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Behrend Briefs
Join the Great American Smokeout: Today
from 9:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. the Health Advisory
Board welcomes you to join them in the Wintergreen
Lobby to celebrate the Great American Smokeout.
There will be giveaways, graffiti boards, and
community guests.
Word Perfect Workshop: Today from 10:00
a.m. - 10:30 a.m. in Hill, the Computer Center is
offering a half-hour workshop discussing the types
of bullets available in Word Perfect and how to use
them. The workshop will also be held on Monday,
Nov. 23, at 12:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. For
reservations call 898-6415.
Poetry Reading: You are welcome to attend an
open poetry reading by Tony Trigilio tonight at 8:00
p.m. in the Studio Theater.
Tempus Submissions: The Campus Literary
Magazine, Tempus , is asking for submissions of
original poetry, short prose, artwork and
photography. Works can be submitted to Chris
Dubbs, Office #6 Carriage House West (898-6237)
Deadline for submissions is November 30.
TKE "Barrel Roll": Tau Kappa Epsilon is
sponsoring their annual 'Barrel Roll' tomorrow,
November 20, at 9:00 p.m. at Presque Isle State
Park. Donations and contributions benefit the
Second Harvest Erie Food Bank. For more
information or to pledge a donation contact Brian
Conboy at 459-5110.
Diehl Label Collection Boxes: Collection
boxes have been set up to gather Loblaws, Giant
Eagle and Campbells product labels to benefit the
Adopt-A-School program. Boxes are located in the
student apartment laundry' fooms (buildings 3 & 8),
Reed Building, Finance Office, and the Science
Division Office.
George E. Trimble Scholarship: Require
ments: must be admissible to the College of Earth
and Mineral Sciences, must plan to enroll in PNGE,
have high aptitude in math and science, and have
proven the needs for funds. For more information
contact the Financial Aid Office.
1993 Cooper Fellowship: American Polity
grants of sl,ooo-$2,000 are awarded with a
submission of a brief essay about the modem African
American experience and its impact on our country’s
emerging class of intellectuals and professionals.
Deadline is December 15. For an application write
to: The American Polity, 1993 Cooper Fellowship,
1923 Page St., San Francisco, CA 94117.
Attention Collegian Readers: Due to the
Thanksgiving holiday there will not be an issue of
the Collegian Thursday, November 26. The next
issue will be out December 3.
Flu Shots Available: Flu vaccine is now
available at the Health and Wellness Center for the
92-93 flu season. The cost is $B.OO per injection.
Free Tutoring Available: All Behrend students
are welcome to utilize the Learning Assistance
Center’s services. Student and faculty tutors are on
duty daily offering help with many subjects. For
more information call 898-6014 or drop by the
Center located on the South Cottage.
Attention All OAK Members: Omicron Delta
Kappa will hold a regular membership meeting
tonight at 5:30 p.m. in the Reed Conference Room.
All members are encouraged to attend.
Collegian Staff Members: Reminder. a
mandatory staff meeting will be held today at 5:30
p.m. in Turnbull 205. If you can’t attend, please
contact your editor.
The Collegian
WPSE
(continued from 1)
don't skip a beat as far as
advertising is concerned."
Prior to the accident Mentch
had been working 20 hours a
week.
"If needed, an employee from
one of the local Erie radio
stations, possibly JET-FM, will
be asked to oversee station
operations. But I doubt it'll
come to that. We intend to make
Fred proud," said Engclleitcr,
Assistant Student Station
Manager.
Although Anzivino is expected
to be sidelined for the remainder
of the semester, he hopes to
continue some of his
responsibilities as Station
Manager, once he is discharged
from the hospital. Via a modem,
Anzivino will be able to do some
of his paperwork and
communicate with the staff at
WPSE.
Following a visit to St.
Vincent's, Pellegrino said "I went
to see Fred at the hospital and he
was telling jokes as usual."
Some things never change.
ii p p i
TTiuirDssy IDaiy
Family Styling Salon
The New You with Nancy
4005 Main Street
Lawrence Park WaJbrid
898-2387 IL.' B
• 22 O
O iS -a
f A 3 CO
Haircuts; g* m Cn
Men $6 1-1 Saltsman
Women $8 /
(children SS i L
x. y H 4005 Main St.
C Perm* "\
Budget $22 w/cut add $5
Convenlionals $3O cut inc.
Spirals $45 Xtra Perm $5
V Railroad $45 Xtra Perm S 5 J
For the month of Nov. bring in a food
item and receive $1 off any service
Welsh
Document Services
r Term Papers
Resumes
Reports
V J
Call Mary-Beth “ P
866-1658
Organist/Choir >
Director
Two Separate part time
positions
1 st Presbyterian Church
25 West Main Street
North East PA 16428
(814) 725-8641
Police Report
The Collegian
Downed Tree Damages Vehicles
On Thursday, November 12, a tree fell on four student vehicles
that were parked in the lot located south of the apartments.
All vehicles sustained substantial damage.
Harassment
Police and Safety filed charges of harassment against a student
on Thursday, November 12. The charges stem from several
different instances in which one student was harassing another.
This incident involved personal confrontations as well as
phone calls.
Auto Accidents
Several vehicles were involved in weather related auto accidents
last weekend.
Sweet
(continued from 1)
interested in what it means to be
a woman.”
George, quoting Webster's
Dictionary, said, "It's someone
who believes in equality between
the sexes."
Equality of the sexes was a
generally agreed upon definition
of feminism; the desire for
equality.
"There will be equality
between the sexes when women
can walk their dogs at night;
when women can walk to the
parking lot and feci safe; and
when women can walk the streets
without being whistled at," said
George.
The idea of lesbianism "goes
against the traditional idea of
women," said Davis.
"Lesbians arc people you fear;
they're women who are
aggressive; they are strong, and
this is something men fear in
women," said someone from the
audience.
The topic strayed to
inale/female relationships
between the African-American
population, when one man asked,
"what do you women want?”
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Miss Pennsylvania USA ’
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ft') 347 LOCUST AVENUE is O
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=* MEMBER Application Deadline is December 19, 1992 «=
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Miss Pennsylvania USA' Is ‘A Carvern Production’ r*
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Thursday, November 19, 1992
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Some of the closing
comments addressed what still
needs to be done to bring about
equality between the sexes.
The comments, following,
were offered in quick succession.
They are given here now without
the speakers' names because this
reporter lost track of who said
what as people rushed to speak.
"To understand women, we
should know the ethnic history of
women."
"Women should not have
lines drawn as to what they can
or can't do with their lives."
"Everyone needs to support
women, not just women," said
Angie Johnson, last year's ABC
President.
"Men should be involved in
raising the family...and cooking,"
Johnson further stated,
"Radical feminism allows for a
woman to be with a man as long
as she doesn't lose her identity."
Kei Fuller said, "the key is,
both men and women should try
to live together and co-exist with
each other."
Marie Boyer, Vice President of
the Multi-Cultural Council
contributed to this article.
■MM Mf if i I f ft if
THE SEARCH"IS NOW ON!
“MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA® PAGEANT" *
NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED ;£
If you arc an applicant who qualifies and arc
between the ages of 18 and under 27 by February ‘T
1, 1994, never married and at least a six month
resident of Pennsylvania, thus college dorm ',f
students are eligible, you could be Pennsylvania’s
representative at the CBS nationally televised Miss ‘j-
USA"’ Pageant in Feb., 1994 to compete for over
$200,000 in cash and prizes. The Miss
Pennsylvania USA" Pageant for 1994 will be 'TV
presented in the Grand Ballroom of the Palace Inn,
Monroeville, Pennsylvania, March 12. 13 and 14,
1993 The new Miss Pennsylvania USA" along
with her expense paid trip to compete in the Miss ' T
USA* Pageant, will receive over $2,000 in cash
in addition to her many prizes. All girls interested ;jb
in competing for the title must send a recent
snapshot, brief biography, address, and 7f.
phone number to: