Highacres 0 Coll Volume 32 No. 4 Highacres NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED BY SUB At a recent meeting, the Student Government Association adopted a new constitution for the Student Union Board. According to this constitution, the SUB shall consist of the following committees: So ma! Activities, Publicity, Public Relations, Arts and Culture, and Hospitality. Bach committee chair man shall be a sophomore student appointed by the President of SGA, with the approval of 2/3 of the SGA. Each committee must have at least 5 members. The SUB advisors shall consist of the Stu dent Affairs Advisor and three faculty members selected by him. The responsibility of the Student Union Board Advisors is to eval uate, review, and to insure that the proposed activities are in ac cord with the SUB Handbook, the SGA Constitution, and the Senate Rules and Regulations. The objectives of the Student Union Board, a cabinet of SGA, are these: to sponsor, integrate, and expand social, cultural, and recreational activities of the Uni versity; to serve as a workshop in human relations; and to serve as the center of student activities. Students Choose Favorite Teacher The second annual election for the Student “Teacher of the Year” was held on Wednesday, March 10. Every teacher was eligible for election and the students voted for whom they thought was the out standing teacher of the year. Last year Mr. Frank Defina was se lected. The results of this year’s election will not be revealed until the Convocation Ceremony that will be held during the spring term. The winning instructor last year received a stuffed Nittany Lion and his name was placed on a new heart shaped plaque that is lo cated over the water fountain in the Student Union Building. HAZLETON CAMPUS, HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA Welcomes OSGA Plans Future “All-University Day” The Organization of Student Governments Association has again decided that it will begin plans for an “All-University Day.” The committee of OSGA has de cided that an “All-University Day” is a worthwhile project and should be put into operation as soon as possible. Consent to begin plans was given at the Regional Winter Conferences of SGA this term. Therefore, plans have been begun for the following: When—Band Day of the 1965-66 school year. Activities A full day’s activ ities will not be planned so that the students attending will have free time to see University Park for themselves. However, a dance will be held in either the HUB or the PUB. As for food, housing, and trans portation, these will be left up to the individual campuses in attend ance. Those campuses which must travel the farthest will be able to get help in finding lodging from OSGA, who in turn will check with housing and those fraternities which are not filled. 1965 Sophomore Class Leaves Remembrance Last year the Hazleton Campus inaugurated the tradition of leav ing a class gift from the soph omore class. The class of 1964 left a podium with a built in micro phone. This year there is approx imately $75 available for the class gift. There is a suggestion box in the lobby of the Student Union Building. Suggestions may be any thing that is not included in the University’s budget. The gift is paid for by the pur chasing of the dinks and a 50c fee when the freshmen register. If more than one suggestion is vol unteered, it will be left up to an open vote by the sophomores. The purpose of the class gift is to further enhance the beauty of Highacres and to provide a re membrance of the classes that have already passed through the golden gate of education. All to Las Vegas Nite Joe Lncia, chairman of Las Vegas Nite activities, stands by one of the many props that will be at Club Highacres tonight. Twelve cOme eight for your Las Vegas Nite date! That’s at Club Highacres, March 12, for four hours of big-time gambling begin ning at 8:00 p. m., when the Club will be transformed into an au thentic miniature casino with the glitter and magic of Las Vegas Nite. The hum of the spinning chance wheels, the clatter of roll ing dice, and the cries of the barkers will have everyone trying to “break the House.” Racing en thusiasts will have a chance to place their bets as they watch the race sent in from Churchill Downs, Kentucky. Parched throats will be taken care of at the Bar by four lovely maids. “You can’t lose”— if you’re lucky! If you don’t break the House, there is still a chance for a door prize. With the one dollar cover charge, everyone be comes eligible to win souvenirs, ash-trays, and lighters from Har old’s Club in Reno, or the Trop icana in Las Vegas. Such an authentic production speaks of effort and time. The So cial Activities Committee under the chairmanship of Joe Lucia and the guidance of Mr. McCallus are responsible for this undertaking. They sent letters to the Chambers of Commerce in the gambling centers of the West, directly to certain clubs in these cities, and also to various race tracks, re- egian March 12, 1963 questing their aid in transforming Club Highacres into a miniature casino. Through the committee’s efforts and the cooperation of those approached, Club Highacres has procured an authentic dice mat (cigarette bums included), a one armed bandit, dealer equipment, wheels, crap tables, napkins, ash trays, and the film from Churchill Downs. The following is a list of those who will be manning the various posts come Las Vegas Nite: Entrance—B. Coradini, J. Mar tin, M. Shaeffer. Floaters—J. Kapes, J. Zola, T. Murmello. Barmaids C. Kehler, C. Cas sarella, C. Little, C. Malone. Bar—M. Mehall, V. Genaro. Wheel—A. Shuletsky, R. Tito. Over and Under—L. Misantone, R. Sotack. Dice D. Casserella, J. Ross, R. Formica, J. Parsons. Chug-a-lug L. Dickinson, T. Prebula. Cards: Poker J. Richards, G. Antolick, E. Skemolis, J. Jadush. Blackjack—J. Haefner, W. Med alis, J. Cherill, C. Jumpeter. Horse Race Barker K. Hoef ling. If you’re interested in fun, money, prizes, and bankruptcy, Las Vegas Nite at Club Highacres is the night for you.
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