4 Y */ 1 5 .. •S.ZS, 4 ' etw OLAIIN I t • • 4.• I • Zia". • Er) 0 • AIV: IeVS THE NITTANY CUB ~ a t , •-•-• .•••• , s . ,f t o r ---- ht • 48 _ Vat XVI—No. 5 $1,200,000 EXPANSION PLANNED FOR BEHREND 21MakeDea n's List; 33 on Honor Roll The Pennsylvania State Univer sity requires a 2.00 average for graduation. However, some stu dents, through hard work and conscientious effort achieve a much higher average. The Dean's List and Honor Roll are designed to give recognition to these stu dents. Dean's List students attain an average of 3.50 to 4.00; Honor Roll students receive 3.00 to a 3.49 average. S.G.A. MEETS Mr. Hostetler, the SGA's new Associate Advisor has attended the two meetings of the SGA this term. The SGA is making plans to put. out a Student Activities Handbook for the incoming fresh men this fall. Students are going to be needed to compile, write, and edit this handbook. Anyone interestQd in helping, please con tact an SGA member. A new bowing system has been instituted in Erie Hall. Now any one wishing to bowl should tell SGA member, who will unlock the bowling balls. The SGA's profit from the Book Exchange was $22.00. Anyone who hasn't taken their unsold books from the SGA office or receiv ed their money from the sale of their books, should do so as soon as possible. The Orientation Week schedule for next fall's freshmen is being planned. Any new ideas or sug lestions are welcomed. The SGA is an organization to aelp fulfill the wants of the stu !ent; Without your suggestions, it :annot act in your best interests. The SGA has held two meetings his term. BEHREND CAMPUS—The Pennsyivania State University Thirty-three Behrend students attained Honor Roll status for the Fall Term. Twenty-one Behrend students were placed on the Dean's List, with special academ ic laurels going to Gail Holm strom, who achieved a perfect 4.00. The Dean's List and Honor Roll are as follows: DEAN'S LIST I.—Holmstrom, Gail P. ____4.oO 2.—Clark, Larry L.____.____3.9l 3.—Holowach Carol E. 3.90 4.—Montana, Richard L. ___ 3.83 s.—Courtney, John E. 3.82 6.—Croskey, Charles L. _ ___ 3.82 7 —Tillack, Judith J. 3.70 B.—Bruno, David P. 3.67 9.—Bundy, Thomas E. __ ___ 3.67 10.—Mariella, Peter J. _3.67 11.—Brennan, J. James 3.64 12.—Cook, William K. 3.64 13.—Sackett, Ruth J. 3.64 14.—Arpin, Robert C. 3.60 15.—Olsen, Sharon A. 3.60 16.—Peroff' Larry J. 3.60 37.—Schutter. David J. 3.60 18.—Derin. Dennis M. 3.56 19.—Barney, Wiliam E. 3.55 20.—Bates, James B. 3.54 21.--Bloxham, Michelle L. ___3.so HONOR. ROLL I.—Gildersleeve, Ronald ____3.46 2.—Szympruch, Edward J. __3.42 3.—Anderson, Janet M. 4.—Hayes, Douglas C. 3.40 s.—Del Porto, George B. ____3.36 6.—Storll, Russell W. 3.36 7.—Sollinger, Edward J. ____3.33 B.—Lackovic, Judith A. 9.—Ott, James R. 3.30 10.—Rohaly, William J. 3.30 11.—Roserberg, Robert G. ___3.3o 12.—Stewart. Judy C. _ 13.—Wright, Miriam Susan __3.30 14.—Grabowski, Frank M. ___3.27 15.—Rudham, Wylie E. 3.27 16 —Bowman, John R. 3.18 17.—Schmidt, David C. 3.10 18.—Gaines, James E. _—___3.o9 19.—Greenwald, Ronald I. ___3.o9 Behrend Campus today Big things, exciting things, are happening! Here at the Behrend Campus we are part of an ex panding, growing, community. Some of us have heard that by next fall the Behrend Center will begin construction on two new dormitories. We have heard cor rectly, for by next fall work is ex pected to begin on the two dorms to house one hundred boys and one hundred girls. In conjunction with the expan sion plans, there will be a new lot for parking, and water piped out from Erie. But all this is only a very small part of an extensive growth plan. Up-to-the-news students may recall the passing in the eighty third Congress of the Higher Edu cation Facilities Act, 1963. Behr end Campus has petitioned for and been granted $257,096.00 for academic building. Within the next year construc tion should begin on a three 20.—Clapper, John W. ______3.oB 21.—Swedrock, Charles E. ____3.oB 22.—Balmer, Norman L. _3.00 23.—Brown. Eugene M. 3.00 24.—Fitzreiter, James J. ____3.oo 25.—Kienholz, Neal R. 3.00 26.—Kruszewski, James D. ___3.oo 27.—McClintock, Janet L. ___3.oo 28.—McDowell, John M. ____3.oo 29.—Patalon, Frank S. ___ __. 3.00 30.—Renwick, Walter J. 3.00 31.—Seyboldt, Curtis E. 3.00 32.—Southworth, Robert S. __3.00 33.—Tome, Richard M. 3.00 __3.30 Thursday, January 20, 1965 (not showing Erie Hall) building structure containing: 1. A student learning center containing a library (our library expects to increase its books to about 20,000), an eight-channel sound system for listening to rec ords and tapes in private boothes. 2. A new dining hall which will also be suited for study use. 3. A student union with an au ditorium, lounge, rooms for clubs to meet and keep files, and an of fice for the Nittany Cub. As soon as the Federal Govern ment assents to the plans submit ted, bids will be taken from arch itects to design the buildings, and construction will start. The entire unit is expected to be completed in 1967. If you are among the many who have wondered why they don't pave that muddy old park ing lot that you have to slop through all winter, it may please you to learn that there is a rea son for its not being paved. Part of the lot will soon be covered by the new academic unit. The dormitories will be on the hill be hind the lot, overlooking the earn pus. And that muddy lot will be replaced with a new paved one that will doubtlessly be very much larger, for the administra tion knows about our parking problems. The future looks bright, indeed, for our campus; in the next few years a total of $1,200,00. 00 is going to be spent for ex pansion.
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