WHO’S WHO IS CHOSEN Twenty-seven students at the Hazleton Campus are priviledged to have been no minated for Who’s Who Anon ft Students in American Junior Colleges. They are: Donna Baver, Patricia Blust, Dennis Boock, Deborah Burgess, Hark Butler, Kim DePue, Patricia Devine, Thomas England, William Finerfrock, Lori Hackmeister, William Hall, Linda Holden, Barbara Hace, Philip Mamell, Michele McClure, William Michael, Richard Work, Daniel O'Neil, Susan Fetrilla, Donna Postupack, Kimber Reich, Donald Serf ass, Sharon Slinger!and, Christine Slivka, Joseph Sofranko, Christine Tito, and Barbara Williams. The Who's Who program is one of the most highly regarded and long-standing honors program in the nation. Each student chosen will have his complete biography presented in the 1974-75 edition of Who's Who Among Student? <r> American Junior Colleges. VALENTINE DANCE TO BE HELD The Student Government As sociation is sponsoring a Val entine's Dance on February 15, Saturday night, from 8 p.m. un« til 1 a.m. The dance will be held at Carmen's Restaurant in downtown Hazleton on Broad Street, and entertainment will be provided by The Sophisti- cate. Dinner will be served in buffet style and mixers will be available. The cost of the dance is $ll.OO per couple and $6.00 for a stag ticket. Tick ets may be obtained from any S.G.A. or Student Union Board member. The Highaeres Collegian, Feb. 6, 1975 - 3 NEW EXTERNAL DEGREE PROGRAM IS APPROVED The University Faculty Senate on Tuesday, January 7* approved exceptions to three Senate rules to allow esta blishment of external degree programs in sociology and so cial welfare at the Univer sity's Hazleton Campus. An amendment to postpone the action because of a feel ing that the campus did not have adequate resources to provide the programs was de feated by the Senate. It was pointed out that the Senate's approval of the rule exceptions concerns only the academic aspects of tile programs, while the question of adequate resources is to be determined by the Univer sity provost. During the Senate meet ing, Dr. John W. Oswald, Uni versity president, announced a hiring freeze on academic and staff positions as a first step in measures de signed to increase budget flexibility for 1975-76 "in a manner that will be least NEW HORIZONS LITERARY MAGAZINE ACCEPTS The New Horizons Liter- ary Magazine is still accep ting submissions of poetry, short stories, art, or crea tive photography from the stu dents of Highaeres. Any sub missions can be turned in at the Publications office in the basement of the Commons, or given to either of the edi tors, Donna Marie Baver or Donald Serfass. Submissions can also be turned in to any member of the newly chosen Editorial Board: Christie Tito, Doreen E. Mayo, Chris Slivka, or Marvin Swantek. The submissions will be judged SUBMISSIONS disruptive of essential op erations." Dr. Oswald also reported establishment of an interim policy on confidentiality of student records in response to the Buckley Amendment and outlined progress in imple mentation of recommendations on faculty participation in University governance. In other Senate action, G. Edward Philips, chairman of the Faculty Affairs Com mittee, presented a progress report on the group's sub committee on rank and tenure. He said a subcommittee re port may be brought to the Senate for discussion in March and for action the following month. In a forensic session, senators discussed the de legation of authority by the Senate to other Penn State faculty organizations and the role of the Senate in monitoring the activities of these faculty organizations. on their quality and overall literary merit by the editors and members of the staff. The magazine should appear on cam pus sometime in early May, so submissions should be turned in soon, to allow the staff and editors the time to fully exam ine each piece in depth. Patrons and advertisements are also being accepted by the magazine. A patronage costs $l.OO, while ads begin at $40.00 per a whole page. Any student, faculty member, or administra tor is welcome to patronize the magazine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers