November 4, 1971 Spooky Readers The Behrend Readers presented a Halloween treat last week as it presented a medley of spooky-stories for the benefit of campus viewers. Free Film Series lists Future Shows The second program in the Behrend Tuesday night film Series will take place on Tuesday, November 9, at 8 p.m. in the Reed Union Building Lecture Hall, with the presentation of "Red Desert". Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni (Blow-Up, "Zabriskie Point"), it is considered by many film critics to be one of the finest color films ever made. -- Set in an industrial town in Italy, the film tells the story of a young married woman (Monica Vitti), who, bored with her life, decides on an affair. Instead of making her happier, the affair leaves her restless and unhappy as before. The Behrend Tueaday Night Film Series is a series of ad Students Reminded To Declare Majors All those students classified as third term or higher (6th term in the College of Business Administration) who have not as yet declared a specific major within their college should report as soon as possible to their Dean's Representative to declare their major. If a student is in doubt as to whether he or she has officially declared a major, check with the Dean's Representative. This must be done by next Wednesday or Thursday at the latest if these majors are to be effective for Winter Term 1972. - sa. ets for All-U-Day Still-on Sale , . ...... - it) L. )if .‘ur,........V 6 ... no tillt.-...,. - f . .....4 - ii. -- /---(-/ ".• _ . SOPlates Pizadsrie- Free Deli Very to Behrend - for 11:00 delivery call before 10:30 Ph. 899-3423 3512 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. •-• • -;',,,P"."5,1•%' •)4:0;:"4,' mission-free films scheduled for the second Tuesday of each month during the regular weeks of the term. Future showings include, on January 11, "Notorious" by Hitchcock, with Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman; "The Triumph of the Will", February 8; "The Plow that Broke the Plains" by Pare Lorentz and "Nanook of the North" by Robert Flaherty, both of interest to the ecologically minded, on March 7; "The Strong Man" with Harry Langdon, one of the greatest silent comedies, with piano music provided by Mrs. Marion Flaherty, on April 11; and on May 9, two outstanding documentaries on artists. The Dean's Representatives at the Behrend Campus for the 1971- 72 academic year are as follows: College of Agriculture-Dr. Masteller (Nick Bldg.); College of Arts and Arch.-Mr. James Flaherty (Studio); College of Business Adm.-Mr. Wayne Hemberger (102 A Turnbull) ; Earth & Min. Science - Mr. E. Tucker (Otto Behrend Bldg.); College of Education - Mr. R. Tauber (North Cottage); College of Engineering-Mr. John Grode (Nick Bldg.); Health Phys. Ed. & Recreation- Mr. Roger Sweeting (Erie Hall); College of Human Devel.-Mrs. Ana Garcia (Nick Bldg.); College of Liberal Arts- Mr. Phillip .lobst (1028 Turn bull); College of Science-Dr. Cunningham (Nick Bldg.). Students in the Division of Counseling and Associate Degree students need not be concerned with the above. 455-1465 lie appreciate your Pantronage Daniel Discusses Reformation David P. Daniel will inaugurate the Behrend Library Lecture Series for this academic year on November 10 at 8:00 p.m. ip the Reed Union Building Lecture Hall. • 's Mr. Daniel joined the Behrend faculty as an instructor in History after spending the 1969-70 academic year at the University of Vienna, Austria, on a Fulbright-Hyas Fellowship and a research' grant from the Foun dation for Reformation Research. He is a specialist in Reformation History with a major interest in the Lutheran Reformation in south-central Europe. A graduate of Muhlen berg College, Mr. Daniel received his M.A. in History from Lehigh University and a B.D. from Concordia Theological Seminary of Springfield, Illinois, prior to entering the Pennsylvania - State University as a doctoral can didate in European History. A member of the Society for Reformation Research and the American Society for Church History, Mr. Daniel also holds memberships in the American Historical Association, the American Society for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, Phi Alpha Theta historical honor society, and Phi Sigma Tau philosophy honorary society. In conjuction with the Library Lecture, there will also be a display in the Library on Luther and the Reformation. Tuesdays and Thursdays during the Common Hour (12:15) in 119 of the Reed Building. RADIO Tuesdays during Common Hour in the Studio. Thursdays at 7:30 in the Quiet Lounge of the RUB. Volunteers are needed tp help build the Erie Day Care Center this Saturday, November 6, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Transportation and meals will be provided. All those in terested should contact Jack Richebacer at 899-4112. Season passes and lesson passes will be sold every Tuesday during 3rd, 4th . and sth periods in front of the RUB lec ture hall. Students are advised to purchase their passes before November 15 because of the anticipated rise in prices. Erie's Only Exclusive Tops N' Bottoms Shop 10th and Poach Street Behrend Collegian Behrend Club News Announced FLYING CIRCLE K Paperback Bookstores Student Reading Center The Last Whole Earth Catalogue ° limited supply Plaza 9 - 15 West Ninth Street Phone 455-0905 Open 10-9 Monday through• Friday 10-5:30 Saturday West Erie Plaza Seven days a week 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 455-2526 Faculty Questions Student Interest Several students, three members of the faculty, and three administrators conducted an informal "rap-session" during. Common Hour on Tuesday, Nov. 2. Present at the meeting were: J.H. Kochel, J. Claridge, R. Tomsic, L. Balmer, N. Patterson, B.L. Seanor, Al Quinlan, Joe Zani, and Ray Geiger. Claridge was concerned about the student representation on Faculty Committees. He asked for an explanation of the lack in student participation involving these committees. Al Quinlan stated that applications are being released and, at the moment, 18 applicants have signed up. Playhouse Presents Children's Theatre For quite a while now, it has been "in" to complain about the trend in entertainment. There is more and more nudity, violence, and street language and almost none of what is referred to as "family entertainment." Producers say that they just provide what sells and viewers complain that they don't get a' choice. To make it worse, when something in the "family" vein does come along it is pretty in nocuous and loses out to the more pungent offerings on the basis of production quality. For the past three years there has been a notable exception to this trend in the Erie Playhouse professional Children's Theatre. This series brings to Erie find professional talent from New York City in mounted produc tions. - Saturday, December 4th, will make the opening of the fourth season of this remarkable seriies. The first presentation will be a historical play with music, "One Life: The Dilemma of Nathan Hale." "Nathan Hale" is produced by the same company that created last seasons delightful musical farce, "Gabriel Ghost." In February, The Playhouse Professional Children's Theatre will present two internationally known mime artists, Jack and Graciela in their show, "Yours, Mine and Ours." This will be followed by Mark Twain's im mortal masterpiece, "Tom Sawyer," which will close the season on April ist. As in past seasons, the entire C.J. DUSCICAS FUNERAL HOME 2607 Buffalo Rd. 899-2812 "Sew:4f Eta dace /946" Quinlan said that he was ex pecting at least ten more ap plications to fill the 15 positions. Balmer questioned about any dissatisfaction within the Campus; wherein Ray Geiger replied that "many students feel that this campus is a stopping-off point for University Park." In response, it was suggested that the Student Union Board could write a letter to Penn State University Alumni for presen tation of a lecture, that there be more involvement in the PSU Alumni Club of Erie and an Open House, here at Behrend, where former PSU students would be invited. season is being sold on a sub scription basis with the three show ticket priced at only $3.00. Each show will be presented for three performances, 11:00 a.m.; 1 :00 and 3:00 p.m. Tickets may be ordered by either phone or mail. The Playhouse Box-Office phone number is 899-7008. Mail Orders should be addressed to Erie Playhouse, Professional Children's Theatre-Box 2042: Erie, Penna. 16512. When or dering by mail include a check or money order or indicate a charge to either: Carlisle's Master Charge or Sears Revolving Charge. When mailing by mail include a stamped self-addressed envelope. When charging tickets be sure to include the charge account number. Be sure to also indicate both a first and second choice of performance time. EDWARD PARK'S 3 Locations K-MART PLAZA (East) Downtown, 702 State West Erie Plasa THE ERIE BOOK STORE 717 FRENCH STREET 452-3354 Pardon Us For Namedropping! GUITARS 0 ARMSTRONG GIBSON GRETSCH C.F. MARTIN HARMONY MICRO-FRETS la VE GOT 'EM Adrian s is the place 25 west amends Street Erse, Pennsylvania Page Three
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