WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1958
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BRINGING TW I
Economics Builn
HEcWi
Town V
The view of the H
will not be blocked by
nomics South Buildinl,
The south wing, o
high but will not be al
Junior Gets
Disciplinary
Probation
The Senate subcommittee on
discipline has upheld a recom
mendation by Tribunal for dis
ciplinary probation until June,
1959, for William Kern, junior
in civil engineering from Slating
ton.
Kern was charged by State Col
lege police with driving while
under the influence of alcohol,
and for disorderly conduct by
Bellefonte police in separate in
cidents.
The Senate committee also up
held a recommendation of dis
ciplinary probation until the end
of the fall semester for a sopho
more for using a false excuse
form in trying to be excused from
a bluebook.
Kern was fined $lO and $7.75
costs April 20 for violating a
Bellefonte boro u g h ordinance
against drinking in public. He and
a friend were detained overnight
for drinking beer while parked
on a Bellefonte street.
Kern was arrested again the
next night in State College and
fined $lOO. His driving license
was revoked for a year and he
was placed on two year's pro
bation.
Senior Class Gift--
(Continued from page two)
similar to the entranceway to the
West campus, with the possible
elimination of the protruding
lions' heads.
The west end memorial en
trance was completed in 1953 as
a fiftieth anniversary gift of the
class, of 1903. The pillars are
limestone faced pylons and cost
approximately $lO,OOO.
The four other suggestions se
lected by the senior class gift
committee to appear on the final
gift ballot are 1) Stone Valley
Recreation Area, 2) circulating art
collection, 3) books and photostat
machines for the Pattee Library
and 4) AM facilities for WDFM.
Sigma Pi Eta Elects
Allison to Presidency
D,vid Allison, junior in hotel
administration from Pittsburgh,
has been elected president of Sig
ma Pi Eta, national hotel admin
istration fraternity.
Other officers are L is Wag
man, junior from Pittsb rgh, vice
president; John Lado, j nior from
Grindstone, secretary-treasurer,
and Margaret Smets, junior from
Philipsburg, historian. 1
Wissen Sie was eine
Schnecke ist
GERMAN CLUB
7:30 TONIGHT
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l e TOGETHER is what the new connect
ing. The steel and glass building will hou
gs Won't Mar
. ew of HUB
zel Union Building from downtown
he two new wings to the Home Eco:.
College Avenue, will be three stories
y higher than the present structure,
according to Walter H. Wiegand,,
director of the department of phy
sical plant.
Because of the slope of the lawn
in front of the HUB, the three
story wing will only come to the
same height as the two-story
north wing.
Work has begun on both wings
as well as the connecting build
ing between the Home Economics
Building and the Home Economics
South Building.
The majority of the work on
the project will be done on the
Home Economics South Building
which will undergo a complete
redesigning to bring it into line
with the two new wings.
The three-story wing will be
153 feet long while the north wing
will be 168 feet long. Both wings
will extend east toward Atherton
Hall.
The completely reconstructed
building will be 231 feet across
the front. The connecting building
will be 121 feet long and 29 feet
wide and will house the Home
Economics administration offices.
The new additions as well as
the original Home Economics
South will be of the same archi
tecture as Boucke Building.
Target date for completion of
the project is April 28, 1980.
Also included in the Home Eco
nomics project is the construction
of an entrance to the parking lot
behind the south building from
College Avenue.
Words to Spare--
(Continued from page four)
ing it to its "rightful' place in
the eyes of the students. The
junior dean of women could
point out the dangers young ,
coeds face after dark on week
nights, and sensibly return
permissions to their former
status.
The trend could continue;
for every project the new jun
ior groups attempted, the jun
ior administration could devise
a method of-counteracting it.
Of course, the whole idea
sounds a little ridiculous when
taken to this point. But . . .
wouldn't it be interesting?
Angels Pick Commander
Barbara A. Simon, junior in
education fr o m Douglassville,
has suceeded Patricia H. Schoon
maker. senior in arts and letters
from Tyrone, as the new national
commander of Angel Flight.
Seniori: This (May 12-16) Is
SENIOR PLEDGE WEEK
chin YOUP Alumni Amociation now
Pli g e to Support-Alumni J u etater
ALUMNI OFFICE, 104 Old Main
Pay Alumni Dues at SPECIAL DESK inl-lUB LOBBY
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
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ng building will do for Home Economics South Building wing (right) and the Home
.e faculty and administration offices of The HomeEc College.
