THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1962 , . 1 . AtimityDerno - ! Rion/Slated • i F ,i )iillard EXtension By STEVE CIMBALA e Armory, campus center for music education and a landmark since its . construction _in _lBB9, is sch4duled to be razed. to provide spade for an addition to Willard, Walter 11. Wiegand, director of Phy 4 sical plant, said. yesterday. Sketch plans for the Willard ex ten4ion have been approved by the University Board of Trustees, Wiggand said,. and architects are now draWing up final plans for the ,project.: 'When final plans are approved, he said, funds will be allocated for! construction of the addition. Thi Armory will have to be razed because it ; is located on the- site of .ithe: proposed new wing, he Is , WIEGAND SAID that plans are now being made to shift the music :de ent to another location. - W - lar a d ted on be th tw e C* ✓ atility matched' by few cam p buildings. dstone, structure has served - as a center for military- science, w n est Old std M e ai o n f and the Armory has a history of ph ical the tii pas uc t' at th io e n, m redb women's-ric r and ec_ . tion, library, reference and as- Ise i b a li m 'es. ORIGINAL - construction of the b g was - promoted by- .the n for a campus Military sci en building, but the • structure w ' also used to - supplement the co ge's physical education' fa,cili ti . , i , . innovation in its time, ihe N,Maination,,Forms Self-nomination forms for the college couneils are available from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m: and from IVit. to 5 p.m. tins .week in the co ege deans' offices. The dead line, for all . ..applications is noon iday. Elections will be held I .ber 9, , 10 and . 11. ADVENTURE .... Visit. the Exciting,Silent World TRAVEL .... ' • Nassau -Fic r tricla - Area Diving ENTERTAINMENT . Parties—Minces—Films - EDUCATIONAL , Learn How to Scuba plye i -Study the Marine Science The Penn State Skin Diving Club is one of the most recently chartered organizations on campus and promises to ;be one of the mast . active. i I The founders of the club 04d -all its present officers are upperclassmen, many of whom will be graduating (they hope) in June. This leaves a tremendous opportunity for ; Freshman and Sophomore men and-WOmen with the interest and ability to takeover the leadership of the club. i Interested parties are invited to attend the next meeting of the . club. Films and slides- from some previous trips and 'activities will be shown. PENN STATE SKIN 1..1 . 1V1NG : CLUB Open Meeting building contained advances, such as an unproved ventilating sys tem; that foreshadowed building improvements on other campuses. The structure served inits dual phykical education-military sci ence capacity until 1929, when the men's physical education facilities were shifted to the newly-con strticted Recreation Building. The Armory retained its 'status as a center for women's recreation, however. Zit 195.9. - the •fices of the mili tary science !department were moved to the new Wagner Build ing at the east end of campus, and the building was temporarily , threatened with abandonment liew tenants were fou - nd in T 961, however, When the offices of the music department temporarily shifted from Carnegie to the Armory. • When the music education head quarters are shifted to a perma nent location, the 18th century structure will be vacant for the first time:in its 73-year history. ,-, (niversity Theater to, Preset Annual Raise Tonight IThe• Proper Lilies," a one-act comedy, will be presented by the University Theater at: its annual Cu - fain Raiser at .7 'tonight .in Schwab. The event is open to the public. Alter the play, the audiehee will be invited to remain for re freshments and a guided tour of the Theater Arts Production Studio. The University Theater is an outgrowth of ,the Players, which is . now an honorary association for students who work in the Uni versity Theater. It combines the 7:30 p. m. 209 Home. Ec. South THE DAILY;• COLLEGIAN.' UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA . . 4rtists Setries Non-student tickets for the *piano concert by John Browning at 8:30 p.si. Saturday in Schwab will go on sale at 9 aan..at the Hetzel trialon.desk..The price is $1.50. Distribution - of student. tickets will continue until the supply is exhausted - To obtain` tickets. stu dents rams); present their activity curds.. . • • Party Registrat ion • The • three campus political par ties Will register members at 7 p.m. University Party will meet in 121 Sparks, Campus Party in 119 Osmond and Liberal Party in 112 Chambers, the new education ,0 Pep Rally • "Fry. Rice" ig the theme of the pep rally to be held at 7. tonight on the lawn behind the Hetzel Union • Building. Jay Huffman, last year's center and now assistant freshman coach, and two members.of the football team will be present at the rally. talents' of both faculty and stu dents] Walter W. Walters, head of the Department of Theater Arts, said that C'ciesi,re on the part of stu dents .ta have the theater be a more' official part of the Univer sity prompted the beginning of the pment set-up. The Theater is not only a func tion of the theater arts depart ment butl also employs four student assistants. These students are elected ta.these positions , on the basis of their past work and interest and are not necessarily members lof Players, Walters said. , I - Tonight TODAY ON C I 1 1 I .I In case of 'rain, the rally will be held in the ballroom. Other Events Alt Hill party meadow, 1:30 p.m., 312 HUR. Air Forte ROTC' Drill Team cats* hour Oar team applicants and Present mem bers, 11:300 HUH ballroom, Class A" cottons' or suit. Amerieem Meteor*locket Society. 7:'30 p.m., 111 al.l. Cl/11/1111. p.m.. 3.11 HUB. Dairy &knee Club, 7 p.m., 117 Borland. Gamma Sigma 31111116.. 41:30 p.m., Simman• IMfIEMM!M EMlii=M=ll WHAT TO WEAR TILL THE DOCTOR COMES Now that you have enrolled and paid your fees and bought your books and found your way around' campus and learned to hate your roommate, kis time to turn to the most important aspect of college life. I refer, of course, to clothes. • 'What does Dame Fashion decree for the coming school year? (Incidentally, Danie Fashion is not, as many people believe, a fictitious character. She was a real Englishwoman who lived - in . Elizabethan' times and, indeed, England is forever In her debt. During the invasion of the Spanish Armada, Dame Fashion— not yet a Dame but a mere, unlettered country how named 111011 Flanders-;-during the - invasion, .1 say, of the Spanish Armada, this dauntless girl stood on the white cliffs of Dover . and turned the tide of battle by rallying the drooping morale of the British feet with this stirring poem of her own composition: As a reward fur these inspirational, verses Queen Elizabeth dubbed her a Dame, made her Poet Laureate, and gave, her the Westent llenasphere except Duluth. But this was nut the extent of Dame Fashion's service to Queen and country. In 150 she invented the laying hen, and she was awarded - a life titne piss to Chavez Ravine. But she was not to end her days in glory. In 1591, alai, she was arrested for overtime jousting and imprisoned for thirty years in a butt.of; malmsey. This later became known as Guy Fawkes Day.} But I digress. Let us get back to cantinas . fashions. Certain to be the rage again this year is the cardigan (which, rarrimmiy enough, was named after Lord Cardigan, who commanded the English fleet against the Spanish Armada. The sweater is only one product of: this remarkable Briton's imagination. lle also invented the glottal stop, the gerund, and the eyelid, without which winking, M we know it today, would not be possible), But I digress. The cardigan, I say, will be back, which is, I believe, cense, for rejoicing. Why? Because the cardigan has nice big pockets in which to carry your Marlboro Civirettes— end that, good friends, is ample mason for celebration as all of you will agree who have enjoyed Marlboro's fine, comfortable, mellow flavor and Marlboro's filter. 130 why don't you slip into your cardigan and hie yourself to your tobacconist for wine good NLsrlboros? They come in soft pack or flip-tip► bor. Can& Sans came in pink for girls and blue for boys. • /VIN Girdlona or putiosere—ht's. matter of taste . . . And to Marlboros matter of tutf-the best taste that can pOsstbla be eclutived by aperbineed growers and bkndere—ba diPleneas a tender JorsintedirF. TI, R peek. _ • AMPUS itarketlatt Mb, 1:30 pan., Rata Theta Ti ha:to:rutty. Noma and Views, 0:30 - Ant.. 117 Mane Economies South. Panbal gush tablas. 7 nom. 2 14 Kink Pantml.are, 1 pm., 'rah Kappa XPallo fratcrtuty. Scabbard and Made, 7:30 p.m., Chi fraternity. Suralia, f p.m., Alpha Phi suit*: UP**. the Hoard. R:3O p.m,. rolloth S haamta Skin Diving , Club. 7:50 p.m., 500 Hem* TM South. Sigma Tata Plods* mooting. 7:343 . p.m...,' 106 IICA, 7 p.m;, 217 311.321. WRA Dance Club . totnum mumnbaca), 7 p.m., White Hall. Young Republican Club, 7 pm, 111 Aflt of "1 Was a Tesn-ags Dwarf," "The Many Loves of Dobia Gillis," •ec.) Don't be.uilmi Men of Britain, String your euilats, We ain't Tuthill. Smash the SpaniSh, Sink their bongo, Make 'ens vanish, Lik. a horse mak,es For Gland Queen Bess, Pear tin, you ge.ittis 3fake q mem! 4 i - 0.( that Armed+ • You won't fail! • Knock `ern JIAu . Thin !reit drink'ain • • • PAGE ;FIVE MINIM .[ d-i -` i '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers