Tili••••. - eltrettit (f.ottegian Volume XXIII N 0.9 .•'• i ?. iffi •••• 1 14 i w . liioi • •,,,,,- • , i , i p i :ll Kii ,1 1 111 trk I # I'3! ' 1 4i S.G.A. In Action The Student Government Association gave its official stamp of approval to the new campus daily bulletin which will begin operation sometime during the first week of Winter Term. Sept. Encampment To Be Evaluated An end of the term "Encamp ment Review" has been proposed by many of those that par ticipated in the September Encampment. The Encampment was attended by Behrend ad ministrators, faculty and studentS to discuss Behrend problems. The purpose of such a review would be to evaluate the Encampment and to examine the outcome of many of the proposals that were recommended by members of the Encampment. This review_ of the Encamp ment is to be held in the Quiet Lounge on December 10. It will begin at 9:00 a.m. and end at 12:00 so - that overnight ac commodations will not be necessary for the participants. A tentative agenda for the Encampment is attached. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon PSU Plans Bowl Trip To Dallas Would you like to see the Nit tany Lions in the Cotton Bowl? The "Students for State" will sponsor a trip to Dallas, Texas on December 30 through January 3, 1972. The cost will be $175 with three to a room. This will include the round trip charter flight by Saturn Airlines, room at the Holiday Inn-Downtown Dallas, Texas, service charge, tips and taxes, and the Cotton Bowl ticket. The trips departs from Pitt sburgh at a time to be announced later. All reservations are on a first come first serve- basis. A $lO.OO non-refundable deposit is due to make reservations. The balance of price is due December 6, 1971. Checks should be made payable to Center for Travel, 114 Hiester St., State College, Pa. 16801. 9:00 - 9:15 a.m. I_ Welcome and statement of purpose: Ben jamin A. Lane, Dean of Student Affairs II Committee Reports (All Encampment participants will convene with their respective groups. ) 9:15 - 9:45 a.m. A. "Campus Involvement in Community A-ffairs"—Alan Quinlan, Permanent Resource Member 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. B. "Com munication: Speaking the Same. Language"—Mrs. Marion Flaherty, Permanent Resource Member C. "Development of a Sense of Community within the Campus"—Dr. Dan Frank forter, Permanent Resourse Member. D. "The Commuting - Student"—H. Bruce Zim m erm a IT, Permanent Resourse Member 10:30 -10:45 a.m. Coffee Break 10:45 - 11:15 a.m. E. "Future Direction of Campus Residence -Halls"—Ray Geiger, Permanent Resource Member 11:15 - 11:45 a.m. F. "Behrend Governance"—Benjamin A. Lane, Permanent Resource Member 11:45 - 12:00 noon 111. General Session: What Have We Accomplished This Term and Where Do We Go From Here?—Betty L. Seanor, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, Moderator 12:00 noon Adjournment Betsy Seanor, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs said, "I feel that this meeting is necessary so that we can see what we have ac complished so far, and at the same time form guidelines for any future action that might take place at any other encampments that Behrend might sponser." Saturday, December 11. 1971 Location: Quiet Lounge, Reed Union Building Pub!ished by the Students of the Behrend Campus of the Pennsylvania State University Station Road, Erie, Pa. 16510 `Daily Bulletin' Project Effective for Winter Term by Doug Leichliter Managing Editor Davis P. Gie rsCh, chairman of the Student Services Committee of the Behrend Faculty Organization, announced the birth of a "Daily Bulletin". The bulletin will list all Behrend activities that occur each day. Focusing on committee meetings., class cancellations, club events and activities, registration and advising in formation, athletics, field trips. and general campus activities, the Bulletin will be open to everyone in the University community. Giersch said that it will be the responsibility of people to get all necessary information to Miss Patty DiNicola, Behrend Receptionist before 8:30 a.m. for the morning that it is to appear. Material can either be telephoned in or dropped off in the office. Giersch noted, however, that material can be sent in several days in advance. The project is being handled jointly by CWENS and Circle K. Each organization will be responsible for the daily operation of the bulletin for half of the term. All materials sub mitted will be picked up each morning at 8:30, typed, mimeographed. and put up at central locations in each of the main campus buildings by 9:00 a.m. Giersch said, "I hope that there will be two places in each building for a bulletin." Ideally it is hoped that a regular place can be cleared on the main bulletin boards for the daily issue of the bulletin. Kit Murphey (Ist-EL ED-State College), noted, "I think it should have been put into effect sooner. It will relieve much of the hassle of a person coming- out here and waiting around all day to find out that his 6th period class was cancelled." The original concept of the bulletin was conceived in the Student Services Committee. It was later officially sanctioned by the Student Government Association. It should begin operations sometime during the first week of Winter Term. Giersch and the members of CWENS and Circle K have high hopes for the Daily Bulletin. Hanging of Greens Christmas spirit and good will pervaded the atmosphere at the annual Hanging of the Greens in Wintergreen Gorge this week. Father Guy Patrick delivered the address. Giersch said, "Hopefully this will become part of a daily routine. When faculty and students come to the campus each morning, everyone will check the bulletin first thing." Giersch went on to say, "It has to be recognized by everyone on the campus to become successful," and added, "Now there isn't any reason for anyone to miss the campus ac tivities for lack of knowledge." The idea of the daily bulletin could possibly be expanded to Strindberg Staged On August Strindberg's "Miss Julie" is a drama more often read than seen. This Friday, at 7:30 p.m. and again at 9:30 p.m., students and faculty will have the opportunity to see what has been classified as one of the great plays of the modern stage. A special production of "Miss Julie", featuring a cast and director from the graduate School of the Pennsylvania State University Department of Theatre Arts, will be presented in the Studio for all interested members of the campus community. The only charge will be twenty-five cents to defray the traveling expenses of the group. "Miss Julie" is essentially a simple story. A decadent, bored and unhappy young aristocratic woman seeks a new thrill in a liason with a smooth, vulgar but virile servant. A similar kind of love affair served as the basis for D.H., Lawrence's Lady Chaterrley's Lover, but Strindberg's treatment is harsher. The dialogue of the play is free and outspoken and has the fits and starts of real-life Thursday, December 2, 1971 include personnel items provided the initial operation is successful. Giersch said that these could possibly be lost and found items, people who need or perhaps have a particular item for sale. However, Giersch said, "The committee in charge has the responsibility to delete anything that is not fitting. ' "Brevity is important," Giersch noted. "No explanations, just a time and place, save the long details for the newspaper." Drama Campus conversations. The dialogue's frankness shocked the Vic torian sensitivities of the late nineteenth century, and after the first performance of the play in Copenhagen, it was banned for a while in Den mark. The cast features Diana Bryant as the highborn Miss Julie. Miss Bryant was seen earlier this y.ear in the Department of Theatre Arts production of "Carousel" in which she played Carrie Pepperidge. Bill McNulty, who will be seen as Jean, the servant, was double cast in the recent production of "Carousel" as both the villain and the friendly old family doctor. The production is under the direction of John Sherin who appeared in last year's University Theatre productions of "The Country Wife" and "Amphitron 38." Behrend Welcomes Christmas The cold rain came tum bling down but that did not stop the Christmas season from officially coming to Behrend. Behrend's major Christmas holiday event, the Hanging of the Greens, was held Monday night in the Behrend Chapel in the Win tergreen Gorge Cemetery. The students, faculty, and administrators who attended listened to a reading of the Christmas story by the Behrend Readers and sang Christmas Carols. Father Guy Patrick presented a talk on "A Peace to Go Home To." Mrs. Mary Behrend was thanked by Student Govern ment President Al Quinlan for giving the wreath used in the ceremony. Even though the weather wasn't "Christ masy" the spirits of those who attended was.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers