PAGE TWO Preliminary Plans egunl On New Science Building Preliminary plans are currently underway for the pro posed $3,187,500 earth sciences building, which was recently approved by the General State Authority Board.. No date has ben set for the start of construction, Woodrow Bierly, public information news editor, said„bicause the GSA mist first 'approve the preliminary plans and then assign an archi !tect to draw up the final plans. 1 " Definite plans for - the facilities I to be included in the building are not yet known. C. S. Wyand, vice-' president for development, is in charge of the proposed facilities 'and was unavailable for comment. The project, originally part of the Univessity's proposed 1963 program, was moved up by the board in order to obtain a 9600.000 grant from the -Nation al Science Foundation. Bierly said. • The reason for the grant, hei said, was because of the outstand-, ing work being done in the fieldsi of research and graduate study. Approval of the project will !cancel an allocation of $279,093 approved by the 'board for con !version of the service building fa-' cilities to laboratories and class !rooms for work in earth sciences.' (These laboratories and classrooms kwill be included in the new bund ling, Bierly explained. The new building will be con &butted south of the present Mineral Sciences building and will necessitate' the removal of the Continuing Education build ing, he said. Top priority has also been assigned to a propbsed life sciences building which will be constructed in the vicinity of Frear Laboratory. The project was approved by, the 1961 legislature, but was given top priority because of a grant of $831,690 from the National Insti-, tute of Health. The grant, coupled' with the $2,179,593 already allo- 1 sated by the GSA. will allow for , 'additional construction to the original project. The GSA aso recently awarded' a contract for construction of nu clear research and study facilities to Earl L. Crump Inc., of Cham-, 'bersburg. for $1,150,800. The proi-, 1 ect will include an addition to the' present research reactor building.' Post Office To Reroute Stray Mail About 450 pounds of incor-' rectly addressed mail was de-' livered to the Campus Mail Service for rerouting one day last week, William F. Acker man, news editor of the Uni versity Public Information De partment, said yesterday. "The volumes of incorrectly addressed mail received by the mail service have caused quite a bit of work for the department," Ackerman said. He said that the service had clipped addresses from second class mail and sent publishers notification of the correct ad dresses. Ackerman said that these publications were not destroyed: but were sent to the persons to whom they had been addressed. Ackerman said that the mail service will send cards next week to departments and individuals asking them to inform publishers and correspondents of their cor rect addresses. "The post office in State Col lege will deliver any mail that is correctly addressed." Acker man said. "The post office does not have to redirect mail with incorrect addresses:* Wilbur F. Deihl, supervisor of mail and telephone services, said that the growing volume of mail in State College . prompted the town post office to ask the Uni versity last August to assume the responsibility of rerouting in correctly and incompletely ad dressed mail. He saki that all addresses would contain both the building name and the room number. Foianini Will Talk At OSGA Meeting SGA President Dennis Foi anini will open the fall meet ing of the Organization of Student Government Associa tions with an address on "Stu dent Government at University Park." when the body convenes on campus tomorrow. Robert Fisher, OSG A. president, said yesterday that David Trager.", student insurance chairman, Willi present a report on the prossibili-i ties of extending student insur-, ance to the University's 13 cam-` monwealth campuses. Workshops on "Evaluation of; Summer Conference" and "Exten-: sion of Inter-campus Tourna-, merits" will be held tomorrow night following the general session.' Paul Miller, of Hazleton Campus,' and Stanley Love, of Wyomissing Center. have been appointed' workshop chairmen. L! 111111 : 11111111111111111111 111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t ARNOLD AIR and ANGEL FLIGHT * TGIF PIZZA PARTY * November 3 Pollock A Reading Room ffllllllllllllollll7lllMlllllllllllloMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii By DAVE BOLBACH ug:l I:30-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:30 "The Gayest Sophisticated Comedy Hollywood Has Served Up In Years!" —LIFE magazine AUDREY HEPBURN f- UMW k, , :triliffliffe INPIMMIOR. Nip TONITE "Return to Peyton Placer". •••,,t/,'. - '4 .. -. /*;:* : .;,' TOMORROW and SAT." al• comma ...461,11D .11......”10 „ ••••• Ilkisletderia•liaper mom Mini . 0 • A., Thor • Apor Clesedier lad 1111MOdi Let Collegian Classifieds WORZ FOR YOU 5:30 - 7 P.M. Casual Dress THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Foiartini Challenge-- (Continued from page one) nothing major remaining. These little things would lead only to eternal confusion. "Some of the students on the, committees just couldn't take the confusion which characterized) SGA last year and so we with-' drew the constitution from con sideration," he said. Foianini said that he and David MCKinley, associate dean of business administration, will work together to write a less specific constitution which will bring a solid SGA into effect— one that will last for a long time and eliminate The confusion which has arisen every year. Foianini also commented on the! addresses of Richard Pigossi, IFCI president; George Henning, MRCI president; and Robert Fry, TIM! president, made to the two corn-i rnittees on Monday night. Pigossi, Henning and Fry ex-' I pressed opposition to political' parties in SGA elections. Pigossi, !said they were acting as interested !students, not as representatives of itheir organizations. '"These three men did more than speak against the use of political parties in Assembly elections. They transferred the nomination of SGA candidates to their own specific groups: IFC, TIM lind MEC. This is dearly a case of a selfish motive prompting them to speak," h. said. Concluding his challenge to ad-' ministration sincerity, Foianini hit upon the question of whether a 3-day Thanksgiving vacation Pi Omega Pi Will Hold Faculty, Student Tea Pi Omega Pi, business educa tion honorary fraternity, will sponsor an informal tea for all business education students and faculty members at 3 p.m. today in Simmons lounge. Dr. F. W. House, newly ap pointed professor of education, will be introduced at the tea. Prior to 'assuming his new duties here this fall, House was chairman ofi the Department of Husiness Edu cation at the University of Ne-1 braska„ A r e t 111 is 1 Fi n 4 .. i 7, • st ... q C)ii ON SALE AT THE NUB Through Dec. 2 like Science Flake gatitly Preseats: - Fats Lanes METROPOLIS "The Starr 0 a rite ret the Far Future" Fri. Nov. 3 7& 9 NUB TICiCETS AT HUB DESK 6 PA 1.1~1~ CAVE DWELLERS Peen State Players CENTER STAGE should replace the one day va cation scheduled by the Univers ity. "People all over the United' States stand up and say 'Red ,China is undermining the concept of the family.' What is Penn State doing? We claim to place an em phasis on tradition and yet the University is undermining the very things we value." Laurence H. Lattman, chairman of the student affairs committee, was out-of-town last night and , unavailable for comment. Robert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to the president for stu dent affairs, did not comment on Foianini's statements last night, but said, "I feel Mr. Foianini can express , • his opinion on anything he believes." OPEN BUSINESS MEETING NEWMAN CLUB SUNDAY, NOY. 5 7:00 P.M. Chapel Lenge Slides of European Churches will be shown after meeting by Mr. Beech. - Refreshments Served Everyone Invited! THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1961 Teacher •Placements Interviews' ' are beiiik,,,theid to• morow by the Teacher Placement Division of the University Place ment Service. All tenth. eleventh and twelfth term seniors who will receive a teaching certificate upon gradu ation are eligible foe these inter views. All interviewees must make ap. pointments flo interviews with the Teacher Placement office, 105-A - Burrowes. TAT NOW Feat: 1:33„,3:33,-5:23. 7:32, 9:35 vanwsVgra Ing‘ l PW sow CHOLA DP/A- VlM&•Kinn ADDIABR 'hamiteleWMlMMll7l4llMigail 405WWW1110110, isNaiawril6a9ail &Wird I. 616161R1N1 , A MiiM•liknetiel law
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers