Page Two
Forum to
Saturday, March 10, at one
o'clock in Room 104 of. the Zurn
Science Center (7th Street bet
ween Peach and Sassafras—
South side of the street), the St.
Thomas Moore Club of Gannon
will be presenting a Forum on the
preservation of Presque Isle.
Over the years, the peninsula
has been eroded, and beaches
worn away by the currents and
rising waters of Lake Erie.
In the past, there have been
rather superficial measures
taken by the federal and state
governments to rebuild areas of
Presque Isle where it was ab
solutely necessary. Because
these measures have been
Childbirth
Counseling
The Childbirth Education
Association of Erie announces
that the next series of classes in
prepared childbirth will begin on
Thursday, March 15. The six
week course, taught by
registered nurses, is especially
designed to meet the needs of
expectant parents who wish to
cooperate actively with the
doctor in the birth of their baby_
In addition to weekly lecture
discussion periods covering a
series of related childbirth topics,
the classes include well
supervised practice sessions for
training in preparatory exercises
and breathing and relaxation
techniques.
For further information about
CEA of Erie or class registration,
call Mrs. Dennis Rositer, 866-
2371, or Mrs. Conrad Donelson,
R.N., 838-6645.
3Atitrcutt Tolicgiatt
glirr Press Assuriation
of Comnunuoraltly Campuses
Beckie La Plante
Editor-in-chief
Staff: Jim Benner, Gary Schonthaler, Lynne Phillips, Debbie Kuseck,
Margie Campbell, Jeff Holland, Andy Caplan, Sue Goldberg, Sue
Sammons.
Sport Staff: Dave Lojewski, Renee Heaslip
Layout: Suzanne Walker, Nancy Lindholm, Debbie Kuseck, Linda
Johnson
Typists: Ginny Fletcher, Dede K rasa, Sue Williams
Ad Staff: Sue Goldberg, Larry Fabrizi
Business Staff: Sandor Vargyai
Circulation Manager: Susan Sammons
Photographer: John Reeves, Michael Mark
Mailing Address- Behrend College, Station Road, Erie, Pa. 16510
Office- Student Offices, Reed Union Building
Office Hours: 9:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Phone: 899-3101 Ext. 238.
Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of the Behrend Collegian
are not necessarily those of the University Administration, faculty, or
the student body.
Published every Thursday throughout the Fall, Winter, and Springs
Terms, with exclusions for holidays and term breaks-
Editorial. Policy
The editorials appearing in this newspaper will be opinionated and
therefore subject to criticism. All letters that are typewritten of 200 words or
less, and submitted to the newspaper staff will be printed with the exception
of those that are repetitions or in poor taste. The staff reserves the right to
correct or delete portions of all letters for publication purposes.
All letters must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. Term
standing, major, and hometown must be included.
Signed columns represent the view of the author only and do not reflect the
Editorial policy ot the Behrend Collegian.
QUI C KIES
Save Presque Isle
temporary, the peninsula is
gradually being destroyed.
Unless substantial measures are
taken to save the peninsula, it will
no longer be a recreational and
financial resource of Erie.
The St. Thomas Moore Club
through its Forum hopes to in
form the Erie community about
Fraudulent Acts Aired
In Consumers Handbook
Unsafe products, fraudulent
selling and deceptive advertising
endanger buyers as much as
ever. The time has come for the
consumer to speak up for himself
against these practices. Goody.
Solomon tells whom to go to, and
how to approach them, convince
them in The Radical Consumer's
Handbook, a complete guide to
making our voice heard by
retailers, manufacturers and
legislatures.
Here is both a call to citizen
consumer action and a recipe for
such action. Included are things
to look for and avoid as a con
sumer, step-by-step tactics on
complaint action, how to confront
business, state and local
governments, etc.; lists of groups
which cooperate with the White
House Office of Consumer
Affairs, city consumer offices,
state consumer offices—and
much more!
Congressman Benjamin S
Rosenthal says:
"In a sense The Radical Con
sumer's Handbook is to the
typical book on consumerism
Member of
Margie Campbell
Executive Ed.
Lynne Phillips
Managing Editor
60 , 3 ...Froba ily j ust
rn a. j or:
Behrend Collegian
the problems concerning Presque
Isle and be a catalyst in uniting
the people of the area in an effort
to save the peninsula. It is only
through mass show of concern
that the government will act in
saving Presque Isle. Anyone
interested in this program may
call the "Maria House", 452-3533.
what a marriage manual is to a
philosophical treatise on love. It
is a battle cry and also a battle
plan.
"If I have been correct in
maintaining, over the years, that
consumer laws are only as good
as the commitment of the ad
ministrators of those laws, then it
is equally true that a consumer's
knowledge of his rights in the
marketplace is worthless without
the knowledge of how to secure
those rights. As far as I am aware
The Radical Consumer's Hand
book is the first book to furnish
much of this information."
This book will be an in
dispensable guide to anyone
concerned with making his voice
heard.
Letters
to the
Editor
Dear Editor
I personally would like to thank
you for the very interesting and
factual story that was done on-the
Behrend Dispensary.
We are very aware of our many
short comings and appreciate any
interest taken by members of the
student body to give suggestions,
constructive criticisms, etc. The
dispensary was formed as a
service to you, the student body,
and we would welcome student
input at any time.
Thank you.
Affectionately,
Mrs. "K"
Dear Editor: .
There seems to be some
discrepancy between Governor
Shapp's intentions and Penn
sylvania State University's plans
for Behrend College. The
problem is the stretching of
financial resources.
On one hand, the Governor,
imminently short of funds isn't
raising state educational budgets,
which in effect, is cutting the
University's available funds. The
University, though, plans
glorious new baccalaureate
programs for Behrend, with
majors in Arts and Humanities,
Social Behavioral Sciences and
Natural Sciences, with all the
necessary faculty and classroom
space to go with them. Where's
all the money going to come
from? Are we, the students, to
shoulder the financial burden?
William J. Holland
...silowor Ct.
Registration for the Spring term 1973 will take place on Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 27, and 28, 1973 in the Reed Union Building. Spring Term
classes will then commence with the first period class on Thursday, March
29, 1973, officially ending with the last period class on Thursday, June 7, 1973.
Final examinations will then follow on Friday anci Saturday, June 8 and 9.
Students should plan to meet with their advisers on the day PRECEDING
their actual registration. All students are responsible for setting up a
mutually satisfactory time for such a meeting with their adviser prior to
leaving for the term break. At this meeting with the adviser, it is hoped that
several things might be accomplished:
1. Student should look over the "adjusted" pre-registrdtion work sheet and
not any changes in time or any class closings. At this time the Number 2
Card should be prepared indicating those classes and sections for which
the student hopes to enroll.
2. Student should receive a packet of Registration Cards containing the
Number 3 & 4 and College Data Card. If he is not given these cards, the
student should ask his adviser as all advisers will be provided with an
adequate quantity of packets. In addition to this, each student should
receive an "adviser card" from his adviser which will be used in up
dating adviser lists.
3. Student should arrange a mutually convenient time to pre-register for next
Fall Term. It is again the responsibility of the student to set up such an
appointment and to keep it.
ALL STUDENTS will register according to the following schedule. If a
student cannot be present at the designated time, he should report at the end
of the Registration period on Friday as indicated. Late Registrants will be
charged a 510.00 Late Registration Fee.
Ensemble Exhi
Enthusiastic Sh
Last Tuesday night the
Behrend-Mercyhurst Wind
Ensemble gave a concert in the
Reed—Student Union Building
lecture hall. Those who attended
were rocked, Ba-zhed, and
thoroughly entertained by this
joint effort of the Mercyhurst and
Behrend bands.
Under the direction of both Mr.
Davis Giersch, of the Behrend
Music Department and Mr.
Frank William, the ensemble
presented a vari e d musical
program of such contemporary
numbers as "Exodus," by Gold
and Reed, "Mr. Dixieland Fronts
the Band," arranged by Johnny
Warrington, "Motown Portrait,"
arranged by John Cacavas, and a
number of others.
Although the concert band was
rather weak on the classic
"Fugue in G Minor" by Bach and
Moehlmann, they did a very good
job with the extremely difficult
piece, "Festivo", by the
renowned coy:; poser Vacla v
Nelhybel.
The special treat of the evening
came in the guise of the en
semble's Stage Band. The
numbers "Just Enough", "Back
Home", and "Acropolis 7844"
were spiced with thrilling ad
libbed solos by Doug Dressler and
Frank William on the trombones,
Chris Suroviec on tenor sax, Guy
Groenendaal on trumpet, and Jeff
Weaver on the drums. The
drummer, especially, seemed to
enjoy himself greatly throughout
the performance.
REGISTRATION
Tuesday, March 27,1973
8:30-9:00 Seventh Term Students and Above (A-L)
9:00-9:30 Seventh Term Students and Above (M-Z)
9:30-10:00 All New and Transfer Students (also Readmits)
10:00-10:30 College of Engineering (M-Z)
10:30-11:00 College of Engineering (A-L) '
11:00-11:30 Division of Counseling (All Students)
1:00-1:30 Col lege of Science (M-Z)
1:30-2:00 Col lege of Science (G-L)
2:00-2:30 Col lege of Science (A-F)
2:30-3:00 College of Earth & Mineral Science (All)
2:30-3:00 College of Agriculture (All)
2:30-3:00 College of Health and Physical Education (All)
2:30-3:00 College of Arts & Architecture (All )
3:00-3:30 College of Human Development (G-M)
3:30-4:00 College of Human Development (O-Z)
4:00-4:30 College of Human Development (A-F)
Wednesday, March 28,1973
8:30-9:00 College of Liberal Ars (G-M)
9:00-9:30 College of Liberal Arts (O-Z)
9:30-10:00 College of Liberal Arts (A-F)
10:00-10:30 College of Business Administration (0-Z)
10:30-11:00 College of Business Administration ',G-M)
11:00-11:30 College of Business Administration (A-F) /
1:00-1:30 College of Education (M-Z)
1:30-2:00 College of Education (A-L)
2:00-2:30 Hamot School of Nursing (All )
2:30-3:00 Adjunct Students (A-L)
3:00.3:30 Adjunct Students (M-Z)
RENDA
>lO
bits
ow
Overall, the Behrend-
Mercyhurst Wind Ensemble
exhibited an enthusiasm and
drive which rarely shows itself in
smaller bands, adding an im
measurable quality to its effect
on the audience. It was an ex
citing evening of entertainment
and a milestone in Behrend
cultural activity.
On Wednesday, February 28,
the Mercyhurst-Behrend Wind
Ensemble repeated this per
formance at Mercyhurst College
music building. The performance
was well attended there as well as
at Behrend College.
ARGIR
(C:ontinuer2 from Page 11
timeless.
Three teenage boys come' of
age during that summer on an
island resort, Gary Grimes,
Jerry Houser, and Oliver Conant
star as the young men while
Jennifer O'Neill portrays the
"older woman" of twenty-two.
Michel Legrand's poignant theme
song won the 1971 Academy
Award for Best Original Score.
Prices are the usual thirty cents
with an activity card and a dollar
without.
Not to be forgotten of course
are the Wednesday flicks. This
week's feature is "The Misad
ventures of Merlin Jones", a Walt
Disney comedy starring Tommy
Kirk, Leon Ames, Stuart Ames,
and our favorite Mouseketeer—
Annette. Starting time for this
film is 7 p.m_ in the RUB Lecture
Hall.
March 1, 1973