PAGE SIX
Hazleton Campus Founded in 1934
..
r..
Old Main at the Hazleton
By DOROTHY DRASHER I(shown above) and estate, located
This is The first In a s‘!ries of .I"ut miles west of liazelion on
Route 29. are at the summit of
articles cow:emit:lJ lhe tin leers
jois 13 c„,, onontea l t i, cam _
. Butler mountain.
ruses and renters. Today's arti- • THE MANSION, now the - ad
- c/e will feature the Hazleton ministrative building, hOuses a
campus. ,---- library of 6,500 volumes, ladmin
istriitive and' faculty offices, class-
In 1934 a group of community
rooms. dispensary and facilities
leaders• and businessmen! in Ifa;
zleton asked the then Pennsyl-
for somestudent activities.
vania State College to' extend its Pt esid e s. the administration
course offerings to young people building there is a physics and
In their area. chemistry building, an- electrical
Severpl months later classes laboratory and the"-recently .com
began' in three borrowed rooms'Pleted $lOO,OOO student union
in: The 11-story Markle Bank,build l ng. H •
Building with 47 students en-' In addition to offering one to
rolled. • two . sears
,:of" study •in all but
-, - • •
three of the. University's 61 cur-
AS ENROLLMENT • increased ricula, the liazelton campus of
eich year. the facilities of public fersl t*o-year progratns in med=
school buildings were.also used. icali and agricultural technology.
• Enrollment reached la peak in
1947 when many World War n' ASSOCIATE. DEGR E E S in
veterans enrolled. increasing th e drafting and design technology
size of the student - body to 455. and electrical technology are also
;At this tune the Haiklton Edu-,offered. Both credit and informal
cation Council aided in the pur_ classes are included "in the night
chase of a 32-rooni mansion - and school program..
67-acre private estate of the late' Most of the studenis•now at-
AlvanMarkle for the University' tending the 'center are first gen
campus. eration college-goers the sons
ivy-covered man s i o daughters - of miners, -busi-
Walker Discusses Enrollment
The University would have to , a declining rate of drop-outs
enroll more than 25,000 studentamong the upper classes.
next fall to catch up to its long-! The University has announced
range objective of a 35.000 enroll-'that it wilt' admit 20 per cent
ment by 1970, President Eric A.! fewer freshjnen this' fall than
Walker said Friday. were 'admitted last fall.
The University's long-range ob-t The University Parlc admission
jective was officially , approved 'quota has been set at 3,000 for fall,
last spring by Gov. David
11962. The ofr-campus quota will
Lawrence's Committee . on Edu-
L. fbe 2.500
cation. However plans for the in-,I
creased enrollment began to fall! 1
behind the goal' 191iffi' due to'
lack of funds and haoe become,
by now only a dim hope
Walker said the Uniliersity ad
-
nutted Pnxer freshmen last fall,l
but total enrollment to , :e due tol
New College Diner
Downtov.ri Betwecn the Moviot
44 17`
,c. . 0
4c. 40
'p
4 1 , t
;41 11.
4A
) k _
• 1p
Penn State
Education Assoc. Meeting
Feb. 21 at , 1:30 214 Boucke
• featuring
"THE PLACEMENT SERVICE"
MR. WM. HARRIS , . 4%6 VP
Bald Eagle High School _ superintendent • . '
le
'"What. is expected of a New Teacher?" Gt o
-.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Part Time
_ 15 Hours weekly to do proniotion
and advertising for the Min-Max
Teaching Machine -
. -
Afternoon and . Evening Hours Only
. Salary .$4O
Call Mri Carroll -- AD 8.3001 -
PLUS
Campus
nessmen and employees , of light
industry in the area. About 90
per centare commuters since most
students' live within 10 ;miles of
the campus
The Fiottxville renter was also
established as an ixtensiori of the
University in 1934 and will be
featured next in this series.
Problems in City
To Be Discussed
A work camp on dry social
problems will be held in Philadel
phia March 16-18, the ;weekend
after the close of winter ; term. '
The program, sponsored by the
Ametican Friends Service Com
mittee and the University Chris
tian 'Association, beginsNarcirl6
with — a dinner 'and discussing
among students present from oth
er colleges.
