Behrend collegian. (Erie, Pa.) 1971-1988, December 14, 1984, Image 6

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    PAGE 6
Behrend Prepares for Winter
by Kimberly Ford
Collegian Staff Writer
Now that winter is finally upon
us, this is the opportune time to
provide some vital information to
those of you courageous enough
Dean Comments on Vandalism
by Barrett Parker
Collegian Staff Writer
In the Nov. 21 issue of the
Behrend Collegian, an article was
published about vandalism. In
that article, Dohn Harshbarger,
Dean of Student Affairs was in
correctly quoted as saying, “If
students want to be treated as
children, we can arrange that;
tighter controls on activities may
have to be imposed due to the
damage. (We hope) that students
want to be treated as adults.”
Jamie Grimm, Assistant Dean of
Student Affairs stated this.
Care Packages Surprise Students
by Jill Bedford
Collegian Staff Writer
Finals are here. ‘Tis the season
to be jolly, but there is nothing
cheerful or joyful about finals.
Like death, they are inevitable
and you have no choice in whether
or not you take them (unless you
can count passing or failing a
choice). However, you make take
some solace knowing that you
may receive a care package to help
ease the pain of finals.
Care packages are not new to
Behrend campus. They have been
available to Behrend students
every semester for approximately
ten years. Behrend’s Lambda
Sigma Society and the Resident
Temporary Parking Lot Available
by Marge Tomczak
Collegian Staff Writer
Gene Johnson, Chief of Police
and Safety at Behrend, announc
ed that a temporary parking lot is
now available for use by all
students. It is located directly
behind the Nick Building, across
the street from the third student
parking lot. The new lot will pro
vide 50 to 60 parking spaces that
to brave the outdoors:
For an effective snow opera
tions system, each of Behrend’s
major sidewalks and roadways
have been prioritized. Most of the
campus’ roadways and sidewalks
Harshbarger did have
something to say about the plague
of vandalism. “Most of the in
creased vandalism is in the Reed
Building. The residence hall
damage does not reflect an in
crease of damage. Last year was
the lowest level of vandalism,” he
continued, “and this year’s
figures are comparable to last
year’s at this same time in the
residence halls. It does not take
much to get up to $1,200 worth of
damage.”
When asked about curtailing
the current vandalism, Har
shbarger said, “The only way to
Assistant (RA) staff share in the
making, distributing and profits
of the care packages.
Letters are mailed home to
parents prior to finals and the
parents order the packages as a
surprise to their hard-working,
diligent students. Every year the
response is very favorable and
Lambda Sigma President Mark
Clemans reports, “This semester
the response was even larger than
last semester.”
Care packages are a fundraising
project for Lambda Sigma and
the RA staff. They charge $7.50
for a single care package and $l5
for a double care package. The
two groups get together and in an
assembly line fashion put the
should alleviate the parking pro
blem that has been prevalent on
campus.
All motorists should use
courtesy and common sense so
that all accessible parking slots
can be utilized. Johnson stated,
“I would appreciate if students
would now use the new temporary
parking lot so that all illegal parkr
ing will be eliminated.”
THE COLLEGIAN
NEWS
are plowed by a truck, however
there are a few sidewalks that re
quire hand shoveling.
Key improvements were made
this past summer. The sidewalk
railings were moved and the
stop vandalism in the Reed
Building is to catch someone.
Keeping the Reed Building in
good repair may help to halt the
vandalism.” Replacing the older
furniture with new is an example.
In closing, Harshbarger stated:
“We’re always trying to do
something to keep vandalism at a
minimum. We have been relative
ly succssful. We would welcome
any student input, however, as to
ways of reducing the vandalism in
the Reed Building.”
Dean Harshbarger can be
reached in the Office of Student
Affairs.
packages together. Every package
contains three cans of juice, fresh
fruit, coffee, tea, snack items and
coupons to different stores and
restaurants in Wesleyville. The
double care package includes a
Behrend T-shirt.
So you’re already broke from
buying Christmas presents, it’s
cold and dreary outside and finals
are here. Take heart. Care
packages may just be the faint
light at the end of the long, dark
tunnel.
Pregnant?
We understand that being pregnant in today’s world is a
frightening experience especially when you are single
and others do not understand or respect your feelings.
Emergency Pregnancy Service
329 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. 16502 24-hour number. 814459-3103
We care about you!
—cost free counseling —planning for medical care
—pregnancy testing —a place to stop
—nutritional counseling —legal arrangement
Confidentiality and Professionalism
* Abortion asleep or awake
Allegheny
Women 9 s
Center
sidewalks were widened in front
of Perry and Niagara Halls. In ad
dition, the railings on the steps
leading to the parking lot in front
of the Behrend Building have been
widened.
The walkway leading from
Lawrence Hall to the Reed
Building has been widened to ac
comodate mechanical plowing
devices.
A new pickup truck was ac
quired this year to aid in effective
snow management. Present
vehicles have been thoroughly ex
amined and tuned to minimize
future breakdowns.
Tips from Records
Tuition Bills
‘Don't get purged. As a warn
ing to students, they are reminded
that their tuition must be paid
and their estimated bill filed
before Jan. 10, 1985.
‘Under the new AIS registra
tion system, a ‘purge program’ is
run that will eliminate the stu
dent’s schedule if an estimated bill
has not been filed and tuition
money paid.
‘Students should make sure
they’re on the instructor class list
when classes begin on Jan. 14. If
you’re not on the list, you have a
problem! Contact the Records Of
fice if this occurs.
Registration
♦Registration and orientation
will be Jan. 10 and 11. Only new
students will be permitted to at
tend registration.
‘Any student who missed ad
vanced registration from Nov. 7 -
27 should see their advisor and
register now through Dec. 19 in
‘Birth Control
Medical Center East Bldg.
211 North Whitfield Street
Pittsburgh. PA 15206
PHONE4I2-362-2920
DECEMBER 14, 198-
If your car stalls, Police and
Safety is equipped with jumper
cables for assistance.
The on-campus ski slope will
not be in operation until after the
winter break. In past years, the
amount of snow before break has
not been great. Because of a
liability interest, if the slopes were
in operation during the holiday
break, conflicts could arise.
If classes are cancelled due to
inclement weather conditions,
students will be notified via FM
KlO4 or AM WJET. As a last
resort, students can call the cam
pus switchboard, ext. 6000.
the TV lounge area of the Reed
Building.
‘Students with incomplete
schedules are allowed to complete
their schedules during this time or
they have to wait until drop-add
beginning Jan. 14.
Fall Grade Reports
‘Reports will not be mailed to
students.
‘Reports will be ready on or
about Jan. 14, 1985.
♦Students are to pick them up
in the Records Office.
♦At the end of Sring Semester,
students will receive an unofficial
transcript copy listing all
coursework completed to date.
The Spring Grade Report will be
mailed to the students’ home ad
dress.