The Highacres collegian. (Hazleton, PA) 1956-????, May 01, 1981, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4—The Highacres Collegian
Going to U-Park?
By Alita Rovito
Recently Dr. Michael Santulli, especially when you go out in
a professor of humanities and Winter or Spring terms, and it
philosophy here on campus, went was hard to become accepted into
out to University Park to teach as one of them.
a visiting professor. He took a The third question was "How
survey of former Hazleton Cam- does the Hazleton Campus ap
pus students and how they are pear in retrospect?" The
surviving. He asked four ques- students replied that Hazleton
tions and got general answers to helped them make the adjust
all of them. malt from high school to a large
The first question was "What university easier. It also helped
would you like to have known them learn to live with and be
before coming to U. Park?" The more considerate of other people.
answers were all basically the The study habits and skills learn
same, as they were for all the ed from this campus are a
questions. The students stated valuable asset.
they wished they would , have The final question was "What
been more familiar with the cam- do you find most attractive about
pus and its procedures. U. Park?" This question brought
The second question was a variety of answers. The
"What problems were en- answers range from athletics to
countered in transferring from course choices and activities to a
the Hazleton Campus to U. great social life to preparing
Park?" Most of the students said them for life.
that adjusting to the size of the Doctor Santulli made some
campus and of their classes was observations of the problems and
the most difficult of all the ad- opportunities for students
justments. For some of the transferring from Hazleton to
students, it was the first time University Park.
they had lived away from home. 1. Contact your department
Other students said that cliques and get an advisor as soon as
had already been established, possible.
Students face parking fines
Each student who drives a many Penn State students and, as
motor vehicle to Highacres is re- a result, many receive traffic
quired to purchase parking fines
stickers, which enable him or her Most students think that the
to park in either Lot Aor Lot B. money that the Business Office
Along with the stickers, each per- collects from fines is used for
son also receives an official copy funds which benefit the Universi
of the rules and regulations for ty, such as parking, pamphlets,
parking on this campus. Un- salaries, etc. The fact is that no
fortunately, however, the percent of this money is allocated
guidelines contained in the rules to any of these areas. Instead, the
and regulations are abused by Student Government Association
Backgammon Players compete
On March 19, the New Horizons Tarlar took second. The final
Literary Magazine headed by game for division A was an in-
Chris Nash and Dr. Marchesani, teresting showdown between Tim
sponsored a backgammon tour- Bixler and Nader Amirhabirian.
nament. It was held in the Com- Bixler seemed to have a com
mons and started at 8 p.m. with manding lead when
about fifteen anxious players. Amirhabirian succeeded in tak-
The tournament was set up into ing Bixler out of play for several
two divisions: division A, which turns. When Bixler finally
was for advanced players, and reentered the game,
division B, which was for begin- Amirhabirian had enough of a
ners. Jack Slotterback took first lead to end the game.
place in division B and Chris
2. Expect high costs for all
items such as food, housing, and
other routine items.
3. Expect large classes and
thus the need for sound and in
dependent study habits.
4. Expect more social, athletic,
and academic alternatives. The
choices are almost overwhelm
ing.
5. Expect more bureaucracy.
It frequently takes the better part
of a day to solve a problem.
6. Expect a more impersonal
atmosphere all over.
7. Expect problems of adjust
ment similar to those en
countered in moving to a large ci
ty.
8. Expect legal contracts, rules
and prohibitions in both town and
dorm relationships.
Dr. Santulli also stated that the
move to U. Park requires maturi
ty, planning and organization.
Dr. Santulli gave the Collegian all
this valuable information with
the hopes of helping the
sophomores going out to Univer
sity Park.
receives 100 percent of the money
collected and uses this money for
various campus activities, which,
of course, benefit the students.
The Business Office is merely in
charge of collecting the money
that the students pay.
What the Business Office staff
is NOT in charge of, however, is
receiving the abuse given by
many students who want to
reconcile their tickets. If students
are too lazy to read the parking
rules and regulations or simply
ignore them, then they deserve to
face any penalties involved with
the violations. With a campus
enrollment of over 1000 in
dividuals, parking provisions
must be developed and enforced.
'„ ~
..
NEW HORIZONS
"""+~
'i
--a~--
Copies'available in C-107
Commons to be Renovated
The Hazleton Campus of The that will add sixty additional
Pennsylvania State University seats to the Commons; (2) and to
has recently received funds from further eliminate long lunch lines
University Park concerning the to allow for more freedom of
renovation of the Commons food movement within the Commons
service area. food service area.
Mr. Karl Krone, Manager of The "new look" in the Com-
Food and Housing at the campus, mons will be similar to a French
said that the renovations will sidewalk cafe, with wrought iron
serve two purposes. (1) to allow treatment around the food ser
for more seating in the commons vice area and vending area,
dining area by replacing tables smaller round tables and a
with smaller cafe style tables canopy.
Pageant Orientation Date Set
The annual Miss Pocono
Scholarship Pageant,- a
preliminary of the Miss America
Pageant for Carbon, Columbia,
Luzerne, Monroe, and Schuylkill
Counties will take place on
September 19, 1981 at Gus Genet
ti's, Route 309, Hazleton. This will
be the second Miss Pocono
Pageant held in Hazleton; and, it
will provide an opportunity for
talented young women in the five
county area to earn scholarship
monies for further education. The
winner of the pageant, in addition
to her scholarship and wardrobe
prizes, will have the opportunity
to compete for the crown of Miss
Pennsylvania, and ultimately the
title of Miss America.
Presently, Candy Kennedy, 24,
from Wilkes-Barre, wears the
crown of Miss Pocono 1981; and,
she will compete in Altoona on
June 18,
_l9 and 20 for the Miss
Pennsylvania title. "Through my
experiences with pageantry,"
said Caddy, "I have won over
$2OOO which I put towards my
education. My current scholar
ship money is being used to per
sue a Masters degree."
The main objectives of the Miss
Pocono Pageant are to establish
a considerable scholarship pro
gram and to find a Miss America
in our section of Pennsylvania.
BACCALAUREATE DEGREE
Consider a CAPITOL ALTERNATIVE
at
PENN STATE/CAPITOL CAMPUS
For Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students
LOOK US OVER WE MAY HAVE
JUST THE PROGRAM YOU WANT
Accounting
Actuarial Mathematics
American/International
Studies Mathematics
Building Construction Mechanical Design
Technology Engineering Technology
Business Administration . Multi-Media Journalism
Computer Applications Philosophy
Computer Operations Psychosocial Science
Early Childhood Education Public Policy
Economics Secondary Education
Electrical Design Engineering (English, Mathematics,
Technology Social Studies)
Elementary Education Social Science
Energy Technology Transportation Technology
Finance Water Resources
Health Care Management Engineering Resources
Humanities
For Further Information Call or Write:
The new Miss Pennsylvania,
whoever she may be, will be a
featured performer at the 1981
pageant.
Scholarship monies are provid-,
ed through donations, advertising
sales, and patronships.
Entry blanks for eligible young
woman (who are: 17 to 26 years
old, never married, and able to
perform a talent routine) are
available from Entries Chairman
John Loptat, 669-9279; Pageant
Director Robert Missmer, 645-
4688; or Assistant Director Jac
qui Yanoshik, 929-2032.
All entries are due no later than
June 1, 1981. Preliminary audi
tions will be conducted June 27 at
Boscov's-Laurel Mall, Hazleton.
Rosie's Bunny Hutch
Finest hoagies in
999 W. 15th St
FOR A PENN STATE
in a small campus environment
Humanities/Business
Literature
Marketing
ADMISSIONS OFFICE
Penn State/Capitol Campus
Middletown, PA 17057
(717) 948-6250
the area
459-0670