PAGE 4 New Texts Published by Larson and Hostetler (continued from page 1) cycle. A group consists of the text(s) and their supplements (solutions guides and instructor’s guides). For example, the third edition of Calculus will be out in 1986 and will feature two different texts and eight supplements. It will be followed in 1987 by the revision of the business calculus group, and in 1988 a new technical math series will be in troduced. Then in 1989, four years after the publication of its first edition, the Precalculus series will be revised.” An eight-chapter linear algebra manuscript written by Larson and Hostetler was used last semester since the Behrend bookstore was unable to get copies of the previously used text. When asked if and when the text would be completed, Larson would not reveal exactly who would finish it, but said, “Since we will be too busy to finish it (linear algebra) someone else will be brought in to complete the book.” Larson, Hostetler, and Heyd have a “Division of Science, Engineering, and Technology Scholarship” which is funded by the royalties received from tex tbook sales. (Essmz Whstßkip 3®till Mb OFF CAMPUS WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Bus Transportation Available For 11:00 a.m. Services Bus Leaves Reed 10:15 a.m. Sundays MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. JAMES R.C. CHURCH Eastern and Gray Avenue 2635 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Erie . F a - Phone 899-6386 Phone 899-6178 The Rev. Martin Roth, Pastor* The Rev. Robert W. Cohan, Pastor Sundays 8:15 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday Masses 7:30,9:00 Sunday Church School 9:30a.m. 10:00,11:00 a.m. J 12:15,5:00 p.m. WESLEYVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Buffalo Road and Market Street 3306 South Street Wesleyville, Pa. Wesleyville, Pa. Phone 899-9243 Phone 899-3302 The Rev. George Schoonmaker, Pastor* The Rev. George Schmidt, Pastor Sunday 11:00a.m. Sunday 8:15 and 11:00a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening Fellowship 6:00 p.m. EAST ERIE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2653 Saltsman Rd. Erie, Pa. Phone 899-5247 The Rev. Cliff Hamilton, Pastor* Sunday 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Christian Education 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. fON CAMPUS WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS With The Rev. Ron Toven* (Fr. Ron) Saturdays, 5:30 p.m. R.U.B. Student Lounge PENN STATE-BEHREND CAMPUS MINISTRY 'Participating Caatpo* Miniatiy Office Clergy As is with most universities, sylvania State University, or any research done by faculty is essen- other school, benefits indirectly tially property of the university, from textbooks published by the but with the publication of tex- faculty.. It reflects back on the tbooks, universities do not receive school favorably, especially when a percentage of sales. prospective students are choosing Larson comments, “The Penn- a college or university to attend.” THE COLLEGIAN NEWS Students Urg Private Scho Deadlines are quickly ap proaching for summer and fall financial aid, according to The Scholarship Bank. Students with financial needs should begin now to investigate some of the more than 25,000 private aid sources, according to Steve Danz, Director. These funds are available to students with in terests in a number of fields, and many do not depend on demonstrated financial need, as do state and federal funds. For ex ample, students with an interest in business, law, and accounting can receive a stipend from the Excep tional Student Fellowship Fund, and apply to the parent corpora tion for full time work following graduation. The Scholarship Bank is the largest private scholarship bank in the country for undergraduate and for graduate grants and loans. The computer can help you find sources designed just for you, based on your major, occupa THE CARD GALLERY K-ffiart Plaza East Buffalo Rd. 899-8782 Show your friends and loved ones that you care enough to send the very best. tlnff-nmlL 11 ■ SUMMER JOBS •Busboys •Chambermaids •Service Station Attendents •Kitchen Help •Room Clerks •Switch Board Operators - Etc., Etc. If you like the fun and excitement of working the summer for a NATIONAL PARK-RESORT HOTEL-GUEST RANCH-SUMMER CAMP-CRUISE SHIP ALASKA-ETC., ETC...we have researched and compiled a new SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE that will show you how and where to apply for a summer job of your choice! Compiled in our GUIDE is a list of NATIONAL PARKS-RESORT HOTELS GUEST RANCHES-SUMMER CAMPS THROUGHOUT THE U.S.-OPPOR TUNIXIES ON CRUISE SHIPS-AND OPPORTUNITIES IN ALASKA. ■■aavnivMßOßDEß FORMmbmmmmmi SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE 131 ELMA DR. DEPT. G-248 CENTRALIA, WA. 98531 To order our SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, send SB.OO cash, check, or money order. Our GUIDE is sent to you with a 90 day money back guarantee. If forany reason you are not satisfied with ourGUIDE, simply return it within 90 days and your full purchase price will be refunded IMMEDIATELY. NAME (PtoM* Print) Summer Employment Guide 1985 MARCH 1, 1 ed to Line up arships Now tional goal, geographic desires, type of aid requested (scholar ships, loans, summer work), and special skills and hobbies. Accor ding to the director, the computer guarantees each student at least fifty sources of aid. It has been estimated that each package of aid represents approximately $20,000 in potential money for college. Private aid comes from America’s largest foundations, corporations, unions, and private donors and totals approximately 500 million dollars, or one fourth of all available aid. Thus, it is an ex tremely valuable addition to the private and state moneys available. As an example of the depth of search, the bank reports one student found thirty-six sources for the most unusual ma jor of “deep sea diver.” Students wishing to use the search should send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica, no. 2600, LA, CA 90067.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers