Dear Paula, Not true--a lot of them quit smoking xxx Some 18 students have been personally contacted by the nurse or a letter from the Office of Student Affairs notifying them that their Medical Records are incomplete at this time. They MUST be completed before the end' of the Fall Term or these students will NOT be perMitted to register for the Winter Term on Jan. 3, 1968. Please attend to this matter before finals begin. Thank you, Mrs. Lobaugh, R. N. eilo 4 :lllllzivolegimallrAlS:bani*OP, Dr. - Norman Carson will give a lecture entitled, "The Road to Recovery: The Concept of Salvation in the Modern Novel" at the Behrend Campus on November 21, 1967 at 8:00 P. M. He will also give a lecture common hour the'same day in Room 101, Otto Behrend Building, on "Religion in Modern Fiction." Dr. Carson graduated from Geneva, received his MLi A.'degree from the State University of lowa, and studied at the Univer sity of Chicago. He received his Ph. D. degree from Boston University in 1962. He is a graduate of the Reformed Presbyterian Theo logical Seminary, Pittsburgh, and for three years was pastor of the First Reformed Pres byterian Church, Chicago. Among the courses Dr. Carson teaches at Geneva are Literary Criticism, History of the English and American Novel, and Modern Drama. He is the organizer of the extra-curricular Great Books Discussion Group at Geneva and coaches the Geneva varsity golf team. Dr. Carson was a Technical Sergeant in World War 11, serving in the Army Medical Corps and later in the Office of Strategic Services. Dr. Carson is a member of the Conference on Christianity and Literature, the National Council of Teachers of English, the of Collets; Composition and Communication, and is currently International Moderator of 'Lambda lota Tau, national literary fraternity. This past summer he served on the faculty of the Young Life Institute, Colorado Springs, Colorado. He has lectured extensively to civic, college, and church groups. He is author of a recently published article entitled "The Teaching of Modern Literature in a Christian College." Pre-registration for the Winter Term at the Behrelik4 Campus started Thursday, November, lb, and -,. wi1l continue to Wednesday, NoVember Z 2. If you have not yet seen your advisor, you most see him in the remaining time. Office hours of all instructors are posted in the 0. B. Building lounge opposite the main desk. Nr~;i~ri~h~~►: ~til : ~~'~'~~ + atn~+'fl~~lr~~ry For the absolutely dirt-cheap price of $.50. The Behrend Players and the basketball team are planning a Friday night of excite ment.' Starting at 6:30 pm., the basketball team scrimmages the Erie Business Center. REtvIMDER This-is the first publicized showing of the 1967.68 team, and the game will be well worth seeing., Directly after the game, the "Players" more in with a Humphrey Bogart film, followed by a Laurel and Hardy rib-tickler. What more could you ask, (Besides Kelly's), for only 50 cents? Watch for ride sheets posted on the cafeteria bulletin board. IrUoultPutlza(ooolll4lor4oooo4,vitiVat -Tickets for every scheduled concert of the 1967-68 Erie Philharmonic season are available to Behrend students through the Student Affairs Office. There are a limited number of tickets, but let's not let them go to waste. Mrs. Nyla Falkenhagen has announce& that the Behrend Readers are conducting "try-outs" for the numbers they will be using in their program. This year the program is love, Lowey . Love and an appropriate date has been chosen- St. Valentine's Day, February ]A, 1968. "THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT" Natalie Ross returns to Erie to star in the second Erie Playhouse production of the sees son opening Friday, December 1, and closing Sunday, December 10. Reservations can be made by calling the Playhouse (899-7222), or by stopping in at the Playhouse in Wesleyville, Spring's sprung, Fall fell, Winter's here, And it's as cold as usual. xxx Psalms are for Psissies. No man can sink so low that a 'woman or a can't love him. We've lived and learned, but we'll learn live again... ploniziaOrni;llotlODlZ4l FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers