March ,13,11.970
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University Park, Pa., Mar.---A
$1,000;000 - goal has' been set for
1970 .by leaders - of the Renaissance
Fund, a drive - to - increase• educa
tional opportunities at The Penn
sylvania State • University for
youngsters with- a financial need.
1 The long-range goal of the
Fund is to raise $2.5 to $3 million
to - he awarded to -needy students
as low interest loans for their
necessary college expenses.
"We're trying to start a fund in
the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-:
vania that. says to ... all kinds of
kids from all walks of life that
this University cares about their
future,", said Jesse Arnelle, a
Penn State trustee, from Wash
ington, D. C.
"It's saying that you need • not
stay out of a university for want
of. money ... that we have a com-
mitment to . You and- we want to
encourage you to enter a univer-
CRAZY
CHRYLIS
. .
We have a definite Problem
area here. at Behrendt •This , prob
lem area is known as the library
reference. room. 'Upon entering
this •room you see- - neat little
;stacks of magazines. However,
"once you start looking for a mag-
azine you need, you find every
thing is all screwed up:
This problem. was created by
you, the students. You often
steal . magazines ; - place• them
back in the wrong pile, or ne
gleot to put the magazines back
in ? .chronological order. The libra
rians do not have the help or
"time to correct this situation. As
a result, all magazines may be
locked up and you'll have to get
them from. the . librarian. - And ,
you thought you were big grown
up: college students.
I==:3
Some interested students are
going to rent buses and go to
sr ,
• _ O_ Ai.. .L .: - :„ T o , •
IMILUICMUIVI2: t, _,-: Be
In , o.:r e• 0
;-.4 : .. ~-,
...,
; 1..: arc
, -reek
,Alliance College's. Kujawialt/
(Koo-ya-vya-k.ee) is
,a dedicated
_ .
group"- of - young students devoted
to entertain' through - the dance
and - music - -of - their ancestral
homeland.
lt.Thderl-the:direction-of-:Pitt Jan:
Sejda;-the-group--is drilledr-to - per-
form the - ce:n.tlKries . -41(tr;songS- , :and
dances of the many provinces of
Poland. Mr. Sejda came to" the
'United-States. from his native Po
-land in 1962. An expert on dance
and choreography, Mr. Sejda tra
veled extensively through Po
land gathering original material
for; his repertoire. From 1949 to
1953, he_was with the.-:!Mazowsze"
Company,. intemationalky- famous
Polish- dance group:flie then con
tinued his careerfqigezegeral oth
er companies in Poland, oftenact
-1•11g;'' as :WritcrTdireotortchoreogra
pher.
The -Pe l O P?:*PPe-_Nd ll
preOent da:nce.scl.7sctpgs,.allohg
othirs, fl:mTuthe4qth : :-regiot?s !
+••
sity and receive the education
that can make you a better citi-
The Fund would operate• on a
'revolving basis from the repay
ment of loans.
"The - Renaissance Fund. is a
fund that's. named after the 'Ren
aissance era of the 16th century,"
explained, Mr.. Arnelle. "It means
a rebirth, a - way to - bring- disad
vantaged kids into the - main
stream of our society. Much• of
what we have can be , shared -by
young• - people - throughout the
Commonwealth - if only they • have
a chance to go to a University."
And Mr. Close concluded: "Un
less we have a better way of
handling underprivileged people
who can't go to universities be
cause of their economic status, I
don't thinic • society can get very
far."
- 7, llll :S'‘
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-a*.
-
Harrisburg If something• isn't done
about the appropriations. I hope
this' movement can get Behrend
off its apathetic ass!
E=M3
Is it true that the -guys in the
dorm are having a few restric
tions- placed- on - them because of
the recent panty raid? I thought
panty raids were old college trad
ition. where the clean cut Amer
ican guys had. an uncontrollable
case of. spring fever. Is nothing
sacred?
I==::1
Spring. brings trouble Irv,• you
too Jerry. Worry is apropos.
