TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1960 Construction Slowed Snow Hinders Workmen's Progress The snow that has turned the campus into a winter wonderland is not welcomed by construction foremen and workers. "This bad weather isn't holding construction up in any noticeable way, but it sure isn't helping any," Walter H. Wiegand, director of physical plant, said. "Work in some areas like the Turf Plots is being slowed up." But progress is being made on most of the projects. Only struction projects have dropped a little behind schedule. Many in cidentals have caused the delays, he said The Hammond Engineering Building, originally scheduled for completion on,-Apul 15, has been tentatively slated to• finish on June 15. However, the north wing of Sackett, which is part of the project, was recently complet ed and turned over to the Uni versity for occupa cy. i n The Home Economics South, originally schedule to be finished Apt il 28, looks lik it will meet the deadline. Every lung is going according to construction plans. The Wagner Military Science Building, on Curtin Rd., was fin ished ahead of schedule. When construction started some two years ago, the date of completion was set at April 15. It has been finished and turned over to the University for occupancy. Pollock Residence Halls, on the east side of campus, will be ready, as scheduled on June 30, Wiegand said. The Ice Rink is presently in use and further work will have to be postponed until the spring. Painting, for example, cannot be done in this cold weather, he said. The Married Graduate Housing Project is going along according' to schedule and will be ready for' residence long before next semes ter begins, Wiegand said. The relocation of Beaver Sta dium is expected to be done by .Tune 15, if progress continues at lished by June 1, 1961, according , the present rate, to Wiegand. _ _ _ _ The Mr! Plots Residence Halls, the newest project initiated is tentatively scheduled to be fin- By 808 TACELOSKY „ - SNOW AND COLD WEATHER has finally set in on the construc tion work at the University. However, it has not noticeably slowed up the work. This is the south wing of Sackett Building where the snow has drifted in on the work. I The extension to Borland Lab-i t oratory, better known as the; 'Creamery sales room, was origin-1 IFC-PANHEL BALL Friday April Ist SEMI-FORMAL FROM 9mi Featuring ... -. T - 2*-- - : :..-:... ::-.. ::.:: : : : :: .: 0: -. . :-: ... - ...- 5 :... - -.1. .. .. 1... - :- .: .. - ., ; ': : ..: :. 4 . . : . :-.- ,:-.. , ..•:i7'. --, :::::-: - .'Ai•r . ----.:- .. .:::: ........."•-.):-'.:::-....:.:.:''''''''•.:-.----: !:-.-...:*,.,-,-•-• „,..1.-_-RCHESTRA THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA two of the eight major con ally schedued to be completed by' March 4, this year. Because of a' few adjustments that have to be made, it will not be totally, finished before April 13, Recreation Hall 3 Students to Take Part In Community Theatre Three University students are in the cast of the State College Community Theatre's presentation of Noel Coward's comedy, "Hay Fever". The play will open Feb. 26. Charles McCardell, Jr., senior in arts and letters from West Chester, plays Simon Bliss, an artistic-minded twin in the English country home of his . author father and senu-retired ac- ell ouncil Plans tress mother. McCardell has ap- peered in the Players' production, lof "Dark of the Moon" 'Orientation Aid Thurston Cosner, junior in psyl I The Education Student Council chology from Clairton, makes his second appearance with the Corn- is planning to woe k out some sort :munity Theatre as a middle-aged'of program in which the mem 'diplomat. Richard Greatham, abers of the council will be able to guest in the Bliss household. Cos-: arrive on campus earlier during iner acted in "Evening in Grand ' ' Guignol" with the Univeisity's orientation week to help advisers 'experimental group. ,with incoming freshmen. Eugene Barton, junior in sec- Linda Houston, secretary of the I ondary education from Mans- ' council, said that the program is field, will take the part of an- lust in the planning stage, and other guest, boxer Sandy Tyrell, that it Nv i 1 1 be discussed at the a young man with misplaced meeting of the Faculty-Student enthusiasm for the sport. Personnel and Welfare Commit- Confusion reigns in the Bliss tee of the Department of Educe :household as each member of the'tion next week before it is taken faintly descovers that, unknown'to the administration. to the others, he has invited al The program will provide fur guest for the coming weekend. council members to arrive on The guests, thrown together in a:campus a few days earlier than family group not noted for its'they register, and the committee 'tact and hospitality, find it diffi-!will discuss the possibility of hay cult to cope with the theatre- ore- ing them stay in the residence :ented and sophisticated Blesses. halls during this time. COLLEGIAN LOCAL AD STAFF 7 P.M. TONIGHT 9 Carnegie $5.00 4 PER COUPLE PAGE SEVEN 4, -, :, i=l
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