November 16, 1962 Above is pictured SGA in one of its regular meetings deciding one of the many issues set before it. From left to right are: Jim Salvaggio, John iSabolchiek, Harry Scheidy, Joan lacurci, Darilyn Clark, Bill Petruska, Joe Fulton, JoAnne Pretti, John Fazio, Mary Taroine, and John Rosenstock. Absent when photo was taken were: Dick Powell, Sally Switaj, and Kay Yencho. Traffic Rules Re-emphasized For Winter Term In order to prevent traffic tie ups on the hill during inclement weather the following traffic regu lations shall go into effect as of now: PARKING OR STOPPING in front of the SUB for any length of time is forbidden and shall constitute a traffic violation. Loading or unloading of passen gers shall not be allowed on the hill in front of the SUB or in the faculty parking area. Students who park in the upper lot should unload passengers in the circle in front of the Main Building between the flagpole and the entrance to the upper lot. Stu dents who park in the lower lot should unload passengers in the circle area bounded by the flag pole and the Main Building. Fines received for traffic viola tions must be paid within one ac ademic day. Fines paid beyond this time limit will be doubled. Students walking up the hill will please walk up on the left hand side of the road, single file and facing traffic. This holds true es pecially in bad weather when cars have the tendency to slip on ice and wet leaves. S.G.A. Elections To Be Held Soon Elections will be held for Coun cil positions vacated by two mem bers transferring to the Main Campus. All interested students are required to have a typed peti tiin signed by ten Penn State str dents and handed to Bill Petruska or Darilyn Clark. Elections will be held during the second week of the Winter Term. DOYLE ELECTED LC.G. PRESIDENT T'-c first and second meetings of the Highacres I.C.G. were held recently, with these executive offi ces being filled by vote: President—Dave Doyle Vice-President —Jim Scarcella Secretary—Essie Nemeth Treasurer —Betsy Moore A bill abolishing capital punish ment in Pennsylvania was pro posed by Miss Nemeth and ac cepted by the members. Also, ten tative plans were made concern ing the annual spring conference to be held at the state capital, Harrisburg. Ham Operators Organize Here The newly formed Highacres Amateur Radio Club held its initiel meeting on October 24. Election of officers was held with the results as follows: President—Dave Robarre Vice-President —A 1 Zadiraka Treasurer—Hank Schuett Secretary and Public Relations —Jim Nawracay. A station has already been es tablished in the Memorial Building and is operating on the air. The equipment being used includes a DX-1008-150 watt transmitter, an HQ-100C receiver, and a Harvey Wells receiver. The future plans of the club call for a possible full campus license,, and instruction classes for the international Morse Code and basic radio theory will be given. highacres collegian Belles Lettres Sponsors Annual Art Exhibition The second annual art show sponsored by Belles-Lettres Society was held Wednesday, November 13, from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in the lounge of the Student Union Build ing. With the cooperation of the Hazleton Art League, a variety of paintings by local artists were displayed. Among the artists were: Albert Sarkas, Mrs. John Crater, Mrs. Alice Wiltside, Herbert Aach, John Barnes, Mrs. Alvin Baum, Mrs. Cornelius Bogert, Rebecca boyle, and Anthony Evangelista. Mr. Evangelista was art com mentator for the display. Also erhibiting were the Little Gallery of Hazleton. Members of the Art Show Com mittee were: Robert Haas, chair man; Kay Yencho, Gregg Smith, Anthony Farole, Corolyn Egger, and June Fiel. Professor Kafka is the faculty advisor to the group. Communications Box Established Student activities have not been well attended during the past few weeks. In order to help promote more participation in student af fairs, a communication box has been set up in the SUB conference room. Any faculty member who wishes to make an announcement, should write down exactly what is desired and place it in the box. The only request made is that every announcement be placed in the box a week ahead of time to insure due publicity. Also, every announcement should be signed. LAUGH A UTILE , A sophomore couple atia south ern university had been dating steadily. They’d had Coke dates, coffee dates, even hamburger dates, but nothing more elaborate because the young man was on a limited budget. Then one day the girl happily reported to her moth er, “He’s taking me out to dinner tonight—he sold a pint of blood today for twenty dollars.” The love-struck collegian was trying to reason with his father. “But, Dad,” he persisted, “don’t you believe that two- can live as cheaply as one?” “Certainly,” growled Dad. “Right now your mother and I are living as cheaply as you.” A mother recently reported that her daughter was most unhappy at Texas University until she joined a fraternity. College life these days reflects the changing times in various ways. Take the case of the Penn State student who recently ap peared at his college registration office with a request to withdraw from a class. Since only plausible excuses are accepted, the registrar asked why he wanted to withdraw —then honored the request when the student explained: “My moth er’s registered in that class.” An ad from a student newspaper of a large western university: “For Sale—one 1949 black Pon tiac, straight-8. Extras include no clutch, a dead battery, and five parking tickets.” Authentic Ivy Fashions a * t y A DISTINCTIVE SHOP FOR MEN 142 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. Amity Book Shop 564 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. COLUMBIA RECORD STORE The Finest of Record Selections In The Area DOWNTOWN Hazleton BOSTON HARDWARE STORE Dupon “Luxite” Paints 44 N. Wyoming St. Hazleton Pa(3e:. Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers