PAGE TEN A FRESHMAN MIXER was held on the Hetzel included Dean of Men Frank J. Simms, Dean Union terrace Tuesday night to acquaint the of Women Dorothy J. Lipp and Robert G. Bern frosh• with one another. Prior to the mixer. reuler,- special assistant to the President for a welcoming reception was held for the new student affairs. Dean Wharten: USG - president. freshmen. Several members of the administra- also welcomed the class of — 1968. Lion welcomed them to the University. Speakers Campus Building Construction To Continue at 'Brisk Pace By STEVE CIMBALA culture and the biophysics group completed by September with ,of the College of Chemistry and iconstruction beginning in Novem- Students attending the Univer-: Phy sics. Final plans should beber. itity's summer 'term tan take completed by. September withi In addition to these prcijects,._ heart- are not the only per-. . • construction beginning Novembermiegand said that construction isi • . - ~_ sons denied a summer respne ef this year. 7 from their labors. ialready underway on the p r opo s e d ABOUT OUR $25 SAVINGS BOND PROFIT SHARING PLAN• •iv 90-foot westward extension ,$227,000 radtiO-astronomy build -l CAM PU S CONSTRUCTION of the Men's Physical . EducationMg, .to be Waited on University . . _ will proceed during the summer'Building. This addition will pro - 'farm 15, two !miles northwest of!. at its usual brisk pace, Walter H.'vide increased space for activities'the main campus. Wiegand, director of physical of the physical education classes The principal. feature of the plant, said recently. and for general activities held in building will i be , a thirty-footl He sard that final plans are now the building, such as artists' radio-telescome to receive • radio' being formulated for five - A new'lseries, Final plans are expected! s • . f '` t he hesaid. Construction construction projects: , S to be completed before the end rgnais rom , t e sun. Constructiipi of'a $31,000 addi-; •A $3,000,000 Earth Sciences of this year, and construction tion to Pond Laboratory' haS also : building, to be:located on the site'should start 'in March 1963. been authori z ed by the Board of. of the present Continuing Educa-; •The $900,000 second . unit of Trustees, Wiegand said. t tion building: The building will!the Education-Psychology Cern - - - - -- i The extern on, to be ' located feature a tare seismic observa- plex , to be located on the former mostly- undeirground at the south tory, a weather observatory and alßeaver Field west of the offices,side of the e)cisting building; will; roof-mounted radar station. Finalinow under • construction. Final be financed by a National Science] plans are expected to be ~coM- plans should `be completed by Foundation grant, Wiegand said., Dieted by Decembei: of this year. October and construction 'should , and actual construction should be- begin December of this, year. THE ADDITION is being con-' gin not later than March. .: •A $2,000,000 Conference Cen- structed to provide increased fa •A $2,500,000 Life. Sciences ter of Continuing Educatitmlcilities for the University's Cryo- ; building, to be located west of Services, to be constructed ort , thegenic Laboratory, which is con-, Frear Laboratory. Plans call for northwest corner of the former cerned with various refrigeration, The building 'to have seven floors Beaver Field. The building will and cooling experiments. and a floor area of 66.000 square include an assembly room seating' Wiegand said that preliminary feet. The building will be occu- 400, twenty-two meeting rooms, work has already begun on the pied by. the Department of lounges, an exhibit area and var- project but that no date has been Zoology of the College of Agri- :ous offices. Final plans should beiset for its completion. tii BUS TO WHIPPLES SATURDAY, JUNE Lealiing Pollock A Parking Lot Returning Only 60c Round Trip for Fun in the Sun SUMMER COLIEGIAN, UN A3MT)f PARK. PENNSYLVANIA brientation-Keeps 'Froth Busy l Freshmen - entering the Univer-; try background or swimming sity this term led an activity- ability. They 'have been. advised packed week as orientation meet-iby the dean of men and women, ings, testing, recreation, deane;orientation lenders and Division programs,registration, a recep-iof Counselingista ff members. tion and the beginning of.classes l The new. freshmen, escaping welcomed them to campus. Ilan Customs by entering the Uni- The freshmen_ and other new Iversity • this ' I terp t 'toured the lib, Tuesday d were wel students arrived - Sunday d 1 ea at a reception that .night found a full schedule of religioue— by John R. Rackley, vice presi, events or a busy day of unpack- dent for resiant instruction. And ing awaiting them. as - the 8 studentsa.m, sun shont on the Since Mondiy, the ".ibusy freshmen and their fellow have had tests concerning theirmew•studentst esterday, they left speech and hearing, health, for the residence halls' for their first' eign language knowledge, chmis-A.lniversity P k classes. .; • IikASK ABOUT OUR $25 SAVINGS BOND PROFI T ! SHARING PLAN T BOARD c& ROOM _ -3, BEAVER HALL o -9 317 L Beaver Ave. Special Summer Rates Room: ss:so per week 5i up Board: $lO s•day. week et z 0 m Advantisges Worth . Considering .4 • Clean, pleasant rooms • Family-style meals (no standing in line) • Convenient to town and campus 1 • For your leisure-hours-5 channel television Make Reservations Row ' for Summer and Fall Terms INDIA MADRAS SPORT SHIRTS - I 'Authentic Imported Bleeding Madras Plaids in button-clown dollar in a:•iwide as- sortment of 'primitive colorings stock; See them today, as we color Madras Shirts. 1 1/' THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1962 —priced at only (MEWS STORE 'STATE COLLEGE • ow in our as, solid 5.00
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