Mite collegian Wednesday; October 4, 1989 New support group being formed for Behiend students who are also parents group to offer babysitting services by Janet Cosiunpo Collegian Staff Writer The possibility of providing a child care facility that functions on an hourly basis is the main focus of the new Students who are Parents support group. The group, organized by Dr. Carolyn Spies and staff psychologist, Dr. Louanne Barton, plans to initiatela co-op babysitting service for parents in need of child care facilities: This co-op babysitting service will enable parents to attend more classes without having to be concerned about locating a baby sitter or bringing a child to class. The organization is open to both parents and to other students interested in offering assistance. Baby sitting chores may be handled by others members of the group on an exchange basis. This support group also welcomes student to participate in the program as caretakers. Member Kathy Rabit explains there are two different issues for child care. Members of the group say a day care center on campus is a long term goal, but will concentrate. on implementing the baby--sitting •service-4or: the present. This service will accommodate the growing need for on-the-spot child care, according to Barton. Joint Residence Council holds its 3rd annual Behrendwood Squares event JRC held its annual game of Behrendwood Squares Wednesday, September 27 at 6 pm. Students gathered on Niagara Hall's front lawn to watch the event, which was emceed by John Downey and Kevin Trenney. Behrendwood Squares is based on the nationally syndicated game show Hollywood Squares. Niagara's windows were filled with familiar Behrend faces, including Todd Allen and Randy Hoffman from Police and Safety, Lynn Case from JRC, Ken Miller from Residence Life, Paul Barny of the Biology Department, Brent Vernon from SPC, Captain McCarthy of the ROTC, Dave Shields, Elvage Murphy, and various RA's. The pane:, armed with various Spring Break 1990 Individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break trips. Earn money, free trips, and valuable work experience. Apply Now! all Inter Campus Program 1-800-327-6013 New logo for Students who are Parents - 4i)affrit and a sivaint. andiecails for extra support, said Barton. "Not only do they need support for each other, they also need support from the college and administration." items ranging from Slime to bubbles, answered Kevin Trenney's offbeat questions with unusual comments and antics that had the crowd laughing. Contestants who signed up to participate competed for prizes of Play-Doh, Silly String, and $2O lift certificates from Record Den. Wanted: Female roomate to share furnished apartment. Non-smoker. SE Erie Ileasonabl Contact Mary Carole Help raise money for Diehl elementary school by donating to Omicron Delta Kappa 's So when you see the line of pennies on campus--give a few for a great cause! Sponsor by: OMICRON DELTA KAPPA HONOR • Students are. :Parents functions as a non-profit organization. Students with or without children interested in becoming apart of this program may contact Dr. Louanne Barton at 898-6164. Chris Dean, Renee SL Denny, and Eric Long were the winners in their rounds. Impromptu rounds were also played with contestants chosen from the audience. Jeff Nicholson and Rob Grasinger were among the winners. NK SPRING - Out-going? ' ell organized? Promote& Escort ur FLORIDA SPRING BREAK trip •OD PAY & FUN. Call Campus arketing 1-800-423-5264 PENNIES FOR DIEHL "Mile of Pennies" =TWnMIIVIM SOCIETY Baseball team ends year with fundraiser game The Behrend baseball team concluded their fall season this past week with the annual 100- inning game. The game, matching veterans against all newcomers, raised over $1,600. Head Coach Michael Bari and his Lions have raised $8,650 in four years. The money is used to pay for the Lions southern trip each spring break. This year, the veterans prevailed 52-49. There was a Sunday With program:,:yeslimes by Monica Michel Collegian Staff Writer The first session of "Sunday This week some of the topics With The Times", a program discussed were the closer relations designed for Behrend students to between the Vatican and Fastern meet and discuss current issues, block nations, the Sony takeover was held this Sunday in the Reed of Columbian pictures, and Building. development of Guatemala as a There was a moderate turn out proto-Columbian nation with an and discussion was lead by the increase in drug trafficking. students. Housing and Food Christopher Hughes, a Junior Services provided free coffee and Political Science major, says, doughnuts for all who attended. "Sunday With The Times is a Meetings are run under the great way to discuss current affairs format of students discussing and-at. the same-time. meet some national -and - intemation'al events fellow Behrend students." - - with input from a member of the Dan Behana is a major faculty. coordinator of the program and The program is held every feels this is a great opportunity for other week, each week with a students and hope they take different member of Behrend's advantage of it. CATCH SOME NEW WAVES! We'll treat your hair to a Matrix Perm—and add more body, naturally. Enjoy soft, flowing waves that feel as good as they look. A Matrix perm self-adjusts to your hair and conditions as it curls. So your hair comes alive all silky and shiny—never frizzy or dry. Call our hair design experts for a free consultation. Then come in for new, natural-looking waves with body beautiful. HAIRCUTTERS SALON/ INDOOR SUNTANNING CENTER 2648 Buffalo Rd./Bird Dr. • Erie, PA. • 898-0180 Perm and Cut $27.95 $45.00 Spiral Perm Page 3 total of 206 hits on the. day. Ray Cerqua led the vets at the plate going 19 for 35, while scoring and knocking in eight runs. Darin Wows also chipped in a 13 for 34 day. For the rookies, Shawn Krepps led the way collecting 12 hits in 35 plate appearances. Tim Cook knocked in seven runs for the first year players. Chris Myers and Scott Frantz each collected nine hits in the game. Times faculty. Thp meetings, as of now, are scheduled to take place in Lawrence Hall.