*ai»c 2 ! * tllepc Collr , >;ian Homecoming from page 1 And then, pull out your sherlock hats and get ready for a murder mystery dinner and comedy show! The cost is $15.00 for adults, $5.00 for kids 6-12, and kids under 5 are free, but the mystery case may be "costly!" The reservation deadline is Monday for the dinner and all questions should be directed to the Office of Student Activities. Sunday ends the fun with Collegian Classifieds- For advertising information, call 898-6488 WANTED! Individuals and Student Organizations to Promote Spring Break Trips. Earn MONEY & FREE TRIPS. CALL INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS http://www.icpt.com 1-800-327-6013 GOOD LUCK NATE: BEHREND Greetings from your BASEBALL Pocono homestead! -THE GREENS ' Ma * Pa and Sis Ryan (DougieFresh)l THE COLLEGIAN Good Luck! IS CURRENTLY Don’t forget SEEKING SPORTS where home is. WRITERS! Love, Mom & Dad 898-6488 Mario Loreti (MISC) and his wife Carmella proudly announce the birth of their son, Matthew John, born on Sept. 16! JOIN THE COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING STAFF CASH COMMISSION! CALL TOM @ 898-6488 Polio* ii(3 Roport . September 18: A staff member reported the theft of several memory chips from a computer which Is owned by Behrend. September 19: A staff member reported receiving harassinoteiepbonecaMsathlsofficeoncampos. September 21: Three care were issued traffic citations for being iflegaliy parked in the Dobbins Hal tot. . September 22: A student was issued arKm-trafflcdtatibn for underage drinking resulting from an inckteHtln IMb fc-tofc September 22: A student was issued a non-traffic citation for underage drinking resulting from an incider* at the Cooper Road entrance to the Winttigreen Gorge. . September 25: Two cars were issued traffic citations for being illegally parked in the Dobbins lot. brunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Rizzo said that the ‘weekend to remember” is not only exciting, but a great chance to get involved in a Behrend tradition. “I’m really excited about it. Last year’s participants had a iut of fun. [I don’t think that anyone should miss this chance] to celebrate a Behrend tradition,” said Rizzo. Let us all pull together Harambee Dinner ‘96: by Nadine Cross Collegian Staff On Tuesday at 6:30 the annual Harambee Dinner was held. Sponsored by the Dean of Student Office and the Behrend Multi-Cultural Council, the dinner is a large festival of people from the college and the surrounding area celebrating an evening of cultural foods, music, and art The word, “Harambee” is Swahili for “let us all pull together.” It originated in Kenya as a political slogan to promote national unity. Patrice Madison Pullen, the Special Program Assistant worked with the Harambee Council of the Multi cultural Committee to plan the evening’s events and menu. Pullen said that, “We used the mm >1 Poot*Darts*Foosball rill Every r pow 1 Aii I / \ ertrerf 1 I 1 * 1 edtob or® 1 m ugj I or)m |Kart | EK , Bob MsutkMCoßegian Photographer Students and faculty enjoyed an evening of cultural foods, music and ait Tuesday. slogan to bring the entire campus community together to welcome the new academic year.” The Penn State students were invited to the dinner along with some special guests. Special guests included members of the Community Advisory Council for Underrepresented Groups (CACUG), an organization from Erie. The guest speaker for the dinner was Gary N. Lee, president of GNL Consulting Group. A group that specializes in youth entrepreneurship, economic development, and total quality management. According Leo, he said he has personally committed to helping youth, “I have made a lifetime commitment to motivating youth to reach their potential.” A dinner including September 26, 1996 “ghanaian beef stew” from a recipe contributed by Patience Simmonds of the Behrend Library from Ghana In addition to Lee, there was a poetry reading by Behrend student Joneatra Henry who is a member and co-treasurer of the Association of Black Collegians. ‘True Praise,” a six member acapella gospel group also gave as exciting and energetic performance. Several Erie area merchants including Positive Image, Betty’s Custom Draperies and Stewart’s Cultural Center had booths set up selling unique African artifacts and clothing. The dinner was a wonderful opportunity for the campus to gather together and leant from each other. Students and faculty are eagerly awaiting the next Harambee experience.
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