SATURDAY, 111131217ARY 5, 11149
College Construction Expands Faster Than Map
~11
It anyone doubts that the Col
lege is growing by leaps and
bounds, this map should convert
him. Four buildings in the brick
work stage and the multi-unit
excavations on West Campus are
not shown, simply because the
map makers have not kept pace
with . the builders.
At the extreme left, just above
Graduates—
Continued from page one
noes of the United States springs
from the determination and will
of each individual citizen.
Pointing out that the power of
the state is no longer balanced
bYthe power of the church and
that', local governments in many
cases are yielding because of fi
nancial stress, General Harrison
advised the graduates to "beware
of centralization and hold to the
se.aration of powers wherever it
exists."
Freedom Assures Rights
it is because we have jobs not
supported by government income,
a free radio, a free press and
academic freedom on most of our
co l leges and universities as well
as the rights of public opinion, the
speaker said, that the civil rights
grantees of the Constitution are
still in effect,
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the "Bus Terminal," stands the
new Foods building. Scheduled
for use by September. it will pro
vide storage and preparation
facilities for food used in all Col
lege dining commons.
Mineral Industries building is
now banked by two structures on
which brickwork was being done,
until the strike halted operations.
Music Groups—
Continued from page one
general tryouts, said Prof. Frank
Gullo, director.
"However," he added, "high
tenors with exceptional voices
who can read well and memorize
easily may be able to gain mem
bership in the group."
Interested men are urged to
contact Professor Gullo at his
office immediately in 109 Car
negie Hall or through the campus
telephone service, extension 384.
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West of MI is the Mineral Sci
ences building and east of MI is
the concrete reinforced Willard
Hall, to be used as a classroom
and office building.
On Shortlidge road, next to the
greenhouses, the Plant Industries
building is going up. It will house
the department of agronomy and
Fast Registration—
Continued from page one
exander Stewart. chief recorder
of the College. The bulk of the
incoming students, 134, are en
rolled in the Engineering School
with 132 in the Graduate School
and 118 in the School of Liberal
Arts.
Since 126 of the 588 new stu
dents are women, the 5-1 ratio of
males to females at the College
will not be greatly disturbed by
this new influx.
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other School of Agriculture facil
ities.
Excavations were begun last
fall for new men's dormitories
and dining commons west and
south of Tri-Dorms. A water
tunnel for naval experimentation.
also is being built, across Route
322 from the Service buildings.
Elected
Dr. Hans Neuberger, professor
and chief of the division of
meteorology, has been elected to
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Several building names hat
been changed from their mat.
designations. Physics building
has become Osmond laboratory;
Chemical Engineering, Walker
laboratory, and units 1 and 2 of
new women's dorms have bees
named McElwain Hall and Sim
mons •Hall, respectively.
the utilization committe of the
coal division of the American In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgi
cal Engineers' subcommittee (xi
atmospheric pollution.
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