There has been no marked increase either in the number of incoming students eligible for Sophomore Standing or in the number of those accepting Sophomore status, according to Edward T. Wilcox, Director of Advanced Standing.
Of 96 students who received the prerequisite scores in three or more students, 88 have chosen to enter the class of 1963.  Out of 97 eligible last Fall, 84 accepted.  Wilcox attributed the lack of increased participation in the AP program to two factors.
First, he said, a majority of such candidates come from Eastern schools such  which already sends the College a large number of students with balanced placement in three or more subjects.  Wilcox predicted that in the sure the number of candidates from  schools would probably remain at  present levels. Another factor, Wilcox explained, is  slow increase in the number of  students from public schools, especially those outside the East.  He noted that the entire school system of  for example, could not possibly  itself to the AP program as rapidly  private school with small classes. Reuben A. Brower, Master of Adams  remarked that a large number of students participating had expressed dissatisfaction with the program at the end  their senior year. Through visits to their schools and though a "mysterious grapevine," these students could conceivably dissuade  candidates from entering the AP program.  Brower remarked. Of the eight students who turned down  in this year's sophomore class,  chose instead to enter the Freshman seminar Program.  According to Wilcox, the other three deferred either because they wanted a year of General Education of because they did not wish to commit themselves to a field of concentration so . Last fall approximately eight of 13  candidates relinquished their sophomore Standing in order to take part in the Seminar program.
Another factor, Wilcox explained, is  slow increase in the number of  students from public schools, especially those outside the East.  He noted that the entire school system of  for example, could not possibly  itself to the AP program as rapidly  private school with small classes. Reuben A. Brower, Master of Adams  remarked that a large number of students participating had expressed dissatisfaction with the program at the end  their senior year. Through visits to their schools and though a "mysterious grapevine," these students could conceivably dissuade  candidates from entering the AP program.  Brower remarked. Of the eight students who turned down  in this year's sophomore class,  chose instead to enter the Freshman seminar Program.  According to Wilcox, the other three deferred either because they wanted a year of General Education of because they did not wish to commit themselves to a field of concentration so . Last fall approximately eight of 13  candidates relinquished their sophomore Standing in order to take part in the Seminar program.
Reuben A. Brower, Master of Adams  remarked that a large number of students participating had expressed dissatisfaction with the program at the end  their senior year. Through visits to their schools and though a "mysterious grapevine," these students could conceivably dissuade  candidates from entering the AP program.  Brower remarked. Of the eight students who turned down  in this year's sophomore class,  chose instead to enter the Freshman seminar Program.  According to Wilcox, the other three deferred either because they wanted a year of General Education of because they did not wish to commit themselves to a field of concentration so . Last fall approximately eight of 13  candidates relinquished their sophomore Standing in order to take part in the Seminar program.
Through visits to their schools and though a "mysterious grapevine," these students could conceivably dissuade  candidates from entering the AP program.  Brower remarked. Of the eight students who turned down  in this year's sophomore class,  chose instead to enter the Freshman seminar Program.  According to Wilcox, the other three deferred either because they wanted a year of General Education of because they did not wish to commit themselves to a field of concentration so . Last fall approximately eight of 13  candidates relinquished their sophomore Standing in order to take part in the Seminar program.
Of the eight students who turned down  in this year's sophomore class,  chose instead to enter the Freshman seminar Program.  According to Wilcox, the other three deferred either because they wanted a year of General Education of because they did not wish to commit themselves to a field of concentration so . Last fall approximately eight of 13  candidates relinquished their sophomore Standing in order to take part in the Seminar program.
Last fall approximately eight of 13  candidates relinquished their sophomore Standing in order to take part in the Seminar program.