WEDNESDAY. MAY-9. 1962
TODAY ON CAMPUS
'Once Upon A Mattress’
Tickets for the Players' produc
tion of “Once Upon A Mattress"
are on sale at the Hetzel Union
desk. Prices are $.75 for tomor
row night’s performance and $1.25
for- Friday • and Saturday.
Applications
Applications • for 1 * membership
on the Undergraduate! Student
Government Transportation Agen
cy will be at the HUB desk this
week. They must'be filled out and
returned immediately, Dave Was
son, Agency co-chairman, said.
History Round Table
The May meeting of the History
Bound Table to be held at 7:30
p.m. in‘the Atherton east lounge
will.feature a program on Centre
County history.
■ The speakers will be Paul M.
Dubbs, feature - writer!, for The
Centre. Daily Times, and Dr.
Philip S. Klein, professor of Amer
ican history.
Froth on Sale
The “Vacation Issue" of Frpth,
campus humor'magazine, will jibe
on sale today at various points;on
campus.
Banquet i
The annual Mineral 'industries
Banquet will be, held at 6:30 p.m.
in' HUB dining rooms A and B.
Bichard -H. Jahns, associate
Glee Club to Present Concert
■ A; combination of classical and
folk music will be heard at 3 pin.
Sunday, In Schwab when’ the 90-
man Penn State Glee Club pre
sents its annual spring concert.
Frank Gullo, associate, profes
sor of music, will direct the glee
club. There is no charge for ad
mission.
AMONG THE songs which the
glee club will sing are "Brothers
Sing . On” by Edward Greig,
“Chorus of Camel Drivers” from
"Rebecca” by-Cesar Franck, the
"Halleluiah Chorus” from “Mount
of Olives” by Beethoven and Han
del’s “Theme Sublime” c lrom the
oratorio. “Jeptha.”
' Blaine *Shover, sophomore in
OPEN FRIDAY &
MURPHY CO.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
dean of .'the College oS Mineral
Industries, will be the principal
speaker. - <• ,
Meetings
Robert J. j Napier, instructor in
architecture; will speak to the
Student Society of Landscape
Architects bn "Preparation for
Tomorrow’s Needs," at 7:30 pjn.
in 108 Tyson.
- Mr. Prank Both ' of. the Bell
Telephone Company will speak
to the. Management Club on
"Business or Government Control
of Our Space- Satellite Commun
ications System" at 7:30 pun..at
Beta Theta ;Pi fraternity.
Other Meetings
Art Auoeiatloß Urabenhlp. 8 u. to
8 p.m., HUB ffamarrora.
AuoeUtloo of Childhood Eduction Inter
national. ( p. 31.. lit HUB.
AmocUUob ot tha United Stila Arm?
Genera! Company Heetln*. ?:SO p.m..
Delta Chi fraternity. Claaa A Vnltorm!
AaeoeUUoa ot Women • Stadnts, C
tit HUB.
Ohm Club. 7 p.m., HUB card room
Cwena, • p.m., 214 HUB.
Finance Club, 7 p.m., 217 HUB.
Horticulture Club, 7:20 p.ut. 11l Tyson.
Nivy Recruiting, 10 a.m.4 p.m., 21$.HUB,
and f*n.m.-4 p.m., HUB around floor.
Penn Blate Porcetry Society, 7:3* p.bl,
Alpha Camqia Rbo fraternity.
Petroleum Engineer*’ Society. 7:2$ p.m..
2$ Ulcer*} Science*.
PI Lambda Theta. $ pan., 214 HUB
SpanUb Club, 7 JO p.m., 2$S Engineering E.
Town Independent Hen, 7_p.ui, 252 HUB.
Women** Charu*,* 6 p.ra., HUB ametnbly
room.
World University Service, Prof Snarf
Conteet Toting, $ a.au to I p.m., HUB
ground floor.
music education from Bangor,
will accompany the group.
The • Varsity Quartette, com
posed of Harold Arberg, sopho
more in arts and letters from
Arlington,- Va.; t Charles Bates,
freshman in engineering from
Philadelphia; Kerry Kissinger,
senior' in industrial engineering
from Beading, and Leon Kling
ensmith, sophomore in metallurgy
from Latrobe, will sing selected
numbers.
A BARITONE solo of “Yours is
My Heart Alone," by Franz Lehar,
will be sung by Robert Froberg,
junior in chemical 1 engineering
from Ridgway.
Y TILL 9
Construction Moves in 'Full Gear;'
Weigand Predicts Completion Date
By STEVE CIMSALA
Spring is bursting put all over
—and so is new construction at
the University.
• In;evaluating the current con
struction picture. Walter H. Wieg
and, ■ director of physical plant,
noted that the Arts and Humani
ties building project is now
moving In full gear. !
He said that two of the pro
ject’s principal phases; renovation
of Carnegie and conversion of
the Stock Judging Pavilion, are
scheduled for completion by Dec.
5.- - ■ • . :
Wiegand said that the Stock
Judging Pavilion is being convert
ed . into a theater for use by
the theatre arts department and
the Penn State Players. The
theatre has a planned seating
capacity of 350. n ,
In outlining plans ifor - the
theatre, Wiegand said : that the
stage will be located in the center
of the arena-shaped building. One
end of the building will be used
for scenery preparation, while, the
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other end will serve as the lobby,
he said. Seating areas will be lo
cated along the sides of the struc
ture, and, according to _present
plans, the entrance will be located
slightly above the last row of
seats.
In addition to the Arts and
Humanities project, Wiegand said
that preliminary plans for the
construction of r these five new
buildings at the- University' have
been approved by the Board of
Trustees:
•An Earth Sciences Building,
to be located at the site of the
present Continuing Education
building. Construction on this
building is scheduled' to begin
March 1963, with the completion!
date set for March 1965. - |
•An addition to Recreation!
HalL Construction Is scheduled to;
begin not later than March 1963 J
with . the completion date un-J
established. j
• A conference Center, to; - be;
located on the northwest corner
(Continued on page eight)
ri: carved.*
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