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Students from the University ol Virginia will be taking part in a field problem beginning this month within Shenandoah National Park. Men and women studying architecture, landscape architecture and archeology will be working on the south side of Route 211 near Sperryville, designing a possible "reception and interpretation area."
The project will include a large parking lot, terminal for an intra-park bus transportation system, visitors center and trails with interpretative devices, according to Park Superintendent Robert Jacobsen. He stressed that the project was “simply a student exercise" and did not mean that the park had any plans for implementation. "Were allowing them to use the park and furnishing them with information and ideas," said Jacobsen.
Students will be graded on the design project, he said, and then their work will be tucked away in park files. Later, if the general management plan currently being developed indicates that a reception area in the Sperryville vicinity may be feasible, the student field project might be utilized—either in whole or part, according to Jacobsen.
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