Collegian February 20, 1986 the campus club report -.::'-gut . i#4.' : ...:Q . l4b.i : :!-:...:-..:,.: . : . :.:.,',......:: : :........... 1 .........,.., - ..,..,...•::: :: ...::...........,..;:.:::-,i..: : ..::...: . . The Outing Club is planning a caving trip on Saturday, March 22. We will explore the Sharer's Cave close to University Park. The exploration will include a minimal charge for gas and helmet ren tal. Those interested in participating should get in touch with Paul Rossman at 898-6829. The trip is limited to ten participants. A white water rafting trip is slated for Saturday, April 19. The Cheat River in West Virginia will be ventured by an unlimited number of par ticipants. Those interested can contact Rob Tracy at 899-2571 for more information. Art and Computers Erie Art Museum—The Erie Art Museum, 411 State Street, is pro grammed for - art! This latest show, "Computer Generated Graphics. and Animation", spon sored by Mace Electronics, ad vances art into the computer age. From March - 2 - April 23, the Museum's main gallery will ex plore the world of design and animation via computer. Visitors to the museum may participate in the production of graphic art forms and take their achievements home. With pre programmed graphic displays, the viewer can manipulate images on the monitor screen using a variety of lines, textures and shades. One program involves the use of a video camera connected to a Macintosh computer. The camera's video image is displayed on the computer's monitor. By us ing other graphics programs, the viewer can make any modifica tions, in the video image, chang ing tones, textures. and configurations. On display will be 50, color photographs computed on the Editorial Policy The Behrend Collegian's editorial opinion is determined by the Editor, with the Editor holding final responsibility. Opi nions expressed on the editorial pages are not necessarily those of The Behrend Collegian, The Behrend College, or The Pennsylvania State University. Brown-Thompson Newspapers, the publishers of The Behrend Collegian , is a separate corporate institution from Penn State. Letters Policy: The Behrend Collegian encourages comments on news coverage, editorial policy and University affairs. Let ters should be typewritten, double-spaced, signed by no more than two people, and not longer than 400 words. Students' letters should include the semester and major of the writer. Letters from alumni should include the major and year of graduation of the writer. All writers should provide their ad dress and phone number for verification of the letter. The Collegian reserves the right to edit letters for length, and to reject letters if they are libelous or do not conform to stan dards of good taste. Postal Information: The Behrend Collegian (898-6221) is published fourteen times annually (seven times , during each academic semester at The Behrend College) by the students of The Behrend College; The Reed Union Building, Station Road, Erie, PA 16563. most advanced technological machines; ten didactic photographs detailing the image making process; and a ten minute video cassette of animation, that "comes to life" providing an ex cellent introduction into the most recent development in computer graphics. "ComputeF Generated Graphics and Animation", is organized by CGRG, Computer Graphics Research Group of Ohio State University, who are the forefront of computer graphics development. This exhibition is an excellent introduction to the most recent developments in computer graphics, which connects technology to art. You may ex perience this event in the Museum's main gallery, Tuesdays - Saturdays 11 - 5 p.m., Sundays from 1 - 5 p.m. or by appoint ment. For more information call 459-5477. ~: ROTC • by Charles Homyak Collegian Staff Writer The rangers are in for a special Demolitions Ex hibition in cooperation with Gannon University. The weapons will be displayed at Pfadt's Farm in Water ford, Pa., on March 8. All members of the SCUBA Club are invited to at tend the Divers World Club meeting on Saturday, Feb. 22. The topic discussed during the meeting will be "Diver Legality to Underwater Salvage." Weekly Behrend receives funding for computer additions and more by Patrick Schlipf Collegian Staff Writer The Pennsylvania State Univer sity has approved Behrend's re quest for an appropriation of $196,000. Behrend is the "only unit of Penn State to get all the money (we) asked for," said Jack Burke, associate provost and dean. The money will generally purchase in stuctional equipment. Burke said he expected only half of what was requested "given our size." The funding came out of a PSU budget surplus of $2.8 million. Recipients of the funding in clude the divisions of: Humanities and Communications, Business and Social Sciences, and Science, Engineering and Technology. The computer center will receive equipment including more GARFIELD° by Jim Davis ARLENE, I'M SORRY I PICKED ON ME SPACE BETWEEN YOUR FRONT TEETH _ - CA DANNS the Penn State-Behrend Collegian Feature Editor Sports Editor Ad Managers Andy Seneta Mailing Address - Behrend Collegian, Station Road, Erie, PA 16563 Office located in Reed Union Building Office Hours -9 am. -5 p.m.; Monday through Friday Phone: 898-6221 - Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of the Penn State-Behrend Collegian are not necessarily those of the University Administration faculty, or the student body. hardware, software, Zenith com puters, and terminals. Also planned for purchase is scientific equipment for labs and equipment for arts and music with the music department attaining a new grand piano. Communications and the com puter center will receive two wide screen "projectors". The projec tors will display a computer screen, for example, on a wide screen so an entire class can view. One will be mounted in the Ham mermill Building and the other set on wheels for mobility. Addi tionally, Erie Hall will receive about $20,000 worth of Nautilus equipment to be used for class only. The money, obtained through an RFP (Request For Proposal), has already transferred to PERHAPS THIS LITTLE GIFT WILL MAKE AMENDS ° iPA ,-,- 1 Member of The Press Association Editor Paula Maus Jack Homer Business Manager Barb Cavano Rob Roth Photo Coordinators Jim Cooper Dan King - Sue Rattenbury Barb Golden Adviser Robert DIN icola Barrett Parker Greg Rathbun news 5 meetings are on Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. and now feature films of underwater adventure. . The Rifle Club will compete against Harborcreek High on Feb. 20. The club meets weekly on Thursdays. The Color Guard will present itself at the Cub's basketball game versus Daemon College on Satur day, Feb. 22. They can also be seen at the Erie Blades hockey game on Sunday, Feb. 23. Behrend and is being put to use. Behrend may be funded yearly since University Park's funding program is permanent. Hotline Erie Hotline, a service of the In formation and Referral Division of the United Way of Erie Coun ty, answered 2,802 calls during January, which represents an in crease of 500 calls over December, 1985. The calls included requests for help with utilities, housing, food, medical concerns, substance abuse and depression. . If you have a problem or need information about a particular service, call Erie Hotline at 453-5656. Matthew J. Sullivan Patrick Schlipf Chip Susol REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY CASS Student Advertising, Incorporated 1633 West Central St. Evanston, Illinois 60201 r A TOOTI4PICK!