Page 4 Question of the Week— Do you think every time the honor “No, ldo not think it's fair. Everyone should get an equal shot at living at the new housing being built, especially those who are on the on campus waiting list.” -Iris Spinier, 07, BLASC “I don't agree with this question. I believe that those students who sign up for housing first receive it. Last year I was a freshman living in the suites, and I am not an honors student. I just signed up early.” -- Kelly Rossman, 03, MTHBD ‘I don't think it's fair because everyone should have a fair chance. The least they could do is have it based on a first come first serve basis or a lottery like they do at main campus.” - Elana Hodor, 03, DUS “No, housing should concentrate on finding rooms for all students, not just a small group of honor students.” -- "J” Slagle, 05, Aersp ‘lt is not fair that honors students are the first in consideration for new housing. Just because some students are in the honors program doesn't mean they do any more work Commencement: Commencement for Sommer and Fall *95 graduates Is Sat. January 6,1996 at 11:00 a.m. in Erie Hall (snow date♦ Jan 7). FLU VACCINE is still available at the Health and Wellness Center. The cost is $lO and may be placed on the student bill. For your convenience, a walk-ln flu immunization clinic will be held each Monday in November from 8:00am to 7:oopm. Anyone wishing to receive their flu shot at a different time may call the Health and Wellness Center at X 6217. Submissions are now being accepted for Tempos literary magazine; Send manuscripts to Box 1020 or the Student Activities mailbox. VOLUNTEER tutors needed for Diehl Elementary School on Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Stop by the Office of Student Activities for an application. TORONTO trip planned. Behrend honors program Is offering a bus trip to Toronto, March 23-24 Payment Is due Jan 31 Can 898-6000 for Info. Trip Is for "Phantom of the Opera " performance. funded by sga that fair that we get housing, students are usually the first to live Assertive Communications workshop this Monday at 6:oopm The Finance Office Is now located In the carriage house, in Reed 114. Mrs. Cathy Mester, Lecturer in Speech All paychecks will now be distributed from the Finance Communication, Penn State Behrend, will be speaking on Office, and will no longer be available at the Glenhlll leadership. Leaders possessing an assertive interpersonal Farmhouse. communication style show positive self-regard and respect for ATTENTION NEW STUDENTS, AVOID DELAY IN YOUR others. Communication skills (speaking and listening) reflective REGISTRATION: If you have not returned your completed of that assertiveness will be the subject of discussion and health history form, verifying your immunization status; the skill-building exercises in this workshop. Health and Wellness Center is prepared to assist you. n 2 - Thursday T 3 - Friday T 4 - Saturday STUDIO THEATER J J J PRESENTS Studio Theater Presents Studio Theater Presents HEATHEN VALLEY Heathen Valley Heathen Valley November 3,4,9,10,11 8:00pm 8:00pm at 8:00 pm November 5& 12 at 2:30 pm Guitarist Barbara Bailey Limited seating, Call Hutchison at Brunos today for reservations. 898-6016 "Movie of the "Movie of the "Movie of the Students: $3/General: Ole >26 6 6 5 - Sunday 6 - Monday 7 - Tuesday 8 - Wednesday Counsil of Commonwealth Organizational Meetings Student Governments Commuter Coun. 12pm Reed Free Dance Lessons Northwest Regional Trigon 5:30 MCC Center 7-9:oopm in the Commons SGA Meeting , 5:15 Reed Meeting 2:oopm Reed 114 OLAS 8:00pm MCC Center Provided by OLAS 114 Parking issues forum _ _ 6:3opm Reed Lecture Hall Studio Theater Presents Assertive Communication Heathen Valley Leadership Series 6:oopm Reed 2:3opm 114 _ _ ' Free Dance Lesfons rvm« nw a iw Tu, n 7-9:oopm in the Commons "TESEJSSSr Husb«nds .nr Film B:fX> pmßoom 114-Reed **d Ucm. Ml News it is new it? than any non-honors students on this campus. Upper-classmen should have first consideration, after all they're the ones who are fighting to make the grade, and the dorms just don't cut anymore." -- "Skip" Schumaker, 05, M.E. ‘lt's not fair. It should be designated h\/ place * --Torrey Burge, 03, DUS ‘lt's not fair and doesn't make any sense. They're no different than anyone else and shouldn't get any special treatment. They're just students, same as everyone. They should wait like everyone else.” - Brian Bukoski, 05, M.E. ‘lt's very unfair. In a way it's a bit of discrimination against the rest of us and in favor of the "elite" students. It seems that all the extras go to them or the non-alchol, non-smoking students, and it is not an appropriate judgement.” --Brian Gregory, 05, Communications Repsonses compiled by Doreen Foutz Student Events Blood drive successful BEHREND-On October 18, 109 donors rolled up their sleeves and gritted their teeth at the fall blood drive in the Wintergarden. “This is the best response that we've had for a one day event since 1990!” said Lisa Graff, mobile blood drive coordinator at the Community Blood Bank of Erie County. “We went into the day with just 53 donors signed up. At the spring drive last March, we saw a total of 75 people for the day. Last week a total 125 moved through the process. We appreciate the donors being patient about waiting at the drive. Now that we know we are going to have this kind of response with the 'Campus Challenge,’ we’ll take steps to accommodate that crowd better next spring.” “It’s energizing working with students at Penn State Behrend as they plan and attain their goals,” said Patty Pasky McMahon, director of the Health and Wellness Center. “This drive if just one example of these students’ true commitment to being involved in community service that benefits Erie County.” Although the real winners are local transfusion patients, all the organizations on campus are commended by the Community Blood Bank and the Health and Wellness Center for getting involved. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Theta Phi Alpha Thursday, November 2,1995 sorority coordinated the set up and tear down and registration at the drive. The organizations receiving awards for outstanding participation are: Sigma Tau Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Theta Phi Alpha sororities, Behrend Knights of Columbus, Biology Club, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, and the Student Programming Council, These organizations will receive a plaque and be featured in a ohoto in the Times Publishing Company’s “Morning News.” All organizations that had donors give on their behalf will receive a Certificate of Recognition. These organizations are: Alpha Sigma Tau, Asian Student Organization, BACCHUS, Commuter Council,m Delta Chi, Kappa Delta Rho, Psychology Club, Sigma Kappa Nu, Student Government Association and Women Today. Anyone at least 17 years old, weighing at least 110 pounds and in general good health is eligible to donate blood. The Community Blood Bank is located at 2646 Peach Street. Donors hours are: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Tuesday, 9 a.m.- 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Walk in donors are always welcome or call 456-4206 for an appointment.