PAGE EIGHT Carnegie Witnesses Many Renovations From SHHHHH!!! to AH TEN SHUN!!!, yells of COPEEE!!! and Urn bahhhh Urn bahhhh!!! to QUIET ON THE SET—this is the history of the square-shaped building be tween Sparks and Pollack Road known as Carnegie Building. In the past it has been Carnegie Library and Carnegie Hall. This stone and brick structure has undergone perhaps th 9 most drastic change of any of the build ings on campus. The building served admirably as a library until the 30's when cries of "We need a big and better library" echoed throughout the campus. The Board of Trustees responded to the suggestions, the General State Authority came through with the money and in 1941 the, college (it was a college then) could boast of a big and better library building. This left Carnegie vacant but not for long. At this time Carnegie moved into its loud period, first a remodeling pro gram was carried out and then the School of Journalism, the School of Music and the Army ROTC moved in. Also, The Daily Collegian moved its offices from Old Main to the basement of the remodeled library much to the pleasure of the administration (but not for long) and much to the displeasure of the editors of Froth who also moved into Carnegie (they thought they were ridding them selves of the Collegian). Finally Froth moved .to the basement of the Hetzel Union Building. Filters for -finest flavor by far! r < Tareyton has the taste— Dual Filter does it! NEW DUAL FILTER Tareyton itodua qJ t r ie Qum ,geeuxo gee 7 idw u our dd By DAVE RUNKEL At present, plans call for Car negie to become an Educational Communications Center. It will have space for television and mo tion picture studios, radio broad casting and photography labor atories, plus some administrative offices and the School of Jour nalism. Plans for the location of The Daily Collegian have not yet been completed. Carnegie was built with money donated for its construc tion by Andrew Carnegie, a trustee of the college. Even with the generous offer of Carnegie, the college had trouble getting the structure built since Carnegie had stipulat ed that the legislature appropri ate $lO,OOO a year for its main tenance. But the Pennsylvania legisla ture rejected this proposal. Final ly the trustees themselves decid ed to maintain the building. It was dedicated in May of 1904 at Pennsylvania Day ceremonies (a holiday that has been disposed of) with many dignitaries includ ing Governor Pennypacker, Charles Schwab, and Carnegie present. flavor SIZE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA s s,-,::::~. Laundry Hour Change Asked Nitta* Council voted recently to ask the Department of Housing for an extension of laundry hours for the area beyond the present 11 p.m. deadline, Council members will try for as late an extension as housing will permit. According to com plaints received, the present hours, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., are in adequate, council members felt. In other business, "Project Joey" was explained by Steve Weintraub, co-chairman of the project and Nittany Council pres ident. "Project Joey" will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 11, in the HUB ballroom and will be sponsored by the Independent Students Association. "Eighty children have been in vited from St. Mary's and St. John's orphanages in Cresson and' the Blair County Children's Home in Williamsburg, Wein traub said. DON'T FORGET • POET'S CORNER 10:05 A.M. HUB READING ROOM Nov. 29 Dr. Henry Sams on el l. cummings Nov. 30 Dr. Phillip Young on Modern British Poets Dec. 1 Mrs. Dorothy Lehner speaking on her own poetry Sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta ...4. 5...:1',i•i:'N1,:'.'.:a:1:,,1i::',.?.,:* . 4: 3:•: . . - ,/ ... .:.:,:. ' • ~,.:.: '•* , sx': s 4" . -,:::::,... ..:.:•,:,..;.,..-±. .*:, ..F..1,...,:.. :.:.*:, ...... .!:•S:::,:. '".... PO •,- ...,„..., V., .::5*.:-. .P,o'::. . g • •• ' .W . ,.. ''i,.k*Af#3,- E . i:,t. ii P r. if , ; : ,i4 : :' : . 1 .