The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, August 23, 1962, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
Ed, Psych Building
Completed for FaII
The personnel of the College of
Education are now moving into
Unit l of the Education and Psy
chology Center recently com
pleted on _the former site of Bea
ver Field.
,THE FINAL BUILDWG in
•spection was done by both rep
,rentatives of the _University and
the General State Authority.
'With the beginning of the fall
'term, classrooms and all parts- of
the new structure•will be in full
use. Some classes have already
been transferred to the new unit.
The building, started two years
ago. viiis a part of , a,52,334,114
GSA project that also included
horticultural research - facilities
con s silting of two laboratory of
fice units and a greenhouse near
Tyson.
'The .campus horticultural re
search
.facilities as well as the
-units west,of Pine Grove Mills
were also included in the inspec
tion: These units have been in
use.
The Education and Psychology
Center includes classroom and
an.adminiStrativp office unit. The
;classroom unit extends 332 feet
Along Curtin Road with the main
entrance facing Curtin Road. The
administralive unit, about 128
. For On *or Off the Campus
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feet„by 146 feet, is located north
of the classroom unit.
One of the horticulture build
ings provides areas for plant
chemistry research, graduate .re
search, plant breeding, olericul-;
ttire, plant nutrition, soil prepa-1
Lion, laboratories for systematics.;
and .offices.' -
The second building has lab
oratories for soil physics, soil and
radioactive chemistry, assay, crop
physiology, viruses, climatology,,
graduate research and inocula-
tion. 'lt also has office- space and
cold storage.
A new greenhouse, 31 feet by:
147 feet, was built in the center
of a , row of existing greenhouses,
with an enclosed corridor cori-.
fleeting it with the other green-,
houses and the head house.
THE FACILITIES on the for-.
mer Maude Miller farm near Pine
Grove Mills .414 made up of three:
uhits, each 40 feet . by 40 feet.;
They are used for machinery re-'
pair and storage, seed cleaning
and storage and for agricultural'
research. There is .also a green-;
hriuse, 28 feet by 104 feet, with
three hot beds, each about 6 feet
by 84 feet, paralleling the green-i
house.
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK: PENNSYLVANIA •1
Fallout Shefftr Built
Power Plant Controls Protected
In the event of a nuclear at
tack, University personnel will be
able to operate •the central power
plant that provides heat and elec
tricity to the nearly 980• major
campus buildings . on a, limited
scale.
Climaxing nearly a year of
planning, a fallout shelter-con
trol center has -been built within
the- plant and has been; equipped
to enable. operators
_tot keep the
boilers fired :by remote; control.
g
CLOSED-CIRCUIT j television
cameras will read. uges -and
keep operators informed on ' the
coal supply and other data in. the
Fire Strikes+
1,
(Continued Irrrm page one)
floors were extensively ;damaged
by water.
Records of the Division of Aca
demie. Research and Services,
which moved to the. third floor
a week ago, and of the Depart
ment of Management 'Engineer
ing were comptetely, gone, a loss
th:lit cannot be determined in
monetary figures. The tiles of the
Division. of Counseling, including
the records of 4,500 entering
freshmen, ' : escaped damage. t DOC
was "open for business" the
morning following the fire.
Two other fires in th- area kept
1
Alpha firemen busy wring , the
,evening. A home on the Rev.
Samuel Martin estate at 220 E.
Hamilton Ave., was g tted by a
fire started by a lightning bolt.
A barnon the James lE. Brooks
farni along Rattlesnake 4 Pike,
about one and a half rOles north
, of Unionville, was destroyed by
-fire after it was hit by lightning
at 5:45 p.m. Monday.
ATTENTION
STUDENTS"
Special Buses
will be operating
Wednesday, August 29
to points
Both East & West
Coll AO 74181
for further informotiol
By LINBIA SMETS
contaminated area of the plant,
From this information, the oper
ators can utilize remote control
buttons to keep the plant in ac
tion.
7With an enrollment of .18,000
students here and with 10,000 of
them living in campus r es idence
halls, the- University for the past
year' has been working on a plan
tot provide protection in- the.event
ofj a, nuclear attack," Stanley. H.
Campbell, Vice 'president for busi
ness, said recently. ,
• Construction of the shelter area
in' the Power Plant arid the re
mote controls• to keep the plant
operating is the first major step
to be taken to provide such pro
tection. The maintenance of heat
and electric power on 'the campus
will help to solve some of, the
problems faced in working out - a
plan, Campbell said: .
i Many of the campus buildings
have interior and underground
•areas that would provide shelter
from fallout and. the continued
operation of the power I plant
would provide electricity to these
areas, as well as heat that may
be needed.
THE MAINTENANCE of elec
tric power is alio essential for
the operation of deep well pumps
that supply water and also the
Movie Will Repoli
'On TV Education
The Division of Academic Re
search and Services at the request
of the U. S. Office •of Education
will prepare a film rePort of the
experience of the University with
instructional television. The
agency has allocated, a $19,1,63
grant for the case study project.
THE UNIVERSITY has done
original work in the development
and adaption of closed-cireuit
television for the teaching of Uni
versity courses. The instructional
television was inaugurated in the
fall of 1955. At that time - three
teleVised courses were presented
to 367 students.
The program has grown so that
by the .fall of .1958, 15 different
courses were taught on' closed
circuit television to more than
5,400 ,students. During the past
Bermuda. Rule Changed
The Association of Women Stu
dents Summer ''Council will susz
pen&the ruling banning bermudas
in the dining halls during part of
the last week of classes,, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The AWS Council will also have
coffee and doughnuts available.
_in
each women's residence hall rec
reation' room or lobby after 10:30
p.m. on thise days. A donation of
5 cents per person will be asked.
THURSDAY. AUGUST-23. 1962‘
operation of the sewage disposal
plant and the power plant itself,
he said.
Harold E. Byers, head. of the
Division. of -Utilities, said that it
is anticipated that after. the first
day or two, it would be necessary
for men to leave the shelter area
to check some operations -in the
power plant or - possibly in other
buildings on campus. Under
ground tunnels that carry utility
lines to the principle buildings
would provide relatively safe
passage to the various buildings,
Byers said. This network of tun
nels is entered from the shelter
area.
• WHILE THE REMOTE control
panels,
.radids, food - stores and
other supplies are , stored in a
locked room, much of the , shelter
area is space used daily, by per
sonnel of the power plant, in
eluding washroom facilities and
locker room space.
Confident that the new facility
will make it possible to maintain
On a limited basis the essential
services of providing heat and
electric power as well as water
and sewage disposal in the event
of an emergency, Campbell said
that he hoped it would never:be
necessary to utilize the facility.
academic year, about. 20,000 stu
dents participated in the program
which offered some 27 differ,ent
televised courses. •
' Extensive -research has been
conducted on a wide range of
specific' problems 'of televised in
struction by the Division 'of Aca
demic Research and Services. The'
Division has been in charge of
the • educational 'television pro
gram since its inception in 1955:
The University's program Of
televised instruction has attracted
the interest of many educators
throughout the country. Other ed=
ucational institutions have -adopt
ed the University's system for
their own use. -
• THE ICO-DIRECTORS .of the
film 'project are C. R. Carpenter,
director of the Division of Aca
demic Research and Services, and
Leslie P. Greenhill, associate di
rector.' Participants will include
administrators, faculty members,
production personnel, engineers,
students and others associated
with the television project. •
Fire Crowd— •
(Continued from page one)
ladders and hoses. Others were
permitted to enter the first floor
of the building and salvage some
of the records and equipment.
A - Continuous paiade of students
ca r r y,i n g typewriters, chairs,
desks, loaded bookcases, file cab
inets, electric fans and other of
fice equipment emerged from the
first floor. The students put most
of the equipment and papers on
the lawn near Walker .Lab.
The tons of water poured onto
the building during the two hour
blaze caused "terrific water dam
age" on the floors .below, a fire
man Said liter. At one point the
water was pouring off the roof
of the : first floor_ porch like a
Waterfadl.
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