October 30, 1975 In final soccer game Tea Pictured above is Behrend's soccer team. Kneeling (left to right) are Craig Schnieder, Paul Lloyd, Mickey Brosius, John Andrews. Denny Moore. Gary Zemanski. Mike Razanauskas, Jerry Matthews, Chris Goddard, Maim Warner. and Frank Butte'. Standing (left to right) are Jeff Leonard, Bill Stara, Bill Pennabaker, Chris D'allesandro. Mark Feller, Tony Mehalic. Gary Lloyd, Larry LaSota, John Fleming, Mark Rudolf, Fred Thompson. Neal Waxham. and John Russell. Club representatives attend Behrend Leadership Workshop By Paul Corbran Editor-in-Chief The campus . was unusually quiet as darkness fell Friday evening. It was strange, seemingly barren of activity. Just as eerie was the light that shone through the front window of the Administration Building. What was taking place behind those panes? Well, the campus was not barren of activity and the event taking place behind the window not so eerie. The Behrend Leadership Workshop began on Friday evening in the Memorial Room and was continued on Saturday. -The workshop, which was coordinated by Beverly Rom berger, Mary Ann Koschir, Gene Schaefer and Student Affairs. It was -attended by- 17 _represen tatives of different organizations. The evening began with :each introducing themselves and their goals for the workshop. The ROTC presentation (Continued from page 2) and morality which demand perfection and yet remain flexible enough to allow open and orderly discussion of any opposition. By its very nature, ROTC is self purifying and rejuvenating. The United States Military was established before (1775) and in direct conjunction with, the in tended goals of the American Declaration of Independence (1776). The basic tenet of the military is advancement through education. Opposition comes when an interest group based on dogma and hearsay challenges the legitimacy of such a program. Alienation in this case occurs when falsehoods are misin terpreted as fact. A few examples may better illustrate this point: 1. The fictitious scheduling of heavy artillery and artillery support maneuvers on ground surrounding the campus. 2.. The instruction of infantry ground tactics with the intent of teaching deadly combat arts. 3. The presumption that militarism would spread, eventually decaying the moral fibres of campus live. 4. A popular misconception: military eslablishfnent is in • THE ERIE BOOK *-STORE - • 717 FRENCH STREET . 452-3354 group then broke into smaller groups to discuss the functions of organizations at Behrend. On Saturday, the morning was started with a brief history of the university and an outline of university policies was given by Dean Lane. After breaking, a review -of budget-making was given. Jay DiFrank also went over the availability of facilities and equipment. After lunch, the group recovered in the faculty dining room. They were split into. two groups and given a problem. One group received the problem and a set of instructions on how to do it in an organized manner, whereas the other group was given just the problem itself. The purpose of this was to illustrate the im portance of an agenda at meetings. .Ms. Koschir then led the group in a number of _relaxation exer cises. The exercises were designed to relieve the tensions built up through out the day, enabling the group to start back direct conflict with the operation of a free society and process of learning. . The duty of every citizen concerneirwith the promotion of a stronger and more perfect civil union is the support of institutions dedicated to the preservation of peace and individual liberty. If interest motivates action, then most certainly a course offered in the education of an institution accounting for the annual con sumption of ninety-billion plus dollars should boast maximum enrollment. Could it be that lack of enrollment (with no related obligation) suggests in difference? If this is the case, then alienation derived from, or due to, an ROTC program becomes a dead issue. Hence, no valid grounds for the correlation of _an interest group. If lack of enrollment suggests oppoSition, then there remains but one solution: the reservation of opinion until such a time as the subject of conflict is defined, understood, and found to be detrimental to the prevailing philosophical goals of the society at large (at which - time an in terest gfoup of an effective nature may and should be formed on a legitimate basis). 899-2722 Hrs. 10:00 - .5:30 Mon. --• Fri. fill 9 omo/ere Line of Indoor Houseplants & Accessories looks into the workshop "fresh." Again, breaking up into two groups, the representatives discussed student needs at Behrend. The discussions were video-taped for reasons of determining, later in the evening, different communication qualities. The discussions brought up some interesting ideas such as an organization of representatives from the various organizations here at -Behrend. This was later adopted as a long range goal of the workshop. After a day and a half of lecture and discussion, the workshop broke late Saturday evening. In an evaluation, the students generally enjoyed the workshop and were enthusiastic about similar events to follow. Everyone left with a definite feeling of optimism and, hopefully, for a good reason. Tutoring profitable The Department of Student Affairs is currently enlisting individuals to provide tutorial services to students having academic difficulties. Individuals tutoring Veterans or students enrolled under the Educational Opportunity Program are eligible to receive remuneration in the amount of $2.50 per hour for their services. Remuneration for all other tutorial services can be arranged by the tutor and the student in need of such services. Tutoring on a voluntary basis is' encouraged. Individuals interested in ser ving as tutors or in enlisting the services of a tutor can obtain additional information in the Office of Student Affairs, 2nd floor, RUB. .v=3 7 A d-sfe4e,n, 4500 East Lake road Erie, Pennsylvania 1651.1 (814)899-9253 Jewelry China, Crystal, Music Boxes, Hanging Plants, A nriwood Carvings 1 s - 5 - Th 1.4* , , Plants and Gifts 2501 UNION AVE. (1 Block E. of Bird Dr.) WESL EY VILL E Behrend Collegian for win By Mark Reese Sports Editor The Cubs' soccer team hit the road this past week, traveling Wednesday to Edinboro State and Saturday to Houghton. They returned with a defeat from both games and both by the closing score of two to one. The match agairist Edinboro started off with a scoreless first half with both teams' defenses working hard. Then, only one and a half minutes into the second half, center forward Mark Stillwagon, with an assist from inside right Paul Lloyd, broke through to put Behrend on the scoreboard first. The teams continued to battle it out, with the next score not until 24 minutes into the half. The Houghton left fullback put one in from the middle then nine minutes later, the same player put in their second and final score making it two to zero for the game. Saturday afternoon, the Cubs rnet Houghton. College's soccer squad on their field under sunny skies and generally good con- Scholars program "The basis for one's education should be intellectual capability rather than financial ability, should be ambition rather than affluence." This is the motto of the Renaissance Scholars Program and to promote this concept a Renaissance Fund was established. The fund seeks to assist individuals who either want to become Penn Staters, or who need financial assistance to remain in school. Scholarship recipients are selected' on the basis of great - financial need and -proven academic potential or achievement. A Renaissance Scholar receives $225 per term for a period of one year. Awards for subsequent years 'are available after a re-evaluation of a scholars need and academic achievement. Applications are available through the Financial Aid Office, 2nd floor, Reed. "Jimminy Cricket's Disco" Featuring: Tues. - Draft Night Special Wednesday - Ladies Night 8 33,5 00 .000 Unclaimed Scholarships Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $5O to $lO,OOO. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 •0 I am enclosing $9.95 plus $l.OO for postage and handling le up p - p] 1 L.I.r•111111 1 piptpt PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: City. (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) ditions. Behrend, again, was the first to score when inside right Paul Lloyd set up a shot for center forward Mark Stillwagon fifteen minutes into the game. Six minutes later, the Houghton right fullback got their first goal from center. The final goal came very close to the end of the game, and was put across by Houghton's center forward. Behrend has one more game scheduled in the regular season with Grove City next Wednesday afternoon here at home. Their record at present is an impressive 74. Come out and support the team as they play this next important match! Volleyers win two By Kathy Hoyt Collegian Staff Writer The women's varsity volleyball team opened its season Wed nesday, October 22, with a vic tory. The starting six of Sue Ziegler, Diane Schaffer, Priscilla Hamilton, Diane Cook, Barb Eaglen, and Kathy Hoyt handed Gannon a 15-10, 15-0 loss. Their season continued Saturday when they traveled to Fredonia State College. At Fredonia they beat Canisius College, and lost to Fredonia 15-11 and 15-5. The Cubbettes slate is 2-1, and Wednesday, October 29, they travel to Grove City. Congratulations to Coach Zeke Hourani and the team. Aid available to journalists The Financial Aid Office is currently accepting applications from freshmen journalism majors for the Graff Memorial and,. . Lamade Memorial Scholarships. AWards' will be made on the basis of academic potential, financial need, good character, intention to major in journalism at Penn State, and an interest in newspaper work. The deadline for applications is October 31, 1975. Additional in formation and applications are available through the Financial Aid Office, 2nd floor, Reed. Boogie Down To The New 824 E. 6th St. in the East Crge Plaza -The meanest sound system around -A light show that will blow your mind No Corer Except Tuesday Page Three Must Be 11
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