TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1956
Pipe Grabber
—Ron Walker photo
OLD STEAM PIPES are being removed from an under
ground tunnel in front of Carnegie Hall in preparation for
installing a newer and larger steam pipe system.
Physical Plant Workmen
Change Mall Steam Pipes
Physical Plant workmen are now in the process of changing the
size of steam pipes under the west mall sidewalk between Pollock
and Pattee Library.
Workmen are removing about 650 feet of eight-inch pipe and
replacing it with 12-inch pipe.
The work, which will be done periodically, is expected to be
completed by the fall, a Physical Plant spokesman said yesterday.
The new piping is expected to
prove the underground steam dis
tribution to the buildings on the
upper half of the Mall and those
on Ag Hill.
Most of the University steam
heat is distributed from a main
plant, located at Burrowes road
and W. College avenue, through
over three miles of underground
piping.
Most o.t these pipes are located
under walks, thereby serving a
double purpose. Besides carrying
steam heat to the buildings, they
also serve to keep ice and snow
off the walks.
Removal of Pipes
LA, Ed Councils'
Election Dates Set
For March 21, 22
Election dates for the Liberal
Arts Student Council•and the Edu
cation Student Council have been
set, according to Robert Nurock,
liberal arts elections committee
chairman, and Charles Witmer,
education council president.
The council elections will take
place March 21 and 22 in con
junction with the All-University
elections at a central polling place
in the Hetzel Union building.
In the liberal arts elections
eight freshmen are eligible to run
for the sophomore offices, 11 soph
omores for the junior offices, and
seven juniors for the senior of
fices. A 2.5 All-University average
is required .for candidates.
Nominations for education coun
cil representatives will be received
from March 12 to 16. Council offi
cers will be elected at a meeting
March 13.
. DOVER - PAPERBACKS I.*
~:g.-
, .
Abro, Rise of the New Physics, Vol. I and II ..ea. 1.95
- i 5 Besicovitch, Almost Periodic Functions 1.75 '.%
r, Beyer, Nuclear Physics . , , 1.75
r 4: Boas, Primitive Art 1.85 ile
1 . ~
g Brillovin, Wave Propagation 1.85
fil
ti Broglie, Matter and Light " •• - . 1.60
v Burnside, Theory of Groups 2.00 i 4 'l
f Dewey, Essays in Experimental Logic 1.85 rt
m
f..., Jahnke, Tables o Functions ..5.... 1.95 0
Laplace, Essay on Probabilities 1.25
S. N ,
RI Lorentz, Theory f Electrons 1.80 i i i
,- ,
Ozenfant ,Foundations of Modern Art 1.95 R
?' Zygmund, Trigonometrical Series 1.85 i
The Pennsylvania Book -
Shop
On the project now in progress,
men are working under the side
walk in the large steam tunnel
to remove the pipes. The pipes
are then brought to the surface
by a crane.
The entrance to the under
ground tunnel is located in front
of Carnegie Hall, where the crane
has been situated.
No interruption of heat during
the semester is expected in the
buildings served by the line, the
spokesman said.
The Store to Browse
- For All Paperbacks
129 West Beaver Ave.
THE DAILY COUEGIAW STATE COIIEGE
Student
Employment
Representatives from the following , com
panics will interview June and August
graduates and undergraduates for summer
work. Applicants for interviews may sien
up in Iltt Old• Main within the next two
weeks. This list will be carried only
once by The Daily Collegian. Interviews
will be held on dates- mentioned.
. .
California Texas Oil Co.—Mar. 12—
PET.E.. ACCYG. ECON. FIN.. MKTG.
GEOL. CH.E, GEOPHYS.,
1.E.. M.E. Also M.S. candidate* in above
fields. Also for dra. in CHEM, C.E..
and E.E. for summer.
Curtiss Wright Corp (Wright Aero. Div.)
—Mar. 12—AERO.E.. CH.E.. CE.. E,E.,
1.E.. M.E., METAL. Mao M.S. and Ph.D.
candidates in Engr. or Physical Metal.
Continental Oil Co.—Mar. 12--CH.E..
M.K. CHEM., PET.E.
Latrobe Sterl Co.-
M . E.. I. E,
Atlas Powder—]/u
Eastman Kodak—Mar. 12.13—MATH.
CH.E., CHEM., F.-E.. 1.E., M.E., MED.
TECH.. MET., PHYS. Also M.S. candi
dates in same fields.
IMMili==
Pgh.-Dea Moines Steel—Mar. 12-13
C.E.. M.E. Also same for summer.
U.S. Steel (Summer Employment)—Mar.
M.E.. E.E.
Truscon Steel Div.-- Mar. iS —C.E
ARCH.ENCR., M.E.
