01It Tatirgi VOLUME 8, NUMBER 5 The Rustygate Affair Highacres Scandal Runs Rampant In the last few weeks there have been many repercussions to the recent developments in the Watergate Affair. One of the most obscure incidents related to this affair has recently come to light. A number of reliale sources have informed the COLLEGIAN of a scandal which has developed in the last few weeks here at Highacres. The scandal, referred to as the Rusygate Affair, (due to the first discovery of a bugging device at the tennis court gate where faculty members frequently congregate,) involves many administration officials, faculty members, and students. As far as we have been able to determine, the first series of events was apparently linked to the alleged desire of ahigh administrative official to obtain the secret formula for the Vanilla Fudge Brownies (alias the Blonde Brownies) served in the SUB' Cafeteria. This closely guarded secret has been a source of much controversy in the Annual Spring Concert Held On June 2, Mr. Jumpeter closed his second successful season as director of the Highacres Chorus with the Second Annual Spring Concert. Since the Chorus has become an active 'Organization on campus, sevend new groups have been added, including the Krazee Eights, who specialize in comic relief; the Penn State Chorale Singers, who devote their efforts to Renaissance and other classical forms of music; and, most recently, the Gospel Ensemble, whose chief concern is adding variety to the repertoire in the form of modern and traditional Gospel music. The program for the concert began with Mozart's TE DEUM, and continued with three inside the collegian editorial comments page two edna page two entertainment page four fabulous freaks page five features page two sound page four sports page eight. Faculty► :Critiques -- .- Page 3 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF THE HAZLETON CAMPUS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY domestic life of this high ranking official. It has been suggested in certain social circles frequented by this official's wife that she would soon delight their gastronomic systems with a new culinary treat. Apparently, this high official directed one of his immediate underlings to procure this formula from the Cafeteria recipe files. In turn this official directed his assistant to handle the investigation. While it has been noted that Mr. Fogelson has come out rather strenuously in the past against the Blonde Brownies served in the Cafeteria, it has been further noted that in the last two months, Mr. Fogelson has been consuming an increasing quantity of said brownies. The investigating committee, headed by Dr. Harold Aurand, followed the trail of Blonde Brownie Crumbs from Fogelson's office directly tohis immediate superior, Dean McCallus. continued on page 7 madrigals performed by the Chorale Singers; this was followed by Bobrowitz's CREATION, with Yvonne Fuller and Margaret Luca as soloists. The Krazee Eights, and their female counterparts, the Alphabet Girls, provided some fun after intermission. The remainder of the evening was devoted to more contemporary selections ranging from "Morning Has Broken" to a bit of the glory that was grease; the program ended with a perkirmance of the Up the Stairs' featuring the full Chorus. Accompanists were Tina David and Emil Kittan, piano and organ; John Nicolardi, drums; and Elaine Dettore, bass, et. al. bass, et.al. HAZLETON, PA. 18201 Kostos To Retire After twenty-eight years with the Hazleton branch of the Pennsylvania State University, Frank C. Kostos is leaving. Kostos joined the Hazleton Campus in 1945 as an instructor in engineering. Two years later, he was moved up to administrative assistant, and five years later became administrative head when Merle E. Campbell transferred to the main campus in charge of Division of Center Administration. Kostos was administrative head of the local campus (a term no longer in use) until 1959 when Eric A. Walker, President of the Pennsylvania State University appointed him as director of the Hazleton Campus. _ After receiving his master of science degrees in 1939 from Bucknell University, where he also earned his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering, Kostos worked in industry before entering the teaching field. He taught at Mt. Carmel High School, Wilmington, Delaware, Brown Vocational High School and Valley Forge Military Academy before coming to Penn State. In his twenty-eight years here at the Hazleton Campus, Mr. Kostos has seen a lot of the development of this campus. He has seen the faculty and administration grow, he has seen the physical expansion of the Campus with the addition of the new Classroom Building, the Student Union Building, and the new Library, and_ the housing facilities of the dormitory and the Food Service Building, but perhaps most important' of all, he has seen the expansion and development of the student body—which now includes both Associate and Baccalaureate Degree students. COLLEGIAN NAMES EDITOR John Busher, a third term freshman, was recently elected Editor-in-Chief of The Highacres Col The Highacres Collegian. In looking to the future of the Collegian, plans are being made to publish on a regular basis next year. The Collegian staff looks to the incoming freshmen for support in acquiring new members for its staff, and also plans to fill vacancies on the Boaerd of Directors from freshmen ranks next year. possible especially the present staff members. Mr. Kostos has seen this growth and development and he has been influential in making it possible. It would seem that he is leaving a Campus which has changed much over the years, but one on which he has left a lasting mark. Third Commencement The third annual Spring ,commencement for Associate Degree students will be held Wednesday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. The main speaker for the graduation ceremonu will be Eugene Teter, President of the 1 azleton Penn State University Advisory Board. Reverend William Petruska, a former Hazleton Campus student and Penn State graduate, will deliver the Benediction and Invocation. During the graduation Iceremonies, there will be five faculty awards given to the outstanding student in each of the four Associate Degree programs: Business Administration, Chemical Engineering Tec.nology, Electrical Engineering The following is a complete list of the forty-two graduating Associate Degree students: Delroy A. Artman, Richard E. Barrett, Frank X. Campbell, Barry C. Conklin, Joseph P. Correale, Jack E. Creighton, David K. Delong, Russell F. Delp, Jr. James M. Detrick, William F. Ebken, Lawrence P. Falatko James M. Detrick, illiam F. Ebken, Lawrence P. Falatko. Gary M. Gatski, Frank J. Glowatch, David W. Hoelzle, Dorm selects resident assistants At the beginning of Winter _ Term, 20 students met in the dorm for the purpose of selecting 6 resident assistants for next year. These students were given an agenda of the selection process and weekly meetings were begun by Mr. Fogelson. The candidates were interviewed by 3 RA's, two of their own sex and one from the opposite sex. The candidates also had separate interviews with Mr. Fogelson and Mrs. Lewis, dorm hostess. By doing this the candidates began to realize what the job of resident assistant enttails. The job takes in administrative and social duties. However, the most important is that of a counselor to other persons on the floor. JUNE 7, 1973 ,ART FESTIVAL The Belles-Lettres Society sponsored three students in the Fine Arts Festival held at the Hazleton YMCA on Sunday, May twentieth. The students, who gave dramatic readings in the performing arts section were; Suzanne Rodriquez, "Between Night and Morn" by Kahil Gibran; Dale Walck, "The Diary of Adam" by Mark Twain; and Ava Foltz, "The Bad Seed" by Maxwell Anderson Annual Leo L. Humenick, Robert L. James, Stanley P. Karkut, Michael A. Kelchak, David M. Krull, Kenneth D. Leidy, Joseph C. Loscalzo John J. Michalyshin. Eugene G. Lutz, Joseph F. Mikruk, Joseph M. Miller, Eugene P. Moisey, William H. Nehring, David W. Nenstiel, Remegius J. Onyshczak, Robert J. Poddo, Nicholas G. Palachak, John A. Schrum, Tyrone V. Sherkness. Technology, and Mechanical Engineering Technology; as well as one to the overall outstanding Associate Degree student. Also to be acknowledged at this time is the Honors Group. This group includes those students who have completed the required number of credits at the University and who attained the following averages: WITH HIGHEST DISTINCTION, 3.80 to 4.00; WITH HIGH DISTINCTION, 3.60 to 3.79; WITH DISTINCTION, 3.40 to 3.59. The following members of the HONORS GROUP: David W. Nenstiel and Kenneth J. Shott- WITH HIGH DISTINCTION; Barry C. Conklin, James M. Detrick, Leo L. Humenick, Stanley P. Karkut and John J. Michalyshin, WITH DISTINCTION. continued on page 4 On March 8, Mr. Fogelson, Mrs. Lewis and the six current RA's met again to reach a final decision. The following day a list of the winners were mailed to all candidates. The three female R.A.'s are; Maria J. Rovito, 18 of Shamokin, majoring in Journalism; Ami Velenchick, 19 of Philadelphia, majoring in Psychology; and Janet Liss, 18, of Wyndmoor, majoring in Law Enforcement. The three male R.A.'s are; Jeff Devers, 18, from Upper Dublin Township, majoring in Individual & Family Studies; Joe Lendvay, 19, from Palmerton, with a premed major; and Rob Smith, 19, from East Hanover, New Jersey, majoring in Engineering.
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