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Show UiWmfiri'k WWft' vi&m it Tf itwmtf Wur iqn wi. itHnniu n Enrollment, Campuses The Salt p rfifingni Tribune, Sunday, January 26, 1969 Fll Universities Show Expansion t'pl. s and Universities col- - e generally showed f beNpd enrollments and connn- icdlcampus expansion during 196? all administrations looked "forward to even greater sue-- ' jesis iii the coming year. s JoitfS. ' fhe of Utah University the landscape of Salt Lake City s east bench last ear with the opening of its ithrafy and buildings for phys-iCtfand biology. chemistry ; rTt! year ahead will see completion of the phys-- al edit- cation complex and structurally and Sports Special unique Ki rnts Center, whose gleaming dome a ready is visible from my center, and grotundbreak- mg for the U.s first high-ris- e Behavioral Science the Buiiding. chii r.ged five-lev- ,! Two highly respected deans joined the faculty in 1968: Dr. George S. Odiorne (formerly of the University of Michigan) for buuness, and Dr. Franklin G. Ubattgh, Jr. (previously at Bos- ton University) for medicine. men in key spots have joined June, 1969, the college will have Taggart administration, been host to more than 4 400 including Dr. R. Gauith attending special meet-- I sen, academic vice president , rings on the campus. During the and most recently. Dr. Elwin F. past summer approximately 690 Camniack, who will begin serv- - persons attended seven special ice Feb. 1 as assistant vice inferences and workshops. president for institutional analv-- l Nim Conferences sis and planning. On the Logan campus, them-- ' The figure does not include' business and industrial the nearly 7,000 persons who istry, education buddings are current- - attended the annual Utah ly under construction. Shakespearean Festival. The Uintah Basin Center for During the fall, nine confer-- , Educatioll is now ta ences and workshops brought its second yPar of suwssfuI more than 1700 people to the operation, and USU. with its CSU campus. Ten conferences Snow College branch and the have b1 scheduled so far for Utah Coordinating Council of "inter and spring. Higher Education, is planning Dixie College simiar centPra at Moab and ST. GEORGE is a niodern, progressive junior Richfield. college offering a comprehen- OGDEN Despite its multi- - sive academic and vocational m i 1 1 i on dollar construction curriculum, program now under way. Weber' ln the fall ot 1968 students State College continues to out- began classes in a new $500 000 grow its facilities as enrollment vocational-technica- l education exceeds the anticipated figures. which extended the 'complex During fall quarter, a total of vocational curriculum 10,065 students were usino- the r or Class, Shops classroom buildings and other' facilities from 7 a.m. to 10 The two new buildings house p.ni.,' with the exception of a three- - classroom and shop space for hour break between day and auto body, auto mechanics, evenin gclasrcs. electronics, surveying, blueprint ona reading and airline stewardess i Han-'perso- - Growth is the de- PROVO for Brigham Young scription It is evi- Univers.tv in 1968-6dent in all areas campus, ac- Typical of the enrollment explosion on is Yelcr State College, Ogden, which is adpmic program, and student Utahs with nearly 8,000 day college and university campuses body. training classes. The Provo school continues to' The enrollment Included 7,909' , u s attending airline be the largest private university In day classes, and 2,156 eve- Jess as a I? students. United ,have the iii States from the ning r e uselage of an e standpoint of students, College President William P. ... r a ona ? according to a survey released Miller noted the 7,909 headi? a ComrrierCia lne by University of Cincinnati last count in day enrollment during the 1968-6New Appearance fall quarter was month. Recreation and heavy promotional vehicles sales travel parks designed to accom-in- g more than 600 above the esti- 1967-64 New Buildings seven new reflected a 24 percent increase modate any tvpe of recreational programs by related industries During vehicle to be developed on an encouraging travel as a leisure at; over the previous year in 1968 Four new buddings are underf Pjed loca- - time activity, international Gruwth even for is scope, an and the forecast construction or have been com- fVlng tions under 25 of way V1C0 together with othPr more impressive growth ppearance. plqtej since the opening of the, With Weber State located In U.S. the continental to throughout 1969 in percent according Pad:ng manufacturers across school faS Semester and the university. Utahs second largest popula-- , The first summer and Canada. Co. Woodall nation recognizes the poten- Publishing n jthe the at of Dixie to decision rate center, program a growth College was aitfijunced ! most acqul-.t'recent is problems, as well as the Eidit a huge new Among the expected to continue at a completed during 1968, and the This estimate breaks down to in these figures id librium (Activities Center), heavy rate, the president said.jschool now offers some 45 eve-- the following figures; 180,000 sitions of VICO is Utah Mobile' potential profits has to satisfy and taken st0Ps Lake manua Salt City expected to get under way next1 Day enrollment projections ring school classes to interested travel trailers; 165,000 pickup Homes, equally growing need for sec-tkof mobile facturer both and students. indicate Weber State ccnnt' trailhead t coaches; 95,000 camping auJiMpn. facilities for tnese recreational tional homes. since the will be 9,645 in 1970, and 10,433 A5sO completed ers; 50,000 motor homes, and no ve1c'es-growtA word can in sum the One 1971. single to the tremendous of how up the autumn the manv ways semester, matter figinsight ooening at Utah growlh Technical Col of Mine Under Way the - Ja new underground physics Figures of the Utah Coordi-- n ures are Interpreted, they v&reh laboratory, which is nating Council on Higher Edu lege at Salt Lake for the past amount to a lot of dollars in the industry in the U.S. is seen in This move b lndustrv onl school year; significant. figures of recreational has coffers of manufacturers and the a nCoftersion to the north end of cation show that in the sevent&otten undPr waX Wltilln the vehicles Science' produced. from 1961 to travto those the h firms catering year period Split Campus Eyring Physical past vear and heretofore the elers needs. Booming Production 'traveler has had to settle for a of' Significant because tlie Ct?T CEDAR CITY Opening States, 1958 production of such temporary The stopover arrange COGAN Growing Company As the steering the new College of Southern ihst technical college was mov- vehicles was 15,000; 10 years ment with mobile home parks, li,(ti$-o- f a new administration Utah Library on March 10 will ing into its second year of A growing Salt Lake later, in 1968, the figure readied utilize government parks for campus operation bt'feljis to be felt, Utah State make possible a variety of newjspiit firm, Vista International 324,331, and it is predicted that overnight stays or give up, if both a the! services to main ahead at moves maintaining students, faculty, Itjiv&'sity Corp. qualifies under both catea metropolitan area and P113 xt of 1969 with new ferred to as the heart othe Taylorsville and the gories, manufacturer and serv- by 1980 this figure will reach 7j visiting million recreational vehicles in stay in a motel due to the lack downtown of 'Dr. C. the site new and campus Royden by buildings programs, ice representative. Vista Inter- use. of fadlities. rofitiruing devotion to service to Braithwaite, CSU president, the' kbor pains the college has national (VICO), is the realizaBoth Holiday Parks and the Utah and its people. facility will make possible the! undergone in the past 21 years tion of the dream primarily of Several factors contribute to this spectacular growth, includ- Vista Intonations! Park system tbe administration of Dr.; continued growth of one of growth. now president Layton P. Ott, Gltn L. Taggart which beganlCSlTs most significant! Significant because 'cumula-Jj- and chairman of the board for ing more leisure time, a more- are designed to provide a realisaffluent society, easipr financ- tic answer for this problem. 1, is taking effect in a programs, Public Services. tive daytime and evening enroll th fastest growing industrial new1 In of 1968 to from Other the May. ways. ment figures border on the 5,000 conglommerate in the Inte. year mjnber mark, with every indication mountain Region; Carl P. Wet that growth in the technical and ster, vice president and genera CORRUGATED vocational areas of Utah indu- manger of the Recreationa TO SHIP CONTAINERS stry will require the s'ate to Vehicles Division of the firm to say, What icay is ANYWHERE place more emphasis in voca- and John Langeland, senior vicx tional and technical areas, with president of Zions First Nation Specialists in small or occupational ne4ds of the state al Bank. . . . surpassing 77 percent of jobs for Adds Separate Firm BOXES ANYTHING skilled and VICO, through purchases of semi skilled people. Now enjoy fast, local delivery of "A bux existing firms has added to its Corrugated Boxes to Domes be. in need of comwiii Acertulitation Candidacy Government end Specifics port ranks a separate company manexperienced die cut -lion Material or Comigotod Tr 1968 signaled the beginning of ufacturing Folding Camp Trail-Wotl oR in eny stock spociolty ten end press o pern-tor- s. Pern to. Di Excellent pint a new era with Utah Tech seek- - ers under the Vista Liner name; O' toi laminates tmg and benefits." Idaho1 fied packaging engmoen. of Coaches jing and gaining candidacy for Freeway accreditation by the Northwest Falls, manufacturing a camper SALT LAKE CONTAINERS, Inc. Association for Secondary andj line that includes eight different! of Inc. 486-740- 1 United Products be! Schools. ON SALE models; to Higher 1377 So. Redwood Rd. Approval AT CANDV a candidate opens new horizons Salt Lake City, a fiberglass fab-- 1 LOCALLY OWNED THE ONLY COUNTERS rication plant; Holiday Parks lo the college. CORRUGATED CONVERTOR EVERYWHERE in Salt, System, headquartered IN SALT LAKE VALLEY PROVO Rpoent announce- Lake, and Vista International ment that Utah Technical Col- Parle, a franchised system of lege at Provo has been approved as a candidate for accreditation by the Northwest Brands Association of Secondary and' , Higher Schools places the lnsti-tution in a more favorable light RANCH FRESH MILK WHITE in higher education circles. , over-subscrib- Travelers Take to Trailers, Coaches full-tim- 9 9 ' I" CL Tnfw currently students. This college plaza scene offers an example of hustle amid new buildings. Brooklawn Creamery Products is proud to have served tins Area with the finest quality Butter & Cheese con-jtio- multi-purpos- e, - e travel-recreatio- n i- - City-base- d . y rc there better thanks! quantities F0R?3 l, large fast delivery Juf-gruu.ii- Cm 1 lor Available: Utahs Most Modern Shoppin 1 CREAM O'WEBER Ml DAIRY D STORES The college now Aill lie able to participate in federal funds under the Higher Education Facilities Ail. Our sales are built around fatal Production of Utah Eggs Safes in ALL areas All brands ws pack art available in our atw Kool Rack Carton X. ; OLSON BROS. INC. 12365 S. 970 E. Draper, Utah r r -- Federal Funds Candidacy is only the first step in receiving final approval A Association. by Northwest team of examiners will visit the college sometime in May, 1969 to evaluate the programs offered. Following that visit rec-- j ommendations are made by the association as to accreditation Complex Coming To Salt Lake Area () - yrrtr r fij Fair SHOPPING MALL status. U Valley ZtiiSg?mxScc . A- - 581 BUSINESS AGRICULTURAL CULTURAL - RECREATION CENTER OF UTAH Valley first-r.il- see the v nut lieauts o 'iauoMiiul.ind' Se ler (founts, SEVIER COUNTY WELCOMES YOU 1 (ireat Variety of Stores to Serve the Public Fair Shopping Center, located at 3500 South 2700 ambling, to Ue found at Fish Kike. Lojalrd Inch SimiKnini know Scurr Countv for imi.uIinp ovn looks hrant.tul ctmntiXMtle iioni its tin nntrd altme Srirr uit.m;e point Fine hunting is iouml here, too, ami rl he iTiiturv old town of Hu hlield is a popular touust uttrartum. First class accommodations a tia elers mlm nut urn i enter art' line lor s our cons emciu e. He Mtie to A for information write: County Agent, Richfield, Ufah West, promise to be the most exciting development in retailing in the neor future. Scheduled to be completed by late 1969 or early 1970, the new center will feature 656,000 square feet of shopping area ond a complete variety of stores for customer convenience. Spacious, enclosed inter store orecis aie beautifully landscaped, featuring large fountains, pool, plants, and an aviary FREEWAYS CONNECT NEW CENTER WITH ENURE SALT LAKE AREA Valley Foir will be ot the center of modern freeway approaches to the Salt lake Volley. Thus, easy accessibility is a prime feature of this giant, new complex. For Information, Contact: Valley Centers, Inc. S21-367- 0 BROOKLAWN CREAMERY COMPANY 260 SO. 1st WEST SALT LAKE CITY Pfion 355-241- 1 |
