PAGE SIX Behrend Cam By LOUIS ROSEN Collegian Staff Writer Third in a Series One of the homiest of the Penn State branch campuses is Behrend, seven miles southeast of downtown Erie on-a former private estate. The 420-acre plot was donated to the University by the late Mrs. Mary B. Behrend, after a committee of Erie area residents offered to buy the estate. This campus is the only one in the Commonwealth system which bears the name of an individual The main building, of colonial Dutch design, was once the home of the Behrend \family.- Other buildings on the campus have been designed to harmonize with the architecture de sign of the main building. Campus Started 1948 The campus, ' which opened in Sept. 1948, was housed in buildings that already existed on the Behrend estate. These were converted for aca demic and administrative use, includ ing a cafeteria and limited space for the housing of women students. Over the 20 years of its existence, Behernd’s physical plant has been modified and expanded to meet the growing enrollment and service of the campus. In 1953, the first new building, Erie Hall, a gymnasium-auditorium, was completed with funds collected from community subscription. In 1962, the (Continued from page four) 455 Th 8:00 312 E E W 456 Th 1:30 227 E E W 489 W 8:00 215 H B 484 W 8:00 See List 500 Appt 530 W 3:40 586 Appt _ Physical Sclent* (PH SC) 7 AA 7:0 0 See List Physics (PHYS) 100 W 10:10 111 Boucke 201 M 7:00 , See List 202 ■ T 10:10 See List 203 M 7:00 See List 204 AA 7:00 See List 215 W 7:00 See List 222 T 10:10 See List 237 M 10:10 See List 400 M 1:30 112 0 L 402 AA 8:00 104 0 L 404 Th 1:30 104 O L 410 . W 8:00 112 O L 412 W 10:10 104 O L 419 T 8:00 111 Cham 433 Th' 8:00 103 O L 454 Th 8:00 106 O L 458 AA 1:30 110 O L 447 M 1:30 103 O L 470 W 3:40 104 O L 509 Appt 525 T 1:30 530 T 8:00 557 W 3:40 560 Appt 562 AA 8:00 575 Th 8:00 Physlolesy (PHSIO) 501 Appt 510 Appt 571 W 3:40 588 Appt Flint Pitholosy (PPATH) 10 M 1:30 318 Appt 422 Appt 518 Appt 519 Appt 531 - Appt Pellsh (POL) 204 Appt Political Science (PL SC) 3 Th 3:40 Ree 10 W 3:40 122 Music 14 T 1:30 10 Sparks 20 W 8:00 115 E E W •401 T 1:30 73 WH 411 Th 1:30 258 WH 415 W 10:10 217 WU 417 Th 8:00 111 Boucke 419 - M 1:30 108 H Dev 425 * AA 1:30 220 WH 426 T 1:30 64 WH 431 AA 1:30 167 WH V m-10 303 Wil 445 W 10:10 345 WH, VJ b:uo 108 Tyson 451 Th 8:00 251 WH 456 Th 1:30 214 Boucke 461 Appt 517 Appt 521 W 3:40 522 W 3:40 527 W 8:00 529 T 1:30 532 W 3:40 571 AA 1:30 572 Appt THE UNIVERSITY FORUM presents "CRISIS IN HIGHER EDUCATION" PART II "CAN THE UNIVERSITY BE BOTH THE CENTER OF REVOLUTION AND A SCHOLARLY SANCTUARY?" SPEAKER: DR. JOHN S. TOLL PRESIDENT OF STONY BROOK STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK RESPONDENTS: GALIH GODBEY UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT HISTORY JIM HARDY GRADUATE STUDENT POLITICAL SCIENCE MODERATOR: DR. EARNEST POLLARD PROFESSOR and HEAD: DEPARTMENT OF BIOPHYSICS TUES., OCT 29, 1968 7:30 P.M. HUB BALLROOM us To Get Dormitory, Classrooms Cam, THE MAIN ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING, on Penn family. Oiher buildings have been 'designed on the State’s Behrend Campus, constructed of Colonial campus to harmonize with the Dutch themed „ Dutch design, was once the home of the Behrend Otto F. Behrend Science building was finished. The J. Elmer Reed 'Union