PAGE TWO Plastering Will Begin In Americas Building Workmen are scheduled to begin plastering next week in the Hall of the Americas building, east of Osmond Laboratory, according to Earl W. Rife, project superintendent for Ritter Bros. General Contractors of Harrisburg. Workmen have completed outside brick work and installation of windows for the building’s four floors of 62 classrooms. Workmen have also completed outside brick work on a two-story west wing containing two large lecture halls. The only outside work inconi-, pleted is brickwork on the south! side of the building. Here the I building drops to three floors! which will house 108 offices. j Completion Delayed i Rife said the project, origi nally scheduled to be ready forj use by the spring semester, will probably be completed sometime in August. Poor weather combined with the General State Authority's re jection of stone for the front of the building had caused the de lay, Rife said. No landscaping will be started until the weather im proves, he said. The building will draw its power supply from three new 250,000 watt transformers recent ly installed in the basement of Osmond. Dormitories Progress In other construction, brick work has been completed on three of eight new women’s dormitory units, south of Sim mons Halls. L. K. Polley, superintendent of the project, said the brick work on the remaining five units will be completed sometime in the spring. Each unit takes approxi mately three weeks to complete. Inside construction has already begun in one of the units, Polley said. Inside work will also take approximately three weeks. Will Make Deadline ' I Polley said workmen expect to finish the project according to schedule which means the dormi tories will be ready for occupancy next fall. In a third construction project, workmen will finish inside con struction on the hallway leading from the Old University hospital to its new east wing sometime in March, according to Mrs. Carol Burt, hospital superintendent. The wing itself was completed during the Christmas holidays. Its 25 rooms will serve as hospital space for students. The west wing containing the dispensary was completed prior to the beginning of the semester. LA Council Names Recipient of Grant Lawrence Kowalski, junior in arts and letters from Hazleton, has been named recipient of the Liberal Arts Student Council Scholarship. The scholarship will pay $lOO for the spring semester. The award was made on the basis of scholastic merit and fi nancial need. Kowalski’s All-University av erage is 3.79. He is a member of the Young Democrats and the University chapter of the Inter- 1 collegiate Conference on Govern- 1 ment. NOW IN PROGRESS THE Happy New Year Sale at the MUSIC ROOM Big Savings on Records and Phonographs Genuine HOAGIES me COFFEE SPOT S o« B Mado on fresh Italian rolls, filled with delicious meats, cheeses and all the trimmings. Ul AD S-6831 221 E. Botivor THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Approved Fraternities The following fraternities have been approved by the dean of men's office for the entertainment of women guests tonight and to morrow night: Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha T*u Oni(fa, Alpha Zeta, Reaver House. Beta “Sigma Rho. Beta Theta Pi. Chi Phi. Delta Chi. Sigma Tau Gamma.; Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Tau Delta, Delta) Theta Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Delta | Rho, Kappa Sigma. lambda Chi Alpha, { Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phij Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi. 1 Phi Kappa Sigma, Thi Kappa Tau. Phi Mu Delta. Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epailon. Sigma Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi. Theta Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Thi, Theta Xi, Triangle, Zet* Beta Tau. * Alpha Chi Rho has been ap proved for tomorrow night only. Ski Film Tickets On Sale Today At HUB Desk Tickets for the film “Have Skis, Will Travel,” are now available at the Hetzel Union desk. Price is The fiim, to be presented at 8:30 Coed Debate Team p.m. Jan. 18 in Schwab \#•• , n I || torium, is being sponsored by the 10 VISIT DUCKn6II OU The S cSL U r b movie is a travelogue 5 narrated by Warren Miller, pro- S T* the fessional photographer, cartoon- ist, author and skier who makes, ?5L a new movie each year from pit-?, 1 V i j d 'j• _ Tha ?■ the tures he has taken the previous >y^ ted States should discontinue y ear F [direct economic foreign aid. Highlights in the two hour Debating affirmatively will be movie include scenes from the!"J ean Nigh, freshman in physical National downhill slalom a n duplication from Chevy Chase, giant slalom championships and Carol Frank, freshman last spring at Squaw Valley. 