April 29,1971 Behrend To Offer Courses Summer '7l With summer jobs for students becoming scarce across the state, more students will be considering attending Summer Term either at the Behrend Campus or one of the Com monwealth Campuses. The pressure is less intense, classes are smaller and discussions more interesting in the Summer Term than any other term. The Behrend Campus will be offering a full slate of Un dergraduate Credit courses this summer. The Office of Resident Instruction, which will operate all of the morning classes, will offer Economics 14, Political Science 1, Sociology 1 and Statistics 200 for 10 weeks beginning June 24. Biology 11, Chemistry 11, Phys. Ed. 1 or 25, and Physics 201 will be offered Flying Club Aviation Oddities and History of Aviation are the movies being presented by the Behrend Flying Club on Wednesday, May 6, in the Reed Lecture Hall from 2nd to 7th period. The club needs members in order to obtain cheaper group rates. An introductory ride can be taken for $5.00 at Erie Airways located at the corner of Asbury Road and West 12th Street. In terested students can call 833- 1188 for information and reser vations at reduced rates. Other information can be ob tained at the time of the movies. Help For Hotline The Behrend Hotline is now a functioning part of our campus. But it will only work with the assistance of the entire student body. There will be a meeting Thursday 7th period in the Quiet Lounge for all members and anyone interested in working. Please attend. EASTWAY BOWLING LANES 4110 BUFFALO ROAD STUDENT RATES IN AFTERNOON MON - FRI 10:00 - 5:00 PffB99-9855 Pardon Us For Namedropping! GUITARS 0. ARMSTRONG GIBSON GRETSCH C.F. MARTIN HARMONY MICRO-FRETS WE'VE GOT 'EM aJSums, if tho place 25 West Eleventh Street Erie, Pennsylvania for eight weeks beginning at the same time. Six week courses will include Computer Science 101, Economics 14, English 1, English 3, English 106, Humanities 1, History 20, and 21, Math 63, and 200 Philosophy 4, Physical Science 7, Psych 2, Soc. 1, and Speech 200, and Theater 102 (Acting). Two sections of Math 10 (Pre calculus Mathematics) will be offered for 5 weeks beginning August 16 and EE 813 will be offered for three weeks from June 21 to July 9. Most students can find a course applicable to their field, although students who would most benefit from attending Summer Term are those who feel a need to raise their accumulative average. The Continuing Education Department, which will operate the evening program, will also offer a number of undergraduate credit courses. Continuing Education will offer English 1,3, 105, and 800; Art History 110, Bi. Science 3, Biology 11, Geography 20, Humanities 1, History 20, Music 5, Political Science 3, Psych 2, Soc. 15, and Speech 200. Continuing Education’s Evening Classes will operate for ten weeks, June 28-Sept ember 1. and all classes will meet for two hours nightly on Monday and Wed nesday evenings. Registration for all courses will be held in Erie Hall, Tuesday evening, June 22, 1971, from 7-9 P.M. Present Penn State Students will have an opportunity to pre-register during the week of May 10. Students are reminded that Full Time status can be achieved by enrolling for ANY combination of Daytime and Evening Credit courses that add up to at least 8 hours of credit. Further information, regarding the Summer Program can be obtained from either the Office of Continuing Education located in Turnbull Hall or in the Office of Resident Instruction in the Main Building. C.J. I DUSCKAS FUNERAL HOME 2607 Buffalo Rd. 899-2812 “Senuctt# j Settee 1546” I SUMMER JOBS! We are recruiting a limited number of students for interesting, well-paying positions in their home areas when classes are completed. You will be dealing with the owners of business firms and doctors, offering a service which costs them nothing unless our home office produces money for them. We prefer full-time employees, but some part-time positions are open. Write immediately, giving age and home town. We’ll send details and application by return mail. Personnel Director INTERSTATE COUP. 93 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. 02115 THE STORE THAT ROCKS WITH GOOD MUSIC EQUIPMENT MACE ELECTRONICS - 1 --' ‘ „ 2631 WEST BTH THENITTANYCUB SGA Lacking Participation Internal problems of the Student Government Association (SGA) was a principal topic of discussion at the SGA meeting on April 20. At the meeting, it was noted that there had been no ap plications turned in for any of the positions open for SGA. The question was then posed as to why the student body does not want to participate in student government. Chris Entinger asked what she could tell students who called SGA, a “Mickey Mouse Student Council” Linda Juliano said, “It seems to them (freshmen) that SGA has failed, or not even tried.” Another member said SUB Movie Presented Daddy’s Gone A-Hunting, starring Carol White, Paul Burke, Scott Hylands, and Mala Powers is the Student Union Board’s movie of the week. This psychological shocker portrays a man who is bent on destroying the legitimate child of his former girl friend because of the abor tion she had while carrying his baby. The final scene on a roof top, as they battle. for the possession of the baby (neatly locked in a cat-carrier case) is a real suspense thriller, with a surprisingly lurid ending. Daddy’s Gone A-Hunting will be shown on Sunday, May 2 at 7 and 8:45p.m. in the Reed Lecture Hall. Admission is $.50 with activity card and $1 without. 1 / / fjßt i %2r'h&'ttfe Piwpri 9*. 7?oL' v ' 1/ , y V/eskyv)//£j ~r&. LCS.tO Ki.jedpJijex'to 'Behnzf/>d\f)&- that people just don’t want to devote the time to campus organizations. Jim Crawford then expressed the .opinion that SGA was to blame for its present problems and cited the visitation incident as the main cause. He said, “We set the example. We did not have the intestinal fortitude to. take the lead and keep it within SGA.” A member noted that last year there was the teacher con frontation to provide a spark for student enthusiasm, and so far this year there has been nothing similar. John Musala then suggested that SGA investigate the Security Department as a means to in crease campus interest. However, Crawford said “I think that before we go after anything, we’should be pretty sure what it is.” A discussion of David Carr, SGA president, and Crawford’s meeting with Baughman, Campus Business Director on April 19 then followed. Carr said that until the meeting, Baugh man had been suspicious but unaware of the discontent with the Security Department. Carr said that Baughman wants, “SGA to come up with a philosophy of security.” Carr also said that Baughman would like SGA to review the parking regulations. During the meeting, it was motioned that SGA give $750 to the Student Union Board to pay present debts and finance further MARTIN RIELL’S MR. SHOP StKanteat c*t tyouttq. 7fle*t& SttfCeA Liberty Shopping Center MOST BOYS LIKE INGENIOUS GIRLS WHO SEW. SO DO WE. SEW? COME IN, WE’LL FILL YOUR BOBBIN WITH SPRING. THE FABRIC SHOP 121 WEST 9th in exciting "Plaza 9'' mmmmmsm& beat the high cost of loving FISHER JEWLERS business ventures. Richard Sch wartz said he was reluctant to give the money to the Union Board with no questions asked. Jim Crawford noted that it is the “responsibility of SGA to help a charter organization. These debts have to be paid. ’’ The motion to give the monies to the Student Union Board was then passed by a vote of 16-2. I Cut out and save this ad Don’t CallYbur Travel Agent! When you want the most charters available for Summer 1971, Call 212-697-3054 As a student at this college, YOU may be eligible for our low, low cost fares. Flights from New York to all major European Cities. Weekly departures. Flights under'the auspices of World Student Government Organization. Send coupon ... call, write or visit. W.S.G.O. please send: □ Travel bulletins. □ Application for International Student I.D. Address. School Charter & Group Travel Specialists 60 East 42rid Street New York 10017 Call (212) 697-3054 1012 STATE STREET ERIE, PA. Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers