APARTMENT FOR RENT—Two
bedrooms, $2OO a month. For details
call 455-5071.
FOR SALE —%-horsepower spraying
compressor with 15-ft. hose, plus
spray glue. Complete outfit, $B5.
Never used. Call 454-2277.
FOR SALE—Electric guitar. Ibanze
Artist. Brand new with case. $3OO
takes it.
FOR SALE—Ten-speed bike. Mohak,
no frills, red, excellent condition, $7O.
FOR SALE —Fender Telecaster with
case. Will take best offer. If Interested
contact Box 34C.
FOR SALE—I 973 Dodge Charger,
Special edition; air conditioning, AM
FM radio, rear window defroster, and
lots more. $1200.’ If Interested contact
Box 56-C or call 788-2557.
FOR SALE—I 976 Chevy Impala
Wagon. High mileage, good condition,
$1550. Call 384-4337.
FOR SALE—I 972 Chevy Impala. $650,
Call 454-6908.
New Courses Introduced
Next Term
Three new courses will be
introduced Winter term at
Highacres, and another will
change its name according to Mr.
JamesJE. White, Administrative
Assistant tor Academic Affairs.
The new courses entering the
ranks are English 191/English
198, and Humanities 11.
English 191, taught by Dr.
Marchesani, premiered Winter
term 1978 and will be offered once
again this Winter to Highacres
students as a three-credit
elective. The course will
concentrate on highly regarded
works of science fiction.
Readings such as I, Robot, by
Isaac Asimov and The Puppet
Master, by Robert Heinlein,
along with some readings by the
classic H. G. Wells, will be
implemented into the course.
The basic purpose of the course
is to “encourage people to read,”
according to Dr. Marchesani, and
science fiction is an “accessible
way” of doing that, he said.
SCATTON JEWELERS
A GIFT FROM SCATTONS' MEANS MORE
HAZLETON. FA.
454-5481
584 AlTEft ST
THE
BEER STOP
3rd & ALTER STREET
Next To Hitching Post
TAKEOUT FOOD
SIX PACKS
PHONE: 455-5071
FOR SALE—I97I Ford Maverick. 6
cyl., good condition, call 459-0455.
FOR SALE—Three Six-Lug rims for
Jeep Cherokee, $l6 each or all three,
$45. Call 788-2866.
BOOKS FOR SALE—English 10, $3.
Clear thinking for Composition, $2.50.
Math 161, $lO. Economics 14, $lO. If
interested call 454-2878 or Box 17D.
APARTMENT FOR SUBLET—At
University Park, Spring term, female,
V 7 of one bedroom apartment,
includes TV (Cable and HBO), pool,
free bus pass. Call 814-237-2568 or 788-
2295.
APARTMENT FOR RENT—Summer
term, sublet, University Park. Cable
TV, and air conditioning. Call 814-237-
6059.
WANTED—I 969 Camaro 2-28. Call
474-6179 and ask for Paul Jr.
WANTED—More classified ads.
Place ad In the Collegian office or in
Box 13J.
Good-bye Kathy and Moe. We love
you!—Third Floor Girls
A science fiction buff and avid
reader, Dr. Marchesani hopes
that the course can be “fun” and
that students will continue
reading not only sci-fi, but other
topics as well. The course will be
given M-W-F third period in M-l.
English 198, designed and
taught by Dr. Cote, will premiere
Winter term. The course, entitled
Business in Literature, will deal
with the portrayal of the
businessman and the business
world in literature. According to
Dr. Cote the course is designed to
“appeal” to business majors
since they could relate to
literature as it might pertain to
business, but the course was not
primarily set up to accommodate
only those in the business
curriculum. Classes will be M-W-
F fourth period.
Humanities 11, taught by Dr.
Holmberg, will also make its
debut Winter term. The, new
|li'pils""'BooKiNt|
•CLOTHING
•PAPERBACKS PAPERMATE PENS
•DRAFTING SUPPLIES
•GREETING CARDS
•PENNANTS
kJ*X*!
Good luck to all engineers during
finals! May God be with you—Nelda 8,
Leslie
We love you Woody —N.R., T.W
Tim, you have a nice .
Wanted; History 10 book. See Rose,
Room 241 In dorm, Box 1-77,
It's the one-and-only "Billy Iguana."
