Ho, it's not the score of glove and "Shampoo" Brecken the annual Blue and White foot— ridge began dozing at second ball game held each spring at base. Then the water contain- TJniveraity Park—it is the score er> source of the Faculty en of the annual softball game e rgy, dried up. held at Highacres, and the fac ulty blitzed the students by that score. The Faculty team scored eas ily and often, and before the fifth inning was over, the stu dents fell (rdally) behind by as much as 13 runs. But then things began to change—the students began fighting back. Joe Snead bit "Splendid Splinter" Cone am non's little finger as he was rounding third to sore sgain; "Ducky" Binns tired from wad dling around the outfield too much; "Six Million Dollar" Krone developed a hole in his bionic Continued from page 1. and photography shows and the juried art and photography shows were held in the Library, and such varied items as hand-craft ed violin to an intricate doll house were on display. Performances were held all weekend, two at a time, one in C-1 and one under the tent in front of the Main Building. They included everything from music to dance to drama to film to karate. A number of Highacres students and faculty participated in the festival. Donna Marie Baver and Cheryl Matteo, winners of the High acres Heading Festival, read their selections Saturday morn ing. The Chorus bang Sunday - afternoon, followed by a med ley by Joseph Jumpeter. A Hen aissance Music Ensemble was HI YA! —Karate Demonstration. 26 to 14! Each team sported beautiful co-eds as pitchers and they even hit the ball well, too. Everyone had a joyous time, making errors and pretending they were really good athletes. Outside of Professor Concannon's little finger being mangled by the hungry Snead, no one else was injured on the field. Several days later team Faculty in inaudible terms, suggested that their old bones were aching but they were good aches, be cause they had creamed the stu dents and didn't even need Broadway Joe's Moxema to do it. Soccer, anyone? FINE ARTS FESTIVAL presented by Dr. Christie Lerch, festival program. Mrs. Binns Jay and Kathie Breckenridge and is also recording secretary of Jerry and Carol Covert. Jim the Greater Hazleton Area Concannon served as one of the line Arts Council. Eepresen masters of ceremonies for all tatives to the Pine Arts Coun of the performances. The Haz- oil from Highacres axe Everitt leton Campus sponsored an ex- and Brenda Binns anri .Tim Con hibit on student affairs and cannon. activities, while Christie Tito Binns called the Festival had one of her color photo- "a success," and said that he graphs in the juried art and was pleased with the turnout photography show. Everitt which increased from 600 last Binns was chairman of the house year at the YMCA to 5,000. committee, with Barry Jais The Student Union Board serving as co-chairman, and of the campus spent time and Irancie Grencavich, Brad McNab energy setting up, making signs, Petrilla on the com- and making themselves generally mittee. Brenda Binns was in useful, charge of the layout for the Photos by Tim Mueller The Highacres Collegian, May 19, 1975 - Page,9. banner. e yPcbigOtte JVew The New Horizons Literary Magazine was released on campus last Friday in honor of the Fine Arts Festival. The magazine contains exam ples of prose, poetry, drama, art and photography by Highacres stu dents, faculty and staff. Editors of the magazine are Donald Serfass and Donna Marie Baver. The editorial board consists of Christie Tito, Bar bara. -jMace, Christine Slivka and Marvin Swantek. The magazine is dually ded icated to Everitt F. Binns, for support and initiation of cul tural activites at Highacres, and to Prof. Andrew Kafka, for 20 years of service to the Haz leton Campus. OSWALD continued from page 4» essary forms to receive a $2 refund. Oswald noted that it was estimated that about 30 percent of the students would pay the dues voluntarily, yet under the mandatory donation with the refund system, about 70 percent could be expected to no attampt to collect the $2 back. Despite his misgiv ings over this point, Pres. Oswald stated his intent to recommend to the Board of Trustees that Penn State join pjlhg. Pres, Oswald spent the remainder of his visit with the students, answerihg their questions on tuition, financial aid, room and board plans and additional funds, for Student Government and activities.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers