Page Four
Highacres Bowlers Lead Division
Chess, Ping-png
Games Tomorrow
While the division-leading bowl
ing holds the spotlight in this
weekend’s intersectional sports
meet here, chess and ping-pong
activity will also be going strong
on Saturday.
The Highacres teams in both
fields will be competing with visit
ing teams from Wyomissing, Du-
Bois and New Kensington.
Adding a note of interest to the
chess competition will be the in
tercollegiate debut of John Tim
brel!, who this week was added to
the squad through his success in
eliminational contests on campus.
Other chessmen include W.
Schreiner, J. Stumbar, and T. Ev
ans.
Members of the ping-pong team
were undecided upon as of this
writing.
SEMY$ EMY
ERVICE STATION
At 20th & Alter Streets
For
Expert Tire Recapping
ask for
Hicks and Jinx
PR ICE'S
DAIRY STORES
For the Finest of Dairy Products
at our
15th Street and Church St, Stores
EXCLUSIVE
! CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR
j MAX'S MEN'S SHOP
17 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton
Compliments
of
DAIRYLEA
HIGHACRES COLLEGIAN
Office Reports
Enrollment Data
Comparison of enrollment data
for the Pall Term with those of
last year indicate slight increases
at University Park and in the reg
ular programs at the Common
wealth Campuses and large in
creases in part-time Continuing
Education students.
At University Park, total enroll
ment increased from 17,407 to
17,668; undergraduate enrollment
from 14,928 to 15,220; graduate
enrollment decreased from 2,162,
to 2,131; and special students re
duced from 327 to 317.
At the 15 Commonwealth Cam
puses, enrollment of baccalaure
ate, associate degree, graduate,
and special students totals 3,647
compared to 3,591 last year. Pour
year students total 1,881 compared
to 1,923 last year; associate de
gree candidates 1,648 compared to
1,607; and graduate and special
students 118 compared to 61 in
1961.
Other off-campus students, in
cluding those in part-time contin
uing education and those listed as
“absentia,” this year total 2,269,
compared to 1,857 last year.
Freshmen at University Park
(first three terms) total 3,510
compared to last year’s 4,457.
First term students number 2,872
compared to 3,658.
B. and E. Club
Elects Officers
On Thursday, October 18, the
Business and Economics Club,
under the supervision of Mr. John
Longo, held its first meeting in
S-101. John Fazio conducted the
meeting, and elections were held.
The officers chosen for the term
were:
President—Larry Lash
Vice-President —Andrew Baigis
Secretary—Glenn Chamberlain
A committee was selected to
acquire a variety of speakers and
movies concerned with business
and economic subjects for future
meetings.
LEROY LONG
Esquire
Keglers Roll Saturday
As Cagers Hold Eliminations
For Lackawanna Tilt
Cheering Squad
Organized Here
Highacres sports fans have an
added treat in store for them this
season. A cheerleading squad has
been organized to support our
team. Betty Ann Acri will be the
captain and Mr. McCallus the ad
visor of the newly formed group.
Miss Acri refuses to identify the
members of the squad before the
first game. She assures us that
they have been hard at work cre
ating new routines and special
Highacres cheers.
The unformm will consist of an
ensemble of blue and white with
Penn State emblems.
Finally, Miss Acri expresses the
hope that all students will actively
support the team and their new
cheerleaders during the coming
season. Reminder: The first game
will be versus the Wilkes-Barre
Center, November 26, at the
Hazleton High School Gym.
THETA SIGMA PI
HOLDS PICNIC
The Theta Sigma Pi Sorority of
the Hazleton Campus enjoyed a
hayride held on Saturday, Oct. 13.
Sorority members and their dates
numbered about twenty. A weenie
roast and music at the State
Trooper’s Grove in Conyngham
Valley climaxer the evening.
Miss Kay Yencho, President,
aided by a food and transport com
mittee organized the outing, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bodenstein, group ad
visor, and Mr. Samuel Ross were
sponsors.
'Spectrum 1 Comes
To Highacres
The P. S. U. engineering maga
zine, the Spectrum, will be avail
able at the Hazleton Campus for
the Winter Term. The subscription
covers 8 issuies at $1.50 student
price and $1.75 faculty price. Stu
dents in Mineral Industries, Chem
istry and Physics, and Engineering
may contact Bill Slattery for fur
ther information.
November 16, 1962
As of this edition, our bowling
team ranks first in its division:
with the next meet slated for-
November 17. The team has shown:
excellent form by taking 22 out
of a possible 24 in the first match.
The boys missed a victory in the
second game by a scant seventeen:
points.
The team members are: George-
Mitchell, James Scarcella, Byron
Carl, Bill Slattery, and Wayne
Michael.
Intramural bowling teams have
not been quite as fortunate in
getting started, for only a handful
have attended the Sunday night
sessions. Anyone interested in join
ing these teams is cordially invited
to come to the Bowl-Arena Sunday
at 5:45 p.m.
Other centers and campuses
competing with Highacres in the
Pocono League include Wilkes-
Barre, Allentown, and Scranton.
Basketball activities are begin
ning at rapid pace. On November 3
the second varsity practice session
was held. The varsity All Star
team will be chosen from the fol
lowing: Joe Fulton, John Rosen
stock, Harry Scheidy, Carmen
Milora, Thomas Randis, Rich
Pucher, Joe Hullick, Ty Searfoss,
Wally Pilger, Jude Matteo, Frank
Mondik, Thomas Pugliese, Bob
Parsons, and Karl Boettiger.
The All Stars’ first league game
will be played with Lackawanna
Gym, November 26. However, the
team will have the opportunity to
practice by playing a few area
high school teams, such as West
Hazleton High and Hazle Town
ship High.
FRUMKIN BROS.
21 Famous Brands
21 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa.
FELLIN'S
Fine Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry
14 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa.
THE LAUREL
FLORAL SHOP
"FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS"
7E. Diamond Aye. Hazleton, Pa.