June 4, 1963
PROFS. OUTLINE
SUMMER PLANS
In a recent spot-check survey
conducted by the Collegian, the
following instructors revealed
their plans for the coming three
months:
' Mr. Dennis Cimino will be em
ployed as a chemist in the research
laboratory of General Foam Cor-
poration.
Mr. Burns and Mr. McKinstry
will be engaged in the interesting
but involved task of aiding new
students who will enter college in
the fall get off on the right foot
via sound counseling advice.
Our pleasant librarian, Mrs.
Ferry will continue in her capacity
for the summer with the exception
of a four week vacation.
Ardent botanist, biologist, and
zoologist, Mr. Crawford, has been
asked to instruct classes in Botany
1 and Zoology 25 at the Altoona
Campus.
Mr. John Longo, capable Busi
ness Administration instructor, in
tends to further his pursuit of
knowledge in his field by attending
a session at Boston University.
Mathematically - minded Mister
Samuel Ross will be employed as
a research engineer for the Boeing
Aircraft Company in Huntsville,
Alabama this summer. The work
he will undertake concerns the
booster system of the Saturn Mis
sile.
Amiable math instructor, Mr.
Raymond Whitney plans to spend
the summer at home in Illinois
where he will seek employment.
English instructor Mr. Thomas
Price plans to begin work toward
his Doctorate during the coming
months.
PLANS TO TRANSFER
(Continued from page one)
Larry Lash, and Paulette Linden
muth.
Also: Alfred Lis, Michael Liz
binski, Annetta Long, Angelo Lor
enzoni, James Luce, Jude Matteo,
Marie Melchiorre, Wayne Michael,
Alfred Michalik, Frank Mondik,
Robert Parsons, William Petruska,
Walter Pilger, Eugene Riley, John
Rosenstock, Mary Schan, Taylor
Searfoss, Brent Samuel, Stephania
Simasek, Gregg Smith, Thomas
Smith, Mary Tenike, John Tokash,
Thomas Tonon, Katherine Yencho,
Geraldine Ziegler, George Zuruck
and Diego Ferro.
Students transferring to other
campuses are: Karl Boettger, Du-
Bois; and Edward Abrams, York..
Miss Jill Faux is transferring to
the University of Pennsylvania,
and Miss Diane Getz is transfer
ring to Bloomsburg State Teach
er’s College.
HIGHACRES COLLEGIAN
H.U.C. GROUP
VISITS PULA.
The Belles Lettres Society, to
gether with the Parnassus chap
ter, sponsored an excursion to
Philadelphia on Saturday, May 11.
Those who attended were able to
enjoy various different activities.
Many Biology students visited
the Zoological Garden; other sci
ence-minded students were inter
ested by displays at the Franklin
Institute, and the Academy of
Natural Sciences.
Music lovers saw the matinee
performance of The Sound, of Mu
sic. The Museum of Art also was
included by some on their sight
seeing trip.
The Philadelphia Phillies re-.
ceived some support that day by
fans from Highacres also.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bodenstein, Mr,
Ralph Crawford, Mr. Pasco Schi
avo and the following students
made the trip: Annamarie Seman
cik, Gregg Smith, Tom Smith,
Mary Temke, Mary Beth Martin,
Marie Melchiorre, Walter Pilger,
Annetta Long, Paulette Linden
muth, Mary O’Donnell,. Phil Jef
fries, Harry Scheidy, Joe Fulton,
John Rosenstock, Larry Lash,
Wayne Michael, Anita Fahringer,
Molly Boyer, Donald Girard, Don
na Foster, David Meyer, Francis
Pierrucci, and James Scarcella.
CAN YOU
SOLVE THIS?
If Sara shouldn’t, then Wanda
would. It is impossible that the
statements: “Sara should,” and,
“Camille couldn’t,” can both be
true at the same time. If Wanda
would, then Sara should and Ca
mille could. Thereofre, Camille
could. Is the conclusion valid?
In a contest: Jim beat Frank and
John; Frank beat Joe, Tom and
John; and John beat Joe. Rank
the players according to their win
ning ability.
Using only mathematical signs
and without changing the position
of any of the figures, can you
make this into an equation?
2967 = -17
What number if divided by 10
leaves a remainder of 9; divided
by 9 leaves a remainder of 8; di
vided by 8 leaves a remainder of
7... divided by 2 leaves a re
mainder of 1. One answer is 14,
622, 042, 959. Find a smaller solu
tion.
Answers to these puzzles may
be turned in to either Larry Lash
or Charles Rudewick.
McCallus Releases
Placement News
The administrative staff and the
faculty of the Hazleton Campus of
the University maintain a lively
interest in the current professional
and vocational activities of our
alumni. Although the University
does not assume responsibility for
placement of students, a large and
efficient Placement Service oper
ates at University Park which co
ordinates the placement activities
of all the colleges and departments
of the University. The General
Placement Section and The
Teacher Placement Section are
available to all students and alum
ni, without charge.
At the Hazleton Campus, special
efforts are made to assist any stu
dent or alumnus who is seeking
employment or who is interested
in changing his present employ
ment.
Mr. Joseph L. McCallus, co-or
dinator at the Hazleton Campus,
is coordinating Placement Service
Activities for students and alumni
of our local campus. He has asked
us to inform the readers of our
newspaper that he would appreci
ate any inquiries from any and all
students interested in the work
ings of our local Placement Serv
ice or in using this service.
In the spring of each year, a
concentrated effort is made to
bring students and interested
alumni together with representa
tives of firms or companies where
employment opportunities exist.
This has been successful in the
past and has resulted in the place-
ment of quite a number of our
graduates. This year the follow
ing firms visited with and inter
viewed students on the Hazleton
Campus: Du Pont, Penna. Power
and Light Co., National Security
Agency, Sandia, Bell Labs, and
A. T. & T.
It is also reported that the
starting salaries are a bit higher
and prospects for employment are
bright.
LIBRARY
Recent acquisitions of the
Hazleton Campus Library were
released by Mrs. Paul Ferry,
Librarian. They include the fol
lowing:
Wollheim, Rivahrad. F. H. Brad
ley: The 19th Century Metaphy
sician . . . New York: Penquin,
1959.
Summer Employment Directory,
1963. Cincinnati, Ohio, National
Page Three
ATTENTION
Recently it has been noticed that
unnecessary litter including candy
wrappers, fruit cores, and ciga
rette butts is being; carelessly
scattered about our campus. Not
only does this condition create an
unsightly appearance on our well
kept lawns and gardens, but it cre
ates breeding places for insects
and, in the case of cifarette butts,
a fire hazard. Although the term
is almost at an end, it is well to
issue this especially to
the students who will be returning
to Highacres this Fall. We are
fortunate to be situated among
beautiful natural scenery in a pic
turesque location; the surround
ings of many other campuses are
not so impressive. Please deposit
trash in the proper containers and
butts in the places provided for
them. Take pride in the appear
ance of the Hazleton Campus and
have consideration for the care
takers who are constantly at work
to keep its grounds beautiful.
Belles-Lettres Society
Ends Successful year
The Belles-Lettres Society of the
Hazleton Campus will be ending
one of the club’s most successful
years. The achievements of the
Belles-Lettres for 1962-1963 in
clude the sponsorship of an art
show held in the fall term, print
ing a book-marker Containing the
vital statistics of the Campus, the
sponsorship of the Fifth Annual
High School Interpretative Read
ing Festival, the Fifth Annual
Reading Festival for the students
of Highacres, the participation of
4 representatives at the Main Cab
pus in the Penn State Reading
Festival, and a representative at
a Speech Concourse held at the
Behrend Campus.
The officers of the Belles-Lettres
are: President, John Rosenstock;
Vice-President, Gregg Smith;
Treasurer, Anthony Molinari;
Secretary, Mary O’Donnell; and
Chairman of Public Relations,
James Scarcella.
NOTES
Directory Service, 1963.
Padover, Saul K. To Secure These
Blessings: U. S. Constitutional
Convention, 1787. New York:
Washington Square Pr., 1962.
Russell, Francis. Tragedy in
ham: The Story of the Sacco-
Vanzetti Case. New York: Mc-
Graw-Hill, 1962.
Haan, Aubrey E. Education for
the Open Society. New York:
Allyn and Bacon, 1962.