PAGE TWO -~Coll?ti*n Photo by Lorry Epstein NORTH HALLS unit gets finishing touches on stonework. The new men's residence area is expected to be completed by July. Stonework On Mens Dorms Workmen on the North Halls residence project corn pleted the stonework on Beam Hall last week. Beam Hall is the furthest from being finished. Con struction of each of the four residence halls and dining halls is staggered slightly. Thus, Runkle Hall, the nearest to being done, is in the interior decorating stage. Bedroom furniture is also being installed' in Runkle. The furniture includes the fol lowing for each occupant. A bookcase, lockei, bed, formica top ped desk, dresser and bulletin board. There are also two closets in each room. Each closet con tains a shelf, shoe rack, bottle 1 rack and towel bar. The furniture come* to the construction crews pre-cut. The workmen install the furniture and do any painting that is nec essary. Many rooms are also being painted. All rooms will have three walls painted beige and one blue wall. In between these construction exti ernes are Leete and Holmes Hall. Leete Hall is slightly more advanced in construction than .Holmes. Warnock Hall, the uni* dining area, is still in the pro cess of being enclosed. The new residence halls resem ble the new woman's residence halls along College Avenue. Each 1,-shaped building is four stories high Each building will be divided into four living units, each unit housing about 70 men. Each 2-man room is 11 by 18 feet in area, and is set off by a large picture window. The build ings are scheduled for completion bv Julv 1959. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Finished Only Slight Injuries Result From Crash Mrs Shirley L. Gibson of RD 1, Port Matilda, crashed her Nash station wagon into a lamp post yesterday morning on Shortlidge! Road just west of Hibbs Hall. j She was turning off College! Avenue onto Shortlidge when she! skidded on the wet road. A tooth! was knocked loose and her lower! lip was cut in the collision. ! Campus patrolmen estimated the damage to the car at $4OO. The bumper, hood, steering wheel, grill and radiator were smashed. jpJrS? '' ' The two fastest deodorants in the world! Old Spice Stick Deodorant is built (or speed. Plastio case is applicator. Nothing to take out, no push-up, push-back. Ju3t remove cap and apply. Prefer a spray? Old Spice Spray Deodorant dries twice as fast as other sprays! Choose stick or spray...if it’s Old Spice, it’s the fastest, cleanest, easiest deodorant ,An Each I°° plus ton you can use. 1957 encampment: The Result Student Activities Are Co-ordinated By DENNY MALICK Ninth of a Series One direct result of the 1957 Student Encampment was the complete organization of stu dent activities under one com mittee from which several campus-wide programs have already evolved. On recommendation from En campment, the University created a sub-committee on recreation as part of the Administrative Com mittee on Student Affairs. George L. Donovan was ap pointed head of the new commit tee as coordinator of student ac tivities. Although only in its early stages, the move recommended by Encampment has already Research Projects (Continued from page one) ' expenditures and cooperating with search is Dr. Michael A. Far- outside auditors. The controller is rell. Carl R. Barnes. Deans of the Colleges: They Administrative committee on are responsible for the research research: This committee serves activities of their respective in an advisory capacity to the faculties and for the allocation each year of the funds for re search assigned to them in the annual budget or at other tiines by the president. Their approval is needed for each proposal coming from their staff which is to be submitted to an exter nal agency. University controller: He is rep- demic Research and Services: His resented in research matters by job is to encourage and conduct a research contract coordinator institutional studies and educa vvho is directly responsible to him tional research projects designed for the financial administration to improve significantly the aca of all contracts including budget demic and related programs of the supervision, notification of change University. Dr. C. R. Carpenter or termination, billing, auditing is director. i Xx&C, s ' ' 'V St”,** ****'rMtl •.f x .v •<* <:*■** '' a- •*%' , -* • > s\ >< \< v \£& %'■>> ><• v v^i 1 ' w®sm ■MM <WV*v«^ V vfe. ■'•S' V L V brought these results! • Donovan’s appointment • A University activities calen dar • Club Hubana • Nittany Union Building • Appointment of Miss Beau Barnes as assistant to the dean of women in charge of social af faire and recreation. One of the main areas the com mittee is now concentrating on is the recreational and social plan-: ning for the new Pollock Circle Residence area, Donovan said. The committee is composed of William B. Crafts, assistant to the dean of men; Eugene C. Bischoff, director of the men's inltamural program; Robert C. Proffitt, director of food serv ice; Miss Christina Yohe, assis tant to the dean of women; Otto E. Mueller, director of housing; president of the Athletic Asso 030 *%Mfc4sx @Jd(§ftice by SHULTON vice president for research. Us members are the vice presi dent for research (chairman), the controller or his representa tive, and one representative of each college, of lhe_ Graduate School and of the Social Sci ence Research Center. Director of the Division of Aca- W m \ ”"v J 'I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1953 eialion; All-University vi c a president; and Womens Recrea tion Association vice president. “Encampment thought it was time for a little corn dination of recreation activities,” Donovan said. “The committee is strictly trying to get them all together.” There was a lot of overlapping of events, he said, and one of the ways of overcoming this was the activities calendar distributed to each student at registration. In addition to directing the start of Club Hubana and the Nittany Union Building, the committee brought about the opening of the Helzel Union Building Terrace Room as an overflow of the Lion's Den be tween meal hours. The placing of chairs and tables in the HUB ballroom and provid ing recreation equipment in the Waring Hall lounge was also handled by the committee. Centre County Hospital To Receive State Funds Centre County Hospital in Bellefonte will receive $11,293.32 from state funds for the quarter year which ended last May. Pay ment was approved by the state auditor general. f'laß —ALSO— ★ CATHAUM • NOW SHOWING • Frank - French - Funny "pfi# **••»*. IMTTO*AT*STJCWr * MUTANT NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45 “The French They Are A Funny Race” Written and Directed by PRESTON STURGES ••••••••••••••• WMAJ :32 —— -- Morning Show Morninr Derations :45 News Headlines 47 —* Morninr Show New* J : J* —— —— Swap Shop I : I5 - Classical Interlude 2JOB —„ Music at Moan 2:U • County New# ■ i What*a_ Croinr Or Musis Show "'L Newi and Sports ... Contact f : J! Local Newa SJJ*5 J J* ———— LP*g and Show Tones 5:30 —_____ . News 5:35 ..... LP's and Show Tone* 6:W News and Markets 6:15 SpOtiS SpCCf#! 6:36 LP's and Show Tones T:O6 Fulton Lewis jr. 7:15 LP's and Show Tones 7:-t5 .. M Pablie Sonrica Profgraa 6:00 News 8:05 - The World Today 8:30 Sports—Bill Stem 8:35 Capital Aisiffnment 9:00 - News Mniie of the Master® —r r News Grow#!**/ News Sports —...... Groevotocy - News snd Sports GrooTolscy News and Sports Blcm 03 Sign On
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers