4.T . :': .t'.:i':.L .. r*ub ~:tillegititt VOL. XLV Basketball Cheerleaders Selected by Dennis McElhaney The Behrend College basket ball cheerleaders for the 1982-83 season have been chosen by selected judges during tryouts: There are ten girls on the team, none of which are alternates. However, since only eight girls can be on the floor at one time, each girl must give up three games to allow for equal cheering time. Cheering for the Cubs this year will be: Naomi Parker, Sherry Froggatt, Amy Rieger, Debi Bobango, Bonni Britton, Kandy Niagara, Lawrence Begin 24 Hour Visitation The visitation program at Penn State-Behrend is designed to af ford resident students an oppor tunity for social inter-action, academic inter-change and the development of good relation ships with peers. With this pur pose in mind, visitation hours have been changed to 24 hours a day for the 1982 academic year. Two of the three residence halls, Niagara and Lawrence, have adopted, this 24 hour policy. Perry Hall does not have 24 hour visitation. The reason is to insure that at least one residence hall is available for those students who do not wish to have 24 hour visitation. "I think that we should have the same policy as the other Bosworth, Liz Ficcardi, Michelle Emch, Jackie Kizer and Joan 011 As any cheerleader knows, cheerleading is not all fun and games, Many hours of practice and determination go into the cheers and choreography that goes with them. Mrs. Sandy Edwards, the cheerleading advisor, says she can tell at the first meeting who will succeed and who will drop out. "Those girls who show en- dorms," says Joyce Attrens, a freshman living in Perry, "and so do my friends." Perry may utilize up to 88 hours per week in any hourly schedule the majority of the residents chooses. However, there must be a period of six houts non vistitation Monday through Fri day between LOO a.m. and 7:00 a.m., and five hours Saturday and Sunday between 2:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. Visitation privileges are sub ject to review and can be modified or revoked if the pm : cedures and regulations-stated in the Guide To Residence Living are not observed by the residents. "I think that it's a privilege that should not be abused STATION ROAD, ERIE, PA. 16563 i f :0 '." o , - , ' • -e..ii> . ' 1. '''' .2 f ''''''' ~ . '' ,4. 5. ‘ ' I . ' : 4...;,4..<1 -" 4 ..,....v.„ -.4y -1.....,, .....„. ~...,.. .•.,:t. „.... .-i i ; „ fr..' , i * _~:~~ :~~ thusiasm and ask questions at the meetings are the ones that have a chance to make the team," said Mrs. Edwards. "Once the girls who signed up find out what is ex pected of them many girls drop out:As practices begin we usual ly lose a few more but those who remain are 1 walla lly considered for the team." The cheerleaders are planning many activities as fund raisers this year. Included are car washes, several food sales and two flea markets. because if it is, it will be taken away," says Dave Adams, coor dinator for Lawrence. Individual students who violate visitation regulations are subject to referral for disciplinary ac tion. The policies are developed to insure a minimum of in dividual restriction and a max imum of security and protection of individual rig,hts. "We have received some com plaints regarding regulations," says Adams, "but the inconve nience is worth it for the security." Adams also replies, "I think that it's working out well and I think that_ it's productive to students academically and socially." OktoberFest 'B2 By Cynthia Stipancic Plan to be here for the first weekend of October! Why? Because Homecoming Weekend with an "Oktoberfest" theme has been coordinated by the Office of University Relations, with assistance from the Athletic Department and the Student Ac tivities Office. You don't want to miss the op portunity to attend Oktoberfest. Hopefully, it will be the biggest weekend of the fall term at Penn State-Behrend. Parents and alumni from the Erie area have been invited with those parents of students who are currently attending Penn State- Behrend. Everyone will be par ticipating in the three days of ac tivities which have been planned for the whole family and it will be an excellent opportunity to meet the Dean, the faculty and staff. Sit in front of a bonfire or on a hay ride on the first night, Fri day, October 1. Cheer for the S.G.A. Anticipates Busy Year By Sherri Skok At the start of the 1982-83 academic year, the Behrend Stu dent Government Association (SGA) is planning a number of activities to benefit students. President Ed McCloskey, along with his staff, plans to arouse and encourage total student body in volvement. According to Mc- Closkey, the SGA is expanding in-, tti a positive direction initiated by former president, Susan Richardson. Currently, the SGA is rewriting the Behrend constitution which was drawn up in 1978. The pur pose behind the revision stems from the growth of Behrend, along with the idea to include more students. The new constitution could be approved by the SGA on October 1, provided all goes well. The next step would be to post the docu ment around the campus and then hold an election to deter mine its effect. The SGA hopes to help students become aware of the calendar conversion which will occur next Fall. Movement to semesters would affect term standing along with courses. There will be THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Cubs and the alumni at the pep rally. On Saturday, eat hog dogs, sauerkraut, and German potato salad at the Oktoberfest lun cheon. There will also be an Alumni soccer game that after noon, so you can cheer the Cubs on to victory! Performances by the Behrend Studio Theatre are scheduled for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. This Homecoming production will be "Say Goodnight Gracie." Dance to music from the 50's, 60's, and 70's. Watch the Nittany Lion and Behrend Cub mascots in action and the Oktoberfest royal ty crowned. As you can see, many activities have been planned, so you don't want to miss this Oktoberfest weekend! If you have any ques tions about the program for Oktoberfest 'B2, contact the office of University Relations at Penn State-Behrend, or call (814) 898-1511. meetings held (dates not yet set) to help students prepare for and understand the transition. Freshman, Nathan Fiorito, compiled the 1982-83 student directory which lists the name, address and telephone number of each full time Bet rend student. The directory can be used for contacting a fellow student for assistance in academic areas. Behrend hasn't had a yearbook since 1979 and, because of in terest, SGA is supporting the desire to publish a volume this year. The yearbook committee will be led by Brett Andrews and Dave Kiessling. There are also a number of student assistants who are aiming to get the project off the ground. New committees are constant ly being considered. A prominent committee is the Traffic Appeals
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