B. P. Goodrich (Research Centerl—Mar.
I3—CHEM., PHYS., MATH., CFLE:., and
M.E. Alan M.S. and Ph.D. candidate,' in
same fields.
B. F. Goodrich (Akron Office)—Mar. 13
—CHEM., ENGR., BUS.ADf, L.A.
New York Trust Co.- -Mar. 13-1... A
BUS.AD. 'Also for summer.
West Penn Power Co.—Mar. 13--E.F..
C.E., H.EC., BUS.AD.. M.E„ I.F.
ArtnstronK Cork--Mar. 13-It—CHEM..
CH.E., HUS.AD., ECON. L.A.. LE., PHYS.,
MATH., ACCTG.. M.E.. E.E.. 1.E.. C.E.,
ARCH.E., AERO.E., L.M.R. Also M.S.
candidates in CHEM. and CH.E.
Theater Group
To Give Play
Five O'clock Theater will pre
sent "The Matchstick Cathedral"
by Walter Vail, graduate student
in dramatics from Upper Darby,
at 5 p.m. today in the Little
Theater in the basement of Old
Main.
Kathryn Kelleher, junior in
arts and letters from Vanding,
will direct the play. Stage man
ager will be Sylvia Brown, senior
in arts and letters from Wilkes-
Barre.
Members of the cast are Wayne
Zarr, sophomore in arts and let
ters from Levittown; John Pe
tane, sophomore in arts and let
ters from Swedesboro, N.J.; Leo
nard Richards, junior in business
administration from Way ne;
Carol Miller, sophomore in edu
cation from Johnstown; and Rich
ard Swire, freshman in arts and
letters from Philadelphia.
Brunhilda Announces
00000
Spring 1956 brings not only a
fever of the same name, Brun
die's annual cold, news from
baseball training camps, tradi
tional showers for May flowers,
but also, a brand new trend in
fashions for feet.
Mannequin's have designed
the model shoe, the shoe that's
high style at a convenient price.
Fresh is the keyword—a fresh
ness in design, color,, patterns,
prints, textures, surfaces, heels,
and toes: The collection typi
fies fashion's continental influ
ence on shoes. .
As sleek as .a new Italian
sports car the "kick-a-pleat"
pump emphasizes the continu
ing importance of fashion tap
ered and five detailed toe.
Not to 'be outdone is the
pleated toe of another model.
It slowly uses
It slowly rises on a needle-thin
heel that gives the ladies' legs
that slim appearance.
Both come in quads to B's -r
-41/2 to 9. And wait until you see
the color. From the name you
would 4eel like a' stroll under
the Eine'' . o w er—"French
Bread!" liumm—good!
w
•-•&
109 S. Allen St.
-Mar. 12--METAL
12- -CtiEhi
Mannequins
Spring Collection
1 16a aa l m
Judge Recommends
Constitution Change
The State Constitution of Pennsylvania has become a
thing of "rags and tatters," declared the Hon. W. Walter
Braham of New Castle, chairman of the Pennsylvania Bar
Association's Committee on Revision of the Constitution.
Speaking before a meeting of the State College League
of Women Voters Thursday, Judge Braham said the constitu
tion, like other human institutions,
1
has grown old, and is far too out-,the state to create a public debt
moded. It has been, set 1()(1 million. Now, the au
court decisions and ' set aside by
common con.-1!
horities have wiped out this leg
lislation because of such things as
sent too many times to effectively communities borrowing from the
serve the people of Pennsylvania!state to build new schools. Braham
he said. Isaid.
The state constitution, which! Constitutional Changes
was adopted in 1874, compares; The Supreme Court lists three
with the Federalconstitution , :methods of changing the constitu-
Braham stated, but is three tunes tion. Braham continued. The me
as long. It provides for such out- thod of amendment is the easiest
dated legislation as prohibition land most complicated in the long
against dueling, the election of a irun, he said. Or else, the people
surveying official, and prohibits kiln call a constitutional conven
women from becoming school,tion, or if that fails, they can form
teachers and superintendents. + a revolution.
Relief Payments
Under the existing constitution, is intended to prevent such a rove-
Braham said, the state shall pay ilutionary movement, Braharn con
relief only to blind persons and ieluded. and thus, in the interests
dependent mothers. Today, he of good government, a convention
went on, everyone is on the publiclshould be called and the constitu
dole. The constitution also forbids I tion rewritten.
MISS SHIRLEY BUTLER
If you can't quite "place" Shirley, it's probably be-
cause she doesn't exactly wear this type of attire behind
the cash register in the Corner Room.
bill coleman's lion studio
The constitutional convention
136 E. College Ave.
PAGE FIVE
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