FRIDAY! APRIL 20. 1962 . • • . Trustees Rea ff irm Expansion Pians Anrtuai Senior Week By MEL AXILBUND IgNel the trustees an idea of the the University would accommo • 1 1 • The University'spremsfacing the nnersity date in 1970 was based on the in long-range de bbl h University. I I i Begiri May 4 veloipment plans, originally adopt In its original acceptance of the crease in the portion of the state s ed in principle in 19a8 were plans the Board also called on students who enroll at the Um unanimously reaffirmed by the the administration to develop de %crsity The prognosis was that Board of Trustees Kenv orthy, last Saturdayc 'tailed plans to implement the the University would be hand-Annual Senior Week activities will begin May 4 and run Wilmer E l on g-range studies,Viyand said.hag 'lB per cent of the full-time through May 13,David Grubbs, senior class president, an- execu yKenworthy said the Board made students in the commonwealth by assistant to the President; said a similar• request in reaffirming 1970 nounced yesterday, yesterday the studies. He added that this On this basis he said,there Senior Ball, presentation of the senior class gift to the The porpose of the Board's C planning has begun will be 31,500 full-time students tion Kenworthy said was toe able President Eric A.'Walker to The Governor's Cbrnmlttee on and an additional 3,500 part-time University and the Alumni Association membership drive Higher Education has also re students will highlight the week Grubbs' report the plans for the Univ r city Park and commonwealth ca centl% endorsed the studies, Ken- A COMPARISON of the enroll-, said. Joan Cavanaugh. Ervin Hill and puses to I;or. Charles H Boeh A ortht added m ment tie table outlined in the The outstanding senior awards John Black to serve on the mete state superintendent of public in THE UNIVERSITY'S pla n s long-range studies with the grog• which have been presented in tse committee to draw up plans struction were outlined to the task force ress outlined by IV ilker last week Past years during Senior Wce.k for the week. WHEN PRESENTED to te on higher education of the gov-in his "State of the Uni‘ersity are being discontinued this year Thiscommittee is also in charge ernoes committee by President address shows that the University Grubbs said of the Alumni Association drive ire which designated class agent Board in February 1958,the pla Vialker on May 25 1960 is about 2,000 students under the THE SENIOR CLASS advisory called for doubling the number of number projected far this date, board felt the auards were not wil l in each of the nine colleges 11 At that time,Vialker said that buildings on campus by 1970 a acontact each graduating senior tot the estimated number of students mn north% said. s representative in their present cost of $156 million. An additio al'_ ______ solicit mem e', ,Among the other features of the form and the board did not devise h t hip $l2 million was to be spent n study are A prediction of a2to I a new system of awards, he said. Grubbs end Steinhauer haves expansion of the commonuea dr Grad Student Receives male to female 'student ratio an d'elected the f illi w ine e mews to censor Week will be kicked off act as college ehairmen to coorch campuses National Defense Stipend a prediction of a 22 to 1 student-13, the annual senior ells. dance The expansion of the Univ er nate the drive, city's physical plant will be neces Gerald Obermey•er graduate faculty ration in 1970. Fr dav May 4in the Hetzel Union sary to accommodate the project assistant in anthropology, has ballroom. Larry Elgart and his AGRICULTURE. Richaid Cri• ed total of 35,000 students ex been granted a National Defense Cheerleading Candidates orchestra will provide the music. ley; Business Administration, Sans pected to be enrolled at the Um Graduate Fellowship of $4,850 be- The senior class gift, a revolving drat Binder and George Haney versity in 1970.0 f the t0ta1,25,000 ginning June 14 to study Arabic To Meet for Practice loan fund administered through;Chemistry and-Physics Robert students will be in residence at at Indiana University, Blooming- Cheerleading tryouts will begin the Student Aid Office in the Harrison and aar R h d Kelley the University Park campus. 'ton, Indiana, at 6:30 p.m.Monday in front of name of the Class of '62, will b e. Education Susan Huston and Kenworthy said he knew of no His uork at the University has Old Main presented • to the Unitersitc in Thomas Hamer;Engineering and major `revisions: since the plan been in A Stratigraphic Exca‘A Candidates must have a 2.0 All Arc hoe cti rt Gerald Logue and Me dui- was first accepted non and Settlement Pattern Study University average and plan to, i c n l g m t b il e c v , er e e e m k o G ni r t u s b q b , lr t i t id Ervin bill. The report • , presented to the at Oxtotipac Meiico in pursuit remain at the University for at Ilona% Economics 'Joan Thu I Board in 1958 was the result of of iwhich he has spent two sum- least three football seasons. THE WEEK %%ill also mark the and Janie.: Ale\ inch). 1 iberal an 11 month study by the Ad mers at San Juan Teotihuacan. Practice will last for two weeks opening of the drive to get seniors Arts,Patricia;Dyer and John moustrative Committee on Long Mexico where the Department of with preliminary eliminations aft to join the Alumni Association. Witmer; Mineral Industries,. Di- Range Studies C. S. Wyand, vice Socio 1 o g y and• Anthropology er the first week and final try Grubbs named Phil Steinhauer vid Reynolds Physical Education president for research, chaired maintains a field school outs on Sunday. May 6. 'is his co-chairman and appointed and Athletic% Stuart Bischoff, the eight man committe- AT THE TIME the studys was conducted, Wyand' said it vas a "bedrock" study by the Adminis trative Committee designed to, Army ROTC to Excuse • . Students for Services Army ROTC 'students planning to attend Protestant or Jewish worship services today will be excused from class, William R. Geelan,, assistant ' professor of military science, said last night. No excuses will be necessary, Geelan .Said.• "If students tell us they are going to a worship serv ice, that will be proof enough. he ice, that will be proof. enough." he Students in Naval and Air Feu: ROTC must attend scheduled classesras usual Robert J. Clancey, associate professor of naval sci ence, and William J. Cain, pro- 1 fessor of air 'science, said. , New College Diner Downfo,,,n Between titehiv.ies 0, " ._ % f . ...... e Easter Y: .. to say so much . so beautifully! Sculptural Rose Old • . Master 4-Pc. Mee &Mins, NA ;27.25 Tea Spas, Ina $.5.25 ; Senior Mem, free $4.00 Gift THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA 3 Ballroom HU Semi-formal $5.00 per couple Ling 9-1 May 4 . 4 -- 1 ' 0 ' • t, featuring Larry all ~~ ~ ' i j .^i yn `' ' t ; 144y~i N~~ 1 Elgart PAGE -THREE , ..,..„,.,:..,:.',':i,".'','l.:''34;:t.- '- 7 ' ' - ~,, : ;, : j ! .! , -J- -, ? . c , rti .., 1, .. , .-, -.2 .1 . i 0 Nelkt 1 Ititl l, ~..at. , ::;fi 1 " :4 . 1,7•i,, , ' ii .'..•?;-: 4vY.,34' 1 1 ='14 54 11 .4 ',11 ~7,:4 1 :i, 11, 1 i'.:: , ,,t - etkS!' ,v ;4441. - i ~ -, .i.,..f • i'.• ::-.IAli ..i.' i.:l .' 0., ,, 14 - , ' '-• • - , . . , f.:,;,,_ i;. ki,. ' i.:,-1;-0, - 4 , -1-441,:-, -r f' s=. - . *• ~i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers