The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 29, 1986, Image 4

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    PSU to observe 25 years of study abroad ; Assocales 01 ?
M also attend ing) plans to study abroad in Cologne 2
-ners, and this spring and would like to someday W Homecoming 'B6 was SUch a blast V
•ersity live in Germany. “With business now, . M
's. the market is becoming very interna- ▼ W 6 are Only SOITy that it has passed ▼
tional,” he said. ™
f,—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1980
By CAROL CHASE
Collegian Staff Writer
In recognition of 25 years of aca
demic partnership with the first uni
versities to participate in Penn
State's Education Abroad Programs,
djgnitaries from the three universi
ties will be guests here this week.
The University’s Education Abroad
Program began in 1902 when 23 stu
dents attended the University of Co
logne in West Germany and -18
attended the University of Strasbourg
in France. In addition, 34 students
attended the University of Salaman
ca, Spain, in 1963.
During the silver anniversary cele
bration, the University community
will be made more aware not only of
the educational programs offered at
the University, but also of the impor
tant international links," said Margo
Groff, program assistant of the Office
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©c*©©©®®®®®®®®®
% MotUlapula CliAbAku: 3
® ' a blAck woman From 9
! SOUTH AFRICA ■
g SpEAks Out ... g
% Wed., Oct. 29Th 9.
g 7.10 p.M. %
a 112 Kern ®
3 SpoNsoßEd by: USC/D.I.A. • BLACK STUDIES • CENTER FOR 3
3 WOMEN STUDENTS • PAUL ROBESON CULTURAL
g CENTER • COMMITTEE FOR JUSTICE IN SOUTH AFRICA g
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©©
LOOK WHAT’S HAPPENING AT GREYHOUND
FRIDAY EXPRESS SERVICE
EAST
LV. STATE COLLEGE 12:35 PM 2:45 PM 3:45 PM 5:00 PM
LV HUB 12:40 PM 2:50 PM 3:50 PM 5:05 PM
LV. LOT #BO 12:45 PM 2:55 PM 3:45 PM 5:10 PM
AR. HARRISBURG I 4:45 PM J I
LV. HARRISBURG T 5:15 PM 5:15 PM ♦ *
AR. KING OF PRUSSIA 4:10 PM | 7:20 PM 8:35 PM
AR. PHILADELPHIA 4:45 PM J 7:55 PM 9:00 PM
AR. ALLENTOWN 6:55 PM
AR. BETHLEHEM 7:20 PM
AR. EASTON 7:45 PM
AR. NEWARK, NJ 9:10 p M
AR. NEW YORK, NY 9:45 PM
AR. YORK, PA 5:55 PM
AR. BALTIMORE, MD 7:05 PM
AR. WASHINGTON, D.C. 8:30 PM
WEST
LV. STATE COLLEGE 12:30 PM 2:45 PM 5:10 PM
LV. LOT #BO 12:35 PM 2:50 PM 5:15 PM
LV. HUB 12:40 PM 2:55 PM 5:20 PM
AR. MONROEVILLE 3:30 PM 5:40 PM 8:05 PM
AR. PITTSBURGH 3:55 PM 6:05 PM 8:30 PM
Sunday Express service available from each of the above locations.
Reserve your seat by purchasing your ticket 1 day in advance.
Call 238-7971
, < > i e* '■~y* Mr >.* ", t ‘ v - J
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GO GREYHOUND
And leave the driving to us. © 1985 Greyhound Lines, Inc.
of International Programs, 222
Boucke.
Since then, the program has grown
to include 28 programs in 16 countries
with about 400 Penn State students
participating annually.
Fourteen dignitaries from the uni
versities of Cologne, Salamanca and
Strasbourg arrived at the University
yesterday and will stay until tomor
row.
Students who already have or will
participate in one of the three educa
tion abroad programs to these coun
tries will have a chance to meet the
dignitaries at a reception tomorrow
in the office, Groff said.
During their stay, the visitors will
take part in a series of activities with
representatives from the Universi
ty’s French, Spanish and German
departments, the Office of Interna
tional Programs and the College of
Business Administration, Groff said.
The dignitaries will also attend
receptions, luncheons, dinners, and
business meetings with University
students, faculty and administrators.
The dignitaries will tour the cam
pus, central Pennsylvania and an
Amish farm in Belleville. They will
also be the guests of University Presi
dent Bryce Jordan and his wife at a
candlelight dinner at the University
House, Groff said.
Sue Schetlick (senior-hotel, restau
rant and institutional management)
who studied in Salamanca last semes
ter, said international study gives
students a better understanding of
people and different cultures.
It is hoped the celebration this week
will make people understand how
important the program is, she said,
adding that learning a foreign lan
guage “can be a plus for job opportu
nities.”
James Newman (junior-account-
Knowledge of the language and M
culture will “make me more attuned ▼ ,
to the differences between the cul- w
tures,” he said. y y
Steve Barberinski (junior-quantita- g u t a ] so memories that in OUr hearts will V
tive business analysis) said he is ▼
planning to work on an independent y remain #1 “
study program this spring at Sala- y y
The study abroad program is im- y Thanks for showing US the way y
portant, he said, because, “the US. is ▼ j ' great Homecoming Day! W
becoming more and more dependent ▼ 1 T
on international economy.” y
Groff said: “We’re very excited m Love, y
about the celebration It rep- ▼ TU P riloHriP-c; nf TAT m
resents a great span of time that y . ifie pledges OI LZ\l y
Penn State has participated in Edu-
cation Abroad Programs.”
I
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ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: November 12
To arrange for an appointment, sign up at
your Placement Office. If unable to meet
with us on campus, please send your
curriculum vitae and resume in
confidence to B. Stohlman.
114-304-2153
police log
• Two overhead projectors worth Keller, Monday afternoon from the
$570 were reported missing by Fred Faculty Club, University police said.
Burns, 1 Willard, Monday morning
from 317 Henderson, East and 136 • A stereo cassette player worth
Henderson, South, University Police $250 and three mirrors worth $27 were
Services said. reported missing by Kris Zwycewicz
• $4OO was taken from a vehicle
pulled over on the side of the road for
repairs Monday afternoon, State Col
lege Bureau of Police Services said.
Police said the car, owned by
Walk’s Arco, 1692 N. Atherton St.,
was disabled near 100 N. Atherton St.
when a person helped the driver,
Kenneth Robinson of Milesburg, to
push the car off the street. After
Robinson got under the car to check • Two telephones worth $lOO were
the problem, the person ran away reported missing by Beverly Fisher,
from the scene with the money, State 206 Engineering Unit East, from 204
College police said. and 205 Engineering Unit East, Mon
day afternoon, University police said.
• A $350 slide projector was re
ported missing by Aaron Cole, 203
It A
JOHN CAFFERTY AND THE BEAVER BROWN BAND
performing live at Juniata College Memorial Gym
Friday, Oct. 31 8:15 p.m.
Tickets available at Ellis College Center
814-643-4310
If not sold out, tickets will be sold on the night of
the show at the door.
Doors open 7:00 p.m. Tickets $lO.OO
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Colloquy, USG Dept, of Women’s Concerns
and Center for Women Students
PRESENT
ROBIN MORGAN
On
International Feminism
• 0ct.30 • 8:00 PM • Schwab Aud.
Come join Ms. Morgan and
others in a day long conference (^)T° od
in celebration of women ... ““ l
Sisterhood Is Global • Nov. l • 9 a.m.-6 p.m. * HUB
and David Honeyford, 240 N. Bur
rowes St., from a car parked at their
residence Saturday night, State Col
lege police said.
• $lOO damage was reported to
three benches in gym 3, Intramural
Building, Monday morning, Universi
ty police said. Bud Thompson, 17 IM
Building, reported the incident.
Printing
—by Gordon Zernich
collegian notes
• The Penn State University Socie- • The Campus Bible Fellowship
ty of Student Social Workers will will meet at 9 tonight in 319 Boucke.
meet at 4 this afternoon in 323 HUB.
• The Undergraduate Student will hold an informal discussion with
Government will hold an open house graduate students about graduate
from Ito 4 this afternoon in 203 HUB. school at 7 tonight in 112 Sackett.
• The Penn State Orienteering • The International Cultures
Club will meet at 6 tonight in 102 House will sponsor a national securi-
Wagner. ty council simulation and a discussion
at 8:15 tonight in second floor Holmes
• Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 7 Hall study lounge
tonight in 203 Willard
• The Whovians of Penn State will will present Suzanne Brooks, Univer
meet at 7:30 tonight in 320 Boucke. sity Affirmative Action Officer, at
noon today in 120 Boucke.
• Colloquy will meet at 7:30 to
night in 318 HUB.
• The Anthropology Promotion
and Enrichment Sodality will meet at
7:35 tonight in 107 Carpenter.
WIN a Domino’s Pizza
But ya gotta listen ®
Midday & Midnight Munch
SOLOISTS NEEDED
for
MESSIAH SING-IN
to be held
SUN., DEC. 7, 1986
3:00 P.M.
SCHWAB AUDITORIUM
Interested persons please contact Will
Hartman at 231-Us6(office), or 237-0278
(home). Auditions will be held
Nov. 1, 1986 in the Music Bldg.
• The Nittany Chemical Society
• The Center for Women Students
• The Returning Adult Student
Center will sponsor a brown bag
lunch lecture on “Organizing Your
Time for Effective Study,” from noon
to 1 p.m. today in 102 Boucke.
Keep up wiTh spoßTs. Reacl Tlie PAily CollEqiAN.
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The Daily Collegian Wednesday. Oct. 29, 1986—7
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