TUESDAY, DECEM
ER 9, 1958
Constr
By W
her conditions have slowed, but not halted,
construction projects. .
Adverse weal
work on campu
s and steel beams has halted because of the
there is still much interior work being done
t winter days, construction superintendents
Work on roo
wet weather, bui,
during inclement
report. •
A typical wet
steam and pipe fi
electricians busy I
have reached the
In addition to
work, concrete i
for beams, walla
the new home • ,
.ay keeps the
ters as well as
n projects that
interior stage.
this type of
being poured
and floor in
nomics units.
Large plastic ta'
resemble enlarged]
duce bags seen i
and temporary he'
have been put tol
workmen to conti i
_laulins, which
cellophane pro
supermarkets,
:ting apparatus]
use to enable,
ue on the job.l
is the newest,
e Home EcoH
ristruction. This
uled for two
ing to the proj
.t4 who refers to
The bricklayin_
development in tl
ncmics addition cod
phase was sche
months ago, accor
ects superintende
himself as "Blink
He explained I at trouble de
veloped in trying to find
_a brick
that would blend with the pres
ent Home Economics Building
and still meet construction re
quirements.
The brick must also be approved
by the General state Authority,
the architect andthe University.
It took about two months before
the various agencies approved the
bricks for construction.
Construction in the Telephone
Building and North Halls was not
halted because work could be done
to the interiors.
Work in the Petroleum Lab
oratory and Hammond Engi
neering Building was interrupt
ed by yesterday's snowfall be
cause they haven't reached the
FORUM OF ME MR
WMAJ WDFM
c‘: FUTURE OF PENN STATE
BASED ON PRES. WALKER'S
LONG-RANGE PROGRAM
TUESDAY NITE 9:30- 10:00
.2:17' s'• • -
7,,,4,ie1: lik. •
-, • ..--. , "». 1 '
: , • ee li,
: HRI a rmAs
c
DELIV ERY
for" a limited number of
fortunate Penn Staters,
we can still deliver to you _
one of the finest class rings
•
In America . . .
YOUR PENN STATE CLASS RING
by Balfour
We suggest you call Santa today
for wampum.
•
A nammumm u L. G. CDs it i our
. Co.
In the "A" 'Store
ction Hampered
ether Conditions
"inside" construction phase as
yet.
In the North Halls, permanent
heating systems are being in
stalled and rooms are being paint
ed and furnished. The Telephone
Building—the building without a
window—still lacks a completed
roof.
2 Drivers Unhurt
In Auto Collision
Two cars collided at about 1
p.m. Saturday at the corners of
South Pugh Street and East Fair
mount Avenue and although one
car turned over, neither driver
was hurt.
The vehicle owned by William
C. Arble, State College, was com
pletely demolished when it turned
over. His auto was in a collision
with the car of John Bradley,
junior in business administration
from Philadelphia.
Police said Arble was traveling
north on South Pugh Street and
the Bradley car was moving east
on Fairmount Avenue.
Harootunian to Speak
Dr. Harry Harootunian, profes
sor of history, will ipeak on U.S.-
Chinese relations at 7:30 tonight
in 212 Tyson Hall at the 70th
Plant Science Club meeting.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Hospital's
New Wing
Dedicated
Cornerstone laying and dedi
cation ceremonies for the $1,250,-
000 addition to the Centre County
Hospital, Bellefonte, were held
Sunday.
R. Paul Campbell of State
College, president judge of Cen
tre County spoke. The corner
stone was placed by Fred Wer
ner, Bellefonte, president of the
hospital board.
Tours of the new main wing
were held at 1 p.m. and continued
until 5 p.m. Two smaller wings
included in the expansion pro
gram were not opened Sunday,
since construction has not ad
vanced sufficiently for them to be
used immediately.
However, all three floors of the
main wing were included in the
tours. Visitors saw patient rooms,
new nursing stations and utility
rooms and the new doctors' en
trance, record room and snack bar.
Equipment and supplies in
other parts of the building, the
operating suite, and a patient
electric hi-lo bed were displayed
also.
Vets To Get Checks ,
Veterans attending the Uni
versity under the Korean GI Bill
will receive their monthly -allow
ance checks about a week prior
to the Christmas vacation.
According to the Veterans Ad
ministration regional office in
Wilkes-Barre, the checks cover
ing training during the month of
November will be released for de
livery Dec. 12.
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain: Africa
to Sweden. You're- accompanied not
herded around. Coller► age only. Also
short trips.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
25 flexaola (Box C) Pasadena. Calif.
"BABY, IT'S
Cold Outside"
call the
NITTANY DELL
"Horne of
Dsßelau* Sandwlchss"
AD 8.8502
Short gloves, long gloves and long
long gloves . . . she needs them all,
this Christmas, and we have them
... in doublewoven cottons and nylons
4. . in luxurious smooth and suede
leathers or sturdy wool knit.
Far driving we have just the thing,
knit 'shorties - with supple kid' palms.
We also have the classic favorites,
hand-stitched leather slip-ins,
wrist deep in rabbit fur lining.
What could make a warmer gift
pair of gloves from Schlows?
Christmas shop with your friends et
106 E. Cpliege Ave.
Play to Concern Reality
Two people face the choice of
living according to the "reality"
they have just faced or continuing
on in the habitual superficiality
of the society of which they form
a part in the 5 O'Clock Theatre's
production of Archibald M a c-
Leish's "This Music Crept by Me
upon the Water."
The production will be present
ed at 5 p.m. today in the Little
Theatre in Old Main.
The characters, hostess a n d
guests at a dinner, symbolize the
frustrations of our contemporary
society. Elizabeth, the hostess,
suddenly realizes how important
things which we take for granted,
such as the rising of the moon,
Leonides Will Sponsor
Tea for Hall Hostesses
Leonides Council will sponsor a
tea for residence hall hostesses at
7:30 tonight in Simmons lounge.
Besides the hostesses, admin
istration members, presidents of
women's organizations, council
members and alternates and one
independent woman from each
residence hall have been asked to
attend.
win applause
Schlozo's
than a
really are. She is married to
Chuck, but is not happy with her
marriage.
Peter has the same realization
as Elizabeth and the two decide
to run off together. At this point,
two slightly intoxicated ladies,
Helen and Sally, announce that
they think Annie, Peter's very
sensible wife, has committed sui
cide. Elizabeth and Peter realize
then that they have obligations
and cannot run from "the way
things really are."
The production will be directed
by Gardner Tillson, graduate stu
dent in theatre arts from Taun
ton, Mass.
Journ Honorary Society
initiates 5 Seniors, Prof
Five seniors and one faculty
member in the School of Jour
nalism have been initiated into
Kappa Tau Alpha, national jour
nalism scholastic honorary so
ciety.
They are Patricia O'Neill, Rich
ard Wolpert, Nevin Morris, Rich
ard Sabel, Sylvia Bohlayer and Dr.
Frederick B. Marbut, professor of
journalism.
Opposite Old Main
PAGE THREE