The following day, patticipants
will work with tht occupant. of an
apartment, helping him with such
general repairs as painting and
plastering.
Sunday morning the .students
will visit a magistrate's court:
• Cost of the camp is estimated at
S 5, plus transportation. Interested
students may contact the:LICA
office. 219 Chapel.lor talk to their
residence area religious affairs
co-ordinator.
Readers to Hold Tryouts;
Tryouts for the University
Readers will be held at 3:30 p.in.
tomorrow in 309 Sparks:
Candidates must read five min
utes of prose, poetry or drama:-
- 4e*
0 IP
A . 4 0/
A 0
A jt
"'al
4),
4 0 '
• 4',
'Senate Committee
Penalizes 5 Frosh
IFive freshmen were given pen-,for repeated violations of quiet
!altie r s by the Senate Sub-commit- - hours and general disturbances. •
!tee on Discipline last week. y Disciplinary probation until the
A student who was apprehended end of the bring term was the
jby the State College police foripenalty: for a minor who had
drinking while under age andjbeen caught drinking in his
!possessing an illegal Weapon was residence hall.
placed on suspended suspension,) The' student had previouslk
Daniel R. Leasure, assistant dean been on probation with' 'his. co
'of men, said. ''ordinator for other instances of
The student had a past record:
of misbehavior involving the
weapon, a 13-inch knife, Leasure
said; and hid been ordered to
take it home at Christmas vaca
tion:, The sub-committee's action
suported the recommendation of
the West Halls tribunal;
ANOTHER -S TUDENT was
placed on suspended suspension
until the end of the spring term
for using another student's ser
vice' card in attempting to buy
alcoholic beverages.
Leasure said that after charges
for using false identification had
been filed at the police station, the
student went to an unidentified
plac . e and purchased beer with
which he was later discovered in
his residence hall.
He had previously been charged
with failure to comply with
dinihg hall and
_housing regula
tioni. •
THE 'SUB-COMMITTEE sup
ported the recommendation of the
Pollock tribunal irf placing a stu
dent on disciplinary probation
until the end of the spring term
La Vie Needs Addresses
The La Vie staff has requested
that; seniors graduating in March
and changing 'mailing addresses
fore-ard their new addresses to
the !yearbook office in Engineet
ing D The yearbooks will not be
available in time for March grad
uatinn, so copies will be sent to
the lizraduates' -mailing addresses.
: . .
.
BERMUDA
-; -
:., AM ,
By PAN- .
! - -
i • '
1 , MARCH 17 . MARCH 25
t - i
FOR AN UNFORGETTABLE, , 1
UNINHIBITED EASTER VACATION . , • 0
Call BARRY FIREMAN - ! 1
. . . AD 7-4933;:
• .
We all make mistakes...
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RATON PAPER CORPORATION ••••••t - PITTSFIELD, KASS.,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20; 1 962
misbehavior. 4
OFFICE PROBATION until' the
end of the .spring term was given
a student who was charged with
disturbing other people at a dance
in the residence hall. Leasure said
that the student had been drinking
at the time• of the offense. He bad
preferred not to appear before a
tribunal.
Spring Term Fees
Due by March 2 •
Students .who have not yeti re
ceived an estimated bill for their
spring term fees arid'room and
board charges should contact (the
bursar's office this week, Richard
H. Baker,' bursar, said yesterday.
Estimated bills were sent last
week to students p.irepts or
guardians and directly. to Up, reign
students studying here...HaweVer,
some were returned to the bursar's
office because of incorrect ad
dresses, Baker said.
Students should receive their
estimated bills soon 'since fees and
room and-board charges are due
March 2, he said. '
Partial deferrment of payments
will be made upon student's re
quest, he said. Fifty per cent, of
the fees-and charges must be paid
by March' 2 and the remainder
may be deferred for 30 days 'after
the spring term begins„he added.
Baker said that a charge of $2
is made for every $lOO deferred.
MEP r
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