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Vol. IV, No. 3
"So Hallowed and So Gracious Is the
Exams Begin
January 19
Final examinations for the fall
semester begin on January 19, 1951,
and end January 24, 1951. Examina
tions will be given in three periods
of the day. The first period begins at
8:45 a.m. and ends at 10:45 a.m.; the
second period is from 11:15 a.m. to
1:15 p.m.; the third period is from
2:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. In the follow
ing schedule the course, section,
building, room number, and period
are printed beneath the date of the
examination.
Friday, January 19
Comp. 0, C, M-207, 1
Comp. 1, B, M-208, 1
Comp. 5, B, M-209, 1
Comp. 1, C, M-211, 1
Comp. 1, A, M-213, 1
Comp. 0,. A, M-1, 1
Comp. 5, A, B-101, 1
Comp. 0, B, D, 1, 1
Lit. 25, B, M-207, 2
Speech 200; C, M-209, 2
Lit. 25, A, M-211, 2
Speech 200, B, M- 1, 2
Botany 3, A, B-101, 2
Botany 3, B, D- 1, 2
Speech 200, A, D- 2, 2
Commerce 40, M-207, 3
Physics 235, B, M-211, 3
Physics 285, B-101, 3
Physics 235, A, D- 1, 3
Saturday, January 20
French 1, M-207, 1
German 1, C, M-208, 1
German 1, B, M-209, 1
Spanish 1, A, M-211, 1
Spanish 3, M-213, 1
German 3; M- 1, 1
German 1, A, B-101, 1
Spanish 1, B, D- 1, 1
French 3, D-2, 1
Sociology 1, A, B-101, 2
Sociology 'l, B, D- 1, 2
History 21, B, M-207, 3
Botany 1, A, M-209, 3
Botany 1, B, M-213, 3
History 21, A, B-101, 3
History 19, D- 1, 3
Monday, January 22
Chemistry 2, M-207, 1
Chemistry 3, B, M-208, 1
Chemistry 1, A, M-211, 1
Chemistry 20, M-213, 1
Psychology 2, M- 1, 1
Chemistry 3, A, B-101, 1
Chemistry 1, B, D-1, 1
Phys. Ed. 1, B, M-207, 2
Phys. Ed. 1, D, M-209, 2
Phys. Ed. 1, E, M-213, 2
Phys. Ed. 1, A & C, B-101, 2
Phys. Ed. 3, A & B, D- 1, 2
Physical Science 7, B, M-207, 3
Mechanics 11, M-211, 3
Zoology 26, B, M-213, 3
Zoology 26, A. M- 1, 3
Engineering 1, B-101, 3
Physical Science 7, A, D-1, 3
Tuesday, January 23
Math. 55, C, M-207, 1
Math. 0, M-208, 1
Math. 75, M-209, 1
Math. 64, M-213, 1
Math. 55, A, M-1, 1
Math. 55, B, B-101, 1
Economics 1, M-207, 2
PAUL KRIVAK
DONALD G. FISHER
GEORGE J. LAWRENCE
ALAN F. GREENWALD
To be Cadet PFC
(Continued on page 4) j GEORGE J. TAYLOR REESE H. DAVIS
Haz
Some say that ever 'gainst that season comes
Wherein our Savior's birth is celebrated,
The bird of downing singeth all night long;
And then, they say, no spirit can walk abroad;
Council To Sponsor
Christmas Party
The Student Council will sponsor a
Christmas party on Tuesday evening,
December 19, in the lounge. Carl
Christopher, president of the Glee
Club, will lead group singing. Each
student will bring a twenty-five cent
gift which will be distributed duding
the program.
The dormitory boys, headed by
Jack Reinhart, president of the Dor
mitory Association, and Robert Bar
rett, will erect and decorate a Christ
mas tree and decorate the building
for the party. Mr. Carpenter, Dean
of Men, will assist the boys in the
decorating.
Engineers Visit
Bethlehem
Last month a group of sixteen
sophomore and freshmen engineering
students traveled to Bethlehem on a
three hour tour of the steel and iron
foundries. Mr. Pavone and Mr. Ward
were in charge of the group. The
students were conducted through se
veral plants, from the coke ovens,
where the steel-making process be
gins, to the boring mills, where the
steel is cut and shaped into the final
product.
French Club Disbands
The French Club, "La Vie En
Rose," disbanded on December 8.
Lack of cooperation among its mem
bers was given as the reason for the
action. President Jim Lorah presided
over the last meeting. A motion was
made to turn the dues over to the
Building Fund Campaign.
R.O.T.C. (A.F.) Promotions Announced
By order of Lt. Colonel Dieterle, M. Sgt. Joseph P. Flartey announced
the following promotions in the Reserve Officers' Training Corp at High
acres.
FRANK R. THOMSEN
To be Cadet Master Sergeant
JAMES L. TAYLOR
To be Cadet Technical Sergeant
JOSEPH F. YENINAS, JR. WALTER J.KOWALSKI
JOHN L. KRAUSE
JOSEPH D. BILLIG
JAMES R. PLANUTIS
JOSEPH H. HASTINGS
BERTEL E. LOFSTROM
FRED P. LIPKA
ALAN D. ROWLAND
leton Coll
The Students' Voice
Hazleton Center, Highacres, Hazleton, Pa
McGee Named
Chairman
Edward McGee, chairman, announ
ced that Scotty Parson's orchestra
will play at the Christmas semi-form
al dance which will be held tomorrow
night at St. John's Hall. Dancing will
be from nine to twelve.
In charge of decorations is Harold
Kramer and the following commit
tee: Frank Fellin, Kate Midash, Jane
Margworth, and Harold Filbert. Mr.
Kramer has stated that not only will
the dance floor be decorated but also
the band platform and the entrance.
Students may pick up their failing
grades for the 12-week period on
Monday. See your advisors.
If you are returning to the Center
for the Spring Semester be sure to
list your courses with Mr. Kostos
before the holidays.
To be Cadet Captain
JOHN R. PREHATNY
To be Cadet Ist Lt.
GERALD V. TROY
To be Cadet Staff Sergeant
To be Cadet Sergeant
To be Cadet Corporal
The nights are wholesome; then no planets strike,
No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm;
So hallowed and so gracious is the time.
William Shakespeare—Hamlet Act I—Scene I
HAROLD C. FILBERT
ELWOOD W. SCHNEIDER
HAROLD L. KRAMER
WAYNE E. KANOUSE
SAMUEL E. DAVIS
NORMAN E. BROWN
ALBERT C. DRASHER
HERBERT SETZER
JOHN A. NARATIL
BARTON D. BASS
JOHN J. TIHANSKY
egian
Council Unveils
Constitution
The Constitution Committee of
Student Council after many hard
weeks of work has finally come up
with the final draft of a constitution,
which is to be submitted to the stu-
I dent body for its approval.
In writing the new constitution the
committee used as a model he con
stitution recommended to all Centers
by the Intercenter Council Confer
ence. Copies of the Constitutions of
all the Centers were obtained and
were used by the committee as refer
ence material. The committee also
sought the advice of our faculty and
Administration who have had a great
deal more experience with student
government.
As in any Constitution the main
article is the article which deals with
the powers of the organization for
which the constitution is being writ
ten. At Highacres, it seems to be the
opinion of the students, faculty and
administration that the students
should control the expenditure of all
SGA monies. The constitution to be
presented to the students vests this
control of SGA fees in the Student
Council alone, whose members are
the elected representatives of the
Student body. The article dealing
with the powers of Student Council
is quoted below:
Article IX—Powers
Section 1. The Student Council shall
consider and act upon such matters
as may be brought before it by the
Administrative head, or by any stu
dent or faculty member.
Section 2. The Student Council shall
have the power' to summon any stu
dent to appear before it and conduct
such investigation as it may deem
just and proper.
Section 3. Upon any investigation
held before the Student Council any
member of the faculty may be re
quested to attend as a witness or to
aid the Council in such matters.
Section 4. The Student Council shall
have the sole charge of all money
collected through the Student Activi
ties Fees, and such requests for mon
ey by club and student activities
must be in writing and presented to
the Student Council prior to the sec
ond meeting of each new Council.
a. The Student Council shall have
the authority for requesting all org
anizations receiving SG A funds to
present reports at any time.
b. The Student Council shall not be
liable for any unauthorized expendi
tures.
Section 5. The Student Council shall
have the power to vest authority in
a subordinate organization.
Another change from the present
setup of student government was the
elimination of the Student Faculty
Board. This decision was made by
the committee in light of the facts
that the Student Faculty Board has
not functioned as a group, and that
(Continued on page 4)
uto
--F7).IIVIV
.6016^16
Friday, December 15, 1950
Time"
Building Drive
Now 10 p.c. of Goal
Matt Shaw, director of the Activi
ties Building Campaign, reports that
10 percent of the $85,000 goal has
been reached. Committees driving
for funds are again contacting their
gift prospects after being temporarily
delayed by the storm.
As the Collegian went to press
labor leaders of the community were
meeting at Highacres to inspect the
physical plant, the academic pro
gram, and special services of the
Center.
Those in attendance were: Francis
Brislin, Intl. Association of Machin
ists; Anthony DeCosmo, business rep
resentative of theatrical workers;
Henry Steibling, Intl. Electrical
Workers' Union; Bernard McHugh,
and Joseph Rice, representatives of
United Mine Workers' Union. Other
labor men who could not attend the
meeting but indicated an interest in
the Center were Daniel McGee, Jos
eph Brienza, Thomas Howley, Charles
Cartwright, Harold Brobst, Raymond
Shore, George Hascher, and Robert
Reeser.
McGee Speaks
On W.A.Z.L.
Edward McGee, president of the
Student Council, represented the en
tire student body at the Hazleton
Center on a radio program to pro
mote Community participation in the
Activities Building Drive over WAZL
on Thursday, December 7. Mr. Mc-
Gee gave his reasons for selecting the
Hazleton Center, a community col
lege, to continue his education.
In order to organize a concrete
plan for club participation in raising
funds for the gym drive, all club
presidents met with Bill Kaehler,
chairman of Student Participation
Fund, on December 4. The Women's
Organization was the only club to
have a definite plan for donating
money. The girls held a bake sale in
the basement of Deisroth's Depart
ment store on December 13. Under
the chairmanship of Julia Allen were
the following women: Betty Perna,
Betty Harlor, Mary Jane Allen, Rita
Bradish, Candida Ramovegliz, and
Jane Margwarth. Baked goods were
contributed by the women students
and the faculty wives.
Math-Eng. Club
Entertains
The Math-Engineering Club opened
the Center's Christmas Activities on
Dec. 8, when they sponsored an All-
College dance in Main Building. An
unknown band made an appearance
with only two rehearsals and were to
add new spirit to Penn State Center.
Harold Filbert was chairman. The
lounge, the dining-room, and the foy
er were elaborately decorated under
the charge of Harold Kramer. Sand
wiches and soft drinks were served
after a humorous skit was enacted in
the main lounge. Dancing followed
until 11:30.