Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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Staiifords physical plant must grow too to keep abreast of growth ill academic programs, in research — and in enrollment totals. Today we have just two-thirds the academic space per student that we had twenty years ago despite the recent flurry of new construction. The $100 million PACE Program, which seeks funds for a broad range of University needs, allocates $41.5 million for new construction and renovation. It will add class- rooms, libraries, and laboratories to provide more elbow room for virtually every department. It will build new student residences, and improved service facilities. THE J IJl£ IS TO i uc loi:: a physical plant eiiual to present needs while maintain- ing the beauty and character of the existing campus. Kenneth M. Cuthbertson PACE Program Manager and Vice President for Finance.

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The Planning Office is fully aware of its responsibility to preserve the best of our architectural, botanical, and land heritage in this period of DVrVAMIG CAMPUS Stanford holds an enviable position among institutions, in that it started with a plan - the Campus Plan of 1888 prepared by Frederick Law Olmsted. This Plan — under continuous review — has made it pos- sible for the University to grow in an orderly manner. It is our prime objective today to maintain our unique environment as we translate into physical entities the University ' s requirements for its expanding role as an institution of academic greatness. Harry Sanders Diicrtor of Plannint