sophomore in journalism from Waynesboro, has been named editor of the AIM Hand book. Another appointment was that of John McCabe, senior in chemical engineering from Troy, as acting chairman of the AIM Judicial Board of Review. Home Economics Students Home Economics students who received a questionnaire in the December copy of “News & Views” are requested to fill it out and place it in the box in the foyer of the Home Economies Building, The number of the University’s trustees was increased from 12 to 23 in 1875. TIM Lollipop Ball New AIM Band Friday, Jan. 13 9-T2 HUB Ballroom THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1956 Camera Darkroom To Close Monday The Camera Club darkroom in the Hetzel Union Building will be closed from noon until 5 p.m. on Monday, January 21, so equip ment may be cleaned. The darkroom will remain open during finals and semester vaca tion, according to Joseph Rohr baugh, club president. The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. February 7 in 214 HUB. Dues for the spring semester will be collected at this meeting. 3 Journ Professors Judge News Contests Three members of the depart ment of journalism served as jud ges for the annual daily and week ly news story contests conducted by the Virginia Press" Association Inc., Richmond, Va. They were Charles H. Brown, associate professor of journalism; Dr. Guido H. Stempel, instructor in journalism; and Dr. James W. Markham, associate professor and head of the department of news and editorial journalism. : » L J| F qM TK Ad.lt.: Sst Child: 25c LA L A TODAY & FRIDAY Jane Wyman - Chariton Heston LUCY GALLANT - in color! Last Times TONITE BELLEFO] STARTS TONITE “STATE Lex Barker - Patricia Medina I I Duel on Mississippi - color! | I also - DEVIL GODDESS I * *CATHAUM • BEGINS SUNDAY • JANE WYMAN ROCK HUDSON "ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS" in Technicolor *NITTANY Now - Doors Open 6 P.M. HILDEGARDE NEFF "SVEHGALI" • COMING SUNDAY • Comedy of the Year "HOLIDAY FOR HENRIETTA"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers