The recent, RHC election tur
ned out as follows: Craig War
ner and Brad Altemose,
Publicity Committee; Donna Car
twright, Paula Koestner and
Mark Duceman, Social Com
mittee; Paul Huffman and
Charlie Wayne, Recreation Com
mittee; Jamie Egick and Jim
Shaffer Fund Raising Com
mittee; Lori Wisdo, Food and
Housing Committee.
Congratulations to all the win
ners!
The Halloween Party was
sponsored by the RHC was held
on October 30th from 8 to 10. A
live band performed and
monetary prizes were awarded
to the people with the best
costumes. To add to the
Halloween spirit an apple
bobbing contest was also held.
This event was opened to all
students of the Highacres Cam
pus and for the first time the
faculty, staff and their families
were also invited. Admission
was free to those in costumes.
Trick or treating was also held
on the 30th in the Residence
Hall from 7 to 8 p.m. The girls
went trick or treating from 7 to
7:30 and the guys from 7:30 to 8.
Each floor, was decorated for the
holiday under the supervision of
the floor Governor.
very interested in what was
being taught while he and Dr.
Santulli were very involved in
teaching them. It seems the
students weren’t the only ones
who learned from this ex
perience.
Each “College for Kids” group
contains about twenty young
people who pay $l5 per session
for the privilege of participating
in such a worthwhile program.
However, thanks to a grant
provided by the Pennsylvania
Committee for the Advancement
of Humanities, “Physics and
Philosophy” was run at no cost
to those who were involved.
By BUD SWENSON
With the fall term coming to a
close, the Intramural Sports
Board has focused its attentions
on next terms activities.
Realizing that winter weather
hinders many extra curricular
activities that may occupy your
time now, we have spent a great
deal of time looking into new in
tramural sports for an assort
ment that would suit everyone.
Along with the normally
scheduled sports such as
bowling, basketball, volleyball,
water basketball, and foul
shooting, we have proposed
three more; racquetball,
wrestling, and winter Olympics.
Winter Olympics can best be
described as being just a good,
crazy time. Although nothing
has been officialized, there will
CSBBUBABim
By ROBYN KUCHERA
Our first home basketball
game will be played on Wed
nesday, December 6th at 8 p.m.
against Keystone Junior College.
This will also be tlie Ist ap
pearance of our newly choosen
1978-1979 cheerleading squad
members. Tryouts were held Oc
tober 11th at 6 p.m., with the
following girls being selected:
Lynn Trefsgar, Dianne Sipple,
Bernie Hodrick, Chrissy
Bagalonis, Chrissy Photis,
Marilyn Talarovich, Judy Scalzo,
and Diane Rood.
The girls are also planning a
number of various fund raisers
to help pay for their expenses.
We sincerely hope everyone will
support them on these en
deavors. We’re also proud to an
nounce this year’s mascots Barry
Jais, Keller Taylor and Tom
Reed.
(Continued from Page 4)
Mr. Shaevel, when asked if he
felt the program was worth the
effort, replied that not only was
it worthwhile, it was a great
chance to experience some feed
back. IL seems a good (or
perhaps a not so good) per-
centage of Mr. Shaevel’s college
classes don’t want to become in
volved in discussion and when
they do they’re answers aren’t
as complete and thought out as
the responses these younger
college students give.
Hopefully, Dr. Santulli and
Mr. Shaevfel will be able to con
duct another “College for Kids”
workshop real soon.
Intramural Sports Board
be team competition in a host of
activities and a lot of crazyness
in between. Some possibilities
could “be volleyball, swimming
relays, three legged races,
bowling, and tug-of-war, just to
mention a few.
Another new idea this year
was the purchase of T-shirts in
stead of trophies for the winning
IM teams. That idea will turn in
to a reality for the fall term in
tramural champs. If it goes over
well this term, then we plan to
use T-shirts all year. Look for
these shirts and tell us what you
think.
More than that, get out and
have some fun next term. Do
something you enjoy or
something you always wanted to
try. You don’t have to be an
athlete to have a good time.
SJarnHOBUO
By KELLER TAYLOR
The Parnassus Chapter of the
Keystone Society is a group of
' students combined to uphold
academic endeavor, benevolence,
honor, integrity, and service at
the Hazleton Campus of Penn
State. Membership will be
opened later in the year to those
who wish to be considered.
At the present, plans are
being prepared for a book sale to
take place in the Commons on
November 1 and 2. The books
will be from the faculty and
library and will be sold at a very
low price. This is the chance to
pick up reference books and
spend only cents. We hope that
everyone will take advantage of
this activity.
By Vice President
KELLER TAYLOR
The fraternity is going
stronger than ever and the ac
tivities so far have been most
successful. Our trip to the
Bloomsburg State Fair took
place on one of the nicest Thur
sdays we could have asked for
and all forty-one seats were
filled. Everyone who attended
had a good time, and with this
kind of backing we hope to be
able to offer more events along
these lines as the year
progresses.
Many activity ideas were
The Highacres Collegian Tuesday, October 31, 1978 Page ;
SUB
By CHERI KACK & SUE NOVAK
Do youse want to try your
luck in. Las Vegas? Well, come to
the closest thing to it, the SUB’s
sponsored version of “Las Vegas
Night.”
Beginning at 8:00 p.m. Novem
ber 3 in the Commons, there will
'be the gambler’s dream come
true. The activities will include
the crap tables, blackjack, two
wheels of fortune, backgammon,
and for the main event there will
be the door prize. For the music
fans there will be a special guest
star which will not be announced
at this time. For the habitual
drinkers there will be an old
fashioned bar with beer like
you’ve never had before. The
final event will be the cowgirl
races. During the course of the
evening these girls will be at
your service, ready to wait on
you. They also will be
requesting bets from the
customers in order to establish
odds on them for the cowgirl
race at the end of the evening.
So remember to bet on your
favorite gal or gals.
brought up for consideration at
our last meeting. Among these
were a hay ride, a trip to a
winery, and a door to door
collection for UNICEF.
The fraternity holds meetings
every two weeks on Tuesday
evenings and the dates are
posted well in advance. Mem
bership is open to all, male and
female. If you enjoy activity in a
social atmosphere stop by the
next meeting and find out what
it’s all about.
Special thanks to Judy
Newton and Tom Shea for their
help in our activities.