WINTER CARNIVAL TIME NEARS Firms To Behrend Here's• ; a note of interest and irnportande for all Associate De gree students planning on gradu ation this year. Beginning on Thursday, the 14th, and lasting through April the Bth, various companies will be sending repre sentatives to the Behrend Cam pus for interviews concernng em ployment with their companies. This is a very handy opportunity and could mean landing that job z,.0 want in a hurry. Times and rooms for the interviews will be posted. A list of dates follows. Companies interested in reach ing the graduating populace and are not coming here to give inter views have sent applications which may be picked up in the Office of Student Affairs in the Administration Building. These companies are also listed. Interview—Date—Company: Thursday, January 14—Proctor & Gamble Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Behrend Students Short on Support By John Beavers The students at Behrend have shown a decided lack of interest and - participation in the intra mural sports program. Coach Sweeting has expressed a willing desire to offer his time and effort to an intramural pro gram for the pleasure and bene fit of the Behrend students. We are very fortunate to have a coach like this. The Behrend students, however, have not responded in great enough numbers to bring the program into active and thriving reality. Three students signed up- for a proposed billiards tournament. One team signed up for a table tennis doubles tourn ament. After basketball season, Mr. Sweeting will attempt to con duct intramural volleyball during the common hour periods. This team sport also has a need for more competitors. Yet Coach Sweeting is still willing to organ ize these events, or any other ac tivities the Behrend students would suggest, if the interest is great enough. The opportunity is there. It's up to us .to take ad vantage_cLit.. THE NITTANY CUB Interview Students Tuesday, January 19—Union Iron Works, Erie. Pa. Wednesday, January 27—Chi cago Bridge & Iron Company, Greenvile, Pa. Tuesday, February 2—Hyco Inc., Ashland, Ohio. Thursday, February 4—Reliance Electric & Engineering Co., Ash tabula, Ohio. Wednesday. February 10—I. B. M., Owego, New York. Friday, February 12—Joy Man ufacturing Co., Franklin, Pa Thursday. FVbruary 18—New York Air Brake Co., Watertown, New York. Friday, February 19—Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Tuesday, March 9—General Telephone Co., Erie, Pa. Thursday, April B—The Gener al Electric Co., Erie, Pa. Applications at office—Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corpora tion. Erie, Pa.; Boeing Company, Seattle, Washington; Copes-Vul can Division, Blaw-Knox Com pany, Erie, Pa., (will conduct in plant interviews); Swanson-Erie Corporation, Erie, Pa., (will set up interview date). / 4 : 517 - t eirNA ‘ r :..k ‘l-4 Ati, t-' V ' Wl:ft 5:7; 'ARP . t ( --....j."1 The Winter Carnival Dance will be held Sat. January 30 from 9 to 12. If you have any girl in mind that you would like to see be come the Winter Carnival Queen, I urge you to get an application from the SGA office. The application must ave ten male signatures and be turned into Marty Pennington by Jan uary 28. Voting for the Winter Carnival Queen will take place at the door prior to the dance. Due to the fact that Circle IC is sponsoring the dance the bal lets will be counted by SGA mem bers. Where have all the dancers gone? The Dorm Girls are anxiously awaiting the Winter Carnival.. Does this sound like a :hint, boys? One of many sc adorned the ca Book Report Have you ever wondered about the Amish people? An interesting addition to our library, Amish Society by John A. Hostetler, is an absorbing account of a peo ple who have said "no" to prog ress. It tells of their history and heritage, their customs and folk ways, the communal triumphs and personal agonies that result from their conflicts with modern civ ilization. The author writes about the Amish with unique authority and understanding, for he was born into an Amish family and rear ed as an Amishman until, as a youth, he left the group to ob tain an education. Thus, he brings to his subject not only the sociologist's professional de tachment, but also the deeper awareness engineered by his hav ing been a member of the Amish community. Hostetler never idealizes the Amish, but from his understand ing of Amish values emerge great and ponderable questions: As mankind transforms tribal com munities into vast urban com- S. G. A. On January 5, 1965, at its first meeting of the winter term, the SGA accepted the resignations of four of its members. Interested students submitted applications for these positions. They attended the SGA meeting of January 19, 1965. The four new members will be chosen from these applications by the present members of the SGA on Tuesday, January 26, 1965. Behrend's only student activity covering an entire weekend will be held Jan. 29, 30, and 31, when Circle K sponsors the Winter Carnival. The Carnival will get under way Friday, Jan. 29 with a picnic and hootenanny in the picnic grove. Anyone with warm fingers and a guitar is urged to bring them. The picnic will be held re gardless of the weather. Saturday there will be snowball rolling, snow sculpturing, the dec orating of Erie Hall, and finally, the Winter Carnival Dance high lighted by the crowning of the Winter Carnival Queen. The Glenwood Ice Skating Rink has been reserved for a skating party from 10:00 p.m. till mid night. Dorm girls' hours will be extended to 1:00 a.m. ulptures which pus last year. munities, what is the cost to the human spirit? How much des truction of old values, how much alienation of parents from child ren, of neighbor from neighbor, of man from his traditional cul ture must there be? John Hostetler is in the De partrnent of Sociology and An thropology, Pennsylvania State University, where he took the Ph.D. He has also studied at Heidelberg University. Trash & Treasure Trash and Treasure 1. ONE USED SANTA CLAUS SUIT. 2. THREE FLORIDA ORANGES AND A HYPODERMIC NEE DLE. 3. ONE RUM FRUITCAKE MINUS THE RUM. 4. ONE FROZEN BATHING SUIT BELONGING TO A FROZEN MEMBER OF THE POLAR BEAR CLUB. 5. TOPLESS BATHING SUIT WITH SLEEVES. 6. THE "DIARY OF DWARF FARQUARD, NOW IN PAP ERBACK. 7. ONE BOX OF MOULDY HARDTACK WITH THE COLORS LICKED OFF. 8. THREE LEFTOVER TICK ETS FROM THE PITT PENN GAME. 9. ONE PAIR OF STRETCH PANTS WITHOUT THE STRETCH. 10. ONE MADRAS SNOWBALL. 11. ONE ARABIAN TENT BUILT AROUND A BUNK BID. 12. ONE BLACK BATHTUB RING.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers