October 22, 1964 Over $9,000 Received From Student Grants Thirty-five students presently attending the Hazleton Campus have received approximately $9,600.00 in scholarships. These students are: Lawrence Novak, Beaver Meadows, Luzerne County Medical Association Scholarship and Penn State Alumni Memorial Scholarship; Richard Jenkins, Bristol, Rhode Island, Rhode Island State Scholarship; Stanley Milora, Hazleton, Hazleton Elks Scholarship; Robert Lutz, Free land, Penn State General Scholar ship; Daniel Cassarella, Hazleton, Senatorial Scholarship; Calvin Spencer, Hazleton, Hazleton Women’s Club Scholarship; James ■Wetzel, Weatherly, Hazleton Na tional Bank Foundation Scholar ship and Penn State Scholarship; Ralph Park, Monroetoh, Senato rial Scholarship; Rosemary Pecci, Hazleton, Senatorial Scholarship; Susan Ike, Tamaqua, H. P. Jewels Scholarship; Carol Kehler, Sha mokin, Senatorial Scholarship; Dorothy Heidenreich, Drums, Food Fair Scholarship and Amer ican Association of University Women Scholarship; Diana Rex, Lehighton, State Elks Scholarship and Senatorial Scholarship; Den nis Balliet. Andreas, H. P. Jewells Scholarship; Joseph Zola, Hazle ton, Senatorial Scholarship Paul Kaminski, Freeland, Dorr-Oliver Incorp. Scholarship; Carl Sitler, Berwick, Senatorial Scholarship; Charles Rudewick, Freeland, Penn State President’s Scholarship; Elaine Hahn, Berwick, Senatorial Scholarship; James Waltz, Ber wick, Berwick Kiwanis Scholar ship, Berwick Elks Scholarship and American Car and Foundry Scholarship; John Sverchek, Lans ford, Senatorial Scholarship; Nor man Lindenmuth, Tamaqua, H. P. Jewells Memorial Fund; Louis Misantone, Lansford, Senatorial Scholarship; Walter Kruczek, Summit Hill, Senatorial Scholar ship; Michael Kamionka, Wapwal lopen, Sears Roebuck Foundation; Andrew Getz, White Haven, Sen atorial Scholarship; Michael Steber, Lansford, Senatorial Scholarship; Bernard S mol eh, Hazleton, Unico Club Scholarship of Hazleton; Ronald Reid, Allen town, Senatorial Scholarship; William Haldeman, Tamaqua, Senatorial Scholarship; Edward Habushock, West Hazleton, Sen atorial Scholarship; Ross Dymond, Hazleton, Hazleton Unico Scholar ship; Richard Miller, Kulpmpnt, Senatorial Scholarship; Michael Snovitch, West Hazleton, West Hazleton School Spirit Scholar ship. HIGHACRES COLLEGIAN Social Events Here is a preview of the Au tumn Social Season at Highacres with events to suit a college stu dent’s likes: dancing, folk-singing, movie-going. AND— a chance to show off the accomplishments of our Hazleton Campus at Open House. Come one, come all. Join in making these events another Highacres success with your par ticipation. October 9—Dance 23—Hootenanny 30—Halloween Dance November B—Open8—Open House 13—Movie , 20—Dance 27—Thanksgiving Dance December 4—Movie 10—Term ends, Christmas Dance USGA President Speaks to PACC Woven throughout a speech de livered by Benjamin Novak to the Press Association of Common wealth Campuses in September, at which Hazleton was represented, was the theme of appearance ver sus reality. Mr. Novak, President of the University Park Under graduate Government, expressed his views on what the Student Government Association really is and stands for and how the cam pus newspapers affect . SGA’s image. “What does Student Govern ment do?” asked Novak. He be lieves that unfair criticism is often thrust upon its members be fore a detailed examination is made. Further, he said that the important aspect to be brought, to attention is groundwork, not just the grand successes or dire fail ures of such an organization, SGA could not be expected to right ev ery wrong on campus and campus newspapers should' not imply such. Novak compares SGA to the United Nations in that both have no real power; both are not gov ernments. Both SGA and the UN are heterogeneous and permeated, in many instances with petty mo tivations and ambitions. Novak stressed “behind the scenes” work. As in newspaper work, in SGA much goes on that is never brought to the fore ground. Many persons work hard laying the groundwork or working out details of various projects. Most of these persons never re ceive due credit for their earnest efforts. With all these little efforts in mind, Novak related the fact that a newspaper can block SGA’s far reaching strivings. A newspaper “can make us look like blundering ' CLUB NEWS AND Officers Are Elected Along with the opening of the fall term came the initial meetr ings of many of the clubs on cam pus. Presently, these clubs are busy getting organized and elect ing their respective officers. Theta Sigma Pi On Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 6, the sophomore and freshmen girls held the first sorority meeting of the fall: term. Elections were held and the following were chosen as officers: ; President: Karen Krietzberger Vice-president: Nancy Israel Secretary: Ann Marie Petras Treasurer: Susan Ike Publicity: Blossom Miller ' At a candlelight ceremony held on Thursday, October 8, twenty five freshmen girls were formally initiated into the sorority. Plans for an informal initiation were discussed, and it was decided that this initiation would take place on Tuesday, October 13. The faculty advisor of the sorority is Mrs. Elizabeth Bodenstein.: Physical Culture Club The Physical Culture Club un der the supervision of Mr. Alfred Leister held its first meeting on Tuesday, October 6. This is a club for boys who are interested in weight-lifting. Safety procedures concerning this activity stressed and enforced. Officers, as of yet, have not been chosen. The election date is tentative. Circle K On Thursday, October 8, the Circle K held its first meeting. Gary Hagenbach presided over the meeting. New members were in ducted into the club. At this meet ing it was decided that a fine will be imposed upon anyone whose books are found cluttering the idiots or true successes,” he said, “and what SGA runs into in apathy can be traced to newspaper influence.” This is why he believes a newspaper must be objective. It has the obligation to meet the need of its readers in saying “what has to be said or ought to be said,” he explains. By taking into view the total effect of things, one is in a better position for a truly objective look at things. As a final consideration, Novak suggested that a campus news paper see SGA as a metropolitan newspaper might see the United States and consequently treat it in like manner. A newspaper might print a story on the Bobby Baker case, but this would not mean that its love for its country was any less. ACTIVITIES tables in the SUB. Various com mittees have been formed to see that this ruling will be enforced* As of this date, elections have not been held. Plans to hold elec tions will be discussed at the next meeting. Belles-Lettres The Belles-Lettres society is open to all students regardless of curriculum who declare an interest in literature and the arts. The pur poses of this club are as follows: 1) To promote fellowship among students and faculty. 2) To maintain an esprit de corps among English majors and. students interested in literary matters. 3) To stimulate the love of lit erature and the allied arts. 4) To encourage a wider read ing of the world’s great literature. ,5) To encourage a. deeper study of the history of cultural movements. 6) To improve scholarship by mutual aid and encouragement. 7) To sponsor projects serving to enrich the cultural life of our campus, the university, .and the Community. The new officers of this Society President: Paul Marino. Vice-president: Kathleen ; Lut- cavage. Secretary-Treasurer: An ge 1 a Petrilla. - > Publicity Chairman: Joe. Lucia. The faculty advisor of Belles-: Lettres is Mr. Andrew Kafka. - F E L LIN'S AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELER CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST 14 E. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. COLUMBIA RECORD STORE The Finest of Reaord Selections In The Area DOWNTOWN Hazleton SEMY'S SERVICE STATION Your Friendly Inspection Service 20th and Alter Sts. Hazleton Amity Book Shop 564 Alter Street Hazleton, Pa. Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers