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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)
MedfordSWTribune SECTION B MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1862 PAGES 1 to 8 Higher Learning Institutions Plan Massive Programs New YorkJtPH-About a gen eration ago, a political figure was credited with having said his party operated on the theory of spend and spend, tax and tax, elect and elect. A recent survey of college and university future construc tion needs, made by a Phila delphia architectural firm, could give rise to the feeling that by the end of the decade, the presidents of institutions of higher learning are going to be saying something sim ilar: Spend and spend, build and build, enroll and enroll. The firm of Nolcn-Swin-burne and Associates,' which has been working with Tem ple University on develop ment of a master plan for Temple's expansion through the end of the century, made the study. Bill of $12 Billion It sent questionnaires to a fourth of the presidents of 2,028 institutions of higher learning. From this and from other sources, it came up with figures, projected on the ba sis of anticipated growth of the college student popula tion, that by 1970 the year's construction bill might be close to $12 billion. In 1960, the cost of needed campus construction came to about $1 billion, or about twice as much as the annual expenditure in 1935. If the present rush to colleges con tinues, the college popula tion by 1970 should have grown from the present 3.7 million to more than 6 mil lion, the firm said. To a question asking build ins plans for the next 10 years, Nolen-Swinburne got answers from 122 presidents who showed plans for con struction totaling SI S billion by 1972. The survey covered a wide range of institutions, including municipal, state, church and privately adminis tered. i ' vil 1 y$r r UNDERSEA VEHICLE - This is an artist's drawing of a new 10-ton undersea research vehicle to be constructed by Gener al Mills. Inc., for the Navy Oceanographic research program. The 20-foot craft, capable of depths of 6,000 feet which will allow it to explore the Continental Shelf, will be completed in the summer of 1963 at a cost of $575,000. It will have maximum speed of six knots, an endurance of 24 hours and a maximum range of 30 miles. (UPI) Supply of Beef Up 8 Per Cent Over Last Year Washington -tlPD- The sup ply of beef is up and is going higher. On Oct. 1 there were 6,133, 000 head of cattle and calves on feed for slaughter market in the 2" major feeding states, according to the Crop Re porting Board. This was 8 per cent more than the 5,673.000 head on feed in these states a year earlier, and slightly higher than the 6,103,000 head on feed July 1. Destined for Counieri The cattle on feed fur slaughter consist of animals destined for the retail food counter. Marketings of fed cattle for slaughter during the July September period amounted to 3.569.000 head, 3 per cent more than for the same pe riod in 1961. The board said a check of marketing intentions showed that of the cattle and calves on feed Oct. 1, some 3,346, 000 head would be sold for slaughter during October, No vember, and December. 2 Per Cent Greater If these intentions are car ried out, marketings from the Oct. 1 inventory during the fourth quarter will be 2 per cent greater than the com parable period las', year. The marketings will be dis tributed evenly, according to the board. Marketing inten tions show that 34 per cent will be marketed in October, 31 per cent in November, and 35 per cent in December. There were 3.634,000 head of cattle and calves on feed Oct. 1 for slaughter market in the North Central states, up 1 per cent from a year ago. Increases in Ohio, Indi ana, Illinois, Michigan, Min nesota, and Kansas more than offset decreases In Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, North Da kota, South Dakota, and Ne braska. Numberi Higher There were 1.996,000 head on feed for slaughter in the 11 Western stales - 19 per cent more than a year ago. Numbers in the three leading states were all significantly higher than a year earlier -California, 26 per cent; Colo- THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW. Mormon St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient guests. All those whe come, return. Rates not hiqh. not low. Free garage, TV's and radios. Reputation for cleanliness. Children Under Seven No Charge rado, 11 per cent; and Art zona, 30 per cent. Numbers on feed in Texas on Oct. 1 were up 48 per cent from a year ago. tttppy JU 2330 CRATER LAKE AVENUE I Shop daily 9 A.M. Mil 9 P.M., Sun days 9 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. Ad prices effective through Sunday. No sales ts dealers. We reserve the right to limit. MONEY ORDERS Fast Film Service TV & Radio Tubes (Testing and Sales) THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS! mm 1 laVrHraBHtSBSBriiwapar GROCERIES! cp 1 M EVaEYlTS! IP IS OLD S3 GE! PLUS BUYS! 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