400'i n horticulture from Wilkins foot ski jumps from Ski Fly Week burg. at Kulm, Austria, and the obstacle Susan Whittington, sophomore course run of the annual Egg Cup in arts and letters from Arlington, race at Grouse Mountain, British jVa.. and Bonnie Jones, sopho- Columbia. jir.ore in education from Balti more, Md., will be on the negative side. Only 120 telephone conversa tions may Ije carried on at one time on the University residence hall lines. WMAJ . . . Program Schedule Friday Morning Devotions Robert Hnrleigh Clauica) Interlode 11:65 --- - Mnife for Listening Christmas Mntic Qaeen For A Day Centro Cent? News Music for Listening 12:45 - - - Ana Sports 12:56 Strikt Up th« Band Afternoon of Masic Santa Clans Bob and Ray; news Mtuie for LUteninr 4:00 __ World News: market snmmary 6:15 Music for Listening 6:36 Sports Special 6:45 Music Fniton Lewis Jr Piano Interlude 7:30 : Headlines In Chemistry Music for Listen inf 6:66 Campns News <WDFH) 6:36 Mails for Listening College Queen Search Begins A search is on for the most beautiful and brainy, typical and outstanding college girl in the nation. The committee of the fifth an nual National College Queen Con test has announced that under graduate college girls between the ages of 17 and 24 years are eli gible to enter the contest. Free entry forms as well as contest information may be ob tained by writing to the National College Queen Contest Director, Convention Hall, • Asbury Park, N.J., for blanks. College queens from the 48 states and the District of Colum bia will compete in the finals, which will be held June 21 to 23 in Asbury Park, N.J. The contest committee has stressed that “the winner need not be a Phi Beta Kappa nor a Marilyn Monroe.”- In last year’s contest, Joyce Koch, senior in education from Rahway, N.J., captured the title of Pennsylvania College Queen, and was a finalist in the National College Queen Contest. : j Dial telephone service was in -1 stalled in the borough area in 1936. Bign On Morning Show Morning Show Morning Show Cedi Brown World News Music at Noon World News Swap Shop Local News World News Coanteropy City Editor Croorology Sign Off Behind Campus Parking Bahrenburg Backs Peripheral Parking A peripheral parking project—probably financed by fees for student parkers—is the only alternative to further car bans, according to All-University President Robert Bahren burg. Such a plan—the storing of seldom-used cars in outlying areas—has been termed “probably feasible” by a State Highway De partment engineer. Peripheral parking plans are being studied by the University’s 6-member traffic committee. In an interview, Bahrenburg revealed plans for a proposed survey of outlying parking areas to determine whether a “stop gap” peripheral parking plan can be established on these lots in the near future. The survey, which might be conducted by a class advisory board, would include the hours between 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. It would'cover most of the parking areas shown by the 1954 State Highways Department survey re port to have a general excess of supply of spaces over demand. Under Bahrenburg’s proposal, if the survey showed a sufficient number of spaces which remained unused throughout the day, some of these would be rented to stu dents on a monthly basis. The money derived from this project, he said, could be used toj construct other larger lots of a more permanent nature, devoted! exclusively to assigned peripheral! parking. I Bahrenburg said the object of' *CATHAUM NOW: 1:08, 3:11, 5:11. 7:17, 0:31 Elia Kazan’s Production of Tennessee Williams' Story “BABY DOLL” Karl Malden * Carroll Baker Eli Wallach *NITTANY Tonight - Doors Open 6 P.M. Rip-Roaring Western Action! "GUN BROTHERS" BUSTER CRABBE BEGINS SUNDAY A Week «f Hit* From ALFRED HITCHCOCK —SUNDAY— "I CONFESS" MONTGOMERY CLIFT FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. 1957 Fourth of a Series his proposal is to avoid a ban on. sophomore’s cars. He said that while such a ban may not now ba under consideration, he believes a further outlawing of student cars is inevitable unless some type of expanded parking is made to the periphery. Bahrenburg said his proposal raises some problems which would have to be solved by a combined effort of both the administra tion and students. One problem, he said would ba transportation to and from periph eral parking lots. Walter H. Wie gand, director of the Department of Physical Plant, has said that the University would consider plans for such transportation if a peripheral parking plan is adopted. Another problem, Bahrenburg said, would be to get students to use the peripheral parking lots. He said they might be reluctant to do so because of the distanca and rental factors. NOW: Z:ot, 1:55. 5:53, 7:45, 9:41 MgM4OUNI>n«M - DEAN a-a. JERRY 2 MARTIN LEWIS HOLQWOODorBUST .HAL WALLIS g> TSuYragil STARTS TUESDAY THE LIFE-INSPIRED STORY OF A MAN WITH INSATIABLE KIRK DOUGLAS in - HUST FORUFE” ANDNYOM MSM'PMEABM NOW ca-stamnt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers