S.G.A. by Christie Tito Filling the office of former SGA President, Warren Faust, Mark Denke has promised to uphold the fine traditions set forth by SGA. Mark has appointed Aolly Loomis to act as vice-president until the next general election during the fifth week of the term. There they will elect a repre sentative, also. Along with compiling their annual budget, SGA has made some new revisions in the Student Union Board. The President of SGA formerly ser ved as chairman of the Student Union Board and vice-president of SGA was president at the SUB. Heads of committees used to be appointed by SGA pre'S ident. Now, while still a part of SGA„'the SUB is its own organization. Jack Yatsko is the present president of SUB. Anyone is invited to attend their meetings. THE CROSS by Jack Yatako A few days ago, Highacres played host to the best coffee house it has ever had. "Ban bury Cross" was the featured folk group. Jim Dougher, the warm-up entertainment pro vided excellent entertainment with traditional folk songs. "Banbury Cross" was, indeed, the high point of the evening. The vocals, arrangements, and musicianship were unsurpassed by any of our other coffee house entertainers. Their rendition of Bob Dylan's "All Alone in the Watchtower" was beautiful. If we're lucky, they will grace us with an other performance before the year is out. XXVI NiITIONa BEST SELLER! THE WALDEN BOOKSTORE LAUREL MALL HAZLETON WRITE ON ! The Students for a ; Creative Society are com pleting plans for the spring publication of New Horizons !Literary Magazine. Pour types of creative work will be pub lished. Prose, in the form of short stories and essays, are needed. Also, in the realm of the written word, poetry will be published. Illus trations will be used to frame the poetry and to fdrther explain the prose. Photo graphs of the campus and of nature will complete the creative picture. The poetry and prose should be typed with the author's name in the upper corner. Sample illustrations should be pen and ink on white paper. Any photographer may submit pictures of the campus. For more information contact Linda Gallagher or Dale Walck, co -editors,or the following members of the editorial board: Donna Bayer, Debbie Berger, John Busher, Bill Michael, Maria J. Rovito or Don Serfass. LLThe Hazleton Choraliers are looking for male voices. They will be conducting a fif ties concert and need people to help build the set. Contact iriam Howells, West Hazleton igh School, for more information. PRICE'S SHOE S 28 W. Broad S Hazleton, P - 455-3 Highacres Collegi MISTY Shoes for the entire famil an, February 1,1974- Page Seven QUIBBLING continued from page three Some Napoleonic scholars on campus were asked if any one at all from a small town ) (or island) could successful ly resolve to make good. "Of Corsican," was the reply. Several English students have promised to pursue their stu dies with greater enthusiasm. For example, they will find Thornton wilder than ever, and Irving taking second place only to Kipling as an indoor sport. Biology students will avoid faking an attack by Trypanosoma GaMbiense (or Rhodensierise) in class. Aspir ing chemists will not bite off more than they can masti cate when they encounter mo lar units. Psychology stu dents will do their part in alleviating the energy crisis by getting more and better mileage to their Freud while remaining Jung at heart. But Penn Staters all over the Commonwealth will , skip out on classes to cultivate their love lives--thereby putting the heart before the course. A certain Collegian writ er resolves to follow the ex-. hortation of Michael Tilison Thomas: "C" sharp and "B" natural. That is, if the writer is not first punished for articles such as this one by being carted away to an asylum. For a fool who is penny is soon carted. CALIFORNIA Cobblers Te f re Made in U.S.A. -/# 7 " , &IP :7- • "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers