Exhibitions Mark University Efforts For '32 Reunion

"Planning for Harvard's Future" is the title of an exhibition currently on display in the main lobby and second floor lobby of Widener Library.

The recently instituted Planning Office, headed by John W. Teele '27, has prepared the exhibition, which describes the historical physical development of the University and forms a background to the Program for Harvard College.

A section of the display visually represents the building requirements called for in the $82.5 million fund drive, although the illustrations are not specific plans regarding designs or sites.

Included in the exhibition are a new University Health Center, undergraduate Houses, freshman dormitories, housing for married students, a theatre, Behavioral Science building, Chemistry building, and new building for the Graduate Schools of Business Administration and Education.

The exhibition in Widener is one of several which have been planned for returning alumni. The writings of the Class of 1932, including books, articles, and reprints, are also on display at Widener.

Fogg Art Museum is showing the work of artist Ben Shahn, during his year in residence as Charles Eliot Norton Professor.

Also at the Fogg is the Pulitzer Collection of Modern Art, currently on a special loan to the Museum. Members of the Fogg staff will conduct tours today, tomorrow, and Wednesday at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m.

A Commencement display of the work done by students at the Graduate School of Design will be open at Robinson Hall daily from 9 to 5. It includes models and drawing by students in the Departments of Architecture, City Planning, and Land-scape Architecture.

Open house will be observed today, Tuesday, and Wednesday at the Astronomical Observatory on Garden Street. On display are diomamas, miniature sundials, astronomical photographs, and models of the artificial earth satellite and the moon.

Agassiz Station in the town of Harvard will also hold open house during the first three days of this week. Visitors will be shown the new 60-foot Agassiz radio telescope and the 61-inch Wyeth Reflector.

The staff of the Computation Laboratory will also conduct guided tours of the three large-scale automatic digital calculating machines, which include the famous Mark I and Mark IV computers as well as the newly-installed complete Univac system.

Tours of the Psychological Laboratories in the basement of Memorial Hall will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. and tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. There Psychological Laboratories, including the Psycho-Acoustic Laboratories, provide facilities for research and experimental psychology.

The University Herbarium, with its collection of plants, will hold open house today between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. in its new building on Garden Street.

Today and tomorrow, between 2 and 4 p.m., guests will be conducted through the research laboratories of the Graduate School of Public Health on Shattuck Street, Boston.

The current display of 58 books from the libraries of British Royal Families continues at Houghton Library