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PUBLISHED. BY STUDENTS OF THE HAZLETON CAMPUS OF THE . PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
VOLUME .9, NUMBER 1
NEW DIRECTOR APPOINTED
WAITING C
A INN 01411110 ED
The English , Department is
pleased to announce the estabf
lishment of a Writing Clinic
on the Highacres Campus, and
would like to briefly explain
the purpose and functioning of
the Clinic.
Primarily, the Writing
Clinic is an organic outgrowth
of the "new English I," in
tended to provide a facility
for students with serious de
ficiencies in the area of
basic grammar and composition
to find help. As such, the
function of the Clinic is re
medial rather than rhetorical,
and is intended to deal with
specific identifiable problems.
(It is not intended to provide
a general refresher course in
grammar or to-replace English I
or any other course.)
On a broader level, the
Writing Clinic offers a ser
vice to the student body (as
well as to the faculty and
staff) in general, providing
an institution to which any
member of the Highacres com
munity may appeal for aid in
problems dealing with grammar
and composition.
The Writing Clinic will
operate as a non-fee, non
graded, and non-credit service.
(continued page ei:ht)
inside the collegian
editorials page two
edna page two
entertainment...page three'
features page three;
sound page four'
sports page nine
HAZLETON, PA. 18201
Dr. William J. David,
assistant dean for undergraduate
programs and acedemic affairs
in the College of Engineering
at Wayne State University, has
been named director of the
Hazleton Campus.
University trustees approved
the appointment of Dr. David to
succeed Frank C. Koetos, who
retired in July.
The new director assumed
his post in mid-summer. In the
interim, Paul Cerula, campus
business manager, was in charge.
Dr. David was nominated
for the position by a search com
mittee comprised of faculty
members and University admin
istrators.
In recommemding the appoint
ment to the board, Dr. John W.
Oswald, University president,
said, "We are especially
pleased to have a man with the
experience and high profes
sional 'qualification of Dr.
David to fill this important
position.
A native of Lansford, Dr.
David received a bachelor of
science and a master of auto
motive engineering degree from
Chrysler Institute of Engin
eering, both of Detroit, Mich.
He received his doctor
PROFESSORS PROMOTED
Four Highacres professors
were promoted during the sum
mer term.
Ernest Haeussler has been
promoted to assistant professor
of mathematics. Mr. Haeussler,
who joined the faculty in
1967, received his B.S. from
Franklin and Mayshall College
and his M.S. from the Univer
sity of Delaware. He was a
warded a fellowhhip from Uni
versity Park to continue mathe
matical studies. Professor
rikteuseler is co-author of
"Introductory Mathematical Analy
sis: For Students of Business
OCTOBER 8, 1973
Dr. William David
of philosophy degree in higher
education from the University
of Michigan. His dissertation
was entitled "The Impact of
Junior Colleges on Engineering
Education in the United States."
Dr. David taught at Wayne
State and Chrysler Institute.
He was assistant director of
the Chrysler Institute Graduate
School from 1953 to 1957 when
he became dean of the Graduate
School. (continued page eight)
and Economics." He is also
co-creator of WVIA-TV "Science
Countdown," and a member of
the Society of Sigma Xi, Pi Mu
Episilon, and the Mathematical
Association of America. A na
tive of Reading he now resides
in Hazleton.
Dr. Eugene Miller has
been promoted to assistant
professor of history. Dr. Miller
who joined the faculty in 1969,
conducts classes in European
History and International Un
derstanding.. He received his
B.A. from Thiel College, his
M.A. from the University of
(continued page. seven).