HlldH
Monday, September 25, 1978
New Faculty At Highacres
Dr. Joseph
By Linda Bojsuik
Collegian News Editor
The Hazleton Campus welcomes three
new faculty members this year. They are
Dr. Margaret Cote, Dr. Joseph Mar
chesani, and Mr. Archie Wamock.
Dr. Cote is from Aliquippa, Penn
sylvania, which is near Pittsburgh. She
attended Carlow College in Pittsburgh,
where in 1969, she received her B.A.
degree. In 1973, she received her Ph.D
from the Catholic University of, America
in Washington, D.C. Before coming to
Hazleton, Dr. Cote taught at Eastern
Connecticul State College in Willimantic,
Connecticut, Mohegan Community College
in Norwich, Connecticut, and the
University of Maryland. Dr. Cote is
teaching English 4 and English 10 and will
also be teaching English 20 and literature
courses.
Among her comments about the
Drawing done by Bob Geffert
REj Luiftft
Dr. Margaret Cote
Hazleton Campus, Dr. Cote stated that she
is impressed with the beautiful setting of
the campus, the diligence and response of
the students, and the help she and her
family have received from fellow teachers
and staff.
She has been warned, though, of the
brutal winters in Hazleton, but she feels
that she has made a wise decision in
coming here anyway.
Dr. Marchesani is from Philadelphia
and he received his B.A. in psychology
from the University of Pennsylvania, his
M.A. and Ph.D in English from the
University of Rochester. He taught at
Marietta College in Ohio before he came
here. Dr. Marchesani is also teaching
English 4 and English 10 at the Hazleton
Campus.
He .is impressed by the strong
motivation of the students at the Hazleton
Campus and he sees as part of his task “an
Mrs. Enama Devoted
To Hazleton
By Paula Koestner
Upon returning to the Hazleton Campus
this term, many of us were disheartened
on hearing of the unexpected death of Mrs.
Vivian Enama. Mrs. Enama was the
personal secretary of Dr. David, but her
devotion to the Campus and its students
went far beyond her normal duties. Penn
State was really her life. Being one of the
longest employed by this Campus, Mrs.
Enama worked for the University for
almost 25 years, beginning when the
Hazleton Campus was located at die Broad
St. and Walnut Si buildings. When the
Campus was moved to Highacres, she was
a great help to Dr. David himself, aiding
him in his new job as Director of the
Hazleton Campus.
Besides being an asset to the University,
Hazleton, Pennsylvania
•ugk** Jteii ,
>:? Str,
' * *
effort to tap that motivation while ex
posingmy students to a range of ideas and
attitudes whose strength does not lie in
their economic or vocational advantages.”
Mr. Wamock is from Arlington, Virginia
and he is a graduate of Penn State. He
recently received his M.A. and he held a
graduate assistant position at University
Park for three years. He is teaching math
10, 61, and 100 while at Hazleton.
Mr. Wamock finds the campus to be
“simply beautiful and die students seem
eager to start class and eager to get out
(both probably a result of summer
vacation).”
Since his office is on the second floor of
the main building, he describes the area
around there as that of a “sardine can.”
He also says that “shortage of space is
evident everywhere and my helpful
colleagues lighten the load considerably.”
she was also an asset to its students. Mrs.
Enama was very active in the Ha'zl«*n n
Campus Woman’s Auxiliary, where she
helped raise money for the students loan
fund. She was everyone’s friend, always
putting time aside to help someone with a
problem. When the campus was smaller,
Mrs. Enama knew every student, and took
such an interest in them that she collected
collected newspaper articles of the
achievements of former students.
Mrs. Enama loved to travel, her un
timely death occurred while she was
vacationing in Virginia, where she suf-
fered a stroke. Her death, besides beine a ' ' . ' "' ' ' |
great personal loss to Dr. David, was also , ®tuqy the past for understanding;;*:;
a great loss to the University and its i* ve *e present for growth; plan the future||
students. She will be dearly mi«uw| tor &
Mr. Archie Warock
Photo by Terri Winters
Volume 14 Number 1
1978 PENN STATE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 1 Temple Philadelphia, Pa.
9 RUTGERS Home
16 Ohio State Columbus, O.
23 SMU Home
30 TCU Home
Oct. 7 Kentucky
21 SYRACUSE 1
28 West Virginia
Morgantown, W.Va
Nov. 4 MARYLAND
11 N.C. STATE Home
25 PITTSBURGH Home
'Homecoming
A Hazleton
First
By Lesa Bagley
Collegian Editor
For the first time ever the board of
Trustees of the Penn State University met
at our campus. There were over 100 in
attendance at the two day meeting, which
included tours of the campus. This was
only the second time the Board has not met
at University park. The Board met last
year at the Behrend campus in Erie and
has plans to meet at the New Kensington
campus next year.
The 78-79 fiscal budget of $111,981,000 for
Penn State was approved at this meeting.
Things which were discussed that affect
our campus included the new entrance
way, the Arts and Crafts Center and the
refurnishing of the basement of the
Commons.
The new entrance way will be a
limestone serpentine wall with the Uni
versity seal and Nittany lion incorporated
into each wall. Landscaping and lighting
will also be done. No University funds are
involved in this project all costs will be
paid through local funding.
Hazleton will also receive part of the
$35,900 Enrichment of Campus Life and
Cultural Offerings Fund of which $1,600
will go to establishing the Arts and Crafts
Center and $3,500 to go to the refurnishing
of the commons basement.
For those of the advisory board at
tending, the campus held a chicken-Clam
Bake dinner. Along with three neighboring
Commonwealth Campuses (Schuykill,
Worthington, Scranton-Wilkes-Barre)
Highacres received many favorable
comments for its lovely campus.
Lexington, Ky.
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