THURSDAY, APRIL
9, 1959
Ed Buildings t
itects Draft Plans
Arch
ow working
ings for the
I n Buildings
It on part of
iractice area.
irst building,
State Author
obably be op
laccording to
rector of phy
-1 and construe
Architects are
on the final dra
Special Educati
which will be bu
the Beaver field
Bids for the
which is a General
ity project, will pi
ened next summe
Walter Wiegand, d
SiCai plant planninl
Lion.
The building wi
what is now one I!
I be built on
, f the practice
"Just
Love Music,"
Musician Advises
American audiences try to understand music too much
when they should just love it, according to violinist Nathan
Milstein.
Milstein said the best listeners are the ones who come
because they love the music and can get something of their
own out of it.
He cited this—understanding
versus love—as the major dif
ference between American and
other, notably Russian, audiences.
"There is no need for the audi
ence to understand the music,"
the violinist said. "That is for the
musician."
Carefully packing away his
priceless 243-year-old Stradivar
ius. Milstein said that an under
standing of music requires too
much training for the average
audience.
"There is no such thing as
music appreciation." he said.
Milstein believes that the com
poser never knows exactly what
he has created. Until it is giv
en to the musician it is only
an abstract form, he said. "It
is up to the musician to decide
whether the music is of love,
hate or just what," he said.
Milstein said he feels the mean-
ENGIN
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,
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" • •
• •
Our national security requires that our scientific manpower will not be
squandered . . . that each man's potential be expanded to the utmost,
increasing his earnings and his stature.
This view is particularly important now, in this Day of the Missile,
when our leadership is being challenged, and ever-increasing demands are
being made on the imagination and skill of the engineer.
N X/e believe our record of responsible management and creative en
gineering has produced an environment where the engineer may achieve
steady growth and a stable future . . with commensurate persona!
recognition and reward for his creativity and skill.
WILL INTERVIEW Engineering Degree Candidates majoring in aero
nautical, mechanical, electrical or civil engineering, math or physics
on, APRIL 23
Open in '6O
areas on Beaver field.
The building will be a T- '
shaped structure about 366 feet
long on the front side. The rear
wing of the building will be
about 296 feet long. It will
house classrooms, laboratories,
and offices.
On other construction jobs on
campus the telephone building,
directly behind Boucke Building,
has been completed with the ex
ception of window sashes. Tele
phone equipment is now being
installed.
, Five of the residence halls and
the dining hall of the new men's
By JEFF POLLACK
ing of the pieces he plays. The
piece will sound like until it is
performed, Milstein said.
The famed violinist, whose
"Maria Therese" violin was made
in 1716, said that he has all but
given up his hobbies of painting
and collecting antiques.
He said lack of time was the
main reason for giving up paint
ing. Milstein has done many land
scapes and his work has been dis
played at the first annual exhibi;
tion of "Art by Musicians."
The violinist found fault with'
the Schwab accoustics. He said
the stage was "dead." However,
he was informed by Mrs. Nina
Brown, executive secretary of the
i t composer doesn't know what his
Artists' Series, that the problem
;might have been lessened if he
(had stood nearer to the edge of
the stage.
MEE
Contact your Placement Bureau.
GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT
ENGINEERING CORPORATION
Bethpage, Long Island, New York
Air Superiority righters • Anti-submarine and Earlywarning Aircraft • Mt Trainers • Nuclear Research
Military and tem merciai Transports • Aerabilt Truck lollies • Hydrofoil Pesear.h • (-, --n Fats
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
residence halls are now 30 to 93
per cent completed according to
a University public information
release. It is expected that the
buildings will be completed by
June 30.
Wiegand reported that recent
favorable weather conditions
have sent all construction ahead
at a much faster rate.
On the Pollock Circle Resi
dence Halls project, concrete
footers, pedestals and grade
beams are being poured m sev
eral bulchngs while basement slab
is being poured on others. This
project is scheduled for comple
tion June 15, 1960.
Pollock Rd.-
(Continued from page one)
proval will be sought after• pre
paration of specifications and
budget estimates.
The University's Long• Range
Development Studies released
in the fall suggested construc
tion of approximately as many
I buildings as now exist by 1970
and called for less parking space
in central campus than now
exists.
The studies also foresee peri
pheral parking and campus road
improvements to help solve the
University's long-standing traffic
problem.
The report also said students
and faculty members may be al
lowed to park in the central cam
pus area only under special ex
ceptions. It also called for the
closing of Pollock Road to regular
traffic and the closing of many
of the streets that now serve as
roadways and parking areas and
use them only for service drives.
Walker Will Address
Bellefonte Town Meeting
President Eric A. Walker will
speak at the Bellefonte Town
Meeting at the Bellefonte YMCA
tonight.
He will discuss expansion at the
University and its effect on the
economic opportunities of Belle-
I fonte and Centre County as a
whole.
EATER
Career Exposition
To Open Wednesday
The All-University Career Exposition will open on Wed
nesday in the Hetzel Union Building with 35 companies and
business associations participating.
Registration of companies will begin Tuesday and the
exposition will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 p m.
to 5:30 both Wednesday and
Thursday.
The company displays will be
set up in the card room and on
the first floor of the HUB.
The career days are being spon
sored by the Inter-college Coun
cil Board, the Alumni Association
and the Placement Service to in
form students at the University
of job opportunities in various
fields.
In order to keep clown corn- ,
pany recruiting, it was decided
not to ask attending companies
and associations to pay for the ;
facilities they will use. The fi
nancial backing of the exposi
tion by the Alumni Association
and the Placement Service made
this possible.
This exposition will replace
last year's industrial exposition
sponsored by the Engineering and
Architecture Student Council. It
featured 23 companies and was
held on two consecutive days in
April.
When the possibility of a cam
pus-wide career exposition was
considered last fall. Jack Kendall,
then president of the Engineering
and Architecture Student Coun
cil. attended a 73-company career
exposition at Michigan State and
,brought back information and
ideas which could be used in an
exposition here.
The aim of the career expo
! sion is to inform students about
different companies and to let
individual students know about
1 the opportunities and limita-
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PAGE THREE
tions they may meet in their
particular fields.
It will include representatives
from nearly all fields—not just
industry—and will enable more
students to talk to representatives
than the panel discusions of last
year's industrial exposition.
Bigger HUB
(Continued front page one)
cost of expansion and the archi
tectural problems which will
evolve from the recommendations
had not been considered.
The - committee's report pro
posed that the present ballroom
be doubled in sire and the addi
tion he separated by folding par
tition,: which would allow three
separate areas with capacities
,ranging from 2800 to 700 people.
Six additional lounges were
recommended, including a
lounge 20 be used by the Town
Independent Men for social
functions. An additional audi
torium complete with stage and
dressing room facilities, to seat
1000 people, was recommended.
Cabinet also recommended that
the University provide additional
RUffiell'nf stlace , and storage capa
city to enable the Book Exchange
to handle new lines. The renort
also recommended increased food
;service facilities in the Lion's
iDen t cafeteria and dining rooms.
Also proposed were additional
t meeting rooms, student activities
!offices, and instrument practice
rooms.