Tuesday, Jan. 25
Eng. Comp. I
8:20 to 10:10
Sec. A - Room 101
Sec. B .... Room 102
Sec. C - Room 106
Sec. D ..... Room 108
Eng. Comp. 0
10:20 to 12:10
Sec. A Room 101
Sec. B Room 102
gee. C Room 106
History
1:40 to 3:40
See. A I__ _ - Room 101
Sec. B Room 102
Sec. C Room 106
Sec. D Room 108
Centerites o
American college students re
laxing in .the Behrend penter
Library were transported via film
a week ago to the strange lands of
South America.
One film “Our Neighbors Down
the Road,” conveyed to us as
invisible passengers cn an auto
safari down the western coast,
along the new Pan American
Highway. Our good friends
Donald Duck, Pluto and Goofy
took us along on a plane trip,
“South of the Border with Disney”
to gather ideas and color for a
full-length cartoon called “Sal
udos Amigos” (released about ten
years ago.) They exhibited ample
scenes in technicolor of the native
costumes and dances.
“Good Neighbor Family,” still
another film, compared the
American and Latin American
Intramural Sports
Board Is Formed
The Intramural Sports Board
held its first meeting on Thurs
day, December 2. Jim Mullard was
elected president and Lee Delle
Donne secretary. The Board got
the basketball and ping pong
tournaments started which are
now in progress. Later it plans to
hold bridge, softball, archery, and
golf tournaments. The members of
the present association are Ray
Reed, Jim Mullard, A 1 Liebau,
Tom Pearce, Harry Shiemer,
Gene Sundberg, Pete Yosten,
George Hamilton, Bob Gallagher,
Nan Bierman, Lee Delle Donne,
and Penny O’ Neil.
WHAT IS IT ?
The Botany B class had an in
vitation Friday, to join the Whatsit
Club. Ray Sturgulewski acts as
President, Vice President, Secre
tary and Treasurer. The object of
the club is to bring an indescrib
able something to botany class
and see who can figure out what
it is. The first contribution was a
round green thing. Now, the ques
tion is, What is it? So start find
ing your whatsit and see if you can
stump those botanical geniuses.
Dues - fifty dollars per semester.
Mr. Shields is an honorary mem
ber.
TEA SCHEDULED
Mrs. T. Reed Ferguson and Mrs.
P. Gotrtlund will hold a Tea for
women students, this Thursday
morning at 11:30 o’clock.
At this meeting plans will be
discussed for a new club.
emester Exam Sei
First
Sec. A Room 101
Sec. B - Room 102
Sec. C ...... Room 109
Sec. A Room 106
See. B Room 107
Sec. A Chem. lab.
Sec. B Room 106
Botany 27 Room 108
- Botany 1
1:40 to 3:40
Botany 1 Room 107
Film Travel
ways of life.
Finally, Lowell Thomas said
“Gracias Amigos” in a docu
mentary film showing how, from
the government heads on down to
the common laborers, South
America did much to make
our victory possible in the past
war.
Traveling through South Amer
ica proved to be as diversified an
experience as passing rapidly
through the countries of 'Europe,
for each country “down the road”
had its separate and distinct cus
toms.
There will be many more such
films in the future. Most of them
have English dialogue. All stu
dents may attend the showings, if
their schedule permit. The Bul
letin Board in the Student Lounge
will carry notices about the films.
Hammermill
Offers One
Year Scholarship
A one-year scholarfeihip to
Behrend Center of Pennsylvania
State College will be awarded later
this month to a deserving son or
daughter of a Hammermill em
ployee of the college term be
ginning Feb. 1, according to a
recent announcement by the trus
tees of the E. R. Behrend Scholar
ship Fund.
The scholarship, for tuition and
incidental expenses, is made
available through the E. R
Behrend trust fund. Mr. Behrend
was one of the co-founders of the
Hammermill Paper Co. more than
50 years ago.
Trustees of the fund are the
following Hammermill officials:
Dr. O. F. Behrend, N. W. Wilson,
D. S. Leslie, R. P. Price and B. E.
Claridge.
Applications for the scholar
ship were being received by the
Hammermill personnel division
through Jan. 10. Now that that
date hps passed, the applicant to
receive the scholarship will be
chosen by the scholarship com
mittee of the advisory board of
Behrend Center, Pennsylvania
State College. This committee is
composed of Dr. Herman Grose,
superintendent of Erie schools, T.
Reed Ferguson, administrative
head of Behrend Center, and Dr.
Paul H. Henkel, general manager,
Continental Rubber 00.
Everyone wants to know what
Arthur Shields, botany instructor,
is building in his new shop.
Thursday Jan 27
Math. 55
8:20 to 10:10
Botany S
8:20 10:10
Speech 200
10:20 to 12:10
Botany 27
1:40 to 3:40
THE NITTANY CUB
edule
Wednesday Jan 26
Chemistry I
8:20 to 10:10
Sec. A Room 106
See. B . Chem. lab.
Music 5
8:20 to 10:10
Music 5 Room 109
Chem. 3
10:20 to 12:10
Sec. A Chem. lab.
Sec. B Room 106
Spanish I
1:40 to 3:40
Sec. A Room 101
Sec. B Room 102
Sec. C Room 108
1:40 to 3:40
German 1 Room 106
French 1 Room 109
Room for
Students in
Tech. Institute
There is still room for about
fifty students from G-E and sur
rounding area plants in the com
ing semester of Penn State’s Tech
nical Institute at Behrend Center,
Station Rd., Wesleyville, accord
ing to T. Reed Ferguson, admin
istrative head of the school.
In announcing today that the
school’s second semester classes
will get underway Monday, Feb. 7,
Mr. Ferguson stated that he, R. C.
Her ;i, assistant administrative
head, and Thomas E. Campbell,
in charge of the night school,
were in the new Works’ Appren
tice Training Room on the first
floor of Building 20 January 25
during the lunch hour to talk with
prospective G-E students.
In addition to other courses reg
ularly offered in the Penn State
Technical Institute, public speak
ing, elementary Spanish, income
tax accounting, and job analysis
evaluation will be available.
Registration dates for the sec
ond semester are Jan. 25, 26, and
27.
Patronize Our Advertisers!
Sports Dept.
PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE
913-915 State Street
ERIE, PA.
The Quality Shop of Erie °j
o ®hrJfatte ®r@o. «
o 0
“ 116-124 West 10th Street %
9
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O PHONE 2-6451 ®
With
71 Years of Service
To Our Community
Salutes
Behrend Center
Come in and See Us!
State Street at 9th
Bowling
By BETTS
Back to the old routine again
with bowling included. Now that
the Yuletide hangovers are gone
and the aspirin sales are down to
normal we can get back to school
work and, most important, our
keglering at Berry's. This past
vacation was much more success
ful than Thanksgiving, as can be
seen by the high scores in the low
average bracket. Jack Spacht pull
ed himself from a 100 average
with games of 132, 116, and 100.
Dody Fischer upped her 95 aver
age with a 100, a 115, and a 117.
Dot Holmstrom topped Dave Al
exander again with a high game
of 101 over Dave’s 90. Don’t let
her do that again, Alex. Tommy
Pearce is out to kill the pinboys.
He winds up and lets fly with the
ball before they even pull up the
rack. You’ll have the SPCPB (So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Pinboys) on your neck, Tom.
Have you seen ski captain Gott
lund’s new bright red ski cap? He
wears it all the time, even at the
alleys for good luck. Perhaps
Mother Nature will take a hint
and send some snow our way.
The Pelicans finally got their
chance to play Gottlund’s Hawks;
beat them but good, too. Alleys
seven and eight were the scene of
the bitter fight. The maples were
battered under the onslaught of
the Pelicans two thousand watt
sparks, Bob “Ace” Betts and “Man
gier” Don Mallick. Betts’ 159 won
the Pelicans their final game and
“Mangler’s” high 189 took the
third. Bill Hill copped the second
game with Monahan and Bill Beck
following up with high scores to
LAVER'S
FOR DISTINCTIVE FLOWERS
FLORAL
j clinch the three to nothing shut
out.
J Gene Sundberg’s Cardinals and
j Harry Scheimer’s Eagles were
hotly contested in the fight for
top team honors. The Eagles upset
the Cards from their top perch in
three closely fought games. A 1
Leibau led the scoring for the
Eagles, and also for the league,
with his flashy 231 and 207 games
following a low 149. Captain Schei
mer followed through with 165,
148, and 171, with Caro McKrell,
Gene Chesley, and Falcone adding
the’ necessary winning scor es.
Pearce pulled down top honors
for the losers with a 178, while
Bob Gallagher came in a close
second with 154. Adele Gabin took
women’s high scoring honors for
the Cards team and the league.
Adele's high score was helped
by taking the 5-7 split and Don
Mallick’s 189 was honestly earned
by slicing off the difficult 7-9
split. Yours truly had a bit of
luck with the 5-7 split also.
The Ducks, even with Bill Kott’s
180, lost two games to Gibb Brown
lie’s Loons. The Ravens lost two to
R. C.’s Penguins. Tommy Tucker’s
Owls took two from the Flamingos
with Joe Rynewicz taking top
score medals in that game.
A 1 Liebau with 231, Don Mallick
on his high 189, and Bill Kott hit
ting 180 were top men, scoring in
that order. Adele Gabin paced the
women with Jan Painter and Lee
Delle Donne coming in second and
third with 131 and 127 points re
spectively.
The Harbor
MEALS AND DINNERS
Ice Cream
Soda Bar
Dancing
C. E. Reichart
Harborcreek
Stationery Letterheads
Business Cards Tickets
HARVEY
PRINTING SERVICE
All Forms of Job Printing
M. HARVEY 2312 Main St
Tel. 6-6479 Erie, Pa.
AND
DECORATIONS