Good luck in finals EET's! You need
it— Ex-EET.
Jesse Pollard for President —Physics
202.
I'm sorry Kathy (I must be prone to
cadidity) I —D.
Good luck on your finals "Sherri
Shift"—Guess Who?
Freddy's Dead.
Who are you? Gift giver! I
Leave a hint under the blade. "340."
Good-bye Lynne,
I'll miss you.
Good Luck at the Park. J
course will study fantasy and
children’s literature. The course,
according to Dr. Holmberg,
should be “fun” in terms of
reading, but is not intended to be
a “cake” course.
Books for the course will
include: Aesop’s Fables, Aesop;
A Clockwork Orange, Burgess;
“Beowulf .’ and more. The course
will be given fifth period M-W-F.
Information Series
Women & Abortion—November
28, 8 pm in the Residence Hall
Self-Defense—December 5, 7 pm
in the Residence Hall
Nuclear Power—January 14,7:30
pm in the Residence Hall
Nutrition and Diet—January 16,
7:30 pm in the Residence Hall
Yoga—January 23, 7 pm in the
Residence Hall
Sex and the College Student-
March 20, 7:30 pm in the
Residence Hall
•STATIONERY
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri.
8:30 A.M.-4 P.M.
•JEWELRY
V.'.l
i
•MUGS
*BIC PENS
Highacres Collegian —s
Faculty Members Organize Workshop
A group of Highacres faculty
members are organizing a
basic skills workshop program
for students at the Highacres
Campus who are deficient in
English, Math, or Reading.
Because of problems that
students have in the basic skills
areas, the need for such a
program is growing.
Dr. Miller, a faculty member
involved in the program, said he
has seen from his own experience
that many students find difficulty
grasping some of the abstract
concepts in their reading
Students Enjoy
Halloween Party
Screams of terror filled the
Residence Hall Halloween night.
No, the dining hall didn’t serve
liver and turkey again; they were
the screams coming from
frightened students. Yes, college
students still enjoy Halloween. In
fact, they probably enjoy it more
now than when they were young!
Everyone joined in to decorate
the dorm (and I don’t mean
decorate like hanging pictures
and curtains either). The dorm
turned into its own haunted
house, complete with ghosts and
demons.
After the usual Trick-or
Treating in which the guys come
to the girls’ side and get all the
candy the girls bought, and then
give it back to the girls when they
Trick-or-Treat, and the usual or
unusual scares, all enjoyed the
Halloween dance.
Prizes were given out to the
best costumes and a D-J was on
hand to take care of the music.
ATTENTION
During finals week the library
will post longer hours, the dining
hall will change its hours, and the
Commons will be open for those
late-night studiers. Also, coffee
and tea will be served in the
Residence Hall lobby to help get
you through those “all-nighters.”
Penn State Students
DIAMOND WORLD
Specializing in all types of
DIAMOND jewelry
Convenient Christmas
Present this ad with your student ID
and receive 50% OFF any DIAMOND
Merchandise.
Master Charge
assignments. Dr. Miller has
suggested that one reason for the
problem is that students do not
read enough.
The program is only in the
“planning period” right now,
according to Dr. Miller. A panel
of some twelve Highacres faculty
members and administrators is
discussing the facilities. Mrs.
Moyer, also involved in the
workshop program, recently
visited Bloomsburg State College
to take a look at their basic skills
set up.
Cheerleaders
Holding
Candy Sale
The cheerleaders will be
holding a candy sale during the
month of November. The sale will
.consist of M&M’s (plain and
peanut), Snickers, Milky Way’s,
and 3-Musketeers. They will be
selling the candy on and off
campus, wherever you can find
them! So, if you have the
munchies, support the
cheerleaders and your hunger by
purchasing some of this delicious
candy.
The cheerleaders are also
practicing very hard every
Monday and Wednesday nights
for the upcoming basketball
season. They will be passing out
game schedules at winter term
registration so you will know
exactly when to come and cheer
YOUR team on to VICTORY!
Candy made fresh daily
in our spotless kitchen
since 1934.
Welcome To
Lay Away
Candies
Have been serving
the people in this
area for 45 years with
the best quality
chocolates!
51 No. Laurel St.
Hazleton 18201