Build ing, backed by a $500,000 community fund .campaign, was opened to stu dents January, 1968. This September, the campus opened a residence hall for 100 men and 100 women, costing over $1,060,000. In addition, a $917,660% classroom building is being planned. Another residence hall costing $1,100,000 is under construction. Fall 574 M 2:00 Portuguese (PORT) 1 Th 8:00 17 Sparks Poultry Selene* (PTYSC) 40 2 Appt 503 Appt 505 Appt Psychology (PSY) 2 w 1:30 See List 13 W 7:00 See List 101 M 10:10 See List 300 Th 7:00 399 Appt 402 Th 8:00 232 H B 404 Th 1:30 109 Cham 412 M 1:30 111 Forum 4)5 W 8:00 8 L S 417 T 8:00 See List 418 T 1:30 321 Boucke 431 M 8:00 112 B L 432 W 10:10 321 Boucke 437 T 1:30 See List 438 T 8:00 '440 W 3:40 2SB Wil 450 Th 8:00 321 Boucke 482 M 1:30 500 Th 7:00 505 Appt 201 Wit 5127 H Dev 511 M 1:30 529 T 9:10 538 Th 8:00 539 W 10:10 542 T 8:00 545 Appt\ 555. W 8:00 315 /Til 558 Appt 560 TJ:3O 315 WH 561 Appt 569 Appt 571 M 9:10 219 Wil 590 Appt Real Estate (R EST) 100 T 8:00 60 Wil 200 T 8:00 214 Wil Recreation and Parks (RC PK) 100 Appt 234 T 1:30 350 Appt 420 T 8:00 441 M 1:30 470 " V/ 8:00 318 WH 475 Th 8:00 225 E E W 530 W 3:40 232 H B Planning (R PL) 400 M 8:00 230 Sat 420 Th 8:00 510 T 8:00 230 Sac 540 Appt Religious Studies (RL ST) 1 T 8:00 22 Delke 3 W 8:00 See List 110 Th 3:40 120 W 3:40 203 T 1:30' 402 Th 8:00 225 Sac 440 Appt 520 Appt Rural Sociology (R SOC) 11 Th 8:00 See List 459 M 8:00 502 Appt .551 Appt Russian (RUS) 1 Th 10:10 Enrollment at Behrend has more than doubled since its beginning in 1948 and will continue to expand in the future. Enrollment figures for Fall Term, 1968, show 574 full-time baccalaureate degree candidates and 189 associate degree students. The long-range development plans of Behrend call for a campus of 1,200 students by 1970. By 1975, it prob able that 3,000 students will be enrolled Term F 1G M 9:10 310 Wil 2 Th 10:10 , 158 Wil 3 Th 8:00 1 69 Wil 5 M 9:10 169 WH 100 W 8:00 64 Wil 141 W 10:10 267 WH 204 T 1:30 169 Wil 221 Th 1:30 228 Sac 525 W 3:40 219 Sac School Psychology (S PSY) 500 . W 8:00 - 228 Sac 504 App^, 508 Appt Secondary Education (SECED) 114 Th 8:00 308 WH 331 Appt 389 Appt 400 Th 1:30 202 E P C 426.1 T,h 8:00 202 E P C •" 426.2 W 8:00 202 E P C 433 M 3:40 438 M 10:10 443 M 3:40 See List 451 M 10:10 165.WH 453 M 10:10 360 WH 510 Appt 526 Appt 539 Appt 550 Th 8:00 201 E P C 551 Ml:30 214 E P C 594 Th 3:40 201 E P C 598 Appt Shorthand (SHORT) 2 T I:3D 234 Cham Slavle (SLAV) ' 500 T 1:30 228 Sac 550 W 8:00 230 Sac Social Science (SO SC) 1.1 T 8:00 267 WH 1.2 M 1:30 . 273 Wil 1.3 Th 8:00 1.4 T 1:30 1.5 W 8:00 110 O L 1.6.. Th 1:30 217 WH 1.7 M 8:00 217 Wil 1.8 M 1:30 117 H Dev 1.9 Th 1:30 SlO9 H Dev 1.10 M 1:30 , 115 E E W 1.11 Th 8:00 124 Sac 2.1 T 8:00 124 Sac 2.2 W 8:00 See List 2.3 W 10:10 124 Sac 2.4 T 8:00 - 112 O L 2.5. Th 1:30 112 O L Sociology (soc) 1 T 10:10 See List 5 W 10:10 See List 7 Th 10:10 273 Wil 13 T 1:30 See List 15 - W 10:10 5209 H Dev 19 W 8:00 21 Th 1:30 274 Rec 22 M 3:40 5209 H Dev 55 Th 8:00 . 215 H B 320 Appt 400 W 8:00 202 6 E W The ZETE Pledges wish to thank Alpha Gamma Della Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Omega Pi Alpha Xi Della Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Theta Phi Alpha FOR THEIR GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERS.TY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA us Expands Rapid Development rial Exa 408 Th 1:30 308 WII 413 T 1:30 303 Wil 416 W 8:00 v 267 WH 418 W 3:40 203 E E W 426 T 1:30 427 M 10:10 428 Appt 454 W 10:10 456 Th 8:00 470 M 1:30 473 W 3:40 506 Th 8:00 507, Appt 513 , Th 1:30 515 M 9:10 1 Sparks 525 Appt Solid State Science (S S S) 500 Appt 590 Appt Spanish (SPAN) 1.2 T 3:40 108 Cham 1.3 T 3:40 109 Cham 1.4 T 3:40 167 WH 1.5 T 3:40 1.6 T 3:40 106 Cham 1.7 T 3:40 105 Cham 1.8 T 3:40 • SlOB H Dev 1.? T 3:40 104 Cham 1.10 T 3:40 165 Wil 1.11 T 3:40 275 Rec 1.12 T 3:40 „ 274 Rec 1.13 T 3:40 151 WH 2.1,2 T 7:00 215 H B 2.3,4 T 7:00 214 Boucke 2.5,6 T 7:00 260 Wil 2.7,8 T 7:00 2.9 T 7:00 3.1,2 W 7:00 W 7:00 215 H B 3.4 W 7:00 SlO9 H Dev 3.7,8 W 7:0 301.1,2 M 3:40 301.4 M 3:40 301.5 M 3:40 ' 302 W 3:40 354 Th 8:00 400 T 1:30 413 Th 1:30. 439 W 8:00 475 M 1:30 487 W 10:10 498 W 3:40 311 Boucke 502 W 10:10 309 Boucke 503 Appt 505 Th 1:30 214 H B 528 Th 3:40 311 Boucke 583 Th 8:00 311 Boucke 598 Appt Speech (SPCH) 115 T 1:30 209 WH 125 ' W 8:00 207 Cham 200.7 T 8:00 210 H B * s * '> yj‘ '■-’ -- at the campus, according to a spokes man. By 1980, it is conceivable that an additional 5,000 may attend. Approximately 70 per cent of the students who enroll at Behrend come from the Erie area and commute from their homes to the campus daily. The student body is composed of students from ten area school districts, with some students from.the eastern United States and a few from fpreign countries. Sche *200.2 T 8:00 103 Frgnl 200.3 T 8:00 214 E P C 200.4 T 8:00 323 Boucke 200.5 T 8:00 321 Boucke 200.8 . T 8:00 173 Wil 200.7 • T 8:00 318 Boucke 200.8 T 8:00 314 Boucke 200.9 M 1:30 , 312 Boucke 200.10 M 1:30 314 Boucke 200.11 M 1:30 323 Boucke 200.12 M 1:30 318 Boucke 200.13 Ml:30 321 Boucke 200.14 M 1:30 311 Boucke 200.15 M 1:30 308 Boucke 200.18 M 1:30 320 Boucke 200.17 Th 8:00 307 Boucke 200.18 Th 8:00 323 Boucke 200.19 Th 8:00 318 Boucke 200.20 Th 8:00 314 Boucke 220.21 Th 8:00 312 Boucke 200.22 Th 8:00 308 Boucke 200.23 Th 8:00 309 Boucke 200.24- Th 8:00 308 Boucke 200.25 T 1:30 304 Boucke 200.28 T 1:30 304 Boucke 200.27 T 1:30 303 Boucke 200.28 T 1:30 301 Boucke 200.29 T 1:30 - 323 Boucke 200.30 T 1:30 309 Boucke 200.31 T 1:30 316 Boucke 200.32 T 1:30 314 Boucke 200.33 W 8:00 323 Boucke 200.34 W 8:00 309 Bot/cke 2 Sparks 2iMS 315 Wii 271 WH " 122 Music 200.35 W 0:00 32) Boucke 200.36 W 8:00 3T6 Boucke 200.37 W 8:00 307 Boucke 200.38 W 8:00 314 Boucke 200.3? Th 1:30 ' 312 Boucke 200.40 Th I:3Q 306 Boucke 200.41 Th 1:30 323 Boucke 200.42 Th 1:30 307 Boucke 200.43 Th 1:30 321 Boucke 200.44 Th 1:30 304 Boucke 200.45 Th 1:30 316 Boucke 200.46 M 8:00 314 Boucke 200.47 M 8:00 303 Boucke 200.48 M 8:00 323 Boucke 200.4? M 8:00 ' 30? Boucke 200.50 M 8:00 258 Wil SlO9 H Dev 307 Boucke 321 Boueke 200.51 M 8:00 307 Boueke 200.52 W 10:10 316 Boueke 200.53 W 10:10 307 Boueke 200.54 W 10:10 323 Boueke 200.55 W 10:10 306 Boueke; 200.56 W 10:10 314 Boueke 200.57 W 10:10 304 Bouckel 307 Boucke Do you think a bright young engineer should spend his most imaginative years on the same assignment? That's why we have a two year Rotation Program for graduating engineers who would prefer to explore several technical areas. And that’s why many of our areas are organ ized by function—rather than by project. At Hughes, ypu might work on spacecraft, communi cations satellites and/or tacti cal missiles during your first ~ two years. ' All you need is an EE, ME or Physics degree and talent. Some of the current openings at Hughes: Microwave & Antenna Engineers Electro-Optical Engineers Microcircuit Engineers Space Systems Engineers' N M Martin Missile Systems Engineers H .«f Emniovment Guidance & Controls Engineers' Hughes Aerospace Divisions Spacecraft Design Engineers %&££!£* bL Weapon Systems Engineers . culver City. California 90230 Materials Engineers Circuit Design Engineers U.S. Citizenship is required Product Design Engineers .-> An equal opportunity employer Students, Administrators, Faculty By LARRY REIBSTEIN Collegian Staff Writer The Student-Faculty Com mittee for University Reform has scheduled a discussion be tween students, faculty and Ad ministration representatives for 8 p.m. Thursday In 101-Cham bers. - The meeting Will bring together two members of each segment of the University. Clark Arrington, president of the Jazz Club and a member of the Douglas Association, and Jeff Berger, of Students for a Democratic Society, will speak as members of the student population. Representing the faculty will be Robert Graham, assistant professor of secondary educa tion, and William Rabinowitz, Rush Deadline Extends Coeds who were unable to The Panhel Council voted to mg orientation week and to register for winter sorority endorse the idea of the faculty P ro fP*‘' t ™ e JJjSfv life and fhe rush Sunday may-register this petition for University educa- an idea o sorority *he week in the Panhel office in 213 tion for minority and' poor Greek system at the Umver- Hetzel Union Building, Panhel- youth with the stipulation that sity. lenic Council announced last a study of the petition be made night ' and presented to the council. A Panhel executive must be Th. e delegateswanttobefuliy present when registering, and informed on the petition before a one dollar registration fee is endorsing a plan of action, required. It was announced that the To rush this winter, a coed Penhel slide and tape presen must be of second term stand- tation has been completed. The ing or above and have a 2.0 all- program will _be shown at university average. Commonwealth Campuses dur-| life 303 Boucke 312 Boucke 301 Boucke 323 Boucke 320 Boucke 319 Boucke 307 Boucke 306 Boucke ,304 Boucke 317 Boucke 320 Boucke 320 Boucke 306 Boucke 200.58 . W 3:40 200.59 W 3:40 200.60 W 3:40 200.61 W 3:40 200.62 W 3:40 200.65 M 1:30 200.66 M*l:3o 200.67 M 1:30 200.68 -M 1:30 200.69 Th 8:00 200.70 T 1:30 200.71 W 8:00 200.72 W 8:00 203.1 W 3:40 203.2 Th 3:40 205.1.2 T 1:30 250.1 T 1:30 250.2 M 1:30 280 T 8:00 300 Appt 301.1.2 T 9:10 131 Sac 308 Boucke 301.3,4 W 9:10 131 Sac 310 W 3:40 210 H B 325.1 Th 8:00 210 H B 325.2 W 8:00 210 H B 400 Th 1:30 210 H B 402 , Th 7:00 262 Wil 410 Th 8:00 304 Boucke 425 M 1:30 204 Sac 431. W 8:00 1 03 O L 450 M 9:10 204 Sac 461 W 10:10 309 Sparks 475 M 1:30 313 Sparks 490 -W 10:10 -313 Sparks 498 Appt 505 W 10:10 210 H B 540 W 3:40' 313 Sparks 575 Appt Speech Pathology and Audiology (S P A) 346 M 1:30 360 Wil 434 M 8:00 439 Appt 445 M 1:30 109 O L '449.1 Th 1:30 204 Sac 449.2 W 3:40 204 Sac 466 Th 8:00 530 Appt 538 / Appt 540 T 1:30 109 O L 542 - W 1:00 105 O L 543 W 9:10 210 H B AtJDt 549 Appt Djj W >0:10 204 Sac Statistic (STAT) assignments...and you can help pick them. , For additional information, please contact your College Placement Director or write: To Probe Unrest head of the Department of been completed, the discussion Educational Psychology. probably will open with the T R-sinh Racklev provost, student representatives ex and Pam M Altliouse vice plaining the reasons for stu- for VcsK tosJic- dent unrest. Following this, the tk>n S , ld the ad-' faculty and adrrunistration will ministration ‘ present their views, mimstration. F Wodtke remarked, "I am ex- Student unrest will be the pectin g that the faculty and focus of the dl a 1 ogu e. administration will examine Specifically, the causes of the siven bv the stu» wsimsmb? ciftf After the faculty and ad speaking on behalf of .The ministration viewpoints, the Committee for University panel will be open to questions Reform, said, “The dialogue from the audience, should be extremely valuable. When asked about the out At least there will be com- come of the discussion, Wodtke munication with a high level of said, “The chances of getting the administration, which is real change depends on how unusual around here.” many, tangible proposals are Although the plans haven’t given,* 200 M 1:30 .10 Sparks 301 Th 8:00 109 M B 401 Th 8:00 117 M B 409 Th 9:10 418 Th 1:30 502 Th 1:30 214 WU 504 M 1:30 . 103 M B 542 Appt 1 590 Appt Theatre Arts (THEA) 1.1,2 M 1:30 PTi 1.3 W 8:00 Plhs 1.4 T 1:30 P T 2 W 10:10 208 Wil, 3 Th 1:Ctl P T U.l W 10:10 TAPS' 11. W 3:40 ' TAPS 16 W 3:40 TAPS t 7 W 10:10 312 Boucke [ 21 w 3:40 319 Boucke! 33 W 8:00 P T 47 T 9:10 Plhs’ 61 - M 1:30 . Rec! 62 Th 1:30 262 wil; 70.1 W 10:10 2 C B 70.2 Th 3:40 2 C B 70.3 W 8:00 2 C B 71 Th 10:10 See List, 111. W 10:10 Plhs! 111.3 Th 3:40 Plhs' 202 Th 6:00 , Plhs 413' s T 1:30 % Plhs 414 Th 3:40 TAPS, 430 W 8:00 106 Sac! 442 Th 1:30 225 Sac’ 451 Th 8:00 Plhs 452 Appt | 470 W 9:10 Plhs 471 Th 8:00 107 Cham! 473 T 9:10 2 C B 481 W 3:40 114 Boucke’ 482 Th 3:40 114 Boucke' 501 Appt 502 Appt 504 ~ Appt 506 Th 1:30 219 Sac 521 Appt Typing (TYP) 2 i M 1:30 . 234 Cham Veterinary Science (V SC) 1 T 1:30 273 Wil Wood Science (W S) 430 W 8:00 ' 202 Frgn 469 Appt 491 Th 8:00 112 B L 504 Appt ~ ‘ we. You may select special ized jobs, or broapl systems type jobs. Or you can choose not to change assignments if you’d rather develop in-depth skills in one area. Either way, we think you’ll like the Hughes ap proach. It means you’ll become more versatile in a shorter time. (A ? d y°H-r, i hughes j salary will L J show it.) . —i t 1, s ! i INTERVIEWS November 12 Contact College Placement Office to arrange Interview TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 ADVERTISING POLICY The Daily Collegian will accept local display and classified display advertise ments up to 4 p.m. two days before the ad is to appear in the paper. No advertisement will be accepted after this deadline. Classified advertisements are accepted on a cash basis only and must be received by, 10:30 a.m. the day be fore the ad is to appear. Office hours of The Daily Collegian (Basement of Sackett. north wing): 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. , YOUR TABLE IS WAITING! BILLIARDS at ARMENARA LANES just a block off campus 75c an hour for two Monday through Friday until 5:00 p.m. GIVE IT A TRY! ARMENARA LANES What Hava You Got To Lose? CAMPUS appointment
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