Ed Program
Organized
For Adults
The University—along with the
Lewistown School District—has
organized a program for adults
seeking high school diplomas. The
program is designed to help adults
who were unable to complete high
school and now find a high school
diploma desirable.
Nineteen students are enrolled
in the present program. Each stu
dent has his own course of study
based on the amount of credits he
needs to receive a diploma.
The program is based on corres
pondence courses which entitle
the student to necessary credits.
Upon completion of the program,
the student receives a diploma
from Lewistown Senior High
School and a certificate of com
pletion for the course.
In Lewistown, the program also
includes weekly meetings with
teachers. Attendance at these
meetings is not compulsory. A
student attends only if he needs
help or is ready to take an exami
nation.
Allen E. Wierman, assistant
supervisor of correspondence in
struction, suggested the Lewis
town plan. Wierman pointed out
that the University has been of
fering correspondence work for
high school credit since 1939.
Other school districts are con
sidering the Lewistown plan as a
part of their adult education pro
grams.
Groups Conduct
House Survey
The University Christian Asso
ciation and the State College Min
isterium began a survey Monday
of housing faciilties which will be
available in the fall for foreign
and Negro students.
Students are interviewing all
borough residents as to where the
Negro and expected 250 foreign
students of all faiths will be able
to live.
The UCA sponsored a similar
survey in 1956, but because of
the closing of Pollock Circle dorm
itories, changes in ownership of
rooming facilities and changes in
viewpoints, a new appraisal must
be made.
Each participating foundation,
fraternity, sorority or other group
will be assigned a section of the
borough to insure that all resi
dents will be - contacted. Each in
terviewer will have a credentials
card bearing the signatures of
Sam N. Gibson, executive director
of the UCA, and Rev. Albert S.
Asendorf. president of the State
College Ministerium.
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Choir, Guest Soloists
To Perform Mass
Haydn's "Missa Sanstae Caeciliae" will be presented by
the Chapel Choir, the University Symphony Orchestra and
four guest soloists, at the eleventh annual Spring Concert at
8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
.ae" has had very few hearings
The "Missa Sanctae Caecil
since Haydn's time. The Chapel
Choir's presentation in 1953 was
the second American perform
ance. The score of the work has
never been published in its en
tirety. Manuscript copies have
been supplied through the cour
tesy.of the Haydn Society and the
Chorus Pro Musics of Boston,
Mass.
Suzanne der Derian, soprano
soloist, will sing in this area for
the first time. Miss der Derian !
made her operatic debut in
"Carmen" with the Philadelphia
La Scala Opera while still in 1
college. She has devoted much
of her time to oratorio and has
appeared with such conductors
as Paul Parnay. Paul Boepple
and William Steinberg.
Margaret Tobias, mezzo-soprano,
will appear with the Chapel Choir'
for the third time. Miss Tobias
has had three successful Euro
pean concert tours.and was grant
ed a diploma from the Salzburg
Mozarteum.
Howard Jarratt will sing tenor.
Herbert Beattie, former voice
teacher at the University, will
sing bass. His professional work
has included composing, singing,
conducting and teaching.
. The choir will number 108
voices and the orchestra will
include 26 instrum.ntalists.
Willa Taylor and Theodore
Karhan will direct the choir
and orchestra respectively.
George E. Ceiga will assist at
the organ.
No admission will be charged
for this concert, but a voluntary
offering will be taken to help de
fray production costs.
MMMEM
MEM
Official
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Herff-Jones Company
"Worid3' efargeii Mantiladurer of ( ) lasi Rings ''
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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Flying Club Will Meet
For Officer Elections
The University Park Flying
Club will meet at 8 tonight in
209 Willard to elect officers.
Promotion of interest in private
flying, air age citizenship and
civil flight safety are primary
aims of the club. In cooperation
with the State College Flying Ser
vice, it provides flying lessons at
a reduced rate.
May Court Photos at HUB
Coeds who were in the May
Queen Court may pick up -their
pictures at the - Hetzel Union desk,
CLEAR, BRIGHT,
AND SUNNY!
Weather forecast or per
sonal appearance fore
cast? It's up to you! To be
sure you, your mood, and
your clothes match the
season, visit . . .
MARSHALL'S
Anna -: LAUNDRY viva,
Rear 454 E. College
PAGE FIVE