May 18,1972 Vivian Blaine Appeared May 12 Vivian Blaine, the Broadway and film star who created the role of Miss Adelaide in the Broadway production of “Guys and Dolls” appeared in The Erie Critics Award its author’s first season performance of “The Glass Menagerie” by Tennessee Williams. Miss Blaine just completed starring on Broadway in_ “Company” and previous to .this was the leading lady in the national tours of “Zor'ba and “Light Up the Sky. “The Glass Menagerie” ran in New York for 563 performances and received the New York Critics Award, its author’s first in a continuing parade of honors and prizes that he was to win. Erieites had one chance, Friday May 12th to see Miss Blaine as “The Glass Menagerie” is on its way to Michigan and a country-wide tour. Miss Blaine played a blowsy, impoverished mother living on the memories of a flower-scented Southern past. Daryn Kent was seen as Amanda’s daughter, Laura, the lame and retiring girl who cannot bear to mix with people, but whose heart cries out for af fection and understanding like that she lavished on her collection of glass animals. Robert Tananis seen as Tom, the restless son who Amanda fears will like his father, throw up his breadwinning warehouse job and “fall in love with long distance”. Completing the quartet of the drama’s characters, Tom Koutsonkos will portray the part of the Gentleman caller, the man who comes to dinner and tries to get Laura over her inferiority complex, but disappoints Smoking A significant minority of 4 faculty have expressed interest in a KICK THE HABIT group for smokers, to be held at noon, on campus, during the week of May 22. The group is open for par ticipation by the student body, but will be limited to 12 members. It will start May 22 and wall last through to May 26. The group will last from 12, noon, until 1:00p.m. The cost to be a member of this group is $2.50, however, there is a return of 50 cents each time the member attends. There is a definite program to follow the initial group sessions. The failure rate is 10-20 per cent. If you want to participate, please notify Barb Kuligowski, even if you do not, please spread the word. MARTIN RIELL'S MR SHOP Smafite&t uc Styles Liberty Shopping Center If you are pregnant and need help 7 days 24 hours 215-877-7700 Woman's Free Choice Non-Profit Organization Woman's Free Choice / Hawford City Are. Phila., Pa. 19151 Amanda by already being engaged to be married. Students Will Pre-Register By May 19 Many graduate students who will be attending either the Behrend or University Park Campus during the Fall Term 1972 will pre-register with their adviser between Monday, May 15 and Friday, May 19, 1972. Students should set up ap pointments with their advisers for that week as soon as possible. Pre-Registration For University Park 1. Student should bring to this meeting: 2. Student 1. Student should set up ap pointment with his adviser. 2. Student should bring to this meeting: a.) Official University Park pre-registration form received from Mr. Goetz’s office b. ) A number 2 pencil c. At least some idea of the courses required for his major which he would like to schedule for Fall. 3. Student and adviser will go over the Fall 1972 Class Timetable for University Park. (These will be received at Behrend and distributed to faculty and the Library sometime after May 1.) 4. Student will mark the form in Number 2 Pencil following the instructions on the form. 5.) Adviser should approve and sign the form. 6.) Completed and signed pre registration form should be retumed to Mr. Goetz before May 19 at 3 p.m. Pre-Registration for Behrend Campus 1.) Student should set up ap pointment with his adviser. 2. Student and adviser will check the list of classes to be offered at Behrend during the Fall Term 1972. 3. ) Student will indicate on the usual, white pre-registration work sheet those courses which he wishes to schedule during Fall Term 1972. Class meeting times, sections and instructors will be assigned later. For the present, the student indicates COURSES ONLY on the pre-registration work sheet. 4.) Advisers will approve the form and SIGN IT IN THE SPACE PROVIDED. 5.) Completed form with Bakers 629 Shop ! fnem For Guys & Gals Isaac Baker & Son Inc. 629 State at 7th Behrend Collegian Committee Formed to Save The Presque Isle Peninsula The Erie branch of the First National Bank of Pennsylvania is sponsoring a citizen’s action committee to save Presque Isle. This committee was formed in January 1972, after extensive investigation of the erosion taking place on the beaches. Members of the committee include: Larry Grean, G.E.; John Bowman, Sr. Vice President, FNB; Jack McNab, Boston Store; Bob Sutherland, WJET; Pete Coticchia, WJET; A 1 Benidict, WSEE; Jim Zurn, Zum Corp.; and Joe Meagher of the Erie Times. Presque Isle Peninsula probably was formed ap proximately 1,000 years ago and it is moving northeasterly along the shore at an estimated rate of one-half mile each 100 years. Beach erosion at Presque Isle Peninsula has been a recurring problem for more than 100 years. 2-4 Year Transfers All requests for change of major from associate degree programs to baccalaureate program in the College of Human Development should be referred to Dr. Earl Elliott. Requests should be written and include complete academic record of the student. Applicants should be: (1) graduates of appropriate associate degree programs in the University. Students should complete the associate degree before seeking ad mission to baccalaureate program. (2) interested in human services as evidenced by field experiences or selected student’s full name, student number, term, major’s and ad viser’s signature should be returned by the adviser to Mr. Goetz before 3 p.m. on Friday, May 19, 1972. Failure to return this form will give an inaccurate count of students in particular classes and may cause an inadequate room or number of sections to be assigned for that course. 6.) Student should make his own copy of final schedule for reference. Once the schedule is submitted, it will be impossible to tell the student which courses he scheduled. The Office of Academic Affairs thanks students and faculty for their continued cooperation and understanding in Registration matters. The first beach erosion study by the U.S. Corps of Engineers was conducted in 1819. From 1833 to 1852 there was a channel through the peninsula and, during this period, bulkheads were con structed to maintain a 400 foot wide channel for navigation purposes. In October of 1917, the penin sula was breached and until 1923 this breach was wide enough and deep enough to accommodate small boat navigation between the lake and the bay. In 1924, the Commonwealth had spent ap proximately $3,500,000. on maintenance of the peninsula. In August of 1960, the Federal Government and the Com monwealth provided for Federal participation in beach nourish ment for a period of 10 years. From 1968 to 1969, a total of 102, 700 tons of sand were placed at a total contract amount of $348,008. volunteer experience. (3) academically strong in courses related to their College Program as measured by: a. admissable to bac calaureate program based on SAT scores and high school grades as a freshman to bac calaureate program b. earned A and B grades in courses related to the proposed major c. cumulative gpa of 2.50 or higher d. minimum of 18 credits in baccalaureate course with at least a 2.00 average Space in programs in the College is limited. A cursory examination of records reveals these criteria successfully identify students likely to graduate within the 13 term* limit for completion of the bac calaureate degree. The College seeks students who are interested in working with people, motivated to successfully complete their programs and are knowledgeable about the world of work. Allegheny college campus center presents HE MAIN INGREDIENT SATURDAY, MAY 20, £972 8:00 P.M. Campus Center Auditorium \llcj»h»*n) College, Mcadville. Pa. (Don't Miss The Free Dance. In The CC After Concert) TICKETS ALLEGHENY STUDENTS $2.00 GENERAL ADMISSION s.*{.oo ALL TICKETS $3.00 DAY OF CONCERT I VULABLK IT T/tfSi’ LOCATIONS MKADVII.I.K UNITY CFNiTKIt OBADIAIIS BOOKS IIOliSi: OF MFSIC at rm-: bi.m'k sn m:vr imoys of KIMMtOKO ST.VI K COI.I.KCI BY MAIL OIC AT Till-: AI.I.IHilll AY COI.I.KOi: CWIIM S u.MI K Ol I ICI (Cltt-rkx I’atalili- To Allf"lifin Collt-gi- Slmli-iil l.m.rii til) In Spring of 1971, progressive erosion at Beach No. 6 en dangered the blockade and the hard surface parking lot. Total construction cost for the nylon mats and sand used for a barrier amounted to $534,127. Because of the unusually severe storms that destroyed the beaches from December 1971 to January 1972, $40,000 has been allotted by the Bureau of State Parks for emergency repairs which have now Been undertaken. Senator Hugh Scott sponsored a bill on March 1, 1972, which urged the Corps of Engineers to press for restoration, he urged for projected funds in 1974, estimating the cost of $lO million. - after many months of decision making, the bill (with numerous additions and cuts) was unanimously approved. The U.S Army Corps of Engineers and the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources will co-sponsor a public meeting to discuss beach erosion control at Presque Isle State Park at 7:30 p.m., Friday, June 2, 1972, in Gannon College’s Zurn Amphitheatre, 143 W. 7th street, between Peach and Sassafras Streets, Erie Mr. Dan Ruth, community relations for the bank, stated that The Presque Isle project is a very serious problem. He hopes that through the bank’s extensive publicity program, concerned citizens and college students will attend this important meeting June 2. Pearson Visits Behrend Dr. Betty Pearson, Assistant Professor of Nursing, will be visiting the Behrend Campus to speak to nursing students on Tuesday, May 23. She will answer questions at this time. Dr. Pearson will be in the Memorial Room (Main Building) at 2 p.m. Tuesday, afternoon, May 23. Ss -rf KltlK KKCOHO lt\lt i.»H:irn i*i.\y.v ami STATIC S'l UKI.T LOCATIONS \