Inquiring Reporter
By ANITA GOLDBERG
What Method Would You Suggest
To Acquire New Buildings for HUC?
TUELLA McCARTHY, freshman:
"Educate the populace of Hazleton
to the needs of the buildings and to
needs of the 'college, for it is the
children of Hazletonians who are
being educated here and they deserve .
the best possible facilities."
MURRAY ROTHMAN, sophomore:
• "The college should edit pamphlets
and folders stressing the need for
education for the Hazleton youth and
also giving advantages of a perma
nent center building to aid the stu
dent in regard to travel and financial
comanittment."
GEORGE DEMSHOCK, fresh
man:
"Through the local papers keep
plugging H. U. C., until Hazletonians
are 'conscious of its need. That would
be the greatest help in obtaining
suitable buildings."
ROBERT RABRA, freshman:
"The school should start a com
mon sense advertising campaign
both journalistic and radio. Play
upon the business men's fraternities
and brotherhoods."
JOSEPH CORTESE, sophomore:
"H. U. C. should present a series of
concerts and dramatic presentations
that would publicize the need for
new buildings."
DRAMATIC CLUB
WILL PRESENT
RADIO PLAY
"Luck", a radio drama by Wilbur
Daniel Steele will be the first in a
series of radio productions to be
presented 'by the •Dramatics Club of
the Hazleton Undergraduate Center.
The play will be given on November
20, at 12:30 p. m. over radio station
WAZL in Hazleton, under the direc
tion of Miss Hilda Lee James, in
structor of speech and dramatics at
the center. Miss James will be assis
ted by Miss Joy Bonn who will be in
charge of the musical background
for the production.
"Luck" is a story of suspense, ro
mance, and pathos that takes place in
the mountainous region of one of
our western states. It is centered
around Jennison, the village cripple,
and his interpretation of "luck" as
compared with that of Yaard, the
big, raw-boned and confident beef
grower. How this involves the village
judge, his daughter, and a group of
poker players, is an interesting as
well as entertaining story.
The role of Jennison will be
played by Dan Wargo, who is famil
iar to local audiences for his work
with the Hazleton Little Theatre.
Ray Saul, who is a sophomore major
ing in journalism and active in extra
curricular activities will portray the
part of Yaard. Hetty, the feminine
interest, will be played by Theresa
Zogby while the fine supporting cast
will include Francis Fatsie, Aaron
Marsh, 'Charles Edwards, Patrick
O'Moraskie, and Morris Deitch.
Egotism is the anaesthesia that
keeps people on living terms with
themselves.
HAZLETON COLLEGIAN
MR. JAMES STEELE
Mr. James Steele, instructor in Botany and Zoology at the Cen
ter, inspects a rare specimen of desert plant in his laboratory.
4
By JOE OLIVIA
The DEUTSCHE VEREIN (Ger
man Club) held its first in a series of
weekly luncheons at Genetti's Coffee
Shoppe on November 6 at 12:00 noon
—All German language students are
welcomed to attend these luncheons.
At meetings of THE MATHE
MA'TICiS CLUB on November 3
and 10 all attendance records of the
club were shattered. Mr. Levine was
the guest speaker for the November
10 meeting. •
•At the first meeting of the INTER
NATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
Miss Ruth Steinmeyer, advisor for
the club, outlined extensive plans for
the forthcoming year Important
international subjects will be on the
agenda.
THE PENN STATE THESPI
ANS OF HUC presented their !first
in a series of monthly broadcasts
over WAZL on October 30 THE
HUC GLEE CLUB under the di
rection of Miss Garbrick rendered
the college songs of outstanding
universities in the country Narra
tion for the program was done by the
DRAMATICS CLUB.
The LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
(the French Circle) began its or
ganization by electing Dan Suitch
president.
Out Of Order
By ALBERT SILVERMAN
The world, you advise me, is utterly
wrong;
Your life, you assure me, is sad;
Whenever we meet you are there
with a long
Sad tale of the trouble you've had
Your rent has been raised and you
think it's unfair;
Your boss is a terrible scold;
You are losing your money, your
mind and your hair;
You are catching a horrible cold.
