C6LMPU2 Robert L

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C6LMPU2 Robert L Development Plan's Phase II Started C6LMPU2 Robert L. Kirkpatrick, Pittsburgh attorney and chairman of Alle- gheny College's Board of Trustees, presided at the annual spring meeting of the Board Saturday, May 8, in Reis Library. The trustees Vol. LVXXXVIII, No. 2|fc ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. May 14, 1965 heard and approved plans to begin Phase Hof the College's $15,500,000, 15-year development program,. They seated four new members of the board and elected four more to membership. The trustees also pro- moted several members of the faculty. Phase II of the College's de- AUC Approves 1965-66 Budget; velopmant program involves th<3 raisi-i^ o* $2,800,000 in gifts and E. Russell, Rochester, N.Y., a bequests which, with funds retired Eastman Kodak scientist. already pledged or available, will provide a total of $4,725,000 for Elected to membership were Names Craig Harris Treasurer Mrs. Davitt S. BeU, Pittsburgh several specific aims. The 1965-66 ASG budget of civic leader, William C. Robert- $600,000 will be allocated to the son, Los Angeles attorney and a $35,900 was approved at this College's permanent endowment, week's AUC meeting. The bud- son of longtime board member with the income going for the sup- Andrew W. Robertson; George M. get is a $1900 increase over port of faculty salary and student last year's . Organizations re- Henderson, Pittsburgh invest- aid alms. The balance, slightly ment banker; and Charles K. ceiving the largest appropri- more than $4,000,000 will be used ations are The Kaldron, $6,900, Arter, Cleveland hospital ad- In construction of new buildings mJntstra.er. All except Arter are Activities Committee, $6,400, and renovation projects. The Campus, $5,680, Playshop, graduates, but Arter's family has In the planning stage is a been associated with the college- $2,800, WARC, $2,850, and Cul- $1,200,000 auditorium-music-art tural Affairs Committee, $2,150. since the days of his grandfather complex. A new swimming pool 'Whose name is commsmoratedin The motion to increase the and physical education facility, an Arter Hall. budget of WARC from $2,550 administration and student ser- to $2,850, which was tabled last vices building together will cos: week, was approved by a large $1,050,000. $250,000 is being The board approved the promo- majority. The additional $300 allowed for the renovation of tions of Mildred Ludwig, from will be used to purchase a con- New AUC Committee Chairman (from left to right): Steve Carnegie Hall for biology and associate to full professor; of verter for one of the College psychology classes. W. S. Wright North, Robert B. dormitories. Bob Miller, Dir- Scott, Student Chaperonss; John Walker, Foreign Students; Also included in the plan are Lynn, and Nels Juleus from ector of WARC , reported that Jerry Fiest, Elections; Jack Lewis, Ass't ASG Treasurer; new dorm space for 120 men and assistant to associate pro- he consulted Dr. Edwards about fessors; and of Ralph I. Hock- Steve Buescher, Public Events; Pam Lee, Cultural Affairs; better student union facilities. the installing of converters in all The fund raising program calls Ing and Harry Logan from In- new dormitories and reported Peggy McQuade, Academic; Robert Rice, Traffic. 'Missing, for solicitation of special gifts structors to assistant pro that Dr. Edwards said he would Joe Byers, Student Activities.) from foundations, corporations fessors. bring the matter before the Board and individuals from about of Trustees. plained that this will provide two and then passed the amended November to March, 1966. It will Dr. Charles B. Ketcham was Ethalyn Foley, tne out- qualified candidates, Instead of motion. be preceded by an intensive cam- named to the Chair of Kellgion going Treasurer, gave her final one for the office of Treasurer AUC approved the members for paign In the trustee group. established some months ago report. She listed as accomplish- and act as a safety valve in the following ASG committees: The Meadville drive will begin under a grant from the Western ments of the Treasurer's office case one candidate does not Foreign Students, Public Events, in March of next year and will Pennsylvania Conference of the during her term the increased desire the office. AUC approved Cultural Affairs, and Finance. continue for three months, to be Methodist church. efficiency of financial procedures Jack Lewis, '67 as Assistant Ann Lyndall announced that the followed by similar on-the- and their codification, and the treasurer and George Duncan Religious Activities Committee ground drives in Pittsburgh., development of the organization '67 as Assistant Comptroller. had selected Tene Onisko, Tricla Erie, Cleveland and important Retreat Planned of the Finance Committee. Dur- The auction in Brooks Circle Piper, and Carolyn Buehl as centers of alumni on the East ing the year, the Finance Com- Saturday, May 8th brought in the Fisk exchange students for and West Coasts. mittee conducted the Student $424.00 for the Fund Drive, in- next year. The newly seated members of For Camp Judson Wage Study, and prepared the creasing the total fund to AUC approved a recommen- the board, all graduates of Al- tentative 1965-1966 budget. Miss $1,223.47. Money from the IFC dation presented by Anita Baker legheny are: The Rev. Dr. Mack- Foley felt that in the future Workday was not included in this which asked students not to use lyn E. Llndstrom, Indiana; Ho- all ASG organizations should sub- amount. skate boards on public streets. ward R. Lauffenburger, Warren mit detailed monthly reports and Dick Schott, V.P. of Student Miss Baker felt that a tragedy manufacturer; Harry R. Pore Jr., that a policy should be developed Affairs, introduced a motion might occur on North Main Monessen publisher; and Marion concerning responsibility for Street or Park Avenue if students over-expenditure by committees. asking that the Student Affairs Committee develop a procedure did not exercise more caution. AUC approved Craig Harris which requires faculty advisors IFC Plans '66 as the new Treasurer for of all student organizations to Choir To Give 1965-1966. For the first time, voluntarily resign at the end of the Treasurer will have two as- each year. AUC amended his sistants who will train for the motion to provide that the final Annual Concert Workday office of Treasurer for the fol- procedure be approved by lowing year. Miss Foley ex- AUC The 52-voice Allegheny Chapel The Interfraternlty Council Fa- Choir will present its annual culty Work Day is scheduled for Sunday, May 23, but as yet only spring concert this Sunday in Reverend Robert A. Blees Professors Discuss Vietnam Ford Chapel, at 4 p.m. The choir approximately 10 faculty mem- final points concerned the ques- is under the direction this year bers expressed the desire to Political science professors make use of the IFC workers. •The First Person Singular- Mark Reader and Wayne Merrlck tions of law and justice and the of Mrs. Margaret W. Freeman, deficient amount of news avail- Was It Worth IT?' is the opeoing responded to campus concern during the sabbatic leave of W.S. topic of this year's version of the about Vietnam at the Wednesday able to the public. Wright North. IFC President Peter Durst ex- plained that the purpose of the annual series on Sex, Love, and morning Chapel service this week Mr. Reader discussed two Although the choir's main func- Preparation for Marriage, begin- by speaking briefly on the major problems: how does one analyse tion is to provide music for Sun- workday is to create better in- terfraternity relations, to bolster ning at the 10:40 Chapel service issues Involved In the war. a situation to formulate a reas- day morning chapel services, the this Wednesday morning. onable public policy and how does concert will be a mixture of IFC - Faculty relations and to Dr. Merrick began his talk involve IFC in a beneficial com- The Rev. Mr. Robert A. Blees, with the question of the morality one criticize a foreign policy. sacred and secular music. From Beginning with the latter, three munity project, at the same time director of the Pastoral Counsel- and effectiveness of U.S. dec- their chapel repertoire, the wo- ing Center at the First Commun- types of criticisms were enumer- men will perform works by Tal- contributing to the Fund Drive isions in Vietnam. He proceeded effort. ity Church, Columbus, Ohio, will to elaborate, summarily, on the ated: pragmatic, ideological and lis, Purcell, Schutz, Bach, Mar- philosophical. lead the series, which will include current history of that area: the tini, Tchaikovsky, Faure, Kodaly, the Wednesday morning service, 1954 Geneva Conference on Indo- He then preceeded to the prob- and Howard Hanson. Requests for workers are ac- a lecture ('Toward Wholeness') Chlna, establishment of SEATO lem of analysis. The most signif- In addition the choir will sing ceptable through Sat., May 22. at 8:15 Thursday evening and a and the recent decision that mem- icant problem about Vietnam is "The Falcon", a contemporary All interested faculty members two-day retreat for 25 students on ber nations may choose their own 'information gaps' in which the setting of a 15th century poem and should contact Durst at the Al- Saturday and Sunday, May 22 and course of action. identity and numbers of bellig- "The Lover's Curse," an Irish pha Chi Rho house or fill out 23. erents, the objectives of each the requested slips and return folk-song set by Archibald T. Open houses have been sched- The relevence of national In- group, etc., remain unclear.
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