~- ''^•'‘'~u'i^'p' i H,U i.//- ,; »’'V'.'"V. ‘ '‘ V^V-&' r :::' • ' *’ ■' ' > # iffip ' /j f' STEEL BEAMS ;n'o being unloaded for the three Horticulture Buildings being constructed between Tyson and the agriculture experimental station. The construction of the green house and the two work buildings is part of the long term University expansion program. The buildings are not scheduled to be completed until late next fall term. Expansion to Give Campus 'New Look ' The University will have a new look for the next several years, as planned buildings and additions take shape all over the campus. The next project to be completed will be the new East Dormitories located on the north side of Curtin Road opposite the Wagner Building.' • bro a dc aJi l There are three six-story build- , T mgs and a four-storv dormitory the J ce located in the living a - ca . The din- + Si ock Judging Pavill on into a ing hall will be two stories high. an . d c 2“* ru^” 1 ? fl « lhr 2“ The design for East Halls is ha- ™ H ° rt W °° dS ' h 0 sically the same as the Pollock Thcse three buildings will in- Residence Halls except for furni- clude one for the Music Depart turc arrangement. Walter H Wie- mf , n ( one f or a theatre and a gand, director of physical plant. ] ar g { , classroom structure, Wie siUfi' gand said. He said that the halls will be Wiegand said that a new educa opened to 10f)0 students next fall, tion building is being construct- By June 1 the interior will be completed, he said, and by July 1 the exterior should he finished. Wiegand said that the Univer sity is presently expanding fa cilities for study in the arts and humanities. This project will in clude converting Carnegie Building into a journalism and SGA- (Continued from page one) other than that it is a nice se cluded spot," he said. "The facilities here at the University are much better and the people we might heed to talk to as Encampment pro gresses will be nearby," he said. Haber had appointed Robert Fry, TIM president, to Encamp ment chairman and John Witmer, U-. Tr., as business manager after giving Foianini a three-hour no tice of his intentions. The Assembly protested this action and gave Foianini 24 hours to name his choices and present them for approval. Foianini also commented last night on a resolution presented to the Assembly Thursday night by Duane Alexander. The resolution proposed that $27,145.19 in old Class Gift Funds be used to build a beach at the Stone Valley Rec reation Area. "I favor using the funds lo build up our library. There are several olher recreation areas near the University which can be used for the time being and our library definitely needs money," Foianini said. SOUTHWEST TEACHER’S AGENCY 1303 Central N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico Serving the Entire Southwest West & Alaska FREE REGISTRATION Member: N.A.T.A. Salaries: $4500 up •■.S : T * ed on the Old Beaver Field. Half; of the building will be used for; elementary education and the other half for secondary educa tion. he added. The additions to Electrical Engineering Building and to Recreation Hall are still in the planning stage, but they will be constructed in the next several ■ years. Also being planned are an addition to the Atomic Reac tor Building and two new accel erator buildings. Three buildings for the Horti culture Department are being con structed behind Tyson Building, Wiegand said. He added that one will be another green house and the others will be work buildings. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA , 7 , r >M \ y-.VI ’ '■ Women's Week Called Success By Ruth Rilling i The first Women’s Week was termed a success yesterday by AWS president, Ruth Rilling. Women’s Week, which ended! iSunday, was designed to acquaint! coeds with the expanding role! of women’s student government.' Women’s Week will be an an-| nual event. Miss Rilling said, but: added that next year’s program will be slightly different. The program will probably be ; ■held in the winter, instead of the! (spring term, she said. Many worn-; ien simply didn’t have the extra! jlime to attend Women’s Week! 'events because of spring activi-j 1 ities and the approach of finals, she added. j j The attendance at various dis-' Icussions and lectures during the |week was small, “but very worth-; jwhile for those who attended,"! Miss Rilling said. ! The week began with lectures! sponsored by the community! councils Monday through Thurs-j jday, a dress-up dinner and a) bridge‘tournament Tuesday. j' The new AWS officers were in stalled at a banquet Friday night.j The banquet was highlighted by a! speech on the Peace Corps pre-) sented by Sally Bowles, a mem-1! ber of the Corps executive staff.)! Sunday, the community coun-;l cils sponsored teas and receptions; in the various residence areas for! Mother’s Day. A student art ex-) hibit in the Pollock area ran from! Thursday through Sunday. j COME June Grads to Get Higher Starting Pay June graduates will draw starting salaries three to five per cent higher than graduates of a year ago, George N. P. Leetch, director of placement, estimated this week. Leetch said that the Class of 1961 will add an estimated $3OO million to the slate and na-, tional economy. A college degree adds an average of $lOO thousand fo the lifetime earning capacity of the individual, he said. j “By and large seniors were able to choose between two or more job offers,” Leetch said. The high-' est salaries, six hundred dollarsi and more a month, went to engin eers and other technically-trained people, he said. There were . many opportun ities in retail sales, insurance, management and framing," Leetch said, "and some recruit ers went away empty-handed only because supply was unable to keep up with demand." Leetch said that almost 400 re cruiters interviewed an average of one thousand students a week over a ten-week period and that business and industry were still pursuing the more outstanding graduates in early May. “The relatively new field of data processing was especially ac tive this year.” Leetch said. He es timated that the opportunities for women in this field were just as plentiful as they were for men. He said that a technical background was not considered essential for this field. Raymond H. Amalong, in charge of teacher placement, said that there were plenty of jobs for seniors in education. “No senior who wants to teach needs to be without a job,” he said. “However, some hold back because they don't want to go where the need is greatest or be cause they are looking for better compensation,” he said. jPctrmi Nous Initiates Twelve New Members Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat so ciety, initiated 12 men Thursday night in the Chapel lounge. i Members initiated were James ißaker, Ronald Beard, Bruce Bot win. Daniel Dixon, Robert Evans, and Thomas Fey. George Haney, James Karl, Walter Kearney, Jerry Logue, Quentin Looney and Howard Needleman. Officers elected for next year are John Black, president; George; Haney, vice president; and Ron-j aid Beard, secretary-treasurer. > TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1961 IFC-TIM to Play Donkey Baseball 'Grudge Match' Donkeys, fraternity men and Town Independent Men will fight out the “grudge match ot the year" Friday night when the Inter-fraternity Council meets the Town Independent Men in a donkey baseball 'game. i The game will start at 6:30 p.m. on the State College Community Field between Prospect and Ath erton St. In case of rain the game will be played at 1:30 p.m. Sat urday. Donkey baseball is a 7-inning contest like all other baseball games except that participants will ride donkeys in the outfield and around the bases. IFC's hardhitting team will consist of such well-known star* on the diamond as Dick Haber, Chet Lucido, Hank Oppermann, Benny Bronsfein, Rich Pigossi, Ron Novak, Larry Abrams, Jim Ettelson, Don Clagelt, Gary Robinson and Bob Umpslead. TlM’s starting lineup of pros will include George Reele, Phil Haines, Lloyd Bobb, Frank Bur kett, Frank Albertini, Dick Ashe, Bob Fry, Fred Phanee, Leo Milu szusky, Barry Rein and Earl Ger shenow. According to the rules of the contest, the team in the field will use donkeys at all times, except for the pitcher and catcher. A baserunner will be called out if he falls off his donkey three times, or loses his mount while round ing the bases. The highlight of the night will be the “Lady Godiva” race, the details of which are a secret closely guarded by TIM members. TIM will sponsor free buses which will go around campus Fri day evening to take spectators to the site of the contest.
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