Swing Into Spring Dance To Feature Shantone’s Band On March 16. 1962, the Student Government Association will hold a ‘Swing Into Spring’ dance. Mu sic will be provided by the Shan tones. Dancing will be from 9:00 p. m. to 12:00 in the S.U.B. Dress will be semi-formal. There will be no admission fee, and ev eryone is invited to attend. 12 Participate In PSU Reading Festival; Four Winners Named By Carol Marciniak Four students at the local campus of Pennsylvania State University on Saturday evening, March 10, earned top honors in the school’s fourth annual Read ing Festival at the Student Union building. Twelve contestants took part in the program. Winners are Carol Aim Marcin iak, Robert Yanacek, Carmela Sacco, and Ann Wilford. AH twelve of the participants re ceived a special award, a certif icate of merit from John Rosen stock, Jr., President of the Belles- Lettres Society. "The judges were Mr. Dominic Landro, Director of Hazleton Art League Little Theatre; Mrs, Mary M. Longo, former Hazleton Cam pus faculty; Mr. John Hooper, member of Hazleton Senior High School faculty; Miss Helen Dos senbach, member of West Hazle ton High School faculty and J.C.C. Drama Guild; Miss Theresa Zogby, Council member of Hazle ton Welfare Board; and Mr. Herbert Elkind, President of J.C.C. Drama Guild. Listed following are the selec tions used by the named contest ants: Selections from “I Like Amer icans,” by Nancy Boyd, Dale Yeager. Selections from “The Necklace” by Guy De Maupassant, David W. Griffith, “The Cre mation of Sam McGee” by R. W. Service, Ann Wilford. “Irtnog” by E. B. White, David Woitko. “These Are the People Who Live in the World We Live In” by Hendrich Van Loom, Robert Yanacek. “A code of Mor als” by Rudyard Kipling, Robert Goach. “The Tell-Tale Heart” by Ed gar Allen Poe, Carol Ann Marcin iak. “The Night the Bed Fell” by James Thurber, George Svok. “A Telephone Call” by Dorothy Parker, Georgine Chernesky. “The Last Leaf” by O. Henry, Nancy Gallup. “University Days” by James Thurber, Raymond Nika. “Men Clothes’! 1 by Harold Nickol son, Carmela Sacco Professor Andrew Kafka is faculty advisor of the Belles Lettres Society. An address of welcome was giveii by George Wanko, vice president of the Student Govern ment Association. John Rosen (Continued on Page 3, Column 4) Highacres © Collegian Volume 27—No. 4 HAZLETON CAMPUS, HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA March 16, 1962 The Business And Economics Club ; The Business and Economics Club .held its first meeting on November 2, 1961, at which the following officers were installed: President—■‘George Wanko. Vice-President—John Fazio. Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Evans. Advisor—Mr. John Longo. The purpose of this club is “to promote understanding of the business and;economic world,” and it has done- much to achieve its purpose.At every meeting, the club has presented speakers or films about the business World. Such important area executives as Mr. Robert Kerper, of Beryllium Corporation; Mr. Paul Cerula, of WAZL; Mr. Joseph McAloose, of Green, Ellis, and Anderson; and Mr. Benjamin Matteo, C. P.A. of Palmer and Co. have spoken on one facet of the business world. A film entitled “Piercing the Unknown” has been shown. This sound-film told- the story of the electronic calculating machines. It was produced by 1.8. M. and showed some of their calculators at work. The Film Committee, headed by Richard Houck brought more films to the club. A film about the various careers in sell ing was presented. The club also made a field trip to New York on March 9. The club visited the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, and the United Na tions; This was the club’s biggest event of the year. The club generally meets bi monthly on Wednesday at 1 p. m. Any student who is interested is cordially invited to attend. Club membership is open to all, not only Business Administration stu dents and there are no dues. Dr. Fishburn Gives Musical Program At Highacres By Richard Adami Dr. H. Fishburn, head of the Music Department at Penn State, presented a musical program at Highacres the evening of March 2, entitled “Who Wrote That Tune?”, which traced the themes of pop ular tunes back to the classics. About 60 people attended. This is another program sponsored by the Faculty Artists’ Committee, in which various of the facutly at State College present intellectual programs at the various Common wealth Campuses. REGISTRATION SCHEDULE FOR SPRING TERM SET MR. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER I.C.G Looks Forward To Forthcoming Conv. In two newsletters to Paul Miller, president of Highacres’ In ter-Campus Government, from Genevieve Blatt, Executive Di rector of 1.C.G., information con cerning the forthcoming state con vention was received. The state convention, highlight of the year for I.C.G. members will be held in Harrisburg April 5,6, and 7. This year’s convention Will be modeled after a National Congress Session. Both of Pennsylvania’s U.S. Sen ators will be on hand to address the student delegates. The letters from Miss Blatt also included a list of the Congressional Commit tees and the form in which the bills are to be presented. Regional meetings have been scheduled for late March. The Hazleton Chapter of I.C.G. has not as yet been informed of the de tails of the Northeastern regional meetings. Three Seats Open On S.G.A, Council Mr. George Wanko announced to the Collegian on March 12 that there would be three vacancies to be filled on the Student Govern ment Council in the election which will be held during the second week of the Spring Term. Two of these openings are on the Student Council and one on the Executive Council. Anyone seeking to run for one of these should contact Harry Defina, Joe Zola, or Dale Yeager. (Editors Note; this would be an excellent opportunity for those who complained so loudly about the last election to make themselves heard before this one is over.) Mr. William E. Schneider in formed The Collegian on March 9 that the date for registration has been set for Monday, March 26. The schedule is as follows: 9:00 a.m. last name initials A-H, Bacc. Degree. 10:00 a.m. last name initials I-P, Bacc. Degree. 11:00 a.m. last name initials Q-Z, Bacc. Degree. 1:00 p.m. Ist and 2nd year E afld ET students. 2:30 p.m. Drafting, Design, and Production Technology; students. Students are instructed to bring: their receipts for tuition fee, ballpoint pen, their student ID* card, and cash or checks for text books and materials. Any student' registering late will be charged $lO.OO. Classes will begin on Thursday, March 29, at 8:60 a.m. Business and Ecomonics Club Takes Field Trip To New York City On March 9, the Businesaand Economic Club at Hiyhacres trav eled by bus to New York City to gain knowledge concerning the working of the Stock Exchange.: Their first stop was the N.Y. Stock exchange, where they were shown a movie and an animated*, cartoon showing how the Stock. Exchange came into being. They were then taken to the mezzanine, allowing them to observe the floor where the exchanging of stock is actually done. The group then went to the American Stock Exchange where they saw a movie which traced the development of stocks and their exchange. Here also they were allowed to go up to the mez zanine and watch the exchanging of stocks. Later, the group toured the United Nations building, and were fortunate enough to be able to sit on a meeting of the Trusteeship Session. Assistant Ed. Needed THE COLLEGIAN NEEDS: A STUDENT INTERESTED IN JOURNALISM TO FILL THE VACANT POSITION OF AS SISTANT EDITOR. THE STAFF OF THE COLLE GIAN WOULD LIKE TO THANK LOREN BITTNER FOR' HIS HELP IN THE PAST AS ASSISTANT EDITOR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers