1-40VEMPt1t, 1969 lIIGHACRES PERSONALITIES What sort of a person would say, "Strangely enough, I was born in the same room that my 'mother • was bar' Our model' .of irinocenoa, John. Oprkill, hails from Jim Thorpe and is a sopho more. He is - presently in the college of secondary education and is majoring in English. In connection with the campus, John holds the position of Chairman for the Customs 13oarel and the Arts and Culture's Committee. Mut Corkill He has a Wide range of inte resk which include cars, music, ani sports. When it comes to sport John can, be regularly seen Pla, ing ping-pmg or putting rocks Mr. Bobby's volleyball bag. the field of music, he, t plaYs fOlk guitar. " . . . because I not have enough money to buy classical guitao:" He also collec records which include his favor ites: Donovan and Peter,.Poi and Mary. While John's dislikes are sincerity and hurting. people, 111 views about himself are, that be talks too much and is a eomPul sive liar. His outlook on life is., `No matter how tough the steak is, you ran always stick a fork in a cup of coffee." :Politically, Jahn would support ex-senator Wayne Morse in the 1972 presidential campaign. he understands America's foreign policy mistake% also, he does got seem as commercial as the other senators?' Besides wanting to be an Eng lish teacher. " . . . because I, do not want to get stuck working in the-zinc company. John's main goal in, life is, "To become a Mormon and have several wives." Stuart Erwin, a native of Glas glow, Scotland, is the new French instructor at the Highacre's Cam pus. He came to the U.S. at the age of three and now rsides in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mr. Erwin re ceived 11 , s A. B. from Grove City College, Pa._ and his. Masters from Penn State. A student of the French Lan guage for almost thirteen years, Mr. Erwin feels that, "The study of a language allows a person to develop his ability to reason." In other-words, language is logic. "In all the time that he has studied French," -he recalls. "I Stuart J. Erwin have never had a dream in French but I have dreamt about the. French." (Is. Bridget Bardot a favorite subject?) Mr. Erwin favors the clobeness THE- HIGHACRES-COI-J gaIAN `Betsy Ross= all over again? Not 'really just an enthusiastic group of girls preparing- the All-Univer sity Day banner. This banner, which was in accordance with the theme set by the Keystone Socie ty, "Pennsylvania: Birthplace of a Nation," represented the Hazle ton Campus at All-University Day. SPECIAL PROGRAM UNIVERSITY PARK Pa., Oct. 2A- A block of 140 seats has been Members of the 131ack academic reserved for particpiants in the commun'ty at The Pennsylvania program., State University held a special "We are making time available halftime program at the State - to members of the Black academ- Boston Collage foo‘hall game. ie community fora statement of Culminating more than a month goals and purposes," Dean McCoy of d'scussion and planning, the sed. "We live in a time- when it program is the outgrowth of a is especially important to:know series of meetings between mem- the perspectives and viewpoints hers of, the Black. Student Union, of minority groups whose mem and unaffiliated students and Ern- hers seek full participation in est B. McCoy, dean of the College American society but too often of Health and Physical Education. haven been denied it." of Highacre's students with the faculty, yet he thinks they should be more responsive in class. One disadvahtage of the campus whiCh he sees, as 'unavoidable is, " . . . that the students have made litt'e wits'de contact beyond the friendships of highschool class mates." Of his outlook on Pie, Mr. Er win says. "i am bas'cally content with my world but would like to expand my reld of interests." He has an extra interest in Contem porary Literature and has always wanted to learn . how to ski. Mr. Erwin plans to travel through Europe next surorner. A considerable ,nart of his tI var.atio will be spent, obviously, in France. PAGE FIVE The banner was also displayed in the Student Union Building and at the ground-breaking ceremon ies on November 16. Pictured, left to right, are: Mary Fueher, Sandi Reisse, Linda •Skypala, Mary Tilen Curcoran, Susan Wright, Barbara Sipler. LOOK FOR Trip to New York with the Drama Club. Spaghetti supper sponsored by the sorority. Highacre's Highlights in the Hazleton , Standard Speaker. Activities of the Business and Economic's club. Coffee haus. , every Thursday nite 'n the SUB lounge. Ed Wood and Claudia at Lower Level, Nov. 26. Common Hour in the winter term. SAG Rally. Senate Elections. SAG Elections. Term Break - Dec. 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers