APRIL 18, 1985
Whafs Happening
Lookiitg for jkjiiitthias in iLondoa’’;;; Edmbdro University,
;to::.te ; ;^e} : rv r;::;: ; '-^ : ;f : '.
24:;fBcw3y;:Heaf ■;■ Reed,;; Concert;
p.ui. '.■:■;•'>• •;. : .'- v v r^%i^. Philharr
:an<i'entert^np^tin£lnding.'-’;26-2S;,’':'‘‘Body;-Heat^;.' ; ::. : :toeSac, ; 4ss-13.75. •
kctnres . :lVi^e^':3C^are.H^v B :pvm^: 25;:;. John: Cafferty,. and
a Band; ; "8
events : , pccnrring in piJx/Ziiin' :: :: ;Hal, ■7:ls : v p^m.,':Erier.Csv3e' : Center>'
area: p.m., Mercyhtirst College. 30 Steve ; Eswrenee and
25 “Passion”; Memorial
Auditorium, Edmfeoro
, ' Cisversity, free admission. ,
- April" -M*r ' "
19-21 “A Fanny Thing 3,5 “And Mow for
Dif- i
" College, .-
student ts; '-calC .cts ZptiikecitM v -
; ■' 19-2i:v“Fdxrire”.A play: Coßegel ; " ; ••■ April- .■•
rf-'-v .•'. *, v ;.: 7 :; r .v Wheels
yif : •• £' 'J: ' ' ;■’■'• - v■.“ :••.■.=•?'•:•■. ; ■" (cabrf; • sfe'ow);!, v .'Erie- • Civic
.;f24-28f*Foxrire^v^ :S rC-v. ■". -.. -W - - C* ■
T-ear, : ; : -Fhp2S ; 454-2851-; / ; - v. '.Saturday - ■
v:-- J-s'\ ■■'■'■, - Simday^i-S-;|>ini.. ;
epk ’ lk--:' •••:-?’ -ftstivai;'
25-28 “Same Time Next 19 “Endangered : Ba3i^nd;'Cdfie;:
( i:.;^.' :: \^ldlile”;:at-the Church:of /V 8
P-c>P **stecbe&?* ooyei^i^ t ,:B. pirn. r . .. p'da.^'BdHremi'Co3ege-Brie :
l-Siiatcespeare C 0.,. at^tfie:'...•■ 20,..- : “Dream, Interpreta- : '
little Jfaeabte^;:!.fioa*f C'; 1 BrC.EvarCad- ; •22'^sve&d ; ':Er£^s. ! vs::|
at' pjjft l^^:^^m;Basicetr|
. :Erie' :'H3Mcja* .
:/> American
: . ■. ■ : . ;:
thrcmglrJmi^iSv : , : , v./,;; : . ->-V •■’•• ' '' mm#?:#) p.m, ‘j
-.. .. ■
t&e. ;-V;. ; < 7. " : . i ;^a»a^-a pJil . ';
:C ; ~..J r - : .- "'. V J
JFiuie i&'.ir- - .*’ ij9.ofivdir / J, Cpffss the: JPhh
Up i’&W&rih,<jnp-' aJO^j^dtotoH
, -.: f. c ••'.. p.'.,.G&ttt~ at j;>;Ui^.; ; lC!^space:/tl^^BaiM3ic^^inprial
.'!'•: s? ,1
• £ ~i\ ' .i T ; -.^*•' I
2a5 ‘‘Americaii ''Werewolf - 'Memorial' Att<Jfcotibms;- Bils> - writer
APril
ABC Blood Drive Proves to
continued from page 1
serious allergic reactions.”
Collegian: Is there a particular
type of blood that the blood bank
needed?
Blood Bank: “There was a
great deal of Type A and Type B
blood donated. This is because
there are many people who have
these blood types and nine times
out of ten these are the types of
blood the hospitals need most.’
Collegian: Did Behrend set a
record?
Blood Bank: “This is the
largest mass drive that we’ve had
so far. We were really pleased
FEATURE
with the results from Behrend.”
Collegian: What is the criteria
for donating blood?
Blood Bank: “We will take
blood from people that are bet
ween the ages of 17 and 56. They
must be in good medical health
and not on medication. In addi
tion, we don’t take anyone that
has had major surgery in the last
six months or those that have
recenty been pregnant. When a
person comes in, we give them a
mini-physical. We check then
temperature and blood pressure.”
The results of the blood drive
show that Behrend helped the city
THE BEHREND COLLEGIAN
Eydie p.m., Erie
.Civic-: Ceater.
'.-I;/'-, v fe: I-:',:/-i
4 Fops Co&ceit-Marco
Valenti, Teaofj'Erie.
Fhilhannonie.
Miscellaneous
Be a Success
of Erie in its crisis of blood shor
tage. Earlier this year, the Blood
Bank made an appeal on national
television for donors. On the
average, a hospital uses approx
imately 60 pints of blood per day.
With the shortage, this could
cause a real emergency.
This was the first time that the
Erie Community Blood Bank had
conducted a mass drive and with
the success of this one, they hope
to continue. The Erie Community
Blood Bank encourages anyone
who meets the criteria for
donating blood to help.
Behrend Gets Away
At Billy’s Saloon
by Darlene Kasbee
Collegian Staff Writer
Tuesday, April 9, marked
“Penn State-Behrend Night” at
Billy’s Saloon in the downtown
Erie Hilton. Students, faculty, ad
ministrators and alumni found
themselves entitled to, as Larry
Waltermire put it, “A spectacular
college night, party atmosphere,”
including free chicken wings from
9 p.m. until midnight, ladies
drinks for 65 cents from 8 p.m.
until midnight, and 75 cents drafts
all night long.
“Penn State-Behrend really
knows how to do it ups” said
commuter student Jim Robie. The
night offered a good turnout, with
several Behrend on-campus
students and commuters taking
full advantage of the Billy’s
classical atmosphere.
Billy’s Saloon has fully
carpeted floors, several tables that
center around two brass and
mahogany bars. Other features in
clude: a fully-lighted dance floor,
a 10 x 12 foot video screen featur
ing “The Moonlighters,” a local
top 40 Erie band consisting of
lead singer Wendy Stevens,
keyboard player Tim Patrick,
guitarist Toni Ferraro, drummer
Jeff Khlar, and bass player Steve
Witkowski.
Senior Doug Saltzman called
Billy’s, “One of Erie’s nicest
night spots.” Senior Sandy Met
caff said, “Billy’s is a good place
to relieve school frustrations and
get trashed.” Sophomore Paul
Shewalter commented, “Billy’s
offers a nice atmosphere that lets
Behrend Concert Choir Plans Performance
On Sunday, April 28 at 4 p.m., ture Hall will include student
the Behrend Concert Choir will soloists, a string ensemble and a
sing music ranging from medieval Mass setting composed by Franz
English to an American Spiritual. Schubert.
Their concert in the Reed Lee- Admission is free.
FLAT FOR RENT
2 bedroom, large rooms, nice bathroom, kit
chen appliances, off street parking, on bus line
to Behrend. Ideal for 2 or 3 female juniors work
ing the summers in Erie. Available end of May.
$255/month. I PAY FOR HEAT. Call Haircutters
Salon 898-0180
you get away from the rules and
regulations of a state institution.”
“If you like to dance,” said
Junior Doug Gerow, “Billy’s is
the place to do it. I wish other
area bars would designate a night
to Behrend.”
“Penn State-Behrend Night”
was organized through the efforts
of Behrend Senior Sandy
Giuliano. Giuliano, interning as
market coordinator for the Erie
Hilton, was given a project to pay
local patrons for their service to
the hotel. Calling her project “A
Salute to Erie Colleges,” Giuliano
focused on Gannon, Behrend,
Edinboro, Villa Maria, and Mer
cyhurst. The project was divided
into two parts.
The first part, directed toward
alumni and the families of present
college students, included flat
room rates for those wishing to
visit the Erie area.
The second part was a salute to
these five colleges by having a
special night at Billy’s Saloon.
Through contacting the public
relations director at each of these
schools, Giuliano designed a plan,
where each Tuesday night would
be a salute to a different school.
When the lights went up and the
evening ended at Billy’s Saloon,
the glitter was over but the
memories of the night will be
remembered by all those who at
tended “Penn State-Behrend
Night,” at Billy’s Saloon.
As sophomore Jim Pickett said,
“Everyone was out for a nice,
lively, social evening.”
PAGE