Parsons Announces Plan for Campus Expansion and Renovations
By Jimmy Hatlo and vice chairman the plan seeks a $1 million fund to borrow and rapidly repay over five years. Parsons College aims to serve 3,000 students by 1965, up from 2,250, with new structures including an art recreation center fieldhouse and a large football stadium. Construction on the first three of 16 new student buildings already under way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Hatlo
Respect Housing Units
Parsons Boardlion Library and Science
Comec
Plex.college
Parsons
Young Teachers Draw Strong Views From Teens
A national poll shows girls prefer married strict teachers while boys favor unmarried easygoing ones. Most teens judge teachers by teaching ability and subject knowledge, with 69% of boys and 61% of girls liking male teachers and many viewing young teachers as fresher and more knowledgeable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Dmytrow
Rahway
N. J
Margaret ‘Edgar
Mason, Mich
Suzanne Senn
Columbus
Ohio
Japanese Temple Bell Returns From Iowa After War Gap
The Choai In Gankoji Temple bell weighing 352 pounds, first rung in 1631, will again toll on New Year’s Eve after being reclaimed from Iowa. Donated after World War II as a war souvenir, it was found last spring by a Japanese resident in Iowa on the Iowa State campus and returned to Japan aboard an American navy ship. Cmdr Robert L Westdahl located the temple in Shinjuku Tokyo to reclaim the bell for postwar reconciliation.
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Tokyo
Japan
Iowa
Parsons College Secures 4.4 Million Credit from New York Banks
Fairfield report says Parsons College will finish a 6 million construction program by 1965 under a 4.4 million revolving credit arrangement. The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co of New York and the National Commercial Bank of Albany, N.Y., signed the agreement. Richard N. Hoerner of Keokuk and W Clyde Wright of Oneonta, N.Y., are chairman.
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Fairfield
New York
Parsons College
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co
National Commercial Bank of Albany
N.Y
Richard N. Hoerner
Keokuk
W. Clyde Wright
New Non Surgical Ulcer Cure Promises Quick Relief
A painless hour long doctor visit may cure stomach ulcers, offering hope to millions facing diet limits and possible surgery. The January Reader's Digest outlines this breakthrough and its potential impact on ulcer treatment.
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Reader’s
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