The Behrend beacon. (Erie, Pa.) 1998-current, October 15, 1998, Image 3

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    15™”
SPC Movie: “ Negotiator’ - 10p.m
19 M °n
Wings of Desire . International Film
Series - 7:30p.m., Reed 117
All submissions for the calendar should be made available to the Beacon by s:oopm on the Monday before publication.
Please send via inter-office mail to the Beacon Calendar Editor, drop it off at the Beacon office, or send it to BEHRCOLL3@aoI.com.
The Beacon cannot guarantee publication of events due to space constraints. The Beacon also reserves the right to edit any material submitted for publication. The calendar is intended for Behrend notices and events.
Events
The Logan Wintergarden Series con
tinues with the DaPonte String
Quartet on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Penn
State Erie, The Behrend College.
Guests are invited to bring a brown
bag lunch to the noontime concert in
the Reed Union Building and enjoy
the group’s rich, expressive Hungar
ian style. All performances in the Lo
gan Series are free and open to the
public. The DaPonte String Quartet
is made up of Dean Stein, first vio
linist; Ferdinand Liva, violin; Mark
Preston, viola; and Myles Jordan,
cello. All graduates of the Juilliard
School of Music, the group formed a
permanent ensemble in 1991 while
working in Philadelphia. Although
each player is a virtuoso in his own
right, the group blends to achieve pre
cision and perfection as an ensemble.
Its repertoire includes traditional
Mozart, Beethoven, and Brahms
along with newer composers Comolli,
Kaufamn, and Reiprich. Hailed by
The Philadelphia Inquirer as having
“incredibly rich, expressive tone
and....mellifluous phrasing,” the
DaPonte String Quartet performs
chamber music on an intimate, per
sonal level that touches and involves
the audience. The ensemble, which
l.ar re .orded two CDs, was awarded
a Ru'-s! Residency Grant by Cham- •
ber Music America and the National
Endowment for the Arts in 1995. Mu
sic at Noon; The Logan Wintergarden
Series at Penn State Erie brings world
class musicians to the College to per
form in an informal setting. The se
ries is made possible through a grant
from the Harry A. Logan, Jr. Founda
tion. For more information, please
contact the Penn State Frio off;— ~f
Student Activities at (814) 898-6171
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1998 -
The Blue Bus is reserved for the en
tire day for the Niagara Falls trip. For
your information, if you have a group
of at least 8 people that would like to
reserve the bus, please contact the
driver or student activities. It’s a great
way to get off campus!
The Penn State Erie Open House
Nights in Astronomy Series contin
ues Thursday, Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m.
with “Sunspots, Sunquakes, solar Tor
nadoes, and Neutrinos,” presented by
Dr. James LoPresto, professor of
physics and technology at Edinboro
University. LoPresto’s lecture, which
is free and open to the public, will take
place in Room 101 of the Behrend
Science Building. With the develop
ment of helioseismology, or the study
of “sunquakes,” and improved satel
lites, many new and more detailed ob
servations of the sun have recently be
come possible. Observations of
sunquakes and “solar tornadoes” are
leading to a more complete under
standing of the sun’s activity and
magnetism. Detailed images of the
Sun’s corona show phenomena that
act as particle accelerators, a phenom
enon that may be related to solar flares
and mass ejection. Dr. LoPresto will
also discuss recent advances in tele
scopes and a theory that appears to
be providing answers to difficulties in
understanding the number of neufmo
particles that the sun emits. Open
House Nights in Astronomy, which
take place in the Otto Behrend Sci
ence Lecture Hall, are free and open
to the public. Astronomical observing
will take place following the lectures,
weather permitting. For more infor
mation, contact the Penn State Erie
School of Science at 898-6105.
Calendar of Events
16"
SPC Movie: “Negotiatoi”-'\op.m
20”“
Logan Series: DaPonte String Quartette -
12p.m. @ Wintergarden
Soccer (M) vs. Keuka - 4p.m.
Volleyball vs. Buffalo State/Pitt-Bradford -
5p.m./7p.m.
Thirty-one students in the plastics
engineering technology program at
Penn State F.rc, The Behrend Col
lege, will travel to Dusseldorf, Ger
many, on October 22 to attend K-98,
Europe’s and possibly the world’s
largest plastics trade show. Manufac
turing companies from all over the
world will take part in this weeklong
event, which covers nearly a square
mile of the city’s convention center,
located on the banks of the Rhine
River. “Penn State’s long-term goal
is to provide an international experi
ence for twenty percent of its students
every year,” said Provost and Dean
Dr. John Lilley. “Offering this kind
of opportunity for our Penn State stu
dents to participate in an international
trade show has been a very success
ful experience." Lilley noted that for
many students these experiences have
been life changing. “Students have
returned from these trips profoundly
changed by their new global perspec
tive,” he said. The students will be
accompanied by Dr. Paul Koch, as
sociate professor of engineering. Dr.
Stephen deHart, associate professor of
German and humanities, and Jonathan
Meckley, research assistant in the
Plastics Technology Deployment
Center. Tom Lebiei. personnel man
ager for Carlisle, Inc., will also travel
with the students and conduct em
ployment interviews with students
during the trip. The group plans to
stav at a youth hostel in Co'ocn.', an
historic, walled, section of this Ger
man city about twenty miles south of
Dusseldorf. The hostel is located near
a train station, where each day they
will catch the train for the short trip
to K-98. The tour will also include
stops in Aachen and Stuttgart. In
Aachen, which served as
Charlemagne’s capital in the 8()()s
when he was leader of the Holy Ro
Calendar
17“
Lion Ambassador Applications due
SPC Movie: “Negotiator- 10p.m.
21 wed
Soccer (W) vs. Allegheny - 4 p.m
man Empire, the students will visit the
University of Aachen, the only Euro
pean school that has a plastics tech
nology program similar to the one
taught at Penn State Erie. “The stu
dents are really looking forward to the
part ol the trip we spend in Stuttgart,”
said Koch. “In Stuttgart we will tour
both the Mercedes Benz and the
Porsche factories.” he said. The plas
tics engineering technology program
offers international conference expe
riences to students each year. Last
year a contingency of twenty-two stu
dents, faculty, and professionals at
tended Chinaplas, an international
trade show in the People’s Republic
of China. The group will return to
Erie Sunday, Nov. 1.
The Office of Catholic Campus Min
istry invites all to attend their weekly
Catholic mass every Sunday at
On Sunday, October 11, Theatre in
structor, Tony Elliot and members of
Behrend’s own Matchbox Players (stu
dent theatre group) walked in down
town Erie to help the American Heart
Association fight heart disease and
stroke at the Healthy Choice Ameri
can Heart Association Walk. This is
the third year in a row that the Match
box Players have participated in the
walk, having already raised over
$1,000.00 for the cause. The Heart
Walk is a community service effort for
the Matchbox Players. Funds raised
through the Heart Walk are used to sup
port heart research, community service
Thursday, October 15,1998 - The Behrend College Beacon - page 3
8:00p.m. in the Reed Commons.
The International Film Series con
tinues with the showing of the Ger
man film Wings of Desire on Mon
day, October 19 at 7:00p.m. in the
Reed Union Building Lecture Hall.
One of the most notable films of the
1980’s, Wings of Desire was directed
by Wim Wenders, combines unex
plainable fate with present-day hope.
The supernatural love story reveals
the destiny of an angel, portrayed by
Bruno Ganz, who falls in love with a
beautiful trapeze artist and decides to
enter the mortal world of earthly be
ings. Set in Germany, the cinematog
raphy is full of footage of a new and
prosperous Berlin, a far cry from the
bleak city of old. Director Wim
Wenders captured the Best Director
Award at Cannes for the film in 1987
and Paris, Texas in 1984. The films
of Wenders trace the development of
and public education programs.
Step out against heart disease and
stroke by supporting the efforts made
last weekend. It’s easy to do. Your
donation to the American Heart Asso
ciation of whatever you can afford will
help all of us to take stand against this
#1 killer of Americans.
If you would like to make a dona
tion on your own, please place it in an
envelope with your name and a note,
and send it to the Matchbox Players d
o Tony Elliot/ 145 Academic.
The office of Police and Safety, Al
pha Sigma Alpha, and ODK, are spon
soring a clothing drive to benefit those
in Erie County that are in need of some
assistance. We have been collecting
f#r ' J 99
DaPonte String Quartet
Beacon
every
week
18’”
Tennis (W) AMCC - 9a.m.
SPC Movie: “Negotiator - 9p.m
22 Thurs
Astronomy Open House - 7:30p.m
@ Otto Behrend
SPC Movie: “ Scream/Scream 2' -
10p.m.
one of the most well known directors
of the New German Cinema, which
flourished in the seventies and eight
ies. Wenders works have been influ
enced by Americal films and often
feature characters that are always on
the movie in an attempt to capture a
glimpse of their identity and place in
the world. The film is sponsored by
the School of Humanties and Social
Sciences and is free and open to the
public. For more information please
call 898-6108.
Lion Ambassador Applications are
due Friday October 17. Students may
pick up the applications at the Rub
Desk in the Reed Union Building.
Applications can be submitted to the
Lion Ambassador Office, SGA suite,
of through campus mail.
since the beginning of the year and will
continue to do so until November 13,
1998. The items will be distributed on
December 5, 1998 at Shiloh Baptist
Church, 901 East sth Street from 10
a.m. to 6p.m. If you have any clothes
(men, women’s, or children’s in all
sizes), sleeping bags, blankets, or toys,
please bag or box them and bring them
to the office of Police and Safety.
We have received a tremendous re
sponse from the Behrend community
and still need more. We do not want to
have to turn anyone away. There is no
charge for any of the clothes distrib
uted. Please help us to make this a
brighter Christmas for those families
who are in need. If there are any ques
tions, please contact Officer Sandi
Smith at 898-6101. My voice mail
number is 5598.
Read
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