%q1 : ...A' ... lift - iii:V : : 44 :/ , : . • • ' ' Yta . :; . :;i? . f 'Pi" 1111111101.1111 k O '' '..::•' . .' - Tareyton Here's how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT: 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ...definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives you the best taste of the best tobaccos. Eat ft. Ondrizek Explains Social Program To North Halls Lynn Ondrizek, social chairman of Lehigh House, spoke to North Halls Council last night describ ing the Social Counseling Serv ice that has been set up in North and South Halls. A list of coeds interested in par ticipating in the program is avail able at the desk in Warnock lounge for the North Halls men. A similar list of men is available to the women of South Halls who are participating in the program. Ondrizek explained that the purpose of this service is to en able the participants to meet each other and develop more social ac quaintances. In other business, Wayne Ulsh, president of the council, an nounced that the office of the dean of men sent notice that men caught stealing from the stores lin State College will receive im ;mediate expulsion instead of the !previous suspended suspension 'for 'such acts. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1930 Four Women Accept Sorority Open Bids Four women have accepted sorority blds during the last week of open bidding. Those who accepted bids are Jean Ficken, Alpha Gamma Del ta; Lois Devroude and Barbara Stewart, Sigma Sigma Sigma; and Diane Cleary, Zeta Tau Al pha. A total of 13 women have ac cepted bids during the open bid ding period which followed the informal fall rush. The- period is now closed. DOC Council Elects Officers John Jourdan was chosen pres ident of the Division of Counsel ing' Student Council at elections held Friday night. Other new officers are Benson Herbert,, vice president and Shei la Hart, secretary-treasurer. Katharine Gibbs Memorial Scholarships Full tuition for one year plus $5OO cash grant Open to senior women interested in business careers as assistants to ad ministrators and executives. Outstanding training. Information now available at the College Place ment Bureau. BOSTON 16, MASS. . 21 Marlborough St. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. . . 230 Park Ave. MONTCLAIR, H. 1. . . 33 Plymouth St. PROVIDENCE 9, R. I. . . 155 Angell St KGK G A IB T B H s ARINE SECRETARIAL. CLASSIFIEDS FOB SATE 1950 2-DOOR black Chevrolet, radio, heater, very good running condition. $145 or best offer. Call EL 6-2116 after 7:80 p.m. ask for Don. SHEARED SCOTCH PINE Christmas Trees 3 to 12 ft., reasonable. Unsheared trees for decorating boughs $1.60. TimeY Springs Farm, 2 7 ,i miles east of floaleburg Rt. 322. 110 6-6580. I USED TELEVISION sets, 17" - 21" table and floor models. Burns TV, AD 74962. FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM for male student, first floor beside bath. Near campus. Al) 7-2565. THREE BEDROOM unfurnished ranch duplex, 805 per month. Does not include heat or water. Available Feb. Ist. Contact Federated Home & Mortgage, 710 S. Ath erton. AD 8-8500. APARTMENT—three bedroom duplex, 732 East Foster Ave. Rent $95 month. Tenant pays heat, water, sewer, garbage and trash. Stove' and refrigerator. Available Fed, 1, 1961. Call AD 8-8500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY beautiful brick house large enough for six young men. Could be operated as a Co-op. Large livingroom with log-burning fireplace. Phone AD 8-2320. FOUR ROOM furnished apartment with private entrance. Located on north side of campus, suitable for a couple or tin dent. AD 7-7218. MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur• nished apartment for two—f 39 tack month; Including everything. Call AD 8.1409 after 8;30 p.m. LOST BLACK INDIAN Se . out Bike in front of Willard, Pitt weekend; "Dare" on crossbar. Call AD 7-4957. HELP! WILL THE person who borrowed my trench coat from the Wesley Founda tion Sat. eve please return it to the Wesley desk. I'm freezing to death. GOLD HAMILTON Watch, first floor of Osmond. Reward. AD 7-4951. MISCELLANEOUS T.G.F.13. SOCIALIZE. Meet and bowl wtih your friends. Downtown every night aix guaranteed open alleys for the casuals, 7-12 p.m. Rates 32c. Dux Club, 'l2B S. Pugh St. STARTING NOVEMBER 29: Poets Cur. net . ; HUB Reading Room, 10;06 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. =CE=I WANTED EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires typing to do in her home. Call EL 6-t023 after 6 p.m. EXPERT THESIS and rePort typing. Executive Electric types like print. AD 8-031 R after 5:30. HELP WANTED STUDENTS EARN up to $1.60 per hour working two or three evenings' of sour choice. Downtown Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh. GOOD OPPORTUNITY for waiter's job. Call AD 7.1.979. PART TIME WORK—college students (male only) evenings and Saturdays. Cell Mr. Rogers between 9 tin. and 9 p.m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers