PAGE .EIGHT Trustees Approve ew Buildings Plan 1 1 $ I \ r ' • k \ . \ \ \ ARTS AND HUMANITIES BUILDINGS will be located immedi ately north of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Classrooms and offices will be located in the rectangular structures while the round structure at right will have four large classrooms with one central preparation room. Preliminary plans for the con struction of the three Arts and Humanities buildings to be con structed north of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower chapel were approved by the Board of Trustees at their June 1 meeting. Architects have been instructed by the trustees to proceed with final plans. No dates for ground breaking or completion of the project have been determined Walter H. Wiegand, director of phvsical plant said yesterthty. The buildings are part of a $3.750,000 General State Author ity project which also includes ; extensive alterations of Carnegie, which will be converted into a communications center; to the stock judging pavilion, which will! he converted into an arena-type, theater, and to the Pavilion (Ice, Skating Rink), which will be en closed for year-round use for, varied events. One of the Arts and Humani ties buildings will include a large general purpose classroom with a 600 capacity. It will also include offices, classrooms and practice rooms for the Depart ment of MusiC. In addition there is a two-story room planned for bond rehearsals and other uses. A second unit, which Nvill he o,cti primarily by the Depart-„ incnts of Art and Theatre Arts,- will have a large general purposei classroom with a seating capacityi of 470. It will also house smallerl et;i , sroorris and seminar rooms tot well as rooms for art studios and offices, The third unit Is a one-story circular building which will You'll find your favorite sandwich at ... Ye Olde Purger Shoppe HAMBURIIERS Hot Dog & Sauerkraut 25c 20c 10 oz, Rib Steak v-.. 411 French Fries, '_ettuce and Tomato . . . and your favorite beverage at The My Oh - . My Lounge beneath the burger shoppe Both Directly ACTOSS from Old Main 4,1 $ ~ a ] . vt....f ....~.. `. f.. ~,_u... have four triangular classrooms with sloping floors. Each of these classrooms will have a capacity of 400. • A central preparation room in the center of the building will facilitate the use of visual aids and teill include equipment for reverse projection of films and other teaching materials. . Foundation Fellowship geceived by Williams A Danforth Foundation'fellow 'ship has been awarded to the ;Rev. Preston N. Williams, assis (ant to the University chaplain. He will spend 11 months at the 'Graduate School of Arts and Sci ences at Harvard University and iplans to do research in Islamic ,religion and of problems of na tural law and ethics, working un der two of the nation's leading theologians, Dr. James Luther Adams and Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr. SUMMER JOBS EURO E Earn your trip and expenses For Free Information Write To: American Sinnott Information Service e.V. Johnstragse SGA. Frankfurt, Main, Germany SUMMER COLLEGIAN; STATE' COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA Duane Alexander, chairman of the Student Encampment workshop on Rules, Regula tions and Welfare, resigned his post last week after stat ing that SGA President Dennis Foianini has used "high-handed" tactics to coordinate Encampment. ' In a three-point statement to The Daily Collegian, Alexander charged that Foianini "o ve r stepped his authority and showed no confidence" in Nancy Williams, Encampment chairman. "When she appointed commit tee chairmen, he agreed with all of them until the Collegian stopped printing," he said. "Then he stepped in and vetoed her appointments and put his own appointees in, among them his Campus party chairman." Alexander charged that Foi anini appointed Dennis Eisman, Campus party chairman, as co chairman to his committee after the Encampment committee de cided against having co-chairmen.' He said that Eisman had told him that- they both would prepare' agendas and let Foianini decide which one would be used. "Obviously it would be Eis man's," Alexander stated. "deter mining agendas is Nancy's job, not' Foianint's. The whole thing is be ing handled in a high-handed manner and I resigned in protest." ti 0 1r 4 I t. 5) 0 4 6 • $11129 Alexander Resigns As Chairman Perm State is believed to be the irst school to adopt the moun ain lion as a symbol. STUDENTS WHY ATTEND LAUNDROMAT OR POST OFFICE? HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY WASHED & FLUFF DRIED ONLY 99c FOR 11 LBS. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SHIRTS FINISHED 24c 24 hr. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL PRICE Phone AD 8-6762 WELCOME Here's hoping you are soon settled and getting into the swing of Penn State ways. There are many different things here all bigger and more crowded than you've probably ever seen before. But, no matter where you go, there is one thing that never changes, and that is, the value of money. You'll al ways want the MOST for your money ... and the BEST. Here at Penn State, students know just where, and why, they get their money's worth—KEELER'S, The Univel ity Bookstore! At Keeler's you'll find the most complete stock of school supplies in the area. If there is anything you need for any classes . . . Keeler's has ill And, the friendly and helpful sales personnel at Keeler's make your shopping easy and rewarding. Among the many habits you'll form at State, one will be shopping at Keeler's • .. all the other students have .. , new and used Special Term Opening Hours: The University Book Store, 1 nc. 206 E. COLLEGE AVE. OPPOSITE EAST CAMPUS GATE Application for Ed TV Rests on FCC Decision The establishment of a state wide network of educational tele vision stations, one of which would be located at the Univer sity, now hinges on the decision of the Federal Communications Commission. Dr. Clarence IL Carpenter, head of academic research and services said yesterday that administrators have asked the FCC to alloCate VHF channel 3 to the University and to permit it to construct a transmitter and. tower on Rattle snake Mountain. This action is rooted in a pro posal by Superintendent Charles H. Boem of th'e State Department of Public Instruction which rec ommends stations at Harrisburg and University Park as necessary AUGUST GRADUATES MUST HAVE PORTRAITS TAKEN for the 4 1962 LA VIE ~j s Before Graduation / o(1 At Studio Of Infinity Enterprises, Inc. 319 W. Beaver Ave., State College, Pa. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays thru Fridays Women wear white blouses or white sweaters. Men wear dark suits, ties, and white shirts. PLEASE BRING $2 WITH YOU NOTE: Any 1962 graduate desiring to have LaVie portrait made now rather than during Fall Term may do so. TEXT BOOKS Monday • TlMrsday - Friday Ba. in. 9 P. In. Tues. • Wed. - Sat. 8:30 a. in. - 5:30 p. m. KEELER'S TUESDAY. JUNE 13. 1961 to the future development of a full-fledged state-wide network. The establishment of the net work was endorsed by Dr, Eric A, Walker as "a partial answer to some of Pennsylvania's mounting educational problems." The network would eventually link WQED-WQEX in Pittsburgh with WHYY in Philadelphia via the, yet to be constructed, tele vision stations in Harrisburg and University Park. Walker noted that the alloca tion of Channel 3 to the Univer sity would make possible the es tablishment and extension of co operative courses with the state colleges at Indiana and Lock Ha ven, St. Francis College at Loret to, Juniata College in Huntingdon, and the University's campuses at Dußois and Altoona. for all courses
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