December 3, 1962 Proudly displaying Petruska, Thomas Evans, PARANASSUS CITED AS HAT SOCIETY The Parnassus Chapter of the Keystone Society at the Hazleton Campus held their first meeting on Monday, October 29. At this time, members were told of the Keystone Society’s recent change in status. It will new considered a hat society and will receive the same recognition at the Main Campus also. John Rosen stock was placed in charge of or dering the hats which arrived on November 26. The navy blue felt hats with the white keystone de sign on the front are becoming a familiar sight on campus. Continuation of the Parnassus radio program was discussed and a plan to visit area high schools considered. Final decisions were made on neither of these issues. Officers of the society are: Pres ident, Anthony Sarge; Vice Pres ident, John Rosenstock; Secretary, Thomas Evans; and Treasurer, Carolyn Egger. THETA SIGMA PI HOLDS BANQUET Theta Sigma Pi, social sorority at Penn State Center, held their annual Banquet at Singley’s Steakhouse on Tuesday, evening, November 13. Gifts were exchanged after the dinner and pals .were dis closed after the dinner at which approximately Twenty members were in attendance. Mrs. Mary Ferry, librarian at the Hazleton Campus, was a special guest of the Sorority. Mrs. Elizabeth Bodenstein is the advisor of the society. their new hats are these Parnassus members: (left to right) Jo Anne Pretti, Bill Mary Garbacik, John Rosenstock, Carolyn Egger, and Darilyn Clark. Belles Lettres Society Writes History of HUC The Belles-Lettres Society is ambitiously pursuing the various projects which were outlined in the first Collegian edition. Thus fa”, the annual fall-term art fes tival, presented by the Hazleton Art League, has been the only major accomplishment of Belles- Lettres, and certainly this event was well-received by the society’s members and campus students alike. The paintings on exhibit in the Hub lounge were of various types, including realistic portraits and scenes, plus the more modern abstract versions. To be sure, much discussion took place among art-conscious students on this oc casion, critical and otherwise. Needless to say, the art festival met with its usual success at Highacres. Presently, Belles-Lettres is striving to create interest among club members concerning its cam pus history project. Pamphlet committees have been formed which include the following re porters: J. Rosenstock, L. Lash, T. Pugliese, K. Botchick, J. Mihal, R. Haas, M. Turse, P. Lindenmuth, T. Evans, J. Matteo, C. Egger, T. Randis, K. Kumke, C. Janasik, J. Gallagher, A. Fahringer, A. Long, J. Fiel, C. Sacco. These committees are gathering information regarding the past, presentr anckfuture happenings at Hazleton Campus. Already, ar-. tides have been turned in by a faw ambitious reporters, but many more are needed before such a pamphlet can be effectively com pleted. Finally, Belles-Lettres is already discussing plans for the coming spring dramatic reading festivals. HIGH ACRES COLLEGIAN ICG RECEIVES CONFERENCE NEWS A letter was received by David Doyle, president of ICG, from Miss Genevieve Blatt, executive di rector of ICG, which contained a news bulletin concerning the events of the previous executive meeting held in Harrisburg. It also contained forms for articles and sections for a model constitu tion revision to be brought up at the next convention. Another letter was received from the Regional Director con cerning this forthcoming conven tion which will be held in Harris burg sometime in April. At the ICG meetings held here at Highacres, Parliamentary Pro cedure is being stressed. Misses Sacco, Faux Win Scholarships Two students of the Hazleton Campus have recently been in formed of their qualification for scholarships. Miss Carmella Sacco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sacco, 179 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, is the recipient of the Lindbeck Award. She is enrolled in the Liberal Arts curriculum and is a German major. Miss Jill Faux, daughter of Mrs. Louise Faux and the late Owen Faux, 434 W. Hemlock St., Hazle ton, has received from the Alumni Association the Ethel and Bayer Runkel Award. She is a Chem istry and Physics student. These will be held in both high school and college levels, with the high school’s festival preceding the college’s. As in the past, four of the col lege participants will be chosen to .represent the Hazleton Campus in a final reading at University Park in April. COLLEGE POLL: Should Diplomats X Have Immunity? What is your opinion on the U.S. stand on diplo matic immunity with re spect to the Cuban situa tion in New York? William Petruska, 4th Sec. Ed. “Aggressive acts by a foreign power which endanger American lives should be handled with the utmost care. A diplomat to the UN or a commoner from a partic ular country (supposing that these people are involved in an aggres sive incident) should be treated equally since the diplomat is- a representative of the people.” John Tokash, Ist, Couii. “I am in favor of U. S. policy of diplomatic immunity. It is a necessity for good diplomatic re lations.” Jim Timbrell, Ist, Bi. Sc. “I think it’s a plot by the com munists to degrade the moral standards of the United States.” Mr. Robert Epler, History In- structor “The tradition of good diplo matic relations has always allowed for diplomatic immunity. It is a necessity to good international re lations, Remember that U. S, diplomats in other countries come under the same protection. Cer tainly, if we were to tighten our control, other nations would do likewise at the expense of U. S. diplomats.” Mary Temke, Ist, Home Ec. “There should be some set of norms by which the diplomats should be controlled.” Robert Frey; Ist, Engl. “I disagree with diplomatic im munity. While in our country, diplomats should live by our standards and our laws.” Walter Kreiger, 4th, Physics “Personally, I think it’s a good thing, however there are probably several cases in which such im munity is undesirable for the country that the person with im munity is in. Only persons con nected with diplomatic policy should be immune, not their fam ilies. FELLIN'S Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 14 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. Page Three
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