The Highacres collegian. (Hazleton, PA) 1956-????, April 29, 1977, Image 10
- ■The Highacres Collegian, April 2S, 1977 STATE CLOSES PORTION OF New criteria set by the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry caused the closing of the second floor of the Memorial Building. The second floor portion of the building was officially closed and sealed-off on Feb ruary 28, according to Paul Cerula, Business Manager at Highacres. "At one time it was safe, but the Department of Labor and Industry updated their standards and-we were ordered to vacate the second floor," said Cerula, speaking about the Memorial Building. Because a portion of the Memorial Building was closed three faculty members have had to be temporarily housed in of fice space in the Main Building. Dr. Dill, Mr. Breckenridge, and Mrs. Moyer, members of the Eng lish staff, have temporary of fices in room nine in the base- “Bigfoot continued from page 1 sightings come from the north" ern and espcially Canada. A majority of the witness es tell of "a strong musky odor" accompanying the crea ture. All of the witnesses have asked to remain anonymous "to avoid publicity and and sland er." For all, "it was certain ly a night to remember. First the keg party on the fireline and then bigfoot." The Parnassus Chapter of the Keystone Honor Society in ducted nine new members into it's ranks on April 21. The inductees are: Lisa Angst, Annette Bowski, Mark Gerhard, Elizabeth Gorski, Annette Gu tosky, Robert Hahn, Brian Hor with, Raymond Kissner, and Frank Zwetolitz. MEMORIAL BUILDING SECURITY HEPARTMJLNXJBELOCATED By CATHY RUSINKO Collegian News Editor ment of the Main Building. The writing clinic, which was for merly housed on the second floor of the Memorial Building is also lacking a permanent lo cation. "Hopefully, we will find a more permanent location in the near future," said Cerula, speaking about the faculty of fices and the writing clinic. Another relocation on cam pue occured whe the Department of Safety was moved from the South Building to the building formerly occupied by the Depart ment of General Services. The move was made to expand the quarters assigned to the Safety Department, according to Cerula, the entire Security Department, the Maintainence Staff, and the Technical Service Staff will be housed in this building in the future. Student Standard Board Revises Procedures Continued from page 9 ested in their purpose, is the person "power-hungry", does the person give "right"-or "pat answers, do they "stand on their own two feet", do they indicate an ability to commiriicate their ideas and thoughts to others, do they reach for questions, are they confident, are they aware fo the situation at hand, what are their social awareness es or prejudices, are they wil ling to ac-ept responsiblities, is the candidate honest about their motivation for the job? Each applicant is evaluated in dividually on these and other areas and are then rated in a scale of one to five in each area. Each applicant is then given a final overall rating on their performance. The indivi duals with the top nine scores (seven board members and two alternates) are then elected as candidates for the Hazle ton Campus Student Standards Board. However, the election process is not yet over. These candidates are then giv en booklets containing all University disciplinary pro cedures and policies. They must read and understand these books entirely. The candi dates are then given a written test that deals with the en tire scope of University dis ciplinary procedures. To sit on jthe Student Standards Board the candidates must earn a score of at least 85%. The chairman of the Board must score at least 90%. Once a candidate passes this test with the necessary score he is required to attend a number of formal training sessions. In these sessions he learns about his duties, re sponsibilities, and KQle as a member of the Hazletaw Campus Student Standards Board.