PAGE SIX Trustees Approve Final Plans For Six Construction PrOjeds Finlll plans for six building projects at ,the University have been approved by the Board of Trustees, Walter H. Wiegand; director of physical plant, said recently. The General State Authority has allocated funds for each of the projects, he said. Construction bids will be solicited by GSA early next year. The projects include: . .11A ;2 million life sciences btrildin, to be located west of Frear Laboratory. •A $3 million earth sciences building, to be constructed south of Mineral Sciences, on the site of the present Continuing Edu catiori Building. •A fifyvot extension of the ELECTIONSCOMMISSION MEETING TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. H . 214 Boucke t:.: Attendance is MANDATORY for all old and new members; Bring a copyof your schedule, THE , . 11 : I I . . i . . i . 1 OST ',- - ANCE I - . • 3. . . • 1 . XCITING . . , . - e • , " _ , At the Senscitional . Tickets On Sale at HUB Desk - Oct. 15 - Nov. 2 . $5.00 per Couple main unit of Recreation Build ing. •A $l.B million conference center for Continuing Education services, -to be located on the former Beaver Field. _ •The $575,000 first unit of a computor facilities center, ;to be ',built east of the Pasture Rdsearch Laboratory. •The relocation and expansion of the beef cattle and sheep barns, now located east of the North Halls are a. Facilities will be shifted to University farm no. 5, near the orchard area, GSA has allocated $925,000 for this proj ect.- r . Let Cotlogien Classifieds • WORK FOR YOU BONN THE bAItY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Platt's! Calls Audience App play dovoi to an audience, for if they want to hear good music, they/will do all they can to understand it Your audience proved this to me. "In terms of America, the audi ence was the best I ever played to . In, Europe, composers are hailed as national heroes just as our Washinston or Jefferson, so they are mlturally a more interested audience "But America is growing up culturally. Just within the last ten years, concert attendance has soared and the people have made • An audience which evoked an "electric" silence gave concert pianist John :B►uwating countless curtain calls Saturday night •in Schwab in the opening program of this year's Artists Series. BXOWNING SAM in an . inter view Sunday that the audience helped him immensely by its "understanding silence and ob viout appreciation" of the music. Browning had a , bad cold at the time of the concert - and said that the audience played a large part in his being able to_perform. "There is never any need to New :College Dinet. Ifs Comi►ng!! The Moder:6 Big Bcsnd; the METCALFE Sound ! ! of 'ORCHESTRA N, 2,: :. 19§2 HUB, 'Bottrooni . • Cj - . . . ! IN THE LIAN 6 AND TUESE?AY2 OCTOBER 9;1962 reciptive, more of lan 'iffort to understand and learn about what they — are hearing."' In 'a last minute program change.' Brovining began the,eve ning byplayinm Mozart's Rondo in D Ma or Ond his Adagio .in F Major for the Mechanical Organ instead of a piece by Couperin. SAMUEL BARBER'S Sonata, Opus 26 also appeared on the pro gram, and Browning said he felt it was Very. well received. This particular work, he said, served as a "shock effect " by appearing in the middle of the program
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers