FEBRUARY 17, 1984 Tempus President Announces Expansion By: Phyland Robertson "1984 offers a unique and ex citing opportunity for TEMPUS (the student literary magazine of Penn State - Behrend) to expand into an exceptional publication by making use of professional prin ting services," announced Michael R. Kitchen,_ President of the 1984 TEMPUS Experience. According to Mr. Kitchen, the new procedural format will have many advantages. "For the first time," he said, "a literary magazine can be pro duced for the students of Behrend which should rival production standards of major universities." He also said that the number of magazines available for distribu tion could rise "almost 50 per cent, to 500 copies, "which is a current goal." Mr. Kitchen noted that Career Placement Office Workshops. Resume By: Paula Penco Are you looking for a summer job? Or perhaps that. once in a lifetime career opportunity? Well the answers you are looking for are just around the corner at the "Career and Placement Workshops." These workshops are conducted every Wednesday at noon, in Reed 116. They are under the leadership of Mary K. Eggers, who is filling in for Mary Beth Peterson, in her absence. The schedule of the ten workshops in the series is posted throughout the campus. The next one will be held on February 22, and it is entitled, "Matching Jobs to Majors." This is an important workshop because a professional career is something that should not be taken for granted. These workshops focus on various topics relating to the beginning of your first professional life time job. They are ideal for graduating seniors who are about to venture out into the working world. They are also beneficial for students who are interested in finding in ternships or even summer jobs. The goal of workshops is to ac M. Tkach students enrolling in TEMPUS will now have the opportunity to learn current, professional prin ting techniques, such as page layout, proof arrangement, type selection, and error correction, "while maintaining complete editorial control." He also believes the content of TEMPUS will differ from previous years, "permitting ex pansion into areas such as photography and illustration, while continuing to allow ex pressiveness in traditional forms such as fiction, poetry, essay, and prose." "This change in format," said Mr. Kitchen, "demonstrates Behrend's continuing commit ment to the arts, on campus and for the community." _ Mr. Kitchen expressed gratitude , to the faculty and staff of Behrend, "who, with their quaint Behrend students with the various . job opportunities available to them. They even help students with the preparation for job interviews, which are the most important part of landing a good position. There are literally thousands of acceptable jobs for continuing and graduating students. Behrend students are interviewing for jobs with national corporations weekly at University Park. Local area companies are also interviewing for prospective employees in the Behrend Administration Building. A list of companies who are ac cepting resumes for positions in the extended Erie area, as well as the names of personnel officers for Erie companies are available in the Placement Office. Informa tion on immediate, summer, part, full-time job openings and sum mer internships are posted on the bulletin boards in the Placement Office located in the Administra tion Building. So if you are seek ing counseling or are just, in terested in learning more about your prospective career, stop by the Career Placement Center. You might just find yourself. THE BEHREND COLLEGIAN Tkach Graces Behrend Stage Michael Tkach, Instructor in English at Penn State-Behrend, will appear in Behrend's production of The Diviners in the role of Ferris Layman, the father of the boy who is able to find water with a divin ing rod. This is his first appearance on the Behrend stage although he has worked with theatre productions locally for several years. Last fall he acted as Assistant Director-Production Stage Manager for Michael Morris' premiere production of A Pennsylvania Scrapbook. Tkach is a published poet and fiction writer, and is currently writing his second play. His work has appeared in such literary magazines as De Kalb Literary Arts Journal, Poet Lore and College English. He has also taught creative writing in local colleges and has delivered poetry readings of his own work at Behrend, Gannon University, and Clayspace. The Diviners will be performed in the studio Theatre beginning with free previews to the Behrend Community Feb 21, 22, and 23 at 8:00 p.m. (doors open at 7:30, first-come); performances for the general public will be Feb. 24, 25, 28, 29, Mar. I, 2, at 8:00 p.m. and on Feb. 26 (Sun.) and Mar. 3 (Sat.) at 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. Admission to the general public performances is $5.00 ($2.75 for PSU students). Call 898-1511, ext. 331, 9-5, Mon.-Fri. for reservations. donations, have made this ex panded format possible," to . the SGA of Penn State - Behrend, "for their generous allocations," and to the BEHREND COL LEGIAN, for the "constant pro motion it has given TEMPUS." He promised that the staff of TEMPUS would continue work bag hard to produce the best possi ble magazine. Found FOUND: Large Tabby cat, vicinity of Behrend College. Con tact Dr. Irwin at 898-1511, exten sion 291. Tome omit* hill it Its OFF CAMPUS WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Bus Transportation Available For 11:00 a.m. Services Bus Leaves Reed 10:15 a.m. Sundays MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH Eastern and Gray Avenue Wesleyville, Pa. Phone 899-6386 The Rev. Martin Roth, Pastor Sundays 8:15 and 11:00 a.m Sunday Church School - 9:30 a.m WESLEYVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Buffalo Road and Market Street Wesleyville, Pa. Phone 899-9243 The Rev. George Schoonmaker, Pastor Sunday 11:00 a.m Sunday School 9:30 a.m ON CAMPUS WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ANGLICAN (EPISCOPAL) MASS ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS The Rev. Jeffery Hamblin Father Chuck/Father Dave Fourth Thursday of Each Month Saturdays, 5:30 p.m. Behrend 101 12:20-1:00 p.m. R.U.B. Student Lounge PENN STATE - BEHREND CAMPUS MINISTRY Phys. Ed. Reminder By: Marge Tomczak Non-traditional students a reminder if you are in terested in enrolling in Physical Education 170 for the summer, please contact Dr. Sweeting at ex tension 239, or sign up at the Top Of The Hill office. This is a three credit course which will satisfy the Baccalaureate degree re quirements. The final date for the preliminary sign-up is March 1, 1984. Remember, if sufficient in terest is not shown, the course will be dropped. Please sign up as soon as possible. ST. JAMES R.C. CHURCH 2635 Buffalo Road Erie, Pa. Phone 899-6178 The Rev. Robert W. Cohan, Pastor Sunday Masses 7:30, 9:00 10:00, 11:00 a.m. 12:15, 5:00 p.m. WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3306 South Street Wesleyville, Pa. Phone 899-3302 The Rev. Gerald Schmidt, Pastor 8:15 and 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Sunday Sunday School Evening Fellowship Behrend Briefs Edward McCloskey The Behrend Blue Bus will transport students to the Huey Lewis and the News concert on Monday, February 20, 1984 at 7:00 p.m. The trip is co-sponsored by Student Affairs and Student Activities. Tickets for the Gannon S.G.A. sponsored concert are available at the RUB Desk for $10.50. The Mice-Capades are just around the corner. Sponsored by the Resident Assistant class, the Mice-Capades consist of dog sled races, relay races, and various other 'activities. The dates are February 23 and 24. Revised Student Government Association Constitutions are ap pearing all over. campus for stu dent comments. If a student has any questions or concerns they can stop by the SGA Office or at tend a weekly meeting of the SGA at 6:30 p.m. on Mondays in Reed 117. Due to popular demand the Behrend Introvert Society has moved its meetings to the phone booth between the Nick and Behrend buildings. Meeting time is midnight. February 27, 1984 marks the date for the screening of the next Classic Film Series. This month's film, Destry Rides Again, a classic western, starts at 8:00 p.m. in the Reed Lecture Hall. The operating hours for the Behrend Tow Rope have been posted on campus. For those that missed them, they are 7:00 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. PAGE 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers