r. ...fr.... 1' v Itt —Daily Collegian Photo by Ron Kerr N PROCEEDS on one of the North Residence Halls scheduled for completion next long Park Avenue, the dorms will accommodate abolit 1150 men. CONSTRUCTI year. Located Mass INNA Although in as s construc tion projects have practically surrounded the campus, Uni versity Trustees are planning for at least 15 major buildings to be started within a year. One of the new buildings may involve the moving of Beaver Field to a new site on east cam pus. The largest project coming up is construction of five eight-story and two six-story dormitories in the present Pollock Circle area to house 2016 students. All of the temporary Pollock buildings will be torn down to make way for the project. The two six-story buildings and one eight-story structure will be men's dorms located just east of Mc- Elwain and Simmons Halls, The other four eight-s to r y dorms will be for women and will be located east of the men's halls. In addition, another large build ing will house dining, post office and recreation facilities for both men and women. The General State Authority has approved a $2 million educa tion building to be built on the southeast corner of Beaver Field, now used for a football practice field. In connection with this proj ect, engineers are conducting a feasibility study to determine the cost of moving Beaver Field. The proposed new field site is at the curve in Curtin Road, just east of campus. In addition to the building con struction, a new road, called Uni versity Drive, will be built, pass ing just east of Nittany Dorms. Farther east from this site will be a state highway project to by • One of the any Penn Stale traditions is t e Candy Cane. Whether you' .e buying a box of chocolates or that "special someone" or ust a snack for back in the d•rms, you're sure to find it at he Candy Cane. t • hop has a wide :-ndies from per i ks to expensi olates. But • ice you'll • uality is o' ••• nce in ea t at you c h confid' e. There pocke' tare bet th • hop has a wide ndies from pen ks to expensive olates. But re ice you'll find uality is of the • nce in candies. at you can al h confidence at e. There's candy pocketbook at ire between the This quaint selection of CE ny licorice stil imported cho• gardless of • quality, and utmost import This means tl ways buy wil the Candy Cal to suit evert the "candy st movies." dy Cane The Ca Ithe Movies' "Between C Y "~c~ r ` ~eF:." =IN Construction Underway More on Planning Board pass State College. Also scheduled for the vicinity of the present Beaver Field will be a special education building to be built at the request of the State Department of Instruction. It will be located along Park Ave nue at the northwest corner of Hort Woods. A $500,000 horticulture build- ing project also was ok'd by GSA this summer. The project will include a headhouse for greenhouses, no w in use, a greenhous , l, a horticultural field service building, and equip ment for the floriculture head house laboratory. Three new agriculture buildings are in the offing, including a mushroom house for the research in th e commercial mushroom field. Among the newer projects ,un der way is construction of the first unit of the University Re search Center located east of the atomic reactor along the route of Waiting . . . Sales Personnel (left to right) Seated: Charlene,Petnick, Mrs. DeVeny, Lenny Tanouzas, Gertrude Moore, Carole Brooks, Barbara Petnick. Standing: Mrs. Petnick and Jean Falk. Mr. Charles Petnick, the shop's owner, looks on. the proposed University Drive. The unit, first of four planned, will house research projects being conducted on campus, The University will have its own telephone exchange when the new building is completed behind Boucke Building. The campus exchange will be "UNiversity." The two-story building will cen tralized telephone facilities now in Simmons and Willard Halls. It also will house the Campusl Patrol offices, now in Spruce Cottage. Construction is near the half way point on the North Residence Halls along Park Avenue and Shortlidge Road. Scheduled. for ,completion in 1959, the f our ;dorms will house about 1150 men 'students. Construction is in its prelim inary stages on four other proj ects—the new four-story engi neering building along College (Continued on page twenty) Jl4 YOU SYLVANIA Willard Hall Houses Bursar, Scheduler The two Willard Hall offices with which most students come in contact are the Office of the Bursar and the Sched uling Office. Both offices are in the basement The Office of the Bursar, headed staffed by 10 assistants, accepts students fees and is also respon-1 sible for selling deposits. In addition, a new system has been started whereby students may leave money in the office for overnight safekeeping. Fees must be paid at the office, either by mail or personally, on or before registration day. Stu dents cannot register without a special receipt stamped by the bursar. Hogan has asked all stu dents to pay as soon as possible, ,to avoid a last minute rush The selling of deposits will be gin Monday, Sept 16. Three are sold: R.O T.C.; chemistry; and towel and lock. The R.O.T.C. deposit of $2O covers the service unitorm and any damage done to it. The chemistry deposits of $5 and $lO cover all chemical equipment. The towel and lock deposit costs $2. The office will not cash any checks except those in payment of fees. The Scheduling Office, headed /our Coitege TVarirole With Records! Records! Records! For All Your Favorite Records VISIT UNIVERSITY Record Shop ACROSS FROM ATHERTON HALL Evenings till 9 and Allentown PAGE THIRTEEN of by David C. Hogan and by Bay V. Watkins and ai,skted by Harry A. Spei her and three seerotaile, has three primacy respon-oln Mies. It huild-; a schedule for clasces, and form:. the final examination i,cliedule and the finJ examina tion conflict schedule. The office releases the class schedule in the timetable, pub lished each semester. This lists all classes, where and when they will be held and other pertinent information. The final examination schedule is released to students via The Daily Collegian and is posted on all bulletin boards. This schedule !includes all class final examin ations and where and when they will be held. 1 The conflict final examination schedule is also released in The I Daily Collegian and posted on bulletin boards. The Scheduling Office also as isigns rooms for meetings to all organizations who wish to meet tin any of the academic buildings. ==l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers