Page Four
Preregistration Schedule
PREREGISTRATION FOR
SUMMER TERM AT BEHREND
Students planning to attend
daytime courses at Behrend
during the summer should see
their advisor during the two-week
preregistration period, May 6-17.
All that is required is a No. 2
card, completed and signed by
the advisor, which is to be
brought by the student to Sum
mer registration. Registration for
Summer courses will be Wed
nesday, June 5, from 6-9 p.m. in
the Reed Union Building (2nd
floor).
PREREGISTRATION FOR
FAIL TERM AT BEHREND
We ask that all students give
particular attention to the ex
planation of preregistration
which is given in the chart below.
Advising will begin Monday,
Student Group See Advisor
7th Term and Above
(As of Fall Term)
Associate Degree (2-Bus,
LAS, EET, MET) May 6,7,8 (M, Tu,W)
College of Engineering May 6,7, 8 (M. Tu, W)
College of Science May 6,7, 8 (M, Tu, W)
- College of Earth & Min. Sc. May 6,7, 8 (M, Tu, W)
Division of Undergraduate
Studies
College of Agriculture May 7,8,
College of Business Admin. May 7,8,
College of Education May 7,8,
An Other Colleges
Adjuncts
Bloodmobile Needs Donors
On Friday, May 17, the
Bloodmobile from the Erie
County Blood Bank will be
soliciting donors on the Behrend
Campus. The mobile unit will be
stationed in the Reed Building
parking lot and donors can come
(without appointment) between
the hours of 11:00 and 3:00.
The need for blood is crucial:
between five and six million pints
are used annually in the United
States and human donors are the
only source of this life-giving
substance.
Fear and apathy seem to be the
main reasons that stop people
from giving blood (but let's not
forget stupidity too) yet donating
blood is a relatively simple
procedure. The major
requirements are that you be at
least 18 years of age and have not
taken any type of medication in
the previous 24 hours (this
meaning anything from a birth
control pill to an aspirin). The
entice procedure lasts no more
than 45 minutes; most of which is
spent completing preliminary
information and medical history
forms.
The apparent apathy of
Behrend students can be
disproved only if concerned
people volunteer to help. Blood is
the food of life, and too many
TERMPAPER AND THESIS RESEARCH
FROM $2.50/ pg.-
Monday-Friday 10:30.6 Saturday 11-4
Data Type and Research Servicei
2 Sylvan street, Rutherford N.J. 07070 (201) 933-6117
Patti's Pizza
1922 E. 38th St.
864-0715
FREE DELIVERY
on Campus with
a Minimum
Purchase of $7.00
May 6. All students returning to
Behrend in the Fall should meet
with their advisor according to
the schedule below.
The materials prepared with
the advisor should be brought to
the Preregistration Station (old
maintenance bkulding) on the
assigned date (see chart) and
turned in for processing. On the
validation dates given, the
student may pick up a copy of his
schedule and indicate acceptance
of the schedule by signing for it.
This "validates" the schedule; if
the student does not sign, the
course cards being held for him
will be returned for reassignment
to someone else.
The Preregistration Station will
be open from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon
and from 1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Late
preregistration will be accepted
May 6, 7,8 (M,Tu,W)
May 7,8,9 (Tu, W,Th)
9 (Tu, W, Th)
9 (Tu, W, Th)
9 (Tu, W, Th)
MayB,9, 10 (W, Th, F )
All Adjuncts meet for
advising Common Hour
(3rd period) Tuesday,
May 14, in Room 8,
Nick Building.
people, worldwide, are starving.- man class and JRC with
assistance of Dr. Simmons and
This bloodmobile visit is being Miss Sargent in planning and
sponsored by CWENS, the Fresh- organizing.
Talented Dance Troupe
To Give Special Show
THE KUJAWIAKI DANCERS
will appear in the Harborcreek
High School Auditorium on
Saturday evening, May 11, 1974,
at Bp.m. under the auspices of the
Harborcreek Association for
Music.
This talented musical troupe is
a dedicated group of young
students devoted to entertain
through the dance and music of
their ancestral homeland,
Poland. The students are from
Alliance College in Cambridge
Springs, Pa.
This special performance at
Harborcreek comes after the
Kujawiaka have returned
directly from appearances in
Buffalo, Toronto and Chicago.
The musical ensemble will have
appeal to everyone who enjoys
the dash, the color and ex
citement of East European folk
dance and songs. The
KUJAWIAKI are dif
ferent. . . they are fun. .. they
Visit The Store That Rocks
With Good Music Gear
Superex
Pioneer Pickering AR
Teal Superscope Dual
Technics Marantz Koss
Yamaha Lafayette Memorex
Panasonic Memco Sansui
Mclntosh BSR Fisher
Sony Shure Sanyo •
Garraro JBL Philips
ERIE'S LEADING
INDUSTRIAL
SiN i E n MA CE
a lt
Three Stores Open Evenings, Electronics
To Serve You Sells More. .
SUE OF- • 2631 W. Bth Because they
MACE Electrimies. kw. • Liberty Plaza care more.
• Meadville Mall
at the Station and processed as
received.
All students, whether or not
they have preregistered or
validated a schedule. must attend
registration before going to
classes Fall Term.
PREREGISTRATION FOR
FALL TERM AT
UNIVERSITY PARK
Students who have been ap
proved for change of assignment
to University Park for Fall Term
should obtain a preregistration
form from the Academic Affairs
Office (Administration Building)
and complete it with their advisor
during the two-week pre
registration period, May 6-17. The
form should be turned in to the
Academic Affairs Office by
Friday, May 17, at 5 pip.
Preregister
May 9 (Th )
May 9 (Th )
May 9 (Th )
May 9 (Th )
May 9 (Th )
May 10 (F)
May 10 (F)
May 10 (F)
May 10 (F)
May 13 (M)
May 14 (Tu)
appeal to everyone, young and
old.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door the evening of the per
formance, Saturday, May 11.
Adults are $2.50 and admission
for students and senior citizens is
$l.OO. You are all welcome to
attend.
Get a Job
this summer
that means
something.
Win justice for
America's
farmworkers.
United Farm Workers
of Anierica (AFL-CIO)
P.O. Box 62
Keene, Ca. 93531
c c - 71.4
Joe cis
al so
hiLel64 A
Behrend Collegian
Validate
May 13, 14 (M, Tu)
May 13, 14 (M, Tu)
May 13, 14 (M, Tu)
May 13, 14 (M, Tu)
May 13, 14 (M, Tu)
May 13, 14 (M, Tu)
May 13, 14 (M, Tu)
May 13,14 (M, Tu)
May 13, 14 (M, Tu)
May 16,17 (Th, F)
May 16, 17 (Th, F)
Students to Know When
To Expect Financial Aid
Rep. David S. Hayes (R-sth
District, Western Erie Crawford)
said today that since Governor
Shapp has signed Senate Bill 573,
PSU Tuition
Hike Again
Harrisburg (AP)-Another
round of tuition increases from
Penn State University students
was projected Thursday by
university president John W.
Oswald.
He told the House
Appropriations Committee that
for the 1974-75 school year, the
university is planning to raise
annual tuition $6O for students at
University Park and $3O for
students of Branch Campuses
throughout the state.
The boosts would raise total
tuition for Pennsyvlania residents
to $960 at University Park and
$915 on Commonwealth Cam
puses. Out-of-state students
would pay $2,160 at University
Park and $2,130 elsewhere.
Temple and Pitt, the two other
large state-related universities,
plan to keep their general
resident tuitions _at $1,050 and
$l,OOO, respectively.
The hikes at Penn State would
be the seventh round in as many
years.
The legislature gave Penn State
$87.1 million for the current fiscal
year, which ends June 30.
Governor Shapp has recom
mended a $6.9 million boost for
fiscal 1974-75 but Oswald told the
House committee that it needs $3
million more than Shapp's
proposal.
May 9, 1974
now Act 50 of 1974, "thousands of
higher education students will no
longer be in doubt about what aid
they will receive in the way of
grants from the Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance
Agency."
Hayes said the Bill, which
passed the House last week and
had his full support, "requires
the PHEAA to notify grant ap
plicants by May Ist of each year
as to what they will receive in aid
from the State for the following
semester.
"No longer will these students
and the school they attend-have to
worry about State assistance just
because a budget has not been
passed.
"This bill mandates that the
State must appropriate at least
as much money _ for grants to
needy students as it did for the
current fiscal year. This means
that for the next fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1974 there will
automatically be over $64 million
available for those grants.
"Therefore", he added. "The
State can easily notify students as
to what they will receive for the
coming school year well in ad
vance of the new term."
The Erie Lawmaker noted that
in the past when the State had not
passed a budget by the time
school began in the fall, "both the
students and the school were in a
quandry as to how much would be
available for the student. "In
some cases the school billed the
students and then had to make a
refund once the money was ap
propreated.
"Now," Hayes added, "the
school will know it will receive a
specific amount of money for
each student given a State grant.
The student will know in May how
much money he will need from
other sources to meet his total
school costs."