THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1962
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CAMPUS LOCATIONS: The location of exist
ing and proposed Commonwealth campuses.
as well as the University 'Park campus. are
shown on the accompanying map of Pennsyl
vania. Existing campuses, designated by
circles, axe located at Allentowil4: I; Altoona.
-Behrend. 3; Dußois. 4; Hazleton. 5: Mc
Keeimort. 6; Mont Alto. 7; New Kensington.
Expansion Plans Include
2 Additional Campuses
'By MEL AXILBUND ;campuses, in addition to offering merit of the Commonwealth.tam-
See Related Editorial ibaccalaureate work at all cam - pussystem will place both bac
puses and increasing the capacity calaureate and technical insti-
A picture of the University's at each, include: tute programs within the corn
proposed Commonwealth campus i •Relocation of the Allentown muting range (approximately 30
system in 1970 vastly expand-•campus, which today serves no miles. according to the report) of
ed in both programs offered andi s en
,toUpperßucksoun
tud students, C 97per cent of the Common
enrollment capacity was re-.ty where it Would have a po- wealth's population," W alk e r
vealed '
yesterday, when the Uni- tential 1970 enrollment of more added.
versity released its detailed than 1,000 students.
plans for • the system._ ; HOLDERMAN said the deci
-1 *Establishment of a campus sion to offer both baccalaureate
CONTINGENT ON assistance in the. Harrisburg area which and associate degree programs at
from the state at all stages of the'would serve about 500 students all campuses recognized the
development, the plan envisagesby 1970. growing number of college-age
an enrollment capacity .at the; •Consolidation of the Wilkes- students, expected to reach
campuses of 10,000 freshman and ; Barre and Scranton campuses 300.000 in the state by 1970, as
sophomore level baccalaureate into a single facility at Scranton, well as the increased operating
and associate degree students in; in: where the combined enrollment economies which result' from
just eight years almost a'in 1970 would be expected to higher enrollments. -
three-fold increase over the 3,500 reach about 700. ' In 1960, the Committee on
students so. enrolled today,
I To finance'• the expansion of Education. recommended that:
Prepared by ,Kenneth . L. :the campuses and these latter "The Legislature should provide
Holderman, coordinator of the
;changes, the University will ask sufficient funds to expand The
Commonwealth campuses, and;
the Commonwealth for $12,800/Pennsylvania State Uniitersity
approved by the Board of Trus
•over the next six years, the so that it can accommodate 35.000
tees last month, the plans wer 000
e,
requested by Dr. Charles H.i re P °rt says' : pupils by 1970 at its main cam-
Boehm; the coordinator of devel-J The greatly expanded system pus and appropriate extension
"
opment of a master plan for; ( *n be developed. "well within centers. . .
higher education in the Common-;the financial Means of the Com-' The committee was appointed
wealth. Boehm is also superin-lmonwealth," President Eric A.:by Governor David L Laivrenc.e
tendent of public instruction for:Walker said- to study. 'all education from
the state. i "In combination with lother,kindergarten to graduate' school
Proposed changes in the cur-i public higher educational in- and to suggest a plan for fi
rent system of 14 Commonwealth .stitutiqns, the proposed develop- nancing it.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN.' UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
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8: °gout:, 9: Pottsville. 10: Scranton. 11: Uni
versify Park. 12: Wilkes-Barre. 13; Wyo-",
missing. 14: and York. 15. Designated by
squares are the proposed campuses in the
Harrisburg area. A; the Upper Bucks County
region. •B: and the consolidated Scranton
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campus. C. •
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40 Groups to Participate
In Stone Valley Project
Blue Jeans, old shirts and sneakers will be dunned by an
estimated 950 Greeks Saturday before they head for Stone
Valley for an afternoon of work and picnicking. •
• Forty sororities and frhtern;ities, will participate in Greek
Week work projects by clearing brush from the picnic area
and the land above the spillwayo
Barbara McCutcheon, co-chair-Nidual groups. David McClay, ro
man, said yesterday. - !chairman, said. No alcoholic bev-
Each group should report at clrages will be permitted at the
1:30 p.m. to the Mineral Indus—Work project or at the picnic.
tries camp site, where they willi An October 1960, some 400
be assigned a. work area, Miss'Oreeks participated in . the. first
McCutcheon said. Forestry stu- work project at Stone Valtey,
dents will supervise each area, sheiThey cleared the present pique
said. area. This year's project is de-
Ewa
to extend the picnic a
FIRST AND SECOND . place' rd the dam and uptteam: rea
trophies will .be awarded on par-.
ticipation and work accomplished., Stone Valley opened for tee
reational use in April 1 . 961. Money
she said. Sororities and fraterni-
ties will be ,judge d separately nor the area has been
by , alumni groups. f t : e ten largely
class of
rather than as partners, she added. 1961 donated its gift fund for the
Each fraternity and -sorority. '
Will be assigned a specific area. clonstruction of the boat house
'
The partners will work in the god dock. _
lame area but with individual'. THE LANE •at Stone Valley is
responsibilities, Miss McCutcheon'approximately 1,090 feet wide at
explained. ' I its widest point and is about 3.000
After the work is completed,:feet long. The maximum depth is
the forestry students who are 30! feet. The lake covers 72 acres
serving as supervisors will judge of; the 8,300 acre tract, and has
the quantity and quality of the been stocked with large-mouth
work. .. :bass, rainbow trout and bluegills.
Refreshments for the- picnic ; In addition to fishing, facilities
scheduled after the work }lours' have been provided for picnicking,
must be supplied by the indi- boating and overnight camping.
•
q
IKIRU fs the story of the search for the meaning of life by
a man who knows he has only a short time .to live.- It is a
search illuminated ,by some of the most brilliant cinematic
images seen on the screen and 'by a memorable, matchless
performance by its leading actor.: Takashi Shimura.
"Aside from providing a revealing glimpse of postwar Japan,
Ikiru probes the heart and mind of an individual on a scale
that far transcends national boundaries. Perhaps a reason as
simple_ as this accounts for its! acceptance by critics and
audiences alike. Kurosawa has endowed the film with com
passion and understanding, 'with an ironic awareness of
human weaknesses and a knowledge of the - dignity of the
inditridual. Certainly Mini stands in the front rank on cow
temporary cinematic art; along, with Satyajit Ray's trilogy
it is one of the most powerful humanistic documents the
screen has Xet presented." FILM QUARTERLY.
INTERNATIONAL FILMS
COMMITTEE
IKIRU
(to live)
JAPAN 1952
Akira Kurosawa
(who also made RASHOMON)
THURSDAY, MAY 17
HUB Auditorium
THREE SHOWS 3:00, 7 :00 and 9:00 P.M.
TICKETS AT HUB DESK-50c EACH
presents
directed by
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