Your luck is against you, my friend,
I can see;
You have reason, I grant; to be blue;
But why must you tell all your
troubles to me
When I'm dying to tell mine to you ?
TRUMP
CLUBS
The International Relations Club
held its first meeting in room 17 at
noon. James Fischer. was acting
chairman during the election of club
officers. The following students were
elected to the following offices:
President: Joseph Fiiher.
Vice President and Public Rela
tions Officer: Paul Pucillo.
Secretary and Treasurer: Joella
McCarthy.
Doctor Ramsey and Miss Stine
meyer, the club's advisors, were also
present.
The body unanimously voted to
hold meetings every Monday at noon
with one monthly formal meeting. It
was also suggested that students
should bring their lunch to the meet
ings.
The topic for next week's discus
sion will be "The Little Assembly".
This subject is of utmost importance
to every American citizen so we
urge that more students attend the
meetings and express their views on
the topic. The meetings are open to
all students and members of the
faculty. Learn what is happening in
the world and how it affects you as
an American citizen by coming to the
meeting.
College Book Store
Handles Xmas Gifts
The College Book Store, located in
the basement of the Walnut street
building, now has a line of college
seal jewelry, stationery, and sweat
shirts on sale. There are also person
alized paper napkins and matches
which make nice Christmas presents.
Many extra student helps are also
available, including spiral bound
notebooks in all sizes, three ring
loose leaf binders, notebook paper,
and index sheets, reinforcement
rings, drawing pencils, and study
outlines for review. Drop in at the
store between 9 and 12 or 1 and 3
any day but Saturday and look over
the stock you might find many
things that will interest you.
You will find College Book Store
prices lower than average retail
prices.
ALUMNI NEWS
By GEORGE DEMSHOCK
MARY SHERROCK, who spent
two semesters at the HUC (1945-
1946) is now enrolled at Barnard
College of Columbia. Miss •Sherrock
is very active in both Glee Club and
Dramatic Cub at Barnard College,
as she was while attending the HUC
(and HHS).
GEORGE TOMSHO, a former
member of the HUC InternatiOnal
Relations Club and co-editor of the
Collegian, is now attending Swarth
more College. On his recent visit Mr.
Tomsho was _collecting data for a de
bate, taking the negative stand, on
"The Revision of the United Na
tions".
RUTH VON BERGEN is contin
uing her education at Bloomsburg
State Teachers College. Miss Von.
Bergen, who is using her musical
background for additional support,
regrets that the remaining two years
of her education couldn't be had at
the HUC.
ALBERT KELLER, who spent
four semesters of study here at the
HUC, and his brother, DAVID KEL
LER, who remained here for only
two semesters, are enjoying school
life at the Penn State Campus. The
former will be remembered as presi
dent of the Student Council last
year, and the latter was also a repre
sentative on the Student Council.
David Keller is majoring in Sanitary
Engineering.
DANIEL BLOSS, a former mem
ber of last year's HUC Student
Council, is continuing his engineer
ing course at Penn State Campus.
MISS COLLIER, former HUC
English instructor, has been made
associate professor of English at the
Davis and Elkins College, West Vir
ginia,
Daffynitions In Music
By GEORGE DE•MSHOCK
Oboe someone who rides the
rails for transportation.
Minor Scale-65 bucks a month.
Mezzo Soprano when a vocalist
doesn't sing right, we say her voice
is a mezz.
Bass (pronounced base) that
which there are three of in baseball.
Sonata Frankie on the Hit
Parade.
Tchaikovsky's Fifth it'll never
replace Four Roses.
Song of Scheherazade—something
Yvonne DeCarlo made popular.
Math Placement Tests Nov. 17
All students enrolled in the Lower
Division of the Penn State College
are required to take a mathematics
placement test.
The office has no record of the fol
lowing having done so:
Robert Bast, J. S. Cunning, Joseph
Danko, George Demshock, Joseph
Matyas, George Paranoc, Adele Par
dee, John Planutis, William Pashef
ko, A. P. Schultz, Ken Vajda, B.
Malinowski.
This test will be given Monday,
November 17 at 7 p.m. in room W-17
to the above mentioned and all other
students who have not taken the test.