Tl-11)1ZSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 $2 -". fel 111160 ' Buildingt: : Set . forls,Eik,s- (Special to The Daily Collegian from Association Press Services, a program of The Press Association of Commonwealth Cam puses.) Final plans for the construction of a $2 million multi-purpose building on the new site of the Berks Campus have been approved by the University Board of Trustees. Construction of the three-story building is expected , to start late this year, according to Harold W. Perkins, campus director. The building is part of an initial con struction phase consisting of three buildings financed through local, state and federal funds. Local. $1 million fund raising drive for the new campus passed its goal last month. This contribution will be matched by gov ernment allocations. The building will be situated on a new 40-acre site for the campus in Wyomissing, a suburb of• Reading. The campus was estab lished in 1958, and it has an enrollment of 609 full- and part-time students. In the first building will be faculty and administrative offices, science classrooms, a library, study areas, snack bar and a 180-seat lecture-halt. Next fall, the campus will offer virtually all required freshmen, undergraduate courses. The sophomore year of many of these pro grams will be added in the fall of 1969. S M Trustees Buy 36 Acres BEAVER CAMPUS Trustees have pur chased a tract of land of approximately 36 acres adjoining -the 48-acre Beaver Campus at Monaca. They have approved n' - "s fn- a food service building and a residence hall for 200 students to be built on the land. According to Joseph P. Giusti, dire,,or of the campus, it is expected that construc tion of these buildings will begin soon with completion scheduled for the summer of 1969. "Both buildings will be constructed by the University on a self-amortizing basis," he said. Three other buildings on the 82-acre campus, under construction since 1966, are nearing completion. They are a large engi- Arts Festival To Start By DENNIS 'STIMSLING Collegian USG Reporter Concerts, film contests, street paint ing, hootenannies and clothesline art sales are a - few of the events featured in next week's Undergraduate Student Govern ment Spring Arts Festival. The festival will begin Sunday night with the Simon and Garfunkel concert in Recreation Hall at 8:30 p.m. and• will conclude next Saturday night with a Jammy and Light Shov in the Birdcage, the enclosed area between Sackett and Hammond buildings, at 12:30 a.m. Tim Hare, festival chairman said last night that this year's festival will stress "spontaneity within the framework of our theme." The theme of this year's festival is "CREATIVE MAN: a language of his soul." Hare said this will empha size "man's means of expression, espec ially through the medium of art, archi tecture, music and the theater." Festival of Dadaism Underlying this theme will be the concept of "Dadaism" which will "tie the entire festival together," according to Hare. He explained that Dadaism was an art movement in the 1930's which spread to architecture and music and whose main goal. was to "repulse and offend as many people as possible through the art medium". Throughout the week-long celebration booths will be established in the Hetzel Union Building to explain the concepts of the "dada movement" to all interested students. For the first three days o; the week, most of the festive activities will occur on campus. Monday there will be a centennial exhibition in the HUB. Tues day night there will be a student film Collegian Ads Bring Results YORK PENNSYLVANIA YMCA CAMP has staff openings for: HEAD - DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT also waterfront, sports, and general counselors For further information and appointments for interviews contact Office Student Aid, 121 Grange Building Will interview on.campus Wednesday. May 8 _ 4 0••••••••0 0 • (9 • • • SOCK IT IN • •THE SIDE POCKET. • • • AT THE 0 • ARMANARA • • II BOWLING LANES o • ••• Across From • South Halls 0 DURING THE WEEK FROM 9:00 ='6:oo I! JUST 75c PER HOUR • 01 • • _ • 9 Regulition. • • Billiard Table's • 0 f 0000000.00% From the Commonwealth Cam•uses FIRST BUILDING to be constructed at the new site of the University's Berks Campus has been approved by the Board of Trustees. It is a $2 million multi -purpose building. neering and science building, a library and a more than 75 students will compete in the general classrdom building. annual Intercampus League playoffs tomor- A student union and a health - physical row night and Saturday morning here. education building are being proposed for Chess playoffs will be held in the main the campus. lobby of the Hetzel Union Building, table Giusti said that the development of the tennis matches will be held in the HUB game Campus is in keeping with the University's room and bowling competition will be held effort to provide an educational program for at Recreation Building and Centre Lanes. more than 1,000 full-time students by 1970. Altoona Campus will defend the chess * ` ' and bowling titles, and Allentown will de and fend the table tennis crown. Twelve Commonwealth Campjse Will Feature Art Shows, Films competition in Chambers. This contest will be open to all students who wish to exhibit their films. On Wednesday there will be a "Ki netic Art" showing in the Forum Build ing and a mixer at Alpha Rho Chi fra ternity. Hare explained that the Kinetic Art show will be "the first .s.l' awing in the United States of many experimental films." Hare added, "These films were to have been shown for their American debut in July in the Lincoln Center in New York. We were very lucky 'to 'get them." $1 Charge for Films This is the only program during the Arts Festival for which admission will be charged. Tickets for these films will be available at the HUB desk. The price will be about $1 per night. On Thursday the celebration will move downtown to' South Allen St., which will be blocked off for the. remaining three days of the festival. Thursday will see a clothesline art sale or art exhibit for any interested student, Also, on Thurs day South Allen St. will be painted from Beaver Ave. to East College Ave. All students are invited to participate in this activity with paint and brushes supplied. Thursday afternoon students will be asked to help build a structure on Allen St. to be used for student parties and con certs there during the festival. Hare said the building of will be "really weird." He added, "It will stress the use of unusual materials in many unusual ways." The purpose of moving the festival downtown on Thu-srlay is to "establish a better student-community relationship," according to Hare. He said the mer chants have co-operated extremely well through the Chamber of Commerce. NOW SHOWING - 711 1ME7. 172 . 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Newport is an oasis of beautiful music-and beautiful people... " • 11101 4 03 LIES• MIKE BLOOMFDD -PAUL BLTITRFIELD BLUES BAND • SON HOUSE: TILBODORE *EL: OBET6i: & DICK FAldi iffESSIPPI PRIPET ." JIM KISHKIIIII7G BAND • EORRITOLF • PETE SHER • TOFFY . SAINTETEE • SPIDER 10Hii KERNER , Hare also said that an effort will be made. to have 'University department heads cancel classes on Thursday "so that more students can participate in these activities." Hare said that the architecture department ha s already agreed to such a plan and that all other departments will be contacted. Thursday night there will be a hoot enanny on South Allen St. from 7 to 11 ,p,m. and a jazz concert in the Birdcage from 9 to 11 p.m. Friday is another full day with a clothesline art sale, a sidewalk and car painting and a "dancing in the streets" concert all planned during the daylight hours. On Friday night, there will be a con cert by Stanley Shepherd, a jammy. and a folk concert, all downtown. On the festival's last day;Saturday, the activities 'begin at 10 a.m, with the art sale continuing, and end at 12:30 with a jammy and light show in the Birdcage. Between these two events there is a wide range of other activities in cluding a watercolor painting demon stration, a concert by the Little German Band, more car painting and a German Root Beer Garden. Hare said that a complete list of festival activities will be available at the HUB desk. "The mr.in effort this year will be on student participation. We hope to have something which everyone is interested in," Hare said.-To this end there will be various other programs desiened to inter est students in,the festival. These include impromptu skits in the Lion's Den, art sculptures being erected throughout the campus, and the painting of South Allen Street on Thursday. =r '..3 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Sunday Trophies will be awarded to each of the top three campuses in each event at the Organization of Student Government Associa tions' Spring Conference May 7 and 8. The winning chess team mill also receive the Robert Bernreuter award, a set of hand carved chessmen. Bernreuter is a former University vice president for student affairs. Other campuses participating - are Beh rend, Capitol, Delaware, McKeesport, New Kensington, Scranton, Hazleton, Ogontz, Schuylkill and Shenagno Valley. The Administrative Committee on Stu dent Affairs has approved eight. r'--. , ! rs for Commonwealth Campus organizations. The Association of Women btu. _.its was chartered at Mont Alto Campus and the Chess Club was chartered at the Wilkes-Barre Campus. Charters for the Chemistry Club, the Biology Club and the Table Tennis Associa tion were approved for the Beaver Campus. Intercollegiate Conference on Government was approved for the McKeesport Campus, Chi Gamma lota Service Fraternity was ap proved at the Capitol Campus and the Lares Union Board was approved for the Ogontz Campus. • • • Keystone Holds State Confab • SCHUYLKILL CAMPUS Seven chap ters of the University's statewide_ Keystone Society convened last Saturday at Schuylkill Campus. Thomas O'Connor, chairman of the state Coordinating Committee and former president of the Arch Chapter at University Park, said that no business was passed be cause there was not a quorum present. Endorsements were given to several res olutions which will be resubmitted later this term and voted on through the mail. One of these resolutions is the fornial constitutional change to adopt the Coordinating Commit tee. The committee plan has been on a trial basis for the past year. Ralph DeShong, assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs for Commonwealth Cam puses, was re-elected adviser. Delta Fund PurChases Books Books relating to the "Emerging Nations" are being purchased for the University Undergraduate Library with funds made available by the Delta Century Fund of the Delta Delta Delta National Fraternity through the Alpha Phi chapter here. A check for $lOO was presented to W. Carl Jackson, director of libraries, by Andrea Weaver, a member of the Alpha Phi chapter, during a brief ceremony last week in Pattee Library. Ralph W. McComb, librarian for resource development, has made arrangements for adding books purchased with these funds to the Undergraduate Collec tion. INTERNATIONAL FILMS presents . THE CARETAKER directed by Clive Donner In this adaption of the Pinter play, Donner captures on film the frustration that is the human relationship. Thursday, May•. 2. . . • • HUB Auditorium Tickets 50e 7 and 9 P.M. --- Next Week BIG DEAL ON MADONNA STREET LAST 3 TIMES MAY 2-4 . • PLAYHOUSE THEATRE 865-9543 THE PERSECUTION AND ASSASSINATION OF JEAN-PAUL MARAT AS PERFORMED BY THE INMATES OF THE ASYLUM OP CHARENTON : UNDER, THE • DIRECTION OF TO MARQUIS. DE J SADE •: _~ • • THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE _• . • .. , - • STARLIT E• FRf. • -41. sSuA;,ri - , AN ACCIDENTAL mfferamo BETWEEN BONNIE PARKER AND SLICK CLYDE BARROW ANDZOWM SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION IGNITED A HELLISH ME THAT ONLY OISE" THE YEAST 111010111111 CM) MOST IfMOUS KILL= OF THE ZRA. ildritignabr iri e; • • war , 8 Nev{ Groups Chartered . . • • ~.=. •• •••41, .1.•• •••T . Zoologist To Discuss Religion and..: Eco logy _.. ...: ~.. ,_. a fr leobert L. Butler, 'assistant and fisheri professor of zoology, will speak ,in Departme on 'The Judeo-Christian Eco- ames and at tl logical Contradiction" at the . Minnesota. meeting of the Faculty Lunch- ,:ently leader of ti - . eon Club on Monday. Aia Cooperative Fisl The luncheons open to faculty and their guests, are held atAlltaiis.% ..10 , 9.1. , zotite=vit._ 12:15 p.m. in Room A, Hetzel ' a i Union Building.l • People Read • Small Ads • 1" Butler, whose professional You're Reading One Nowt interests have been centered , on the ecology of ga- -ncir ame am fish, also is concerned with, the relationship of man and his' environment. He was a research associate with the University of Califor nia from 1962 to 1963, in charge of a project on the behavior of trout with respect to artificial cover and has done other re-' CINEMAa NOW • - PLAYING 20th Century• Fox presents PETER COOK DUDLEY MOORE and ELEANOR BRON in STANLEY DONENS "bedazzled" RAQUEL WELCH as Lust Produced and Drected by STANLEY DONEN ScreerVay byPETER COOK From the story by PETER COOK rd DUDLEY MOORE kfusc by DUDLEY MOORE PANAVISION*CoIor by Deluxe Feature Time 1:30 - 3:24 - 5:18 - 7:21 - 9:24 surt==sol Affai 111191 ANY HELD HELD OVER! OVER! TODAY thru TUES.... 6:4§.8:20-11):90 k ( terhaps the most heautiful movie in history." I —Brendan New Yorker. z.s , .es, ')".‘. ‘\ l4% ‘` • ' 1.. , . .I'.; * ~.,'''* ' '• • 4 • xt.t•V ' . ' " s titi;. - 7 4' , ;..`t . ':4 w. . • LI vi m ' a . :-: ~,, 31(sicinaalita , . . v;.:vr • ..0,7.-..• -..,... sometimes truth is more exciting Written and directed by Bo Widerberg. With Thommy Berggren and Pia Degermark, Winner. Best Actress. 1%7 Cannot Festival.A.l3o Widerherg-Europa Film Production PAGE :SEVEN iearch,.dn trout-! and fisheries for the - California Department of Fish and Games and at the University of Minnesota. He is currently leader of the Pennsylvania cooperative Fish ery Unit. Now CINEMA ) :30-3:27-5:24 9:21-9:29. SANDY DENNIS KEIR DITLLEA ANNE HEYWO OD h ar IN D. H. LAWRENCE'S 41).1 ByMbOl of the mele A RAYMOND STROSS PIVOUCTION m Assoaatkri with MOTION PICIIIRES INIERNAIIONAL, Screorplay ty LEWIS•JOHNCARUNOaneHOWARDNOCH From the N...welta Me Rd by O. It LAWRENCE Produced by RAYMOND STROSS • Dendwl by KIRK MEM W.V. , • Cofer by NILIXE • FoaCtatrasPOVßES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers