—The Daily Collegian Friday, September 7, 1973 New HUB construction continues By BEN WELLER Collegian Staff Writer Com!fictionof the new additions to the HUB, including h bookstore and a new dining room, is scheduled tenatively for December 15, 1974. According to JOhn D. Mille:. director of physical plant planning and new• con struction, the construction is continuing on the schedule set last year: "The,HUB was originally designed to be added onto," Miller said, but since the HUB was completed in 1955, no additions have been constructed to acconiodate - the buildings growing senices. According to HUB Manager William Fuller, the University Board of Trustees approved plans for expansion 10 rears ago but construction costs delayed the .'project until last year. The project is the result of a year's plan ning, by a group of faculty. ~tudents and staff member:, 11w committee developed the -A- , hielT :re approved by the ets ity Park 1 0. _ i**/ uks 00, 8:30 9:00 8:30 Board. Bids were taken from contractors and the contract was awarded to G.M. Mc- Crossin, Inc., of Bellefonte. The expansion is expected, to cost $5.6 million and will be funded solely by the University. "The HUB is the same as the dorms," Fuller said. "There will be no state money used in the construction. The trustees must provide the funding." The new additions were designed by Philadelphia architects flarbeson, Hough, Livingston and Larson. An 800-seat triangular dining morn will he built in an adjacent unit on the east side of the existing structure, facing White Building. The cafeteria-style Terrace Room will he moved to the east addition and the present dining facilities will be used for an expanded snack bar, Fuller said. He also said part of the HUB parking lot is closed because of the construction of a new kitchen stretching under the lot. "Alter it is completed, the ground will be 0 < • -C CL 4- D 14 0 C New Texts Used Texts - Tradebooks * a.m. - 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 a.m. - 8:30 *Best Sellers, Reference, Course Related Materials, etc. 11 ' i 1111 Geographically Dispersed School and Office Imprinted Souvenirs McAllister IBldg. Basement Buy back of in McAllister Bldg Basement covered over and the lot will be restored to its original form." Fuller said. A new four-floor wing will be built to the west of the existing building, with the fourth floor extending over the existing structure. The area will be used for student activity offices and other areas to be deter mined later. The lower levels of the west wing will be used for expanded operations of a 45,000- square-foot interim bookstore. The bookstore will deal mainly with texts and trade books but also will offer a line of stationery and other University-related items and gifts": The existing courtyard will be enclosed to the north of the building, leaving the front open to form a student lounge. Fuller said the building will remain open during construction. "Outside of a little inconvenience for people entering the building and the closing of certain rooms, the building will be functioning nor mally," he said. Waterbed Kits 1 24.50 All Sizes GROK 101 Meister in the HUB Books p.m. Friday (TGIF) Sept p.m. Saturday p.m. September 10 -11 12 used texts Sept 10 - 11 Pedestrians and cars are equally unwelcome. Supplies & Clothing U.S. may ration oil if Arabs stop deliveries WASHINGTON The United States would have to start rationing petroleum products if the Arab states cut off oil deliveries to this coun try, a high-ranking energy of ficial said yesterday.. r 1 1 Sept But the official, Charles J. Dißona, said there was no evidence so far that any such oil cut-off was threatened. Last weekend Lihya nationalized 51 per cent of all the foreign oil companies operating there, and King Feisal of Siudi Arabia is believed to favor using oil as a way'of influencing 13.5. policy toward Israel. Libya also announced a stiff Look At It This Way • What is the probability that one man in history fulfilled everyone of the 333 prophecies of a Messiah? It is one in 1.7 x 10 . 245 • An astonishing number!" (from Peter W. Stoner, Science Speaks, 1969, Moody Press Chicago, 111. p. 1 14) "Sermons On Messiah Prophecy Sundays 4t 11 a.m. Student Bible Study at 10 a.m. South Hills Baptist Church 1524 University Dr., State College call 466 6651 for Student Rides • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1., . CLIP FOR ADDITIONAL 5% ON SALE nrS . appalachian . arts e WHAT ARE THEY? day .-41,„., " 4 FOR THE ANSWER COME TO OUR foefi A " • tsleA '" clearance sale Sept. 4-8 10% 33% OFF REGULAR PRICE ON SE LECTED POTTERY, WEAVING WOODEN BOWLS, STATIONERY, PRINTS, ANTIQUE QUILTS. • appalachian arts • 110 S. Fraser St. CHESS WALLETS COASTERS Quality luggage • brief cases attache cases and totes by lines such as Atlantic Samsonite Oleg Cassini & Grasshopper •SON3)1009 -- S3SV3 IHNISSVd €F 4 Photo by Randy J. Woodbury., price increase of more than ti per barrel. In a news conference Wed nesday, President Nixon war ned if Arab oil states continued to increase prices and ex propriate propert!, "the inevitable result is that they will lose their markets and other sources will he developed." It via:: not clear what tho.t other sources might he. ..... . ~.., , -_, - . , , . _.• _ .. ~.. it 1 . ~..-..-- ; ,.;i , . ... LUGGAGE & GIFT SHOP ,e4tertirs. 210 S. Allen 238-3914 (across 4'ro+n the pest officer/ bShille ° «aa Rs • irnrets 0I 0 s • Eraser _I lii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers