Page Four SPORTS ACTIVITIES AT HAZLETON CAMPUS HAZLETON WINS TOURNAMENT The Spring Term Tournament of the Inter-Campus Common wealth Bowling League was held at the Wilkesrßarre Center on Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. Due to a joint effort on behalf of the regional participants, namely: Brian Karl, Harvey Cher nosky, Harold Hollister, Raymind Hall, and David Dusheck; Hazle ton’s team placed first in com- PEACE CORPS PROGRAMS CALL ... (Continued from Page Two) foreign language. Peace Corps home improvement projects, while training includes thorough lan- Volunteers with training or ex- guage preparation. Volunteers re perience in surveying are needed ceive intensive classroom and lab for road building programs in oratory work in the language of Nepal, British Honduras, and Tu- the country to which they are nisia. assigned. It is given by a modern, Graduates of two-year colleges who have majored in liberal arts are especially well qualified for one of the Peace Corps’ most im portant programs community development. The experience of “community action” is a built-in feature of American life people getting together to solve their own problems. But in many parts of the world, this is a new idea. Basically, the big job in commu nity development is to teach de mocracy on village level, to en courage the villagers to cooperate in achieving some if their long deferred hopes. The results that show take the form of schools, roads, wells, gardens, aqueducts, and latrines. But many Volunteers feel the results that don’t show are even more important. Like a community’s realization for the first time that it can help itself. Holders of Associate Degrees in liberal arts will be especially wel comed this summer for community development and social welfare projects to stimulate self-help ac tivities in Nyasaland, Philippines, Colombia, Ecuador, Sabah/Sara- wak, and Senegal. Most of these programs do not require previous knowledge of a Amity Book Shop 564 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. SEMY'S SERVICE STATION Your Friendly Inspection Service 20th and Alter Sits. Hazleton HIGH ACRES COLLEGIAN petition. The eight Commonwealth cam puses joining in this event were Allentown, Hazleton, Ogontz, Pottsville, Scranton, Wilkes- Barre, Wyomissing, and York. The winners will attend the State Championship Finals to be held at the Main Campus, Uni versity Park, on May 1 and 2. Congratulations, boys, keep up the good work! concentrated method designed to have the students thinking in the new language, as well as speaking it, by the time they finish the course. Peace Corps training also cov ers the history, culture, economy, geography, and politics of the areas where the Volunteers will serve; Communism and the meth ods by which the free world is meeting its threat, international affairs, and refresher courses in American history and institutions. In order to be eligible for the Peace Corps, Volunteer applicants must be American citizens. If married, both husband and wife must qualify to serve in the same country and they must have no dependents under 18. In addition to the $75 per month readjustment allowance put aside for them by the Peace Corps, Volunteers receive living allow ances to cover the cost of food, housing, transportation, appropri- A PHOTO BACCALAUREATE STUD: Intra-mural Bowling The Intra-mural Bowling League at Highacres terminated their season on Sunday, April 26. The teams met every Sunday afternoon at the Bowl Arena in Clark’s Plaza. The winning team consisted of the following: Paul Facinelli 180 Average John Cerasaro 163 Rich Kauffman 155 The team standings are as fol lows: Team 1 (Facinelli, Cerasaro, and Kauffman) 9-0 Team 6 (Dute, Chernosky, and Girard) Team 3 (Karl, Lucia, and Dusheck) , Team 5 (Hall, Hollister, and Eidleman) 3-6 Team 2 (Scarcella, Gennaro, and Grovich) Team 4 (Seliga, Gido, and Tucker) 0-9 The “200 Club” consisted of James Scarcella, Harold Hollister, Paul Facinelli, Charles Seliga, John Cerasaro, and Brian Karl. ate clothing and miscellaneous ex penses. Medical care is provided by the Peace Corps. Especially appealing to two year graduates are the opportu nities to learn a new language, live in a foreign country for two years, and come home to find $l,BOO saved up in the bank—all while helping their country in its efforts to help mankind. further information, write of Public Affairs, Peace Washington D. C., 20525. For Office Corps, FIRST :ING FOR May 6, 1964 Highacres Blood Drive On May 19, from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m., the Hazleton Campus blood drive will take place; The goal for the Campus is 10%. If the quota is met, every student, faculty member, staff member, and all persons residing with them will have blood protection. Blood protection works in the following manner: if you or any member of your household re ceives blood and our 10% quota has been met, contact Mrs. Tamea and ask for blood receipts, as many receipts as pints of blood the patient has received. Upon presentation of the receipts to the blood agency, you will be ex empted from replacing the blood used. Remember, May 19, at St. Gabriel’s High School, from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Protect yourself give blood! Parking Regulations Commencing this term, all stu dents attending activities on Cam pus are required to park in the student parking lot. The parking of student cars in the student lot will alleviate the tie-ups on top of the hill; thus, everyone will be provided with adequate parking space. By the Fall Term, -the lot and paths leading to the S.U.B. will be completed. Peace Corps Tests Peace Corps Placement Tests will be held on Saturday, May 9, at 8:30 a. m. at the Hazleton Post Office. F ELLIN'S AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST 14 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COLUMBIA RECORD STORE The Finest of Record Selections In The Area DOWNTOWN Hazleton Authentic Ivy Fashions For Class and Campus A DISTINCTIVE SHOP FOR MEN 42 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers