The Highacres collegian. (Hazleton, PA) 1956-????, April 04, 1975, Image 14

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    Page 14 - The Highacres Collegian* April 4» 1975*
HELP WANTED FRESHMEN
1975-76 Collegian
Searching for New
Editor-in-Chief, Managing
The staff of the 1974-75
Collegian is searching for new
staff members for neat year’s
Collegian staff.
Unfilled positions on the
board of directors include
editor-in-chief, managing edi
tor, and production manager.
Any interested freshman should
contact the Collegian office
as soon as possible. A sense
of organization and leadership
qualities are needed for these
position. A student in draft
ing would probably bp the best
.bet for production manager, as
a sense of composition will be
needed.
Managing editor is in as possible,
charge of all news on campus, Don't be shy. We won't,
and is responsible for assign- bite you. And we don't re
ing reporters to newsworthy quire that you have any pre
items on campus and in the vious experience, either. We
community. can teach you. # _
High Demand for Engineering Grads
Demand is high for
graduates of the two engineer
ing technology associate de
gree programs offered by the
College of Earth and Mineral
Sciences at The Pennsylvania
State University, reports
Dr. Willard Miller, associ
ate dean for resident instruc
tion in the College.
Mining technology, of
fered at the University's Fay
ette Campus, Uniontown, since
Monaca, since 1967, is the
only two-year metallurgy pro
gram in the country.
Graduates of both these
programs are reporting no
trouble in finding employment
at very good salaries, ac
cording to Dr. Miller.
The 25 mining technology
graduates last year averaged
more than |l,OOO a month in
starting salaries, he says,
Production manager
Slots to
Staff
Members
be filled
The positions of sports
editor, feature editor, photo
grapher, and a number of other
jobs are also still waiting to
be filled.
Freshmen, this is your
campus now. The sophormores
are leaving, taking with them
the majority of the Collegian
staff. If you want a news
paper next year, YOU are go
ing to have to do something
about it. No one can keep this
paper going but you.
Don't let us down. Don't
let yourself down. Anyone who
is interested should report
to the Collegian office as soon
and the five greducates in me
tallurgy were easily placed
at salaries ranging from 1900
to f 1,100 a month. And there
were more jobs available than
there were two-year graduates
to fill them.
Currently, the mining
technology program has the
largest enrollment in its his
tory with 81 full-time stu
dents and 55 adjunct students,
many of whom are studying
part-time while holding full
time jobs.
Both programs prepare
students for positions in in
dustry "between the graduate
engineer on one hand and the
skilled worker on tbs other,"
Dr. Miller points out. And
both, he says, have been ac
crediting organization for en
gineering and engineering
technology curricula.
Interested in music, art,
poetry, dance of screeving?
All this and more can be yours
at the very reasonable cost of
nothing this April 24* 25, 26
and 27 at p the Lebanon Valley
College S ring Arts Festival
Editor
College Spring Arts Festival.
All things get started Thursday
night when two members of the
music faculty combine talents
of four hands on one piano.
Colte ge\and community
have joined together to form
one of the most outstanding
Arts Festivals in Pennsylvania.
Exhibits, workshops and con
certs are scheduled to make
this weekend explode with
activity.
Do you often go home on
weekends because there's noth
ing to do? Well, on Sunday A
pril 27th there will be an out
door jammy by the group Peach,
The action will take place be
hind the dorm on the lawn,
providing plenty of space for
everyone. Peach, which has
been together for about three
years, consists of four mem
bers who formally attended
Highacres. They have played
at such places as Wilkes Col
lege, Kings College and at
nightclubs all around the
East Coast. They bill them
selves as a rock-dahce group
and the group's leader, Joe
Falatko, expressed enthusi
asm about playing at the cam
pus. So, get your friends,
frisbees or whatever and make
it to the Jammy. Who knows,
this could be the start of
something! Hope to see ya
there. '
LEBANON ARTS
FESTIVAL
Anyone interested in per
forming or exhibiting is asked
to write to Spring Arts Fes
tival, Lebanon Valley College,
Annville, Pa., or call 717-
867-4411* ext. 517.
Peach Jammy
April 27