:the: Tatra Mauntainc._ The Polo
naise, the
. music of 'which, many
people are familiar through.-Fred-
eric Chopin's interpretations, will
alsobe performed. - -
The Kujawiaki is a group of
students from-- Alliance- College;
Cambridge-SpringsrPennsylvarda: --
Alliance-is-a •co-educational liber
al arts college located - 25. miles
south of Erie, Pennsylvania, where
it , was founded :In - 190: by the
Polish National -Alliance in
_Order
to foster high - education among
Poles - „ - inz ..An2erica - .- The 7 - school- is
noted for its program in Slavic
Studies, clasS'es- of , which- are of
ten, . conducted.• ' in the - native
tongue. Th - e Klijawiaki Dance
Troupe was organizied to coin
membrate Poland's Millennium in
the-r-1000.-yeal-,commemora
tion of Poland's , acceptance of
Christianity. Since then, the
group grown reputation
agetpuTallexiernand-g:haFingJ-13er
fcirnxed:in major easteri_rcitiesand
• • Ntingill*in..4•OnOted:-:;tck-eniertairz
T H N - 1 "I'V:A N : Y CU B
"Mickikk of Night" Opening
At Erie Playhouse Tonight
An observant and sensitive dra
ma about two restless, lonely peo-.
ple who find romance but must
surmount storms of protest be
cause of a major disparity in their
ages, will be the next play to be
presented at The Erie Playhouse.
The play is "Middle of the Night",
which was a 57-week-long hit on
Broadway in 1956 and 1957, and
with Matt Conley and Dawn
Clawson in its leading roles it will
be seen here beginning Friday,
March 13 for eight performances
through Sunday, March 22nd.
The high-voltage conflict of the
play pivots about a rueful,-bitter
sweet May-and-October romance
between a man of 53 and a girl
of 24.
The man is a successful busi
Students Offered
Summer In Europe
American students who would
like to. have their summer in Eu
rope pay for itself through a
summer job in Europe may do so
by applying immediately.
Still available are 200-300 good
resort-hotel jobs in the most
beautiful regions of Switzerland
and some 850 high paying fac
tory, construction, resort-hotel
and hospital jobs in Germany,
many in beautiful Bavaria pre
paring for the 1972 Olympics.
Room and board are always in-;
eluded at no• charge - and standard
Swiss and German wages are paid.
Also available are 165 sales jobs
in Belgium, Germany, Italy and
Spain with room and board ar
ranged at minimal cost in room
ing houses, small hotels or with
private families, and students are
given a choice of a guaranteed
$3OO a month wage or commis
sions which average around $7OO
a month.
No previous experience is re
quired for any of the jobs (al
though students with sales ex
perience will start at a higher
level) and there are no foreign
language requirements for most
positions.
In each case, the job, work per
mits, travel documents and other
necessary papers are issued on a
first come, first served basis to
students at selected accredited-
U.S. , colleges only. For application'
formsr joh-descriptions with' -
details and the 40-page ASIS
Handbook On-earning -your -sum
mer in Europe, all by'return 'air
mail : . students: should
write.•sending. their name and ad
dress and $1 (for airmail postage
and overseasdiandling) to -SUM
MEE.. PLACEMENT OFFICER,
ASIS, 20 Ave. de la .Liberte, ,, Lux
embourg, Europe.
R.S.K
at .the - White. House at. the Presi
dent's 'Annual Christmas Party..
.This special performance at
Harborcreek..„ Pennsylvania,- Fri
day, March 20 at 8:00 p.m. - will
have appeal to everyone who en
joys the dash. color :and:-excite
ment of East European- folk
dances and songs. The .Bajawiaki
are: different ...they are. - fun...
they appeal to .everyone,- young
and. old.
- WANT ADS
New York to London--Susurner.-.Va"
cation Trips—Round trip •$169. Now
011ing-,emalldeposit and payments
-send-for free. detailitent: - :Grlobe .
Roamers, Rox 65 75, Hollywood, pa.
ness- executive who has come to
the time of life when "everybody
starts dropping dead 'around you."
The apartment he shares with
pathetically dependent sister ech
oes with loneliness for him. Rest
less and sick at heart, he.,knows
he cannot bring himself to marry
the gabbling widows of his own
age who bore him.
At this juncture, the pretty re
ceptionist in his office undergoes
an emotional crisis. Distraught by
the break-up of her marriage with
a man of her age, but not of her
warm-heartedness, she is drawn
to the steadfastness and kindness
of her employer. When she gets
compassionate under stan d
ing from him, they find they are
in love with each other.
But the course of true love,
never 'smooth under the best of
circumstances is par
ticularly rocky for this pair who
meet towering opposition from
their respective families. Everyone
casts doubt on the wisdom of a
mating of spring and autumn.
With tender insight, this chroni
cle of big-city loneliness explores
the effects and possibilities of the
romance. Rife with warmly af
fecting implications sandwiched
between the chatter of ordinary
FINAL REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
- THE - BEHREND CAMPUS
ERIE HALL, MONDAY, MARCH 30
The instructions below are intended to aid you in cora.,
pleting registration for Spring Term.
Be sure you know the time you are to report (see table)
andAhe list of items that must be presented.
You must register for yourself. No one else can register
for you. Any attempted irregularity will be-considered falsi
fication of records and will result in cancellation of enroll
ment for both students: Failure to register will result in a $lO
late'fee. No exceptions.
All students, whether pre-registered or not, must report
directly, to • Erie- Hall at the designated time. College advisors
will be present on the- floor to assist in the preparation or re
vision of No.- 2 - cards. Ask for a. copy of the -list of class time
table changes available at either the Reed or Behrend Build
ing counters.
Time
8:00 a.m.
8:30-
9:00
9:30'
10:0
10:30
11:00 -
11:30
12:00
12:30 -
To zegister, you must have:
1. Student .identification- card or authorization to en
roll;
2. •Reeeipt -of - • payment ofe-.-tlAtickacnd - .foE
Spring - Term;
3. Paid•any fines• (librarY, parking, etc.) from previous
term.
WOULD YOU LIKE
TO START
YOUR OWN -CHURCH
We =will furnish :you with a - Church Charter and you
can :start your ownchurch. 2 - Headquarters of UNIVER
SAL.:LIFE: CHURCH' will keep records of your church
•S' file with the, -federal .governMent - and :furnish' you a
.a
tax exempt status—all you have to do is;veport -your
activities headquarters --faur times a year. Enclose
a -freewill- - offering.
UNIVERSAL LIFE: '-.CHURCH
- -BOX 1 : 1 6575 •
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA:
metropolitan life, the play - subtly
reveals fleetingly intimated hopes
and-fears that no characters'in
play or in real life would ever dis
close intentionally.
In addition to Mr. Conley and
Miss Clawson as the couple in the
same dilemma that was dealt with
in - "South Pacific"—the attrac
tion for each other of a mature
man and a young girl—the cast
will also include Mina Eisenberg,
Marty Ditzel, Jo Laraway, Nancy
Benkaim, Chris Byers and Bill
Stratton. Completing the cast are
Mary -Nadolney, Suzanne Kneller
and Arlene Mulhouse.
Tickets to "Middle of the
Night" are on sale now. They
may be reserved by phoning The
Playhouse box-office, 899-7008, be
tween the hours of 10:00 a.m. and
4:00 p.m. Mail orders should be
addressed to "Middle of the
Night", The Erie Playhouse, Box
2042, Erie, Pa. 16512. Mail orders
should include a check or money
order and a stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope. Tickets are $3.00
for Wednesday and Thursday per
formances and $3.50 , for Friday,
Saturday and Sunday perfor
mances. Students receive a 75c
discount on Wednesday, Thursday
and Sunday performances.
SPRING TERM 1970
Reporting Schedule
Names-beginning Time
K-Kra
Kre-Li
Lo-Mak
Mal-Mz
Na-Pa
Pe-Re
Ri-Sa
Sc-Si
Sk-St
Su-Vy
Names
Wa-Z
Ab-Az
1:00 p.m.
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4foo
- •
5:00
Baa-Bos
BOt-Chy
CI-De
Di-Ez
Fa- 2 :Ge -
Ha-Hy
Ja-Jy
Adjunct' Students
33021
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