'''.1',.:'1..:'....t.f1ti . t . .n . :...H..i.'....'..... - '.':,.',..0 . 1it•••......T;(.5.:':....-Ii Volume XXVI No. 7 One of CWENS` Great pumpkins, Eileen Miller, is selling a pumpkin to Mike Razanauskas. CWENS sold a total of 1400 pounds of pumpkins for their first project. Group to Clean Behrend Beer cans, candy wrappers, cigarette butts and paper are common sights around campus and the gorge. But it does not have to be that way. The Behrend Environment group from Bi Sci 3 want to do something about the unsightly environment of Behrend. Three garbage cans were placed last Thursday on the walk between the RUB and the Nick building in hopes of being filled with the garbage normally thrown on the ground. Please take the extra few steps to dispose of your garbage instead of defacing Behrend's beautiful campus. Also, we are working on having all cans and glass, disposed of by • Students Chosen The following students have placed their names and have been chosen for Who's Who • among Students in American Colleges and Universities: Darla Berkey, Claudia Brown, Rhonda Carlson, Cynthia Carlson, Yu-Hwa Chang, Terrance Dawdy, Wendy DeGeorge, Peter Grant, Guy Groenendaal, Robert Jeffery, Collen Kennedy, Irvin Kochel Vic Kopnitsky Jr., Catherine Lipinski, Gary Pisani, Jerilynn Schumacher, and Cindy Sliker. Behr end College will celebrate its' 25th an niversary this weekend. Festivities begin Friday evening with a reception at Holiday Inn South. On Saturday, tours along with a slide presentation is on the agenda. A football game between students and alumni is scheduled at 3 p.m. Saturday evening, a dance will be held to crown Behrend's homecoming king and queen. Representing the freshman class will be Carla Mintz and Brian Ferris. Sophomores are Sarah Patton and Mark Salute. Joey Kennedy and Iry Kochel are vying for the junior class. The seniors did not select any represen tatives. Voting for the king and queen will take place Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Nittany Lion in the RUB. Let's make Behrend's an niversary a grand success. Pubfliftmost by tbs 1606010* of 60 fliehrend Collo4m. PrwasYbmai® Sbee Unmoinvity Thursday, November 1, 1973 students, recycled. These items are normally taken away with the rest of Behrend's garbage to a Sanitary Land Fill. From now until the end of the term, there will be available two garbage cans (one for glass and one for cans) placed at both ends of the floor for the purpose of recycling. The more you guys give us the more we can transport down to be recycled. A clean up day is also scheduled for November 8. Paper bags will be provided by the environment group. The clean up would involve not only the campus but the gorge as well and would be all day. Everyone is invited to do their part in • ning" their home, away from home. The Behrend Environment Group is trying to do their job in eliminating pollution by doing these projects. Please help. Christian Group Active Here by Jean Best To some this may seem like a fanatical movement; to others it's okay if that's your thing, but to me and many others at Behrend, it's a chance to learn more about God's Word, help Tuesday common hour there is others learn about it and share a Bible Study in 8121 conducted the Christian experience with by Dr. Keith Hagenbuch and Mr. others. David Heyd. This time is spent in Did you say you want to know relating the character, of God as what I'm talking about? During a expressed in the Bible—all Participating at the fellowship group are from left to right, Marsha Kube, Jeanne Schafer, Pat Heinz, Tom Hansen, Terri Alcorn and Jean Best. CWEN Tour Campus Incognito CWENS, Behrend's sophomore women's honor society, recently sold a total of 1400 pounds of pumpkins to students, faculty and administration. The pumpkin sale is an annual project of the society. To advertise the sale, two members of CWENS, Eileen Miller and Lynne Phillips, donned pumpkin costumes for the oc casion. The girls made their rounds throughout Dobbins Hall for the dorm students, tromped through the dorms and all over Behrend Campus. Their ad vertising was quite successful as CWENS made an ample sum of profit. _ CWENS' profits will be_ con tributed to the fund of securing a soccer scoreboard at Behrend. Coach Herb Lauffer and Dr. Roger Sweeting are researching now to find the best scoreboard for the organization to purchase. The next project CWENS will undertake is that of helping Father Guy Patrick with his annual food drive for the needy families of Erie. The girls will canvass door to door in Erie Out of Ordinary Event Coming Soon by Gary Schonthaler Staff Writer Some of you readers have said to the Student Union Board, "Sure you people have brought a fifties rock 'n roll concert, a lecturing trans-sexual, and a part-time pea-pickin' musical ac companiest for 'The Beverly Hillbillies', but when are you gonna bring some ping UntlsMal to campus? Well, for the cynical bunch (and lousy comedians), why not come to the first Behrend Crafts Festival? Tbis_event will take place on Saturday, November 10 from week at Behrend there are few chances for you to get together with your friends and do one or all of the things mentioned at the end of the first paragraph. asking for food contributions in have a nourishing Thanksgiving order for the needy families to meal. "Two CWENS members are incognito in their pumpkin costumes_ The girls, Eileen Miller and Lynne Phillips, toured Behrend to promote advertisement for their sale. noon until 5 p.m. in the Reed Union Building. Admission is free. Artisans from the tri-state area will be displaying their works and some will be demonstrating how they make their crafts_ Roughly thirty artisans are scheduled to be on hand, displaying and demonstrating everything from basket-weaving to chair-caning to quilt-making to sculpturing. The Craft Festival should make for an enjoyable afternoon of browsing and who knows, maybe you'll gain a new interest or hobby. The Craft Festival is open to questions are welcomed. That same night at 7:30 there is a Bible Study in Nll3. This one is con ducted by Brad Evans who is on the staff of Campus and Lay Mobilization, a- Christian group active at Behrend. We have been doing a book study on Ephesians, but for the next few weeks we will have guest speakers. Thursday evenings are spent in prayer and fellowship at the home of Keith and Pat Hagenbuch at 5031 Jordan Road. Again we begin at 7:30 with singing - and sharing followed by group prayer. Afterwards there are refresh ments and time for getting to know everyone. All of these can be attended by anyone who wants to come, however, there is a fourth meeting for women only. This is a Friendship Bible Coffee at the Hagenbuch's home. We get together and learn and share basic Christian truths from 11 to 12 on Thursday mornings. Each of these prove to be an enjoyable and worthwhile experience. Jesus Christ said, "I come that they may have life, and have it abundantly." (John 10:10). These are few of the many chances he has given us to share in this abundant life. the public, so bring a friend on the afternoon of November 10 and enjoy something a bit out of the ordinary on campus. Now what you've all been waiting for: (lights, camera)— the movie preview. This week the SUB presents "Rosemary's Baby", a shocking, susperseful film which deals with Rosemary's two all-consuming fears: pregnancy and a deformed offspring. These fears • are cast into a superb melodrama about a baby spawned by the devil (where's Bernhardt Hurwood when we need him? ). This thriller stars Mia Farrow and John Cassevettes and will be shown on Saturday, November 3 at 9 p.m. and on Sunday at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the RUB Lecture Hall. Prices are fifty cents with an activity card and $1.25 without a card. Chorus to Sing Carols With winter recess arriving after two weeks of winter term, the chorus is preparing now for their annual Christmas program. The Christmas season has, for centuries, been the inspiration for much of the world's - most beautiful music. Great com posers from many nations have contributed to the wealth of both sacred and secular compositions devoted to the celebration of Christmas. Of equal importance are - the great Christmas folk songs and carols. From these varied sources, the chorus will perform music by Bach, Handel, Palestrina, Victoria, folk songs from France, Russia, Sweden, and many of the traditional carols in which the audience will be asked to participate. The chorus is working very hard to present an evening of sharing in the joys of beautiful music. Everyone is invited to attend free of charge on Monday, December 17, at 8 p.m.
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