SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1958 ~ rik riLitilF4s): I kir li - ra ,.. A,,,ta• ~. -r -... - i - t,i, f,,-•i--"..„,,:•: 5 7 ;) ? : - « « : i g 4, , /, . .....,..,•. ~, s . ....,..,,,:„. ...:„.: ,„....,,„ 4....,„. .....,,,,,,,,,, k- ;, ~~ Yl". I I 11 I 1 ~:~~ . .t.r t ~ V ~ .~'9l'h bM+StfiA ' _ y ~,,,i tii , .. , 1 ; . ... i 6, •r. zs ~~' t` -# • $~, Program for Expansion May Double Buildings (Continued from page one) to make way for a new wing on Willard Building and for an Arts and Humanities Building. Also scheduled for the current 5-year period is an addition to the Electrical Engineering Build ing. The new wing will be north of the present building. A new Extension Conference' Center will be built west of Routel 322 on the site of the golf ,course. Two additions - to' the' Fred Lewis Pelee Library, originally scheduled for the third building period (1966-1970) have been moved up and included in the current period. The additions will be located on the east and west sides of the building. The first of three planned areas to house married graduate couples will be built along West College Avenue south of the now-under construction Research Center. The second area is scheduled for con struction in the second period, while the third is scheduled for the third building period. A new Biological Sciences Building will be constructed to the west of the Library, just south of Curtin Road. ' A physical sciences building is scheduled to occupy the site of the Jordan Fertility Plots at the corner of Shortlidge and Pollock Roads A service and general stores building is planned for Three-mile Road on what is now University farmland. Also scheduled for con struction in this area during the current period. •is a beef- cattle, barn, sheep barn, meat's. labora tory and swine research facilities. Th e current reconstruction period calls for four United States Pasture Laboratories just west of the University greenhouses. • . The site has not yet been deter-; mined for the .first unit of the Computer Facilities Center which will be located somewhere with in the engineering complex. Facilities'for.nuclear study and! research will be provided in the addition to the Nuclear, Reactor Building. Already under .'constrilaion as part of the expansion program are Hammond Engineering ,Building, North Residence Halls, the two wings to the Home Economics South Building, The Petroleum Refining Laboratory, the north wing of Sackett Building, the first unit of the Research Center and the Wagner Military Science' 2nd s•Year Period The second 5-year expansion I Plans for the period call for period. 1961-1965, will see con- ;an addition to the Helen Eakin struction to the tune of $25.3 Eisenhower Chapel. The addition million. Approximately $6.3 will be on the west ‘ end of the million will be spent on aca- ; present building. demic buildings, $5 million on 1 The long-range plans also call general buildings and utilities ' for a general -classroom building and $l4 million on self-finan- ion Pollock Road east of the pro cing construction. 1 I posed Journalism Building. Worn- Plans for' this period include; moving of Beaver Field to Uni-I TAT N ow Feat. 1:10, 3:14, 5:18, , 7:25, 9:32 The New Screen Musical In Gorgeous Geer, fi By The Compose* Of "My far Lady' M•G•M SUNDAY HITE SNEAK PREVIEW AT 8:00 . TITLE???, PLUS Our Regular Program t r. l \ 4, zr,`, • el• • rr t[t.4;✓ versity farmland on east campus north of Three-mile Road. The old Psychology Laboratory on the Mall and Pollock Road will be torn down to make way for the new building for the School of Journalism. The lawn area between Old Main and McAllister Hall will be the site of the General Admissions' Building. The 'proposed addition to the, Hazel' Union Building is included in the plans for this period. The addition might be located south of the building on the area now occupied by the patio. Also proposed for construction during this period is a wing to the Mineral Science Building. The new addition will be located along Burrowes Road. An addition to Ag Hill will be the Animal Husbandry Building to be located north of Curtin Road just west of the Dairy Building. Construction is planned for three of four parts of the graduate resi dence halls to be located near Park Avenue. The three areas will contain 14 units. The fourth sec- tion is scheduled for the third 5- year period. Temporary Building w ill be torn down to make way for a sec ond woman's physical education building. The second unit of the Research Center • is also scheduled for this period. The last building in the center as scheduled for the third construction period. 3rd 5-Year Period The third of the 4-stage expan sion project (1966-1970) will see approximately $l3 million spent for academic buildings, $7.8 mill ion for general buildings and utili ties and- $32 million for self-finan cing buildings. The total expected outlay for the third 5-year period is $53.3 million. The first two buildings of the proposed Business Administra tion and Law School complex are scheduled for construction during this period. They will be located west of Route 322 on the site of the present golf course. The third building is planned for the fourth period. Also scheduled for the same area is the new auditorium. The proposed building will be located south of the Law School. An addition to the engineering Complex is also proposed for this period. The building will, run along the back of Engineering Units A,13,C,D,E. * CATHAUM Now - 1:30, 3:31, 5:32; 7:33, 9:34 JEAN SIMMONS "HOME BEFORE DARK" .4t NITTANY NOW - 4:28, 7:00 9:p "BATTLE HELL" The best loved shows of our time! Honored with Academy ',Awaidst SUN. "Anastasia" MON. "The Rose Tattoo" TUES. "Bad Day at Black Rock" WED. "Grapes of Wrath" THURS. "Sabrina" FR!. "Viva Zapata" ::!y 4, . ~ r., -,4 rkl \ , .3...., 2 ,- -v44. 4 .0. 17 `" 'i°:::4,.;,:i, ' ..t,....1_,',„ c ; , 11 1 011 si - ; T en' P At rfn c 1.14, ;10 , F 70 10 . ' . 4 4 • t.4,ll'.Xl.4:f:iti'l' 141.4tf1i TOW f r • •:":4 .4 Y4 4 41- i ...';4 4 „- A ELM= an's Building will be torn down to make way for - the structure. A third addition to the Home Economics South Building is in cluded in the expansion plans. The building will extend from the end of the wings now under construction across the front of the HUB lawn. Proposed for the third expan sion period in a 22 unit residence hall area along Park Avenue to the east of the proposed graduate quarters. Also proposed for the third 5- year plan is a new men's physical education building along Three mile Road just south of the re located Beaver Field. The field will be near the proposed state by-pass for Route 322. Varsity practice fields and other athletic fields will be located in the area around the stadium. Par king areas will also be provided. The last period in the current long range expansion program 1(1971 and beyond) will include a third unit for the proposed Busi ness Administration and La w complex and a General Extension Building in the same area. Two more buildings in the Edu cation Complex are planned for this period. This will bring to six the number of units in the area. Four buildings are proposed for the current site of the En gineering Units. Buildings are also planned for Burrowes Road south of the proposed Mineral Science addition and north of the Power Plant. A new wing is also planned for Osmond Laboratory. The wing, to connect to the west end of the building will require the destruc tion of Walker Laboratory. A new road will'be cut through the area" west of the proposed new wing. It will connect Pollock Road with Curtin Road. The final expansion period calls for two new buildings for the Col lege of Agriculture. Buildings are also planned for the area between Patterson Laboratory and the Dairy Pavilion and the area south of Buckhout Laboratory. 'Today's Speech' Prints Article Written by Zelko Harold P. Zelko, profesor of speech, has written "Customer Relations Start Inside the Organ ization," an article which appears in s the current issue of "Today's Speech." The article is based on a speech which was presented by Zelko at the Customer Relations Confer ence held recently at Hershey by the Pennsylvania Electric Asso ciation. S. sees • WMAJ 6:30 ___-___-----------___ MMMEM!MNI 8:30 .------ Morning Devotions 8:45 --...--. News Headlines 11:15 ------ Clam;teal Interlude, 12:00 -.......---. Music at Noon 12:15County News -._ What'a Going On News and Sports 1-15 --. 5:00 . 5;05 LP's and Show Tunes CP'. •nd Show Tones News and Markets LP'. and Shoe Tunes Fulton Lewis Jr. LP'. and Show Tones 7:43 --- Pnblir Service , Program II:IMME!!! 8;O WAIN Preicrams News and Sport. Niei wad Sparta THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSY , :f ,f.. : ~',. ''' . . t••+' , . 1 t'..--.4-'4ltte+:'f,i,,'S,' i 01;11 1 i N ' -...- ' ,' 2 ....... "/ +ll.tig/ ''' 1-;`' ' ' 44 ~ 01 1 -, - - ,A. ...0 , 41r‘l 5440 -_, ,r,- f ,.-„,,,,, • , ~ , „ ; k in , si4 i , 1 - to' .. titAtfo t ''' ' -.. t it0,„,..---: ~, _ ~,.- , '::::.'7::' - ) 1 100 4 , ' ", 't 1 44 -$ • ~..,,4 . rt,i) 004 , t . , + , - Vila 4 0 , ' +l , , / 4 t , ..,, iAs ..., ,"..-,,; 'fi li 1 , C ~ , , ~..4.0.; 1 ' .A krtrss , - W4tro! • husteoe,'.' ?it:l -7111111(11 Chart Reveals Graphically University's Plans for 1970 The map on this page is a part of the University's Long- Range Development Studies. It shows the buildings,. ; which could conceivably • • - erected on the main campus' bey • tweeri now and sometime beyond 1971. t f ittA r c. S. Wyand, vice president for - development, has said the build- I • tiC2 ings as they are drawn on the -, map are not fixed in size or posi- ' • 11% tion. The exact size, location and use SL:DCS:.. 1415 I ;„ of e,,ach building can be deter- . • ; ' _,. ilf mined only after it is approved 136 . "±- by the Board of Trustees and the General State Authority.iike ic , 4 As shown. in the key that ac- '‘- j - companies the map, some of the , „ to structures will be completed by - 1960, the others in increments up " 4 c q L i o , iltl to and including those buildings - , to he built after 1970. TO ' , The development, as can be ,seen qn the map, will tend to- . 151...PC•f,,, 1.1,1 t . wards both the far 'eastern, and'"' s. -14DEYONIS westernstretches of campus, with - another concentration of buildings _ on the present site of Beaver Field. Increase of Studen Forces Expansion (Continued from page. one) dents pay $350 a year in tuition and other students $750 a year. But the major portion of money needed is expected to come from the same sources used now —slate and federal appropriations, bond issues and the General State Authority. Where the present biennial state appropriation is $27.7 mil lion, the Long-Range Studies ex pect it to be about $lOO million by 1970. The plans for all this expansion are constantly in a state of change, the Long-Range Studies show, because "rapidly changing environmental conditions are modifying many of traditional' functions of higher education, and Will require the development- of NEW areas of service at Penn State." :-' - These new areas whioh the studies note are law, veterinary medicine, nuclear science anal en gineering, solid-state. physics, mass communications,, comparative cultures, labor edu cation, interplanetary studies, bio physics, physiology and other life Sign On Morning Show Morning Show Newe l Swap Shop Music Show Contact Local News Sports Special Growl.°logy Crony°lon GrooToloZy Moo of , -- - '4=l; , , , ,‘,.---.'' , ',XV,. 1 , : , .. -`147:,;: 1, 1 / ". 4‘:' '!' 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' ‘,l' , " ' .'-... : 1`2•: , ".., ..' 4 .... • •-• r.' •::: f. , :;;t+ „ ... , -...\ , L.„, - . - . ...:.....;:"!, i ~,,;-.., •-• , 1 ....... • .... v ;.• . .. . - : - 'i 4 • -. ; ~f, t r <~~ ~ 'e 11- . 1 I sciences, library science, fo. tailing and distribution, grtiphy and public administr Many of the reports of ex sion in this special issue, of 1 1 Daily Collegian, therefore, be entirely scrapped for s. thing different tomorrow next year. But one thing remains —the University is on its to' being one of the educa and research centers of th ,tion. • Scientists From MIT Will Conduct Intervie Scientists representin Massachusetts Institute of nology's Lincoln Laborator visit the campus Tuesday. The scientists will - 1:;e het the purpose of discussing coin Laboratory's activities, the opportunities that are able there for professional oprverlt and graduate study Students who are interest! learning about permanen I summer appointments at Li' can register for interviews Placement Office in Old Ma :*. 11111101 ~5.w4~,. Ji New North, North East Halls To House Future Students Like the needle of a compass, the University's expansion of residence hall facilities has spun around in a circle and now points north. , The University plans to take care of the increase in student residential needs by building east of„ Shortlidge Road -adjacent to Simmons-- and • ,McElwarin an d building on the Northeast corner of the campus along Park Ave nue. A site along West College Avenue is also proposed for hous ing married graduate students. In connection with these plans, Pollock Circle dorms are in the process of being torn down, to provide new residence hall fa dailies for 2016 students.• The project, due • for 'comple tion in the fall of 1960, is being handled by Virginia Engineering Corporation, It is divided into two parts: Pollock 1 consisting of three buildings for men students, Enrollment to Double . . The' total student enroll-lquire a full-time faculty of 922,isently approved members of the 1138 more than required for tiielGraduate School, and (2) by 'en ment is expected to double '1955 enrollment of 10,891. Icouraging the development of by pm over 1955 figures with Assumptions made for graduate other members of the University's a 62 per cent increase in the 'instruction .are: (teaching and research staff for *The student-giaduate faculty graduate teaching. ,academic faculty. J ratio will vary on the master'si l By 1970 a total of 3051 grad- These predictions were com-,and doctor's levels, but will main-luate students will require a full piled by the Administrative Com-itain an average of about 8-1. ltime faculty of 413 members, an mittee on Long-Range Develop-1 *The size of classes will be iincrease of 289 over the compar ment. . .. . icontrolled, but with due regardlable 1955 total. ' " re emo- :tion. • an- The _.....,A, ... _,...- rega,,,i ----- -- The Committee assumed that ifOr the position of the fields ofl Under the General Extension the University • will continue in -1 study currently being developed. program, an estimated 9900 stu eluding undergraduate and grad-1 •The ratio of masters to doe-idents will be enrolled in the bac uate instruction and research in. tors candidates will 'be about, 3-1 icalaureate and associate degree , programs at the Centers by 1970. Assumptions made for under-, ' individual faculty assignments. 'by 1965. I ' *Opportunities for theses re- A 450-man faculty will be re search., 'gulled at the Centers in 1970, an graduate instruction are: ' will expand greatly. increase of 295 over 1955. • •The average student-faculty'Planned increases in educa- 1 ratio will be increased from 15-1 tion will be closely coordinated' For all other General Exten with research. ,sion programs, the enrollment 0957 figure) to 22-1 by 1970. •The amount and quality of"will rise from 2282 students in •The size of classes will be IgraduateAducAon will increase.ll9ss to 12,892 by 1970 and will controlled. 1 •The teachlit load for 500 toirequirc a faculty of 586 in the •The average teaching load'6oo courses, will be reduced from ;latter year. will not drop below a 12-hour; l 2 to 9 hours as soon as possible.' The Agricultural _and Home [level. " •The faculty will be expanded Economics Extension prog r a m •The quality of teaching will,(1) / by increasing the proportionlwill require a staff of 557' by ibe maintained and improved. of graduate teaching done by pre- (Continued on page five) 1 tain way ional na- 'e for Lin and vail evel- SA vigorous faculty develop ment program will he fostered. •Optimum use will be made of; teaching assistants and other re-! sources helpful to the faculty The 20,290 full - time under-1 graduate students scheduled for: the University by 1970 will re- - - _ ' .„ 4 1 ' , '""t..7,74- , 1,000. 1 I*. - • '• , ~.!. ,1 , :,, l, '-,..• 4 , , ~, ,?, ..,..-_,- . ~- ~,,. ~,,,!** ~,„.-..,N , . ..-, : „ ,- , ..." ''-.-- ' - '-,,=,',--: ' --.• 4 i „,..- -, . sot IVW OW-,, //* 4 'i s ,. !,. ~ , ibr . • s '0 Mt i - ...• -,, -i l O, A h ~ - t , •;,\ -,.. se , 001 t ow ., 4.4, ~- N, , ,), 0 - ,e, •, t o se ,;rte. . I IV- ' 1- : - 1 ... t N ‘k ~_.„..„ ~ , , •-• ~re M v 1 -.G.l#4l' 4/, 34r144141, 1, . 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"..;- I \ ` 2 : ,: ' 'it\ \ ''',iv, 4 fit % ' t i to o 1 \\ t and Pollock 2 which includes four' units for women's residence Two of the men's residence halls; will have six, floors while onel of the men's units and all four of the residence hall buildings to be occupied by women student§ will have eight floors. All the units will be of brick . construc tion.' Pb~loSck` 2' wlll. also 'include 'dining halls, a' post office, and recreation room s. The new dining halls will also serve men students from the Nittany Resi dence Halls. The halls will have a center core design. This provides that all lavatories, laundry facilities, supply rooms, trunk rooms; stairs, and elevators will be located in the . central. area., Due • tO „this ar, rangement,'all exterior, wall space and window areas will be avail able for student living quarters. The three buildings to be oc cupied by men have been de signed to provide 14 living units; MILITARY BALL Your Girl, too, May Be i - \....A...)t.. - 1 '''. il iiill dill ' lk '' 4 -4 `" ' Vtl Enter Her Picture at the HUB Desk NOV. 18 and NOV. 19 ~','BILLY MAYA DEC. 5 at REC HALL ~.~~~~ ~~M~ with facilities for a counselor for each unit, as well as a staff apart ment for the head counselor. Otto E. Mueller, director of housing, explains that the small er units in larger buildings are designed to enable each student to become acquainted with all of the students in his unit and to feel a part of that unit. Each of the four buildings for coeds will have two living units with a hostess assigned to each. Provision has been made for six sorority, suites in the area. Plans state that important exist ing open areas such as Hort woods, will be preserved to main lain the character of the campus. Also playgrounds will be provid ed within each addition or group of residence buildings. The buildings are to be financed through the sale of bonds since student residence halls are con sidered self-financed buildings. The schedule for the sale of bonds calls for $33,675 in 1960; $14,150 in 1965 and $32,100 in 1970. BAND PAGE THREE ^~~,, , if /Sr let -
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