The Highacres Collegian
MONDAT. MAY 3
Bt3o CHEN 13- K-l. D. Satth
•« 20 SOC 1- G-109. Muroski
MICRB 150- *-119, Ferry
ME 30- K-117, Eisenbert
ENGL 202 A-- K-118.
Gutendorf
10i40 ARTS 1-1- G-115. Erwin
121 30 ENGL 202 A-- K-118.
Gu t endor f
ltlO ARTS 1-2- G-115, Erwin
3> 00 AM ST 105- K-102, Ellis
3 1 20 SOC 5-1,2- K-101. Muroski
5.10 MICRB 1518- K-102, Ferry
MUSIC 8-1,2- G-115, Saialek
6.00 CHEM 39- K-106. Singh
7.55 BIOCH 1- K-101, Frankel
EET 216- K-102. Ghorieshi
EET 117- K-117. Dudeck
IT 2- K-118. Pierucci
IET 101-All Secs.- K-119,
Toung
Notice
All registered Pena State Students are eligible to
contribute to The Highacres Collegian. If you are
Interested In writing articles, taking pictures,
submitting poetry, or aiding In any way the
production of this paper, please call 450-3131, talk
to one of our staff members, or visit our office in
the lower Commons. We want your Inputl
Club Meetings!
(Held in lower commons conference room)
Science-Fiction Mom. s:oopm
Collegian (Campus Newspaper) Mons. 7:oopm
WHCB (Campus Radio) Thurs. 12:00pm
HCV (Campus TV) Thurs. 12:30pttk
Otis (Off campus students) Thurs. 14:45pm
SEA-H (Environmental) Tues. 7:oopm
(West Hall conference room)
RHC (Residence Hall Council) Tues. 9:oopm
(South Hall basement)
SGA (Student Goverment) Thurs. 12:15pm
(Lower commons TV room)
IN CAMPU
TUESDAY. MAY 4
HIST 143-1- G-109, E. Miller
FR 2- K-101, Erwin
MGMT 100- K-102. Eidlenan
EMCH 12- K-106, Eisenberg
MATH 141-1,2- K-l. Haeussler
HLED 384-1,2- P-106. Rosario
BISC 3- G-115, Orbin
BIOL 41- K-l. Bourke
MATH 26- K-101. Sroka
EET 215- K-117. Levitsky
PHYS 150- K-102, Zhang
CMPSC 201- G-109. Richards
HIST 2-2- K-l. E. Miller
BIOL 222- K-106. Frankel
MATH 231- K-118. Fegan
HIST 2-1, K-101. E.Miller
MATH 4- K-106, Galanti
NUTR 251 - K-101. Foley
CMPSC 101- K-106. McHale
MET 210- K-118. Grebski
FR 139- K-119, Erwin
Page 8
Going on Vocation?
By: Roger Thrash
With the increasingly pleasant weather
and the impending return of summer, many
of us are already beginning to plan a
vacation. On a student’s budget and under
the constraints of a summer or part-time
job, finding the time and money to get away
and relax is a potentially difficult task. In
most cases, Europe or the Bahamas is out of
the question.
But, you don’t need to travel thousands
of miles and spend hundreds of dollars to
find that feeling of pure enjoyment and
refreshment that a vacation brings. An easy
and cheap method for evading the hassles of
the every day is readily available at State
Parks. Pennsylvania, for example has over
107 State Parks and Campgrounds located
across the Commonwealth. Most other
states have similiar facilities. Wherever you
live, there is most likely, a state park, open
to the public throughout the summer, within
a one hour ride in most cases.
You don’t need to purchase expensive
camping equipment to have a successful
trip. A tent and sleeping bag are the most
useful items, but even those aren’t
absolutely necessary. A few blankets work
as well as a sleeping bag, and if you can
comfortably stretch across the back seat of
your car, you don’t really need that tent.
Take the necessary food, and adequate
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5
ARMY 102-1.2- K-101.
Ginter
MUSIC 5-1.2 - G-115,
Saialek
SPAN 2- K-101. Pierucci
BIOL 102-All Sect.- K-l
Orbin/Frankel
HIST 143-2. G-109. E.Miller
EET 114- K-118, Ghorieshi
EMCH 13- K-119. Eisenberg
PSY 2-2.3- K-l, Beck
MATH 21-1.2 - G-115, Stahui
MATH 140-All Sect.- K-l.
Haeuttler/Paul
MICRB IS ID- K-117. Ferry
MATH 21-3- K-101. Mrochko
MATH 21-4. K-106. Galanti
ENGL 4-All Sect.- K-101,
Novey/El lit
PHIL 10-All Sect.- K-l.
Santulli
Answer to Photo Trivia: The construcion site
pictured on page 8 of our last issue was of
West Residence Halls.
THURSDAY. MAY 6
PHYS 215- K-201. Zhang/D.MU ler
HUMAN 1-1- K-102. Pierucci
IET 215- K-101. Sechere*lu
MCHT 111- K-106, Grebekl
EE 251- K-118, Dudeck
HIST 21-2- K-l. Aurand
EET 188- K-106. To*ba*co
PHYS 201-All Sect.- G-115, Zhang/
Miller
MIS 100- K-102. Richard
MATH 200- K-201. Paul
BISC 2. K-l. Frankel
HIST 21-1. K-101. Aurand
MATH 250 and MATH 251- K-101.
liarnez
MATH 110-All Secs.- K-l, Guers
MATH 22-1- K-106. Sroka
MATH 22-2- K-101. Stahura
ACCTG 284-All Secs.- K-l. Boyle
STAT 208-All Secs.- G-115, Chun
MATH 22-3- K-118. linenez
MATH 22-4- K-201. Schneider
HIST IS2-All Sec*.- K-1-. H*rrl*
THEA IS*- G-11S. Schiue
HATH 88- K-181. Glel»
FRIDAY. MAT 7
GEOSC 2«- K-102, Short
CONFLICT PERIOD
clothing and you can be ready to go!
Most parks and campgrounds offer
swimming areas, hiking trails, mountain
bike trails, boating, fishing, or any number
of other activities. Pack the materials and
equipment for those activities for which you
plan to take part Don’t forget your camera,
because you will doubtlessly encounter
exceptional photo opportunities.
Your cost for a night’s stay at a state
campground is about eight dollars! This
means that you can get away for a long
weekend (three days and two nights) for
under fifty dollars. And that includes food
and other simple items you may wish to
purchase.
If you’d rather something more
physically demanding, there are hundreds of
backpacking trails across the state. This
does however require the proper equipment
and adequate planning. The State
Department of Environmental Resources
can provide you with maps and further
information.
Do not despair because you have limited
funds and limited time. A terrific respite is
well within you reach. Grab the tent! Pack
the hot dogs; don’t forget the
marshmallows! You deserve a break. Take
the weekend off!
April 1993