March 18, .1964 Labor Relations Talk Given At Highacres by Dr. Newman On Friday, February 20, a lec ture was held at the Hazleton Campus of the Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Monroe Newman, professor of economics at Penn State, spoke on “Recent Trends in Labor Relations.” The lecture be gan at 8 p. m. and took place in the HUB Cafeteria. Dr. Newman pointed out cur rent developments in collective bargaining and in labor legisla tion, and explained trends in the labor supply, among other sub jects in his talk. This lecture was one of the Fac ulty Artists’ Series arranged by the University to stimulate inter est in the areas of art, music, drama, literature, and related fields. Commonwealth Campus at Harrisburg The University will open a Commonwealth Campus at Har risburg for the Fell Term 1964. Qualified applicants will be ad mitted to associate degree curric ulums in Drafting and Design Technology and Electrical and Electronics Technology. Classes will be held in the former Harris burg Academy Buildings at 2891 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. An office will not be established there until late summer 1964. Prospective ap plicants may write to the Dean of Admissions, 109 Willard Bldg., University Park, Pennsylvania, or contact Mr. Edward Elias, Di rector of the York Campus, 1031 Edgecomb Avenue, York, Pennsylvania. In the past, young men of the Harrisburg area have enrolled at the York Campus to obtain the technology programs, and the de velopment of the new programs will help to alleviate crowding at the York Campus. Scranton Campus During the Fall Term 1963, President Walker announced plans for the development of a Commonwealth Campus in the Scranton area were in process. The campus will be located in the Dunmore area on a twenty acre tract acquired several years ago. The new campus area is located at an entrance to the Anthracite Expressway, convenient to many area students. A classroom and laboratory building is planned to be built there. The initial project wills' be designed to accommodate 400 jfull- HIGH ACRES COLLEGIAN Mother-Daughter Tea The Theta Sigma Pi Service So rority held its annual Mother- Daughter Tea, Sunday, March 1, in the Student Union Building. The affair began at 2 p. m. All mothers of sorority mem bers, faculty wives, and women of Penn State were invited. The Choralairs provided the entertain ment. Mrs. Elizabeth Bodenstein, fac ulty advisor, and Essie Nemeth, club president, hosted the affair. Committee members worked out the final arrangements. They are as fillows: Invitation Committee Mihal and Barbara Hutyan, Food Committee—Linda Corra, chairman; Kay Yencho; Janet Astleford; Kathy Botchick; and Carol Yurkovic. Flower Committee Kreitzberger, time students. The Scranton Advisory Board completed plans for a fund raising campaign which is cur rently under way. The University also requested funds from the General State Authority for con structing the classroom-labora tory building. G.S.A. has author ized $631,561 for the project. Compliments DAIRYLEA Milk-Ice Cream F E L L I N 'S AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST 14 E Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. LAS VEGAS NIGHT BIG SUCCESS On Friday, March 13, all the clandestine gamblers, bookies, debtors, cheaters, and misers of the Hazleton Campus were pub licly exposed. The place in which their secret identities were discov ered was the Highway Robbery Club located in the SUB building. It was here that Highacres held its annual Las Vegas Night spec tacle, and all P. S. U. students with a yearn for gambling found their big chance to beat the odds. The Robbery Club offered almost all forms of gambling from Black Jack to horse-racing, from over and-under to chug-a-lug. As an extra added attraction, a bar sup plied the guests with nickel beers (straight from the root). With the admission price of one dollar, guests were entitled to $2,500 worth of gambling money. With every added quarter, they received $2,500 extra. Later, P. S. U. sweatshirts, lighters, and other worthwhile gifts were raffled off. It should be noted that our club still retains its long-standing rep utation for having the most honest-looking dealers in the state. Note also, that if you looked hard enough on Friday, you might have seen some of the most famous wheeler-dealers of our time Black Jack Lutz, Spade Jefferies, Martin, the Wheel, Me hall, and many others. All in all, the gala event with its authentic decorations straight from Las Vegas and its not so authentic card sharps proved to be one of the most enjoyable events held this year. Janet Karen Nickelodeon Night On Friday, March 6, a movie entitled “Silent Night” was held in the SUB Lounge at 8:00 p. m. The movie contained eight reels of silent film starring such old time favorites as Laurel and Hardy, the Keystone Kops, Charlie Chap lin, and many others. Admission was a nickel, as in the days of the old nickelodeon shows. Refreshments were served, and free popcorn was given throughout the evening. Attendance hit an all-time high by breaking the Campus record. It was estimated that 115 guests at tended the event. Amity Book Shop Club News and Activities 564 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. I.C.C.G. Club Meets The Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government held its first meet ing on Wednesday, February 12. At that time, the club elected a temporary executive committee. The committee’s duties are to re vise the constitution of the organ ization, to set the requirements for officers, and to determine the voting procedures to be used in subsequent elections. The mem bers of the executive committee are Philip Jeffries, Anthony Mol inari, Curtis Link, Janet Astleford, and Joseph Lucia. Sev eral appointments were made and duties assigned: student advisor and corresponding-secretary, pro tempore is Richard Grovich; the time and program computers are Kathy Botchick and Janet Mihal. The second meeting of the I.C.C.G. was held on Wednesday, March 4. At this session, Louis Misantone was elected President, and Barbara Mondik was elected Vice-President. Francis Pierucci was appointed Secretary-Treas urer by the President. The club completed its first project by holding a mock New Hampshire Republican Primary on Monday, March 9. This project, headed by Carmen Lombardo, was termed a success because its re sults were very similar to those obtained in the New Hampshire Primary of March 10. At the last meeting of the Win ter Term, the results of the New Hampshire Primary were dis cussed, and various suggestions for future club projects were heard. End of Term Dance Capping the various events and frustrating finals of this term’s last week is the End of the Term Dance, to be held on Friday, March 20. Music will be provided by the Citations, and admission is $.50. The dance is being sponsored by the Circle K Club, so they can obtain money for their conference at the University Park Campus. All students are cordially in vited to attend. FRUMKIN BROS. 21 Famous Brands 21 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. Page Thus*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers