FRIDAY. SEPTEMBE WSGA F Offices I e position of ill be avail 1' next Friday en's office. en interested the Women's t Association se positions. d Oct. 14 and ~ill' be elected. ence unit of- Monday. The nits will be I,CIA House of d Freshman Ins for these earlier this Applications for t, Freshman Senator able today throug in the dean of wo All freshman wo in participating in Student Governme may apply for th! Elections will be he! 16. Two senators yv I Elections for resit facers will be held presidents of the members of the W': Representatives a ! Council, Nominati offices were math week. Customs- 9 page one) for about 30 ght him. The e James Moy • gh and James (Continued fro and then chased hh feet before they ca three freshmen wei er, Edward Mimna Batz. 1 , down to the iep Rally held am. Approxi l-nts attended The crowd move Penn-Penn State • in front of Old mately 1200 stud the rally. Guest speakers J I seph Paterno, quarterback coach, and All-Uni versity President Jay Feldstein urged students to Supp or t the football team. Paterno called ihe Nebraska loss a "pre-season practice game." "We were terrible, we deserved it," he said. The cheerleaders led the fresh men in a new class / cheer: "P.S.U! We're for you! We're the Class of '62." --Vets' Phys Ed (Continued from page one) appeared to, but thought it might have been sent to Ed ward P. Nye,' chairman of the Senate committee on student affairs. But, alas, Nye knew nothing of the matter. However, adding to the merry-go-round, Nye felt it might be coupled with the' ROTC question involving ex cemption of veterans. This, too, met a blank wall, as Elmer R. Queer, Military Instruc tion committee chairman, knew nothing of it. Express ing disappointment with the action, Feldstein pledged to try to uncover the recommen dation and have some' sort of ac tion taken. Half-Holiday-- (Continued from page one) the administration also favors the plan. - All-University President jay Feldstein said he will appoint a committee chairman at next week's meeting. The commit tee will discuss both the feasi bility and organization of the parents groups. Cabinet approved the possible formation of the group at last week's meeting and sent it to the public relations committee for study, Glennland Pool Opens For Students, Faculty The Glennland Pool will be open from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday evenings for University faculty, staff members and student cou ples. i Men students - ma Y also use the pool each weekda at 4:15 p.m. and on Friday eve ring from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Matricttlatisin carp for student admiss dents may obtain Office of the Burs., RADI . • Service and '7 uppfieJ •Car Radio' *Portable Radi.• *Phonograph' '• *Batteries -- 4,6.. State Coil =ge TV ,232 S. n SL - 26, 1958 ash pen Local Destruction Becomes Construction The organized destruction and excavation on campus last spring is gradually be ing transformed into con struction as new buildings are beginning to take form. A tour over campus would show these developments, as numbered in the photograph: • I—The new Men's Resi dence Halls along Park Avenue and Shortlidge Road are the nearest to completion. All the structural work is complete on three of four L-shaped units. The structural work on the remaining building will be completed within a week and a half. Each of the units is in a dif ferent construction stage. The interior work is now begin Students May Obtain Grad Exam Applications Application blanks and infor mation bulletins for the Nov. 15 graduate record -examinations are now available. Interested students may obtain them from Dr. Leon Kneebone, test supervisor, in 117 Buckhout. Applications must be sent by Oct. 31 to the Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. li s are required ons. Non-stu tickets at the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA By DON CASCIATO ning in the more advanced dorms. Dining rooms for the units have their structural part complete and workmen are now in the process of en closing it. The new residence halls, due for completion in July 1959, will house approxi mately 1100. • 2—The military science building, named the Wagner Building, was started at the end of May and is due for com pletion in April, 1960. All the frame work on the building is finished and work is starting on the first floor structure. The Military Science Building is North of the Nit tany Dorms. • 3—The structural steel has been installed for the tele phone building which was started last August. The build ing should be ready for partial occupation by the middle of February. The equipment Thespians— (Continued from page two) Jimirro, now attending graduate school at Syracuse University, and Stuart Kahan, now serving in the Marine Corps at Parris Island, S.C., both alumni of the University. The words and music were written by Fortunato and Stan ley Epstein, senior in music edu cation from West Chester. The show will run Oct. 9, 10 and 11 in Schwab Auditorium. room is scheduled for comple tion at this time so that Bell Telephone Co. can install its equipment. The rest of the building is scheduled for com pletion shortly after February 15. In connection with the tele phone building, telephone ducts are being installed near the Jordan Fertility Plots along Pollock Rd., opposite McElwain Hall. • 4—F o u n dations for the wing connecting the new Home Economics Building with the old south wing have. been laid. The extension to the south wing structure has reached the second story. The south wing will not be com pletely demolished, but will be incorporated into the new plan. Work on the new Home Ecnomic Buildings started last May and is expected to be completed by April 1960. • 5—E x c a vation proceed- Subject Grade Stull iniftvotott i siacctrim itotc,4 cutd. a. 444 u 44114 Send your' son or daughter back to school with a new- Smith-Corona. Five models. to choose from. Smith-Corona the World's gist and fastest portable typewriter , ; ,„ • ; X. Come in and see it demonstrated KEELER'S ..The, University Bookstore --Collegian Aeratoto by Bob Thompsos ings are nearly completed for the north wing of Sackett and for the Hammond Engineering Building along West College Avenue. Some of the foundations have been laid in the north wing of Sackett Building, along the Mall. Most of the plumbing and electrical parts have been put in for both buildings. Workmen are hoping to have the foundations—laid for the Hammond Building by cold weather. • 6—The Petroleum Refin ing Laboratory, south of the Forestry Building, has all its foundations in, and cement is now being poured for part of the first floor. The structural "steel for the building is ex pected In the middle of Octo ber. Work was begun last April and the completion date is ex pected to be April 1960. REPORT CARD PAGE FIVE
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