The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 14, 1959, Image 2
PAGE rwo Bypass to Open Near Lewistown Students iraveling eastward will avoid the congestion of ti afftc this summer when a 5-mile 4-lane bypass around the area will be opened by the Department of High- The bypass, completed at CAROL FRANK New Leonides President JEAN NIGH TV RA 's President WSGA Will ear Dean Weston Speak !art gallery when refreshments will be served. The first issue of the WSGA I 1 Newsletter will be distributed Monday. Two thousand copies of the 4-page bulletin will be available at the HUB desk and the sign -out desks of all wo men's residence, halls. Copies will also be placed in the town women's lounge. The newsletter contains the ! ' 'history of WSGA at Penn' State.:, jan article about May Day and biographies of the retiring offid leers. A story about the convoca-j i tion will include Miss Weston's , retirement plans. Dean of Women Pearl 0. Wes ton will speak at the Women's Student Government Association Convocation to begin at 7 p.m. Monday in the Hetzel Union as sembly hall. Old and new WSG IL officers gill eat in Dining Room D m Redifer Hall before proceeding to the HUB for the convocation and lost-Illation of officers Miss Weston's topic will be "Flying on the Beam." She said ' she got the idea for the title while visiting the cockpit of an airplane during a trip to Ha waii. The pilot said the beam was used to make safe landings in bad weather conditions. Dorothy Toklish„ chairman of the WSGA judicial Board of Re view, will administer the oath to the new officers. All women students are in vited to the convocation and in stallation in the assembly hall. A reception will follow in the HUB Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs _Television television --. • . service ~j center .:A4 • 4P 1:16. at ... State College TV 232 S. Men St. a cost of S 5 5 milion, is the , largest :single improvement in re-' cent years along Route 322 Dur-, mg the past five years the state: has spent more than $l6 minion on improvements along the road.l Officially known as the 28th Di vision Highway in Pennsylvania„ it starts in Atlantic City and ends! in Cleveland. Other projects on the highway Include: •S 1 85 million project to con-i 'vert the two lanes between Mead- i vale and Conneaut Lake into a 4-lane divided highway. I •A Si mullion realigning and, lengthening project of six and a, ; half miles._ in Chester County: northwest of Downingtown. SA $1.3 million project south; of West Chester where two lanes; are being converted to four. Since 1953 the department has contracted for 20 projects in ad-! dition to performing normal' maintenance and resurfacing. The contracts range from the Lewis-! town bypass construction to a $65,000 resurfacing job in Clear-, field County. Only 20 miles of the highway, were four lanes wide last May. Another 51 miles contained three lanes. Twenty percent of the ; route in Pennsylvania is 20 feet wide or less. Current construction will nearly double the existing four lane mileage. The busiest point on 322 is on Paxton Street in Harrisburg i , where the average daily traffic 4 is 23,690 vehicles a day.. At the! least busy point, between James-: town and Hartstown in Crawford County, the average daily traffic is 1110 vehicles. The stretch of highway be-I lieved to be the longest in use without modernization is in Clar-1 ion. Less than one mile in length,' it was constructed in 1919. Since Route 32.2 is on the fed eral aid primary system, projects? which meet federal standards are: eligible for a 50 per cent subsidy. THE DAii Y COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA `Consumer Problems' Is HEc Theme "Consumer Problems of Farni-; professor of economics, will speak , and a demonstration on "Have lies" will be the theme of theon "Responsibility for Adminis-1 Food—Will Party." Staff mem 10th annual Home Economicsitering the Family Income" at 41 hers of News and Views, the Spring Weekend to be held Apnllp.m. Friday m Schwab Auditor-I 17 and 18. lium. Friday evening, a panel of i home economics publication. The theme of the conference specialists in marketing from, will have an exhibit with the will be carried out in special Kansas, lowa, Indiana, Washing-I theme, "Look What Happens to piograms held every hour. These tor., D.C, and The Sperry andf the Coed's Dollar." Tours of plograrns are designed to appeal Hutchinson Company will discuss) the campus and the home man to various interest groups corn-:the questionable value of trading, agement houses are planned for posed of adult consumers, profes-stamps' to the consumer. i the high school students. sional people and high school The panel will be moderated Talks based on research in the students. faintly by Dr. Marjorie East, head College of Home Economics are ___ ._, , ..._........ _ _, The programs will f.eature , of. the Department of Home Eco-'planned to aid professional home speakers on housing, family nomics Education, and a memlwr , economists in their ,service to economics, equipment, child de- of the executive board of the families. velopment and family relation- . National Council on Consumer An event designed to appeal ships, social security, foods and Information. Ito all groups is the talk of Miss nutrition, textiles and clothing, ; Many features have be a n Barbara Sampson, home econo the working mother, the chang- i especially designed to interest , mist with General Foods. She will ing consumer and today's eco- ; teen-agers. These features in- speak on the reactions of Polish nomic conditions. ; dude a panel which will discuss people at the International Trade Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, visiting "Money Ways for Teen Days" Fair, Men May Get ; Circa-- I (Continued from page one) Vacationßooms from basic poetry styles. "Carnival." by Charles Antal ,__!osky. senior in mathematics from Men students noc , living mSt. Clair, deals with a summer residence halls who wish tempo- romance at the seashore. The rary housing during the ' Spring' story's background Is the board recess must register with the roomtwalk and its many distractions. assignment office, 1-A Irvin, byiE 'Poetry in Prose" concerns a uropean's life in another part 5 p.m. March 20. _ __ lof the world where he misses his The Department of Housing homeland and- is troubled by has announced that temporary ac -everyday life in his new country. commodations will be provided if "Poetry a student finds it absolutely neces-; in Prose" was written by Nick Kolumban, sophomore in isary to remain on campus over • the entire vacation. hotel administration, who came Ito this country from Hungary in Room keys are to be called f0r'1957. 'at 1-A Irvin on March 23 and 24. Poetry selections include "Son ,There will be a charge of $6 for,net to P.M.D.," by Alan Elms, temporary housing. !junior in psychology from La All residence halls will close;Center, Ky.; "Black Song," by at 4 p.m. March 25 for the vaca-:Jan Bartow, graduate of 1957; lion and are scheduled to reopen." The Gray Sparrow," by Bonnie at 1 pm. March 31. Lunch on'Dixon Jones, who graduated Jan- March 25 is the last meal to be:uary 1959, and "Prayer from served in the residence dining Earth," by Alice Allan Hoyt, halls. The first meal tollowing sophomore in liberal arts from vacation will be lunch on April 1. Williamsport. Buck Welsh Senior Class President To Speak On "Student Gov'f Re-organization" Sunday Night -- 1:00, March 15 121 Sparks CATHAUM*- BEGINS SUNDAY —Featurelime -2:05, 3:57. 5:49, 7:41, 9:33 SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1959 Welsh to Present Talk On Student Government Charles Welsh, senior class pres ident, will speak on student gov— ernment reorganization at a Uni versity party meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks. Since election dates have been moved back a week, no registra tion will be held. Campus party will not meet this. weekend. University party will also elect officers not chosen at last Sun day's meeting. For Expert Tailoring See C. W. HARDY, Tailor 222 W. Beaver Avenue TAT NOW • Now: 12:50, 3:04, 5:09, 7:26, 9:40 Sun. 2:12, 4:35, 6:58, 9:21 A man past faith A woman past Innocence! DE 16.641 moos 11/ 1 1111. KERR/BRYNNER Is amu mugs THE JOURN IN METROCOLOR AN ALOY PICTURE Q 1J Ti Now - 2:00, 3:53 ! 5:48, 7:3% 9:32 4N REI~6IE PENRYWKIER CimmkpAseope . OWY , war CLIFTON WEBB flve Today 1:49. 3:44, 5:39, 7:34, 9:31 Sun. 2:00, 3:55. 5:50, 7:45. 9:40 mart aiec... - To (I u m yo ; yk e ' 41 6,- kigt.l4o6l. 1•••••••••44 00000000 00000 WMAJ _. 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