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the
daily
More library hours
unlikely, dean says
By BRIAN E. BOWERS
Collegian Staff Writer
The University library system will
probably not be able to lengthen hours
or increase its book collection as had
been recommended by the
Undergraduate Student
Government's Academic Assembly,
the assistant dean of libraries said.
Charles H. Ness said because of
budget restrictions, University
libraries may have to make do with
even less than they have. Increases of
any kind are not likely in the near
future.
"At a time when we are asked to
raise hours, we are concerned about
having to cut hours and services," he
said.
"We would really like to do
something, but it comes at a time
when we are trying to maintain what
we have built up."
The assembly's recommendation,
resulting from a survey taken last
term, was primarily concerned with
lengthening the libraries' 98-hour
week. . '
The assembly recommended the
libraries stay open until 9 p.m. on
Saturdays and open at 11 a.m. on
Sundays.
It also recommended full reference
services be available when the library
is open, and that study space be
increased, said Bob Gallagher,
assembly member in charge of the
survey.
Ness said hours could be expanded
if the University's budget is
favorable, but it is doubtful that the
libraries will get the required funding.
"The best we can do right now Is
provide extended hours during final
exam periods," he said. The libraries
have done that in the past.
Ness also questioned whether the
survey gave a true representation of
the need for extended hours. He said
many students may have answered
yes when asked, "Do you see a need
for extended hours at Pattee?" only
because it would be more desirable
than having it closed.
If hours cannot be lengthened,
Gallagher said, the library should try
to rearrange its schedule.
He said he thinks students are more
likely to use the facilities later in the
day. - N
.
"They should make it so most
students would get the optimum use
out of it," he said.
However, Ness said he would rather
extend hours than rearrange them.
If hours were rearranged,'
librarians may riot be able to work
during the new hours. Also, students
who now use the libraries during the
old hours would not be able to.
Dorm contracts:
About 950 to be denied housing, official says
By JOYCE WASHNIK
Collegian Staff Writer
About 950 students who requested residence hall
space for next year will not receive dorm contracts,
the manager of the Assignment Office for Campus
Residences said.
William Mulberger said residence hall space will
be assigned to 87.2 percent of the male students and
87.3 percent of the female students who submitted
dorm contracts this year.
"That's more than we expected, particularly with
men," he said.
Last year, only 82 percent of the men who applied
were given residence hall space. >
Comparing last year's requests for dorm contracts
with this year's, Mulberger said, "Overall, the
requests are down a bit." And because of that, there
were fewer cancellations.
Chris Calkins, president of the Association of
Residence Hall Students, said he had expected the
percentages for contract acceptance to be lower thi s
year than last year because of predictions for a large
freshman class.
Stan Latta, assistant director of the Office of
Residential life Programs, also said the number of
contracts accepted was higher than he had expected.
"I would have guessed we would have canceled
more this # year," Latta said.
He said ne based his prediction on projections he
had received in February concerning the number of
students submitting their $45 advanced payment fee.
"Apparently a lot of people decided not to submit
their contracts," Latta said.
The names of those students who did not receive
contracts will be posted in each residence hall area
by Thursday. A letter will also be sent to each
student's home along with the return of the $45
advanced payment check, Mulberger said.
Although more students than expected will receive
dorm space, Mulberger said he was not able to make
a predicition about how many students will be placed
in temporary housing in the fall.
Space shuttle coming in for a touchdown
By ROBERT LOCKE
Associated Press Writer
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE,
N.M. (AP ) — Space shuttle Columbia ,
diverted by wild desert winds from its
scheduled landing yesterday, will try
again today in a suspenseful thirdflight
finale that could force the ship to
bypass New Mexico and return nonstop
to Florida instead.
It all depended on the morning
weather and the condition of Northrup
Strip on this barren Army missile
base. NASA expected to make the
decision by 7 a.m., EST — with a
hoped-for landing four hours later.
In space, 141 miles above Earth,
astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C.
Gordon Fullerton had food, fuel and
power to last four days and a NASA
official said, "We're in excellent
shape." The crew took the news in
stride.
"Sorry about that," Mission Control
said.
"That's the breaks of space, I
guess," said Lousma.
MB
i«u>
Eugene Kranz, chief of flight
operations, said in Houston that a
landing today at 11:07 a.m. EST —9:07
a.m. at White Sands — would be
preferred. If the Northrup Strip were
unsuitable, the shuttle would land at
the Kennedy Space Center at Cape
Canaveral, Fla. A Florida landing
would come at 11:13 a.m. EST, or one
orbit later at 12:47 p.m.
"The ground track would go clean
across the United States, west to east ,"
Kranz said.
"We're going to play the weather
real fine," Kranz said. A plane will be
sent aloft both in New Mexico and
Florida to test the winds. It was such a
flight, by Shuttle l astronaut John
Young that sealed yesterday's wave
off.
*¦
Kranz said the sandstorm that
caused the postponement also brought
some damage to the runway, but that it
could be repaired overnight.
The runway at Cape Canaveral,
15,000 feet long, was ready and fully
equipped. Columbia has never made a
paved-runway landing, but the
Dancin' ;
Performing as part of Women's Awareness Week, international dancers Renee Gaither
(3rd engineering) and Debbie Griffin (9th-biology) dance 'Krici Krici Ticek' — which
means 'chirp, chirp bird' — in the HUB Ballroom last night.
alternative is another try at windwhipped
Northrup, and NASA officials
were pessimistic that conditions would
improve.
The Kennedy runway is not far from
pad 39A where the shuttle was
launched March 22.
It was the first time in 20 years of
space flight that a landing was
postponed. Kennedy Space Center, at
Cape Canaveral, is NASA's third
choice for Flight 3. The main runway
'MM
in California is waterlogged and out of
service.
Equipment at Northrup Strip,
hastily assembled to handle a shuttle
landing, may have suffered some
damage from the winds but the gusts
still were too strong to make an
assessment at midday.
"We are really fighting the odds,"
said David Novlan, chief forecaster at
White Sands. "The odds are really
stacked against us. It's going to take a
great deal of luck to land the shuttle
here."
He said sand was carried aloft
yesterday to 15,000 feet and added:
'*One or two of these a year are not that
unlikely around here."
On the other hand, Kennedy Space
Center was ready.
"The equipment here is identical to
the equipment at White Sands," said
Ml
Herman "Fritz" Widick, a Kennedy
official. "The primary decision will be
based on where is the safest place to
land." Even so, he said, "The width of
the runway is more forgiving in the
desert."
That's an understatement. The
runway in Florida is surrounded by a
moat.
For the space agency, there would
be one definite plus to landing at
Kennedy. It would save eight days in ,
the "turnaround" time needed to get
the ship airborne again. Officials had
moaned that the original shift in
landing sites, from Edwards to White
Sands, had added four days.
At the scheduled time of landing
yesterday, as they passed over New
Mexico;Lousma said "it's pretty gusty
looking down there... I guess we kind
of agree with your decision for today."
¦
0
20*
Capcom Brewster Shaw replied:
"The vis (visibility) on the surface is
about zero. The last gust report we got
was 48 knots," a vigorous 55 mph.
Columbia was less than an hour and
a half from its landing — and minutes
from firing its engines to leave orbit —
when the decision was made.
John Young, commander on the first
space shuttle, flew a wind-testing
mission and reported he couldn't see
the end of the runway. First he
recommended a shift in runways, then
said:
"I think we ought to knock this off."
"OK, John, we copy and we concur,"
said Mission Control.
"Sorry, about that, guys," Young
replied.
The astronauts were out of radio
range at the time. They were told a few
minutes later, at 11:02 a.m. Mountain
Time. They were supposed to land at
12:27 p.m.
Then NASA's Jack Riley announced
from'Mission Control in Houston:
"The probabilities are high the
space shuttle will land at Kennedy
Space Center, which is forecast to have
the best weather.
Tuesday March 30, 1982
Vol. 82, No. 143 36 pages University Park, Pa. 16802
Published by students of The Pennsylvania State University
Intellectual climate
criticized in report
done by task force
By CAROLYN PIUCCI
Collegian Staff Writer
Penn State's intellectual climate
may be stimulating enough for some
students, but many University
students do not receive as much
intellectual stimulation as they could,
said the chairman of a task force
assigned to study the intellectual
climate at Penn State. '
M. Lee Upcraft said, "There is a lot
of room for improvement in the
intellectual climate as it is easy for
students to leave here without
accomplishing anything."
Further, the task force's report,
titled "Improving the Intellectual
Climate at University Park," has
concluded the climate is not as strong
as it should be and faculty and
students are dissatisfied with
academics.
The Academic Support Service
Task Force's report defines
intellectual development and also
lists 12 tentative recommendations
that may help improve the
intellectual climate at the University ,
said M. Lee Upcraft, director of the
Office of Residential Life Programs.
The task force included what it
thought were five important areas of
concentration for intellectual
development and a complete
education, Upcraft said.
The first area is the acquisition and
comprehension of knowledge in the
student's area of study; the second is
the moral, ethical and spiritual
development of a student and his or
her values; the third is the
appreciation of aesthetics,
specifically art, drama, literature and
music; the fourth is a better sense of
critical thinking such as using logic;
and the fifth is the integration of all
knowledge that is learned.
The acquisition and comprehension
of knowledge is now the only area
evaluated by the University before a
student graduates, Upcraft said. The
task force also examined what could
be done to enhance the other four
areas.
After the task force, which was
appointed by Vice President for
Student Affairs Raymond O. Murphy,
drew up the five areas for intellectual
development , it interviewed about 50
people in the University community .
The task force asked if the
intellectual climate is challenging
enough and if it provides
opportunities for students to expand
their learning horizons. It also asked
which University programs should be
improved to enhance the five areas of
intellectual concentration , Upcra ft
said.
The people interviewed included
resident instruction deans, faculty,
resident assistants, the
Undergraduate Student Government
Senate Committee on Academic
Affairs, USG's Academic Assembly
and University Scholars, Upcraft
said.
Although nothing definite has been
decided, Upcra ft said the
administration is concerned about the
intellectual climate. He said the task
force will investigate the
recommendations further and hopes
to have a list of concrete
recommendations by the end of
Spring Term.
The recommendations made at this
time include:
o Starting more programs such as
the Freshmen Seminar Program in
the College of The Liberal Arts.
• Providing more support for
honor societies and academic clubs.
• Promoting more involvement
with interdisciplinary programs such
as the Black Studies and Women's
Studies programs.
• Having more academic news
rather than just politica l news in
campus publications.
• Starting a senior seminar
program to help seniors integrate the
knowledge they have acquired.
• Promoting aesthetic programs
such as the Artist Series.
o Improving the tenure and
promotion system.
• Reorganizing the advising
system.
• Increasing recognition of
outstanding students.
• Promoting and supporting more
activities by the Office of Student
Affairs.
• Strengthening programming in
terms of value development.
Please see REPORT, Page 3
inside
• If finding a job for one person
is tough, trying to find Iwo for a
couple can be twice as hard...Page 4
• Thirteen House members introduced
a resolution yesterday
calling for U.S.-Soviet negotiations
aimed at a gradual reduction of
nuclear armaments Page 6
• North Carolina beat Georgetown
63-62 last night in the NCAA
basketball championship finals
Page 10
weather
Increasing cloudiness and breezy
today, high around 60 degrees.
Mostly cloudy and windy with showers
developing early tonight and
continuing into tomorrow morning.
Chance of a thunder shower, low
around 44 degrees. Becoming partly
cloudy and breezy tomorrow afternoon,
high in the mid to upper
50s.
—by Mark Stunder
index
Business/careers..,
Comics/c rossword
Midweek
News briefs
Opinions
Sports
State/nation/world
15
14
10

2—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 30, 1982
collegian notes
• Penn State Students for Life will
meet at 7 tonight in 308 Willard. Officers
will be elected.
• The Science Fiction Society will
meet at 7 tonight in 219 Boucke.
• The Agriculture Student Council
will meet at 7 tonight in 301 Agriculture
Administration Building.
• Free University will sponsor "The
Satisfying Vegetarian Cooking Course"
at 6 tonight in S207 Human Development
Building.
• The bicycle division of the Outing
Club will sponsor an open bicycle shop at
7 tonight in 8 Intramural Building.
• College Young Democrats will meet
at 7:30 tonight in 318 Willard.
• The Lutheran Student Parish is
sponsoring a Bach's lunch with Anita
Bealer at noon today in the Eisenhower
Chapel. Following the half-hour recital, a
reception will be held in the chapel's
informal lounge. The event is free and
everyone is welcome.
• All new and prospective members of
the Our Store Food Co-op will meet
tonight at 212 E. College Ave. (in the
walkway between Kranich's Jewelers
and The Tavern Restaurant). Everyone
is welcome to see how a co-op works.
Refreshments will be served.
• The Undergraduate Student Government
will sponsor "Inquisition '82,"
the final USG presidential and vice presidential
debates, at 7 tonight in the HUB
Ballroom.
• The Graduate Student Association is
renting University garden plots for the
growing season. The cost is $7.50 per plot,
and students can sign up from 1 to 4 p.m.
weekdays in 305 Kern. Student identification
is required.
• An exhibit of books by Caribbean
writers is'on display in the Black Studies
Room of Pattee. The display will continue
daily to the end of the term.
• Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is
available from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
weekdays on the HUB ground floor.
• The film "How to Say No to a Rapist • Greek Week '82 is holding "Assasand
Survive" will be shown during sec- sin" sign-ups in the Panhellenic/Interfond
and third periods today in the HUB raternity Council Office, 203-B HUB.
main lounge in coordination with Worn- . Everyone is welcome to sign up until
en's Awareness Week. Friday.
police log
• A man told the State College Police • University Police Services received
Deparment that a rape allegedly oc- a false fire alarm from the Hammond
curred in a bathroom at 1000 Plaza Drive Library on Sunday night.
on Saturday between midnight and 2 xhe incident is under investigation,
a,m / , police said.
The incident is under investigation,
police said. —by Joe Kteln
Several winners in Alpha Chi Omega
sorority's third annual Push-up-a-thon
were not mentioned in yesterday's Daily
Collegian.
i Phi Mu sorority won the sorority team
event with 116 push-ups total. .
Cindy Robinson (3rd-liberal arts) won
^,
] %Ss*~ -
Clarification
the female independent individual event
with 71 push-ups.
Eighth floor Sproul won the male independent
team event with 723 push-ups,
and Peter Placke (10th-€nvironmental
engineering) won the male independent
individual event with 262 push-ups. '
classes Now
Forming
St. John's Methodist Church Tues. & Thurs. 5:30-6:30 Call Nancy 237-9232
W.Beaver Ave. &S. Burrowas St. 11:00-12:00 Call Angel 865-6415
Park Forest Locations:
Call Kathy 238-3207
Gcsncrra
ALL COTTON AND CONTEMPORARY
SLACKS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS
MICHAELS CLOTHING CQ
FRASER si. - aefltfe/jfc,
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Report discusses intellectual climate
[Continued from Page 1.
In addition to the recommendations, the overall tone
of the report suggests that the University's intellectual;
climate has a lot of room for improvement, Upcraft
said. The report also said students lack an awareness of
what educational opportunities are available for them
outside the classroom.
Upcraft said he thinks the problem occurs partly!
because society places emphasis on success, and most' University students are eager to graduate and start
making money in their respective fields. The University
attracts predominantly middle-class students who are
more career-oriented than academic-oriented, he said.
A member of the task force, Margo Allen, said she
thinks students' concerns are not always centered on'
expanding their interest.
- "Students really are not concerned; they could care,
less about some specific opportunities they could take'
advantage of that would enhance their intellectual'
horizons," said Allen, who is also academic coordinator
in the Office of Special Programs and Services.
University Scholar Faith McDonough (lOth-accounting)
said, "The opportunity to be challenged is here, but
if students want to be challenged they have to take the
opportunity. Students who just want to slide by can
because it is easy to do."
Students are aware of the need for an education, said
Robert E. Dunham,
^
vice president for undergraduate;
studies.
Dunham, who was interviewed by the task force, said,
"Students are very concerned about jobs, but a university
in the best sense of the word is more than just a job
securing institution."
: Concern for employment after graduation is very
prominent, said Brian Hagenbuch (lOth-entomology). ;
"A lot of people I know are just 'let's get this over with
and get out and get a job.' The primary goal of a lot of.
people is to get a job, and I think the budget constraints
are partly responsible for that attitude," he said.
; Dunham added, "I think we need to make students
t who come here aware of the difference between high
school and college, how to be a scholar, how to set their
own intellectual pattern and how to get more out of
college if they know what they want."
UMVERSITY CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
Tuesday, March 30
Pass/Fail
CDPC seminar, Resume Preparation, 4th period, 109 Boucke.
CDPC seminar, Job Search for the Non-Technical Major, 5th period, 109
Boucke.
CDPC seminar, Interview Skills, 6th period, 109 Boucke.
Lutheran Council for Campus Ministry, "Bach's Lunch," featuring Anita
Bealer, noon, Eisenhower Chapel.
Colloquy meeting, 7 p.m., 320 HUB.
Circle K meeting, 7 p.m., 314 Boucke.
Science Fiction Society meeting, 7 p.m., 219 Boucke.
Penn State Students for Life meeting, 7 p.m., 308 Willard.
Christian Science Organization lecture, 7:20 p.m., HUB Reading Room. Robert
W. Jeffery, C.S.B., member Christian Science Board of Lectureship, on
"Christ: The Light Shining In the Darkness."
College Republicans meeting, 7:30 p.m., 117 Boucke.
PANHEL Panel Disscussion, Women's Awareness Week — Career Awareness,
7:30 p.m., HUB Gallery Lounge. ELizabeth Kelley, Alumni Fellow, speaking
on careers, followed by Graduate School Panel Discussion.
Tau Beta Pi tutorial sessions, 7:30 p.m., 106 Osmond.
College Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m., 318 Willard.
Finance Club lecture, 7:30 p.m., 214 Boucke.
Artists Series, The Sound of Music, 8 p.m., Schwab Aud.
Phi Beta Lamba lecture, 8 p.m., 217 Willard;
Campus Crusade for Christ meeting and film, "Football Fever,"
Forum.
However, Mark Fiorina (3rd-pre-medicine) said,
''The University is very good at getting you into the area
you want to be in and be happy with it. The students here
seem to be more interested in a varied education and
hot just getting a job."
: To help students get a varied education and improve
the intellectual climate, Chris Hopwood, president of
ihe USG's Academic Assembly, said he sees the assembly's
role as increasing students' awareness about what
the University has to offer.
- The assembly should advise, suggest and recommend
to students what they can do to improve and enhance
their education, said Hopwood, who was also interviewed
by the task force.
! "Students must know the assembly is here and can do
its best, but students should realize they have to be
responsible in their classes, studies.and majors," he
said.
However, students have so many opportunities that
they heed some guidance to help them make their own
decisions, Allen said.
"There are so many things students can be involved
in, and we should work harder at finding out where they
have an interest," she said.
Allen said part of her job is to try to keep students
aware of what opportunities are available at the University;
some of the time her job includes pushing and
directing students to a specific area of involvement.
"We can often times impose things on them, but we
can't make them want to expand their intellectual
horizon," she said.
Also, Dunham said, "We are conce'rned about scholarship
and stretching the ability of students as far as we
can without reaching our limits, but so far we have not
reached those limits. We have some students and others
in the University community who do not want to be
stretched and go beyond their intellectual ability."
To help students reach their intellectual ability,
faculty members should change their attitudes about
teaching methodology, Allen said. If students know that
professors want to teach, she said, she thinks students
and faculty may have a different kind of commitment to
each other.
On the subject of faculty attitudes, Hopwood said he
thinks faculty members should try to motivate students
rather than dictating knowledge to them.
8 p.m., 102
Hagenbuch said when the professor involves the
students in discussions he gets more out of classes and
enjoys question and answer sessions. He also said he
likes it when professors try to get away from technical
jargon and instead talk about a subject's relevance.
However, those types of attitudes do not always
motivate the student enough to want to learn, Hopwood
said. Students and professors need more two-way dialogue
during classes.
Dunham said he thinks more interaction between
students and professors and an overall better environment
would help the intellectual climate.
In addition, Upcraft said he thinks academic advising
at the University should be on a professional level such
as advising already employed in the College of Business
Administration and the Division of Undergraduate
Studies.
However, finding the best advising procedure is
difficult, he said, because students need different levels
Jof advising during their college career.
; For instance, a freshman basically needs core advising
on course selection while an upperclassman needs
more professional advising on post-graduate work, he
said.
Dunham said he thinks the University should look at
advising in terms of student needs—what students need
at different stages, how to provide the options and how
to make students assume responsibility to seek answers
-to their questions.
; Dunham said he has heard complaints from both
students and faculty about advising — students complain
that faculty are not available and faculty complain
that students do not come in.
; University Scholar Jacqueline Breines (9th-finance)
said one bad thing about advising is that very few
advisers will call students on their own initiative.
; The University should throw out the label of advising
and start all over again,'Dunham said.
' Hopwood said, "Right now advising is a sham because
advising should be more than just helping students
choose courses."
'. Advising should also make students think about what
they want from their education, he said. When students
enter the University they should have a strong idea of
what kind of education they hope to have obtained
before graduation, Hopwood said.
AUTOMi WE TUESDAY
Ccm^etitwe
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1980 Plymouth Arrow Hatchback $4950
4 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, radial tires,
very clean
1978 Monza 2 — 2 Hatchback $3200
V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering,
radial tires, brown with tan interior
1978 Datsun Shortbed Pickup $4450
5 speed transmission, 39,000 miles, step bumper, air
shocks, red with black interior, extra-clean
$4250
1978 Datsun 200 SX
5 speed transmission, stereo, power mirrors, blue with
black interior
1979 Datsun 280 ZX
1978 Datsun 210 GX Hatchback
1973 Datsun Shortbed Pickup
LEITZINGER IMPORTS
3220 W. College Avenue
State College
238-2447
$9950
$3450
$1650
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EVERY
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Delivery hours;
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The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 30, 1982—3
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J?37-W3~ 5min. pick up parking
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, Apri l 3, 1982 - 10:00 A.M.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
SALVAGE WAREHOUSE
UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 16802
Don Heggestaller and Lewis Gorman, Auctioneers
All items are subject to prior sales to University deparments. All Items will be sold "as
Is." Terms — cash. The University will not be responsible for the security of Items after
the auctioneer has awarded the Items to the highest bidder. The University reserves the
right to reject any or all bids for the automobiles.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Manual typewriters; Monroe calculators; adding machines; Remington 25 elect,
typewriter; NCR cash register; 3 M 400 microfilm reader & printer; Dlebold 4 dr. legal-size
file safe; 2 ea. 10 dr., 3x5 card flies; steel desks; stencil files; IBM magnetic tape selectric
typewriter; 2 ea. Wrlghtline 4 dr. tab card files; AB Dick 167 duplicator; AB Dick offset
master maker (Model'675); IBM card verifier (Model 59); Xerox telecopier; 3 M Thermofax
copier; AB Dick 530 mimeograph; AB: Dick 226 Fluid Duplicator; Gestetner 366
mimeograph; AB Dick 455 mimeograph; fluor., flexible-arm, clamp-on desk lamps.
POWER TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
14" LeBlond engine lathe; Van Norman, model 12 Vertical milling machine; Pratt &
Whitney jig borer; 14" South Bend lathe; 9" South Bend lathe; Hobart 40-amp arc welder;
Haban 5'sickle bar mower.
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
Beseler Glossomatt 1217 KH. print dryer; Coxco Model SP 110 cassette tape slide projector;
Pako 26W print dryer; IBM 1402 card punch; IBM 1401; processing unit; IBM 2415
magnetic tape unit & control; IBM 114 disk drive; 2 ea. 6' Crane cast iron gate valves; cast
iron radiator; fluorescent light fixtures; misc. gages; various 3-ph. elect motors; wooden
chairs; soda-acid s/steel fire extinguishers; steel doors; wooden doors with formica
tops; transit with tripod; H & C wye levels with tripods; K & E Dumpy level with tripod; 4
ea. Akron 3-deck elect, ovens; s/steel food serving line equipment; centrifugal blowers;
Meyers model SM4 spreader; two-wheel trailer w/mounted compartment.
AUTOMOBILES & TRUCKS
1972 Chev. C-50, 16,000 GVW Truck with a 12-ft. alum, box van; 1970 Chev. Custom 20
Sportsman 12-passengervan with a V-8 engine; 2 ea. 1977 Ply. Volare sedans; 1 ea. 1976
Old. sedan; 2 ea. 1978 Chev. Chevettea; 1 ea. 1978 Dodge Aspen; 1 ea. 1978 AMC Concord;
2 ea. 1979 Chrysler Newports; 1 ea. 1980 Chev. Citation; 1 ea. Chev Impala.
THE VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON
BIDDERS MUST REGISTER AND RECEIVE A NUMBER TO BID
daily Collegian
Phil Gutis
Editor
Board of
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Associate Editorial Editor
Assistant Editorial Editor
Assistant Managing Editor/Night Operations
Assistant Managing Editor/Campus
Assistant Managing Editor/Town
Assistant Managing Editor/Features
Campus Editor
Town Editor
News Editors
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Assistant Sports Editors
Arts Editor
Assistant Arts Editor
Photo Editor
Assistant Photo Editor
Contributing Editor
Graphics Editor
Wire Editor
Copy Editors
Managing Editor/Weekly Collegian
Assistant Managing Editor/Weekly Collegian
Board of Opinion
Tuesday, March 30, 1982
Vol. 82, No. 143
©1982 Collegian Inc.
Paul Rudoy
Business Manager
Editors
Sharon Taylor
Board of Managers
Assistant Business Manager
Office Manager
Assistant Office Manager
District Sales Managers
National Ad Manager
Assistant National Ad Manager
Advertising Training Manager
Co-op Managers
Marketing Manager
Creative Director
Layout Coordinator
John Allison
Anne Conners
Suzanne Cassidy
David Medzerian
Iris Naar
Mark Featherstone
Diane Rowel I
Jenny Clouse
Lisa Hill
Jackie Martlno
Leslie Zuck
Ron Gardner
Keith Groller
Pete Waldron
Elaine Wetmore
Debbie Krivoy
Renee Jacobs
Barb Parkyn
Paula Froke
Vlada Raicevic
Maryann Hakowski
Dina DeFabo
K.E. Fishman
Mary Beth Horwath
Becky Jones
Karen McManiman
Margaret Ann Walsh
Laurie Penco
Ellyn Harley
Tim Beidel
Cindy Cox
Eugene Grygo
Mike Poorman
John Schlander
Judy Smith
Michael Conklin
Colleen Waters
Susan Ingrahm
Jon Kaplan
Bill Overmyer
Owen Landon
Donna Streletzky
Monique Rura
Chip Schneller
Jodi Shubln
Sue Largman
Tracy Meyer
Barry Reichenbaugh
Have we got some ihe rnllaniitin
news for you- d-iy OOIiegian

¦
What you'l need to know
By JIM WICKIZER
Collegian Staff Writer
Now is the time to start filling out
all those applications and sending out
resumes.
Although the University's Career
Development and Placement Center,
408 Boucke, does not recommend that
students pay to have their resumes
prepared, a variety of firms are available
for students who either, don't
have the time or the confidence to do
it themselves.
7 would like (customers) to bring their
transcripts. Some students don't know how
marketable their courses are. '
Dick Hess, associate director of the
center, said there is no single correct
way to write a resume.
"There are as many formats of
resume writing as there are people,"
Hess said.
Students who are unsure about how
to prepare a resume should see a
career counselor for help — free of
charge, he said. The center offers
resume workshops fourth period on
Tuesdays and sixth period on Thursdays
at 108 Boucke, as well as by
individual appointments.
The center does not recommend a
particular private resume services to
students, he said. But such services do
exist.
' Linda Price, area director for Best
Resume Services, 103 E. Beaver Ave.,
said Best Resume offers 20 years of
experience as well as marketing professionals
and researchers to a student
searching for a job.
"We're a marketing firm. We market
a person's assets against their
liabilities. We're selling a product —
that person," she said,
Best Resume Services, established
in State College four years ago as the
first resume service in the area, will
take a client all the way through a job
search, Price said.
"First, the student will go through a
one-hour interview with me," Price
said. "You don't have to bring anything
to the interview."
On the basis of the interview, Price
and her co-workers develop the resume.
.
Best Resume Services offers a special
student package that includes 50
copies of a typeset resume for $69.95,
Price said.
"No financial commitment is
s — Ruth Aitken
of Aitken Associates
needed until you've proofed their resume,
and you're happy with it,"she
said.
The company works with' students
from a variety of majors, many of
whom later refer their friends to the
service.
"Fifty percent of our business is
client referrals," she said. "We built
our success on our service."
Ruth Aitken of Aitken Associates
(formerly House of Resumes), 124 S.
Patterson St., said she charges a $50
base fee plus $25 a page to construct a
resume. The base fee includes a free
rough draft and consultation.
If student writes the draft under her
instructions, the fee is $25 less, she
said. A student doesn't need to bring
anything with them when they come
for an interview with her.
In addition to the base and per page
fees, Aitken will type and moderately
critique a resume for $12.50.
Aitken, a 10-year veteran of resume
writing and author of a book about
resume writing, said many students
are not aware of a resume's worth to a
potential employer. .
"I would like them to bring their
transcripts," she said, "Some stu-
Center to begin programs
for 2-career couples
By REBECCA CLARK
Collegian Staff Writer .
If finding a job for one person is tough, trying
to look for a couple can be twice as hard.
Questions such as: "Can we both find a job in
the same location?"; "What area of the country
do we want to work in?"; "Do we want to get
married right after graduation?"; and "If we
get. married, when do we want to start a
family?" have arisen for John Dreyfuss (10thnuclear
engineering) and Darlene Buscaglio
(12th-communications studies) and other dual
career couples at the University.
According to a recent article in Journal of
College Placement, the number of dual career
couples is increasing — possibly because the
number of working women has increased by 205
percent since 1947.
- After graduation, Dreyfuss wants to go into
"research either in private industry or government
while Buscaglio will be enrolled in
Georgetown University's paralegal program
from September to January.
•They have discussed the problems and future
effects of having different careers, but stressed
they have not fully thought out all the questions
about having dual careers "because things are
still so up in the air."
Although they do not want to give up their
individual career goals, neither Dreyfuss or
Buscaglio thinks the situation will pose a problem
because after getting experience, each
hopes to be marketable in any geographic area.
"We still have a long way to go because we
both need experience in the careers we've
chosen," Buscaglio said. "Because I have the
chance to make a good living and use my
education, I'm going to make the best of it."
And Dreyfuss said, "At this point in time, we
are striking the happy medium —rather than
splitting up, we are letting each other follow our
separate career paths and goals.
"I'm taking a chance of letting her slip away,
but she needs to get a feel for her career — she
needs to get assertiveness. Experience is the
key. Once we both get experience; once we both
get more of a taste of what our career is like,
there is a good chance that we will get back
together," he said.
Some problems with having to deal with the
dual career situation — such as being separated
when a mate works in a different location,
deciding between individual career goals and
career goals as a couple and deciding when to
start a family — seem to be inevitable.
To help students deal with these problems,
the Career Development and Placement Center
had a program last term in which career
counselors helped student couples anticipate
possible problems that might result from dual
careers and advised couples on how to deal with
those problems.
Counselors Mary Surridge and Mark Guido
started counseling student couples in dual careers
last term and will hold dual careers
seminars beginning today.
The program will start with a dual career
"Job Search" at 1 p.m., followed by "Employer's
Perspective" at 2:30 p.m. and "Couples'
Perspectives" which will start at 4 p.m. All
three programs will be held in the HUB Gallery
lounge.
"We try to get the couples to eliminate the
idea that they both will find jobs that are
suitable and that will be in the same geographical
location," Surridge said.
Guido said although counselors try to help
student couples deal with dual career conflicts,
no concrete questions and answers exist about
what students can do when they are faced with
dual career problems.
Instead, Guido said, "We have students learn
about the issues and develop strategies on how
to deal with them."
The best way for student couples to approach
these problems is to tell each oilier what they
want in a job, where they want to live and how
they feel about family matters such as when to
start a family, Surridge and Guido said.
"We stress that each couple has to determine
for themselves how they will deal with their
problem," Surridge said. "Both students should
understand what each is willing to compromise
in choosing a job — how much each is willing to
give up and how they are going to approach
Employers."
B s a
dents don't know how marketable
their courses are,"
Vickie Eschelman, typist and resume
interviewer for A-l Copy service,
224 Fraser St., said they'll do
anything with a resume that a customer
wants.
"We'll do your resume from scratch
if you don't know what you want,"
Eschelman said, "We'll type, copy,
edit, interview you, everything."
The firm charges $50 to do a resume
from scratch, but the resume could
cost as much as $100.
"Whatever we do with your resume,
the charge is for the time it takes us,"
she said. "We guarantee our work.
"We make all kind of corrections
free of charge," she said. "Some
places will print it with mistakes;
nothing gets out of here unless it's
right."
If the resume only needs to be
printed, the service can have it ready
in two hours. The cost: 6 to 8 cents a
page to have it copied on quality
paper!
Bill Brickley, jobwork supervisor
for Collegian Productions, 7 Carnegie,
said a student needs a rough draft, of
his resume in order for the Collegian
to print it.
"We don't feel we're qualified to
advise students as to the format they
should choose for their resume, 1 '
Brickley said. -*
Collegian Productions charges $15
for the first typeset page and $10 for
the second page.
"This week for the first time we'll
be able to offer students 50 copies of
their type-set resume for only $22," he
said.
One thing the Collegianservice does
differently than most services is that
it emphasizes in bold letters the student's
best qualifications, he said.
"The interviewer can clearly see
what you think your best qualifications
are," he said. "It's neat, orderly
and professionally done."
Brenda Dumomd, assistant manager
of Kinko's Copy Center, 256
E.Beaver Ave., said they charge $2.50
a page for resumes.
Kinko's has a l-cent-per-copy deduction
after 100 copies.
Kinko's offers an unlimited number
of formats and makes corrections
instantly at no charge, she said.
Photo by Nathan Lador
^Counselors Mary Surridge and Mark Guido of the Career Development and Placement Center discuss plans for an upcoming program. The two
began counseling student couples In dual careers last term and will hold dual careers seminars beginning today
; Dreyfuss said if two people are meant to be
together, they will work out dual career questions.
; However, Dreyfuss said that as graduation
nears, decisions get tougher to make.
- "As time draws near, things get desperate,"
he said. "If we are sure of marriage, we are
willing to sacrifice our career goals and geographical
preference."
; Some students who are confined to a geographic
area because of personal commitment
fear that employers might not consider them
for jobs. So, they find it difficult to decide how .
much to tell potential employers about their
geographical perferences and personal involvement,
Surridge said.
Because it is illegal for employers to ask job
applicants about their marital status, recruiters
who come to the University rarely ask
What employers want to know
By JIM WICKIZER
Collegian Staff Writer
Landing a full-time job after graduation
requires preparation and
thought in order to sell oneself to
potential employers.
Linda Price, area director for Best
Resume, 103 E. Beaver Ave,, said a
student should analyze the company
he or she wants to work for to see what
its interested in.
"Ninety percent of the companies
want to be impressed, only 10 percent
read for- qualifications," she said,
"Sometimes it's very difficult for a
person to pick out his best qualifications
and (he or she) should seek
professional help.
"Grade point average is the not the
most important factor to getting a
job; that's not all the employer is
interested in," she said. "From the
time.you're born, you're developing a
product."
Employers are interested in motivated
people, such as students who
worked their way through college, she
said. .
Experience gained through a summer!
job in a .related field makes a
person more marketable as well, she
said.
"We've bad an increase of students
coming in for resumes for summer
jobs," she said: "A lot of people in top
management positions worked their
way through school and they appreciate
the fact that the person worked
hard." she said.
"An employer doesn't care what
your grade point average is as long as
you paid for your education," she
said. "They'll take someone with a 2.0
or 2.5 grade point average over a 3.0 if
he's worked part-time in the summer
and shows that he's motivated.
"A lot of companies just want a
degree," she said. "They want to
train people themselves."
Dick Hess, associate director of the
Career Development and Placement
Center, 408 Boucke, said the top 50
companies in the country might have
similar employement placement patterns,
but it is hard to try to isolate
them.
- These companies look at the
strength of the individual compared to
the strength of the j ob, he said. "An
'
employer tries to get at your interests
and skUlaand then tries to relate them
to the prime success' factors of his
company."
. "Employeers look at each individual,"
Hess said, "They can't have rank
and order to them." '•
And Ruth Aitken, of Aitken Associates,
124 S. Patterson St., said most
students need a, good resume to get a
job, but they're confused * length, he's concerned with content,"
shesaid.
!
To keep up with marketing trends,
Aitken surveyed 152 recruiters duringWinter
Term 1980 to ask what
they looked for in a resume.
"Only 40 percent said they prefer'ed
one-page resumes, while the other 60
percent said they preferred two-pages
or more," she said.
about what Price said students used to em-
to put in a resume/
phasize activities on resumes, but
"The one-page resumerecommend' they don't anymore.
ed by most texts and - professional . "It's now what you can do.for the
"Grade point average is the not the most
important factor to getting a job; that's not .all
the employer is interested in. From the time
you're bornr you're developing a product '
students about marriage plans, Surridge said.
But sometimes recruiters will ask similar questions
such as: "Is there anything that would
prevent you from taking a job? "
Although businesses are not establishing programs
to help entry-level dual career couples
find jobs in the same area, they have become
aware that problems of graduating dual career
couples do exist, Guido said.
"But there is not a real move to ways of
helping couples to live in the same geographical
area," Guido said.
; Even though Guido said employers have not
—Linda Price, area director for Best Resume
resume consultants is not the best for
job seekers," she said. .
"The standard advice job-seeking
students hear at this time of year is,
keep the resume short — one page if
possible," Aitken said. "That's not
what I tell my clients, though." ,
Aitken, whose own resume runs six
pages, said it's a myth that prospective
employers wiD frown on longer
resumes. She said that although resumes
must look good, be well-organized
and easy to read, there must be
enough in them to tell employers the
important things about applicants.
. "In most cases,, an employees
doesn't know what he .wants until he
sees-it," she said. "People are programmed
to believe there's just one
way to write a resume." -
Besides, she said, "Very few job
seekers can tell useful things about
themselves in one page: Maybe you
can get away with a one-pager if
you've just graduated in a technical
field where there is a strong demand
for your skills. But If you're in a field
like human services, I wouldn't bet on ;
it.
"An employer is not concerned with
The Daily Collegian
Tuesday, March 30
company," she said, "It's very competitive
out there, A lot of people are
on the streets because they don't know
what employeers want,"
A person with military experience
who goes on to college and receives a
degree is the top-of*the-line recruit,
Price said.
Aitken had this advice for the newly
graduated job seekers: "Nobody can
do a better job.on your resume than
you. The tricks are to study * various
examples for design, content arid format
and to select descriptive words
appropriate for your objective and
professionally relevant experiences.
"Then draft and type until you
achieve a pleasing resume which feels
good and is an honest representation
of your past."
Aitken said it' takes a student an
average of 15 to 20 hours to write a
good resume and suggested these tips
when writing a resume:
"Make sure your resume is easy to
read, that it follows a logical order, it
is selling your degree and that your
degree comes closest to your career
objectives/.' she said.
ployees, they have begun to help their more
established and executive employees' spouses
find jobs when relocation occurs, he said.
' ; According to a recent article in Time magazine,
several executive relocation services are
how helping executive dual career couples find
jobs in the same geographic area as well as find
. new homes for them.
: Even though these companies try to help
relocated executives' mates find jobs, Guido
said, companies are moving slowly in setting up
programs to help established and entry-level
dual career couples.
However, because the trend is toward dual
made a "real move" to help couples, some have
set up an informal help extension service that [ careers, Guido said, businesses are beginning
helps spouses of entry-level employers find jobs to deal with the problems of dual couples and
in the same area.
the future "is hopeful" that businesses will
' Although most companies have not set up continue to deal with the problems of dual
formal programs to help their entry-level em-> career couples.
% '

t:
LENI BARCH/LEE FACETTI
Financial Aid, Calendar Conversion, and
Collective Student Action is of utmost importance
to you, as a student, and therefore forms
the basis of the BARCH/FACETTI platform.
Students must vocalize their concern for
financial aid reductions. At the same time we
must expand our options in coping with reduced
financial aid. BARCH/FACETTI has already
laid the groundwork for instituting
alternatives by: implementing an ongoing jobs
file, negotiating with the Downtown Businessmen's
Association, sponsoring a mentorship
program between Alumni and students, and
creating a financial aid review committee.
Students' concerns over the Calander Conversion
can be recognized and vocalized to the
Board of Trustees through the U.S.G. President.
A review board will be established for
assessing the viability of a waiver system for
those caught in the transition, the impact on
the educational quality at P.S.U., as well as, the
logistical problems that may arise for handicapped
students and others.
An enrollment of 30,000 students at P.S.U.
can constitute a significant coalition in.achieving
student goals within the University, State
College, Pennsylvania, and America. U.S.G.
must act as a vehicle for articulating student
issues within the larger context of economic
and political reality. U.S.G. can be that vehicle
through BARCH/FACETTI by assessing and
addressing those issues affecting the entire
student body. These interests are, in many
cases, shared with the Administration, Faculty,
and Borough Officials. U.S.G. collectively with
other organizations must develop and
strengthen the ties with these factions.
Through Cooperation and not confrontation,
our goals can be recognized.
Vote for a team that has worked for your
interests in the oast!
VOTE BARCH/FACETTI
Fraternity
JOSEPH T. CLOUSE
I believe that it is important for Fraternities to maintain a close
relationship with as many University activities as possible ... especially
the Undergraduate Student Government. Since fraternities
make up a major portion of Penn State students, it is essential to be
well represented in any area that can affect us, whether it be positive
or negative. Above all, I am a God-Fearing American citizen who
believes In the American way of life; and I go to The Den on Tuesdays
and the Skellar on Fridays.
JON DAVID McCULLOUGH
EXPERIENCE, It is an essential element when serving the students
as a USG senator, Throughout this past year, my work as a senator has
involvd'd me with SOFAR as an area coordinator. I've also worked on
the Calendar Conversion. Communications Committee to better
inform students of the upcoming change. I have dedicated myself to
the fight against financial aid reductions and to a smooth calender
conversion. Now I need your help to continue my work FOR YOU!!!
MARK NAIDOFF * ,
As Town senator, I've worked to represent student needs. I'm one
of the Business Departments Board of Directors, a member of police
services, political affairs and University Concert Committee. This
broad range of experience enables me to best serve the students.
As Fraternity senator, I'll focus on representing the specific
concerns of my constituents, such as calendar conversion and
financial aid. Because of my experience and dedication within USG,
I'm the most qualified candidate for Fraternity senator.
MICHAEL PAUL
Hello, my name is Michael Paul and I would like to be one of the
next USG Senators from the Fraternity District. I am a fourth term
Business Administration major. Located at Skull House I will always
be available for your input. Financial Aid, Teaching Assistants and the
Semester Change are all areas where we can make a difference if we
work together. Vote March 31 and April 1.
Town
RICHARD ANTHONY GARCIA
As a Student Senator, I would like to serve as a go-between for the
represented student township constituents and the U.S.G., to be
accessible to hear their complaints and Ideas and at the same time
promote the University's Undergraduate Student Government and Its
organizational policies to them.
ROSS KATCHMAN
The biggest problem with the USG Town Senate is a lack of
communication between senators and their constituents. As a member
of OTIS (Organization for Town Independent Students), I believe I
have a good understanding of the problems and needs of town
students. I hope to make the Town Senate a more visible and active
organization that speaks for the town student population instead of
just sixteen individual senators.
SCOTT M. KELLEY
—The problem with the present USG is that its perceived as a
political organization, actually it's a service organization.
—More time and research must be spent before the calendar
conversion issue can be decided.
—Financial aid cuts fundamentally unfair — USG must still voice the
needs of the students opposition to them.
—Pattee library should have longer hours to fulfill the students needs.
—Finally, USG, needs more involvement so it's possible to use its
power to meet the demands of the students.
DANIEL R. KWEDER
I will maintain close contact with my constituents as an accessible,
and effective liaison between the town area students and the
USG. While promoting the usefulness of USG for the town area
students.
Above all, through my work and my vote, I shall emphasize the
complaints, concerns, and opinions of the town area students.
The USG Is the students government. With your help it will work
better for youll!
JOHN J. LOMANNO
Being a student counselor I am aware of the many problems that
confront the Penn State Student. I feel that students living off campus
are not adequately represented. Furthermore I feel that many of the
students are unaware of the beneficial activities the Undergraduate
Student Government has to offer. Upon being elected I will be an
accessible liaison between the Undergraduate Student Government
and the off campus student.
LAURA W. MORRISON
Since the town area Is much more diverse and lacks the unification
that the dorm areas possess, the need for a strong senator is
essential. I want the students to know who their senators are, what
they are doing, and to be able to use them as their link into the student
government. Because I have been secretary for the East Resident
Association for the past year, I understand how the governmental
system here at Penn State operates; therefore, I believe I am qualified
for the position and will able to represent the students quite
effectively.
MARTY NORCINI
The senate needs a creative, spirited voice faithful to promoting a
better Penn State atmosphere. Being a four-year veteran of the air
force, I have developed qualities necessary to the office of town
senator: responsibility and leadership. I am sure that my professionalism
and devotion to the senate will be beneficial to the entire Penn
State community.
q~pmm w TMffl
President/Vice-President
JIM KRAUSSISTEVE LUNGER ANDY LEISNERIBOB NOLEN EMIL PARVENSKY/JIM McJUNKIN
USG is a student service organization, first
and foremost.
USG is a representative/reactive' student
group, second.
USG can be better; to be the best student
government, student leaders have to mold
these two aspects of student government
together effectively. Jim Krauss and Steve
Lunger can do that.
(1) Breakdowns in communications, both
internally and externally (i.e. a lack of
student Input).
. (2) A lack of a formal organizational
pattern, structure, or guidelines.
(3) A lack of perceived credibility among
students and the administration.
All of these poblems have plagued USG in
past years. It's time for a change! It's time for
someone to do something about these problems.
KRAUSS/LUNGER can make the difference
between a floundering organization and
an effective, representative student service
government.
For too long, USG has been a single issue
organization. USG must avoid haphazardly
diverting valuable resources to these personal
whims without necessary student support.
Many of these situations arise due to a lack
of continuity in the personnel of USG. We'll
strive to get more freshmen and sophomores
involved, so USG can maintain certain levels of
underclass participation. '
Both Jim Krauss and Steve Lunger are
qualified, experienced, and ready to serve the
student community. We're ready to serve, now
we need YOU to give us an opportunity!
VOTE FOR JIM KRAUSS AND STEVE LUNGER
FOR USG!!!!!!
Four major goals of the Leisner-Nolen administration
are; forming a task force of concerned
Penn State 'students, establishing a
General Assembly of student organizations,
dealing with all facets of higher education
cutbacks, and conducting a fund raiser to
benefit Pattee Library.
The Task Force, which already has a potential
50 members, will serve as a pool of volunteer
manpower.. They will be the backbone of
all future USG endeavors, the success of which
will depend on them. They will also serve as a
form of Public Relations for USG, something
that is sorely needed.
The General Assembly will be composed of
all registered student organizations at Penn
State. The Assembly will meet once a term and
will serve as a forum for various viewpoints, as
well as a place for organizations to solicit
membership.
Our administration will continue to fight
education aid cutbacks. Just as importantly,
we will work to educate students on the effect
of cutbacks and how to cope with them. We
will also solicit more scholarships from businesses,
since it is in their interest to do so.
Finally, we will set up a USG scholarship fund.
A fourth goal of our administration will be to
hold a fund raiser for Pattee Library. The library
is something we all have in common and it's
continued well being is to all our interests.
Andy Leisner and Bob Nolen are the only
alternative to a tired and ineffective USG. Join
us and together we will make it work.
Senators
DEBBIE RIEBMAN
USG is only as effective as we make it. As a Senator for the past
two years, I have seen the highs and lows of student government. USG
reached a high by awakening students to financial aid cuts. I think
USG can go much higher. I will work as a Senate leader to smooth the
transition after elections and to motivate new Senators to work with
me on more campus-wide issues and services.
STEPHEN A. RIPP
'Why am I running? Students have a limited voice in University
affairs. USG is the link between the student's opinions and the
administration in Old Main. For two consecutive years I have worked
as a USG Senator from North Halls to improve these relations, in
addition, this past year I chaired a committee that solicited over 1,500
summer jobs from Penn State alumni.
USG works, and the University will change, but we need your help.
Thanks
RAYMOND G. SCHAFER
During my 11 terms at Penn State, I have faced many of the
problems that students encounter at the University. Being In an
engineering discipline, I am familiar with the College of Engineering
and difficulties such as scheduling courses, class size etc. In my role
as a USG Town Senator, I hope to work both inside and outside the
organization to help solve these and other problems that students
encounter. Thanks for your consideration.
LAURA SCHECTER
If I am elected senator for the town area, my main concern would
be getting the townspeople more involved with the student government.
I would be available to listen to and try to find a solution for
complaints of my constituents. A major problem seems to be CATA,
the bus system, and I beleive that representatives of the student
government should have seats on their board and offer input from the
students point of view. I would also take an active part in any
programs and try to come up with some innovative fundraising events.
ERIC TENCATE SCHNATTERLY
As a USG Senator I would emphasize direct student representation,
seeking to promote the greatest amount of student input.
Because of my past experience with the USG, serving as senator and
committee member of both Transportation and the Student Appointment
Review Board during the 12th Congress, I need not spend
precious time for orientation, but rather can devote all effort s towards
obtaining the greatest amount of relevant student issues and acting
on them. Please allow me to address the issues that concern you!
Centre Halls
PATRICK J. BUCKLEY
As member of the Federal Liaison staff of Political Affairs, I have
gained valuable knowledge on how the USG functions. U elected as a
senator of Centre Halls, I will use this knowledge when attending
C.H.R.A. and senatorial meetings, when organizing students opinions
and when representing my constituents. I am enthusiastic, hardworking,
and productive — so vote and allow me to prove myself.
BRAD DESCH
Centre Halls we're in this together. The days of resume motivated
and "donothing" senators are over. As a freshman senator from
Pollock Dorms, I'm a part of the change. A leader in SOFA R Week,
student rights, and student awareness I have the experience needed
to serve Centre effectively. Planning to live here for three years, I have
the time to help build the strongest student governent anywhere.
Centre Halls we're in this together.
ELIZABETH A. SAYLOR
I, Beth Saylor, would continue the present effort by USG to
increase its credibility and effectiveness among the students and
administration. My underclassman ranking and my considerable
knowledge of the workings of USG offer a small step towards this
goal. I also hope to further USG's actions towards financial aid
cutbacks and realize the need to increase student awwareness
concerning the semester system switch. I would like to take an active
role in the best interests of those students I would represent.
East I
KEITH E. BURRIS
A senator Is a representative of the students, if I am elected, I'll be
voicing your opinions and viewpoints in regard to university policies.
Rather than make a promise I won't be able to keep, I'll make one that I
can: so that I can represent you well, I will give of my time to make
myself available to you and listen to your views. Your voice WILL be
heard if vou vote for me.
GREGORY J. TOUHILL
From the moment that a student enters Penn State he or she faces
many serious problems. Financial aid cuts, the proposed change from
the term system to semesters, the simultaneous departure ot the
Oswald administration, and overcrowding of dorms are all problems
that one faces. The student government of Penn State represents
everyone at Penn State and Is currently working on the abovementioned
issues. As a USG Senator, I would bring my experience of
living In the Towers for the past three years to represent the Towers. I
am against the simultaneous change of the semester system and the
transition of administration. I also do not favor Reagan's aid cuts as
they stand. The USG Senate Is a means by which the students can
voice and act upon their complaints against Penn State. I would be
accessible to my constituency and try to best represent them.
East II
DARRYL B. DAISEY
As your USG Senator this past year I have stood up for East Halls
on many occasions. I feel senators should represent their areas first,
then USG. I think after three years I know the people and their needs
as well as how to get things done In the area.
This year I have established communications with many student
organizations and administrators. I feel this will make me an even
more effective senator for the comlna vear.
g
Student Government can and must deliver
more effective services to the students of Penn
State. With continuity and long-term planning,
we can achieve this goal.
We feel the new executives must address
the following issues as an obligation to present
and future Penn State students.
FINANCIAL AID — We will continue fighting
aid reductions, exploring every possible avenue.
RISING TUITION — The radical trend in
financial aid reduction makes the upcoming
tuition hike an even greater concern. We support
the organizing of P.S.A.S.R.U. (Pennsylvania
State Association of State Related
Universities), which will finally bring effective
student lobby to Harrisburg.
CALENDAR CONVERSION — Through Academic
Assembly, we will utilize student council
aid from each college to examine the
conversion's affects individually, thus breaking
an insurmountable task into more easily
manageable parts.
MINORITY AFFAIRS — The Minority recuitment/retention
system at Penn State is a farce.
We must promote Penn State to minority
communities by actively attracting students to
the university and helping them feel unalienated
once here.
STUDENTS RIGHTS — We will establish a
Students Rights Committee to investigate
students' accusations of academic violations,
and see that appropriate action is taken.
INTERNAL AFFAIRS — To provide effective
student services, U.S.G. must increase internal
communication between ALL branches of student
government.
LONG-TERM PLANNING — U.S.G. must
formulate strong, consistent long-term goals
concerning perpetual issues, e.g. tuition, financial
aid, minority, recruitment/retention, and
student/administration relations, which every
U.S.G. administration must deal with.
Penn State students must decide, for themselves,
what issues are crucial and who will
take proper action. THE DECISION IS YOURS
VOTE Parvensky/McJunkin
DONALD L. DAVIS
During my first year here at Penn State University I have grown
concerned and interested in the problems and relationships of the
students at the college. I have tried to do my part to enrich life here at
Penn State as an active member of a number of student organizations
such as WDFM, WEHR and the Race Relations Board. I have become .
involved in many phases of student life here at Penn State. I am also a
member of the Black Scholars program and have participated in many
of the special activities and programs here such as the IFC Dance
Marathon and Brotherhood Day preparation. Not only am I well
acquainted with the various functions and branches of the USG but
I'm a humanist who feels that government should work for the
individual in society as well as the group or broader issue. As a
candidate and a student I will work for you, with you and never in spite
of you. Together we can Insure that USG works as an instrument for
the entire university community.
RONALD L. HICKS, JR.
Do you know what a USG Senate is?? Many don't, thus demanding
a change: a new face that is determined to expand communication to
you about USG. A member of the University choirs, Penn State
Singers, fencing club, and Alpha Lambda Delta, and a two-year
resident of East Halls, I have heard the students' needs and Intend to
voice them.
Bring USG to you by electing me to the USG Senate.
BETH REISMAN
The office of U.S.G. senator is one that carries with it the utmost in
responsibility. I feel that I am a qualified, mature individual, and I will
do my best to represent you the student. One of my major objectives
will be to enhance the quality of campus life. My past experience
includes serving my high school as Student Government President In
addition to being the Staten Island representative. With sincere
thanks for your support, I am looking forward to serving you with great
enthusiasm.
ANNETTE TORCHIA
My main priorities in running for the USG Senate consist of
maintaining close contacts with the constituents, and making the
USG's uses and services more accessable to students and their
needs. My previous experience in dealing with student governments
has given me valuable insight to the workings of organizations and the
input required to get things done. By use of these assets acquired, I
will earnestly strive to promote the best interests of the constituents
of East Halls, and serve to voice their opinions and needs to the
Undergraduate Student Government.
East III
DARNELL K. DAISEY
As an East Halls Senator for the last 1Vfe years, I have agressively
sought input from the student body and strongly voiced student
concerns to both USG and the administration.
If re-elected I would continue my efforts to improve student
representation to administrative committees. I also hope to continue
my role as an information source. My long experience in student
government and in dealing with the administration hopefully gives me
enough knowledge to answer many questions about this university.
KELLI CHESTNUT
As a senator, my tivst objective would be to derive a suitable
alternative to the present means of submitting dorm contracts. I
would also try to achieve a more personal relationship, than presently
exists, between myself as a senator and the students I would
represent. Already, students have come to me with their suggestions.
To serve the student would be my main reason for existing. Let me
work for you.
i
Nittany Halls
CHARLES J. BLACKWELL
It is my belief that the student body deserves a voice in the
direction of their lives here at Penn State. I believe that voice should
come from one of their own kind. A fellow student who cares about
their problems, someone who is tired of seeing "Joe Public" being
kicked around by biased personnel. I am that voice. I feel that with the
views of the students who elect me into office, all Undergraduates will
be heard, all matters brought before the Senate for approval- or
disapproval will be reviewed carefully, with all parties involved taken
into full consideration. Don't you think it is time "YOU" were heard?
THOMAS K. MILLER
Establishment of an effective student lobby in Harrisburg and
Washington to work not only for student aid and education but also
for other vital concerns such as low-cost off-campus housing and
public transportation.
—A student voice in the selection of the new University President
—An end to discrimination against sororities and other archaic rules
and regulations
—Ajatlonal solutions to dorm lines
—Bntfer maintenance and facilities In Nittany.
North Halls
KAREN M. MOORE
WE ARE ... PENN STATE. Is this familiar chant a reality or just an
Ideal? Do we, the students, truly have the power to influence the
decisions of the administration? I believe that the treasured voices of
the students are somehow silenced, one fine example being the
controversial semester switch. If I am elected senator, my goals are to
inform the students of their opportunities. Come on P.S.U. students.
Let's make the chant a reality.
iHJUPH
MATTHEW W0LF0RD/ 1
ROBERT McGONIGLE
Who are your senators? They re making
decisions about giving away money they've
made from you, but unless you belong to an
interest group of some sort, you're probably
not getting any of it. And you can. We believe
that as President and Vice President, we
should concentrate our initial efforts on smaller
problems; getting your senators to go out
and meet their students, finding out what
those students want for their individual areas,
and if feasible, getting it done for them. No
USG has effectively taken that first step in
recent years.
If you were to see things done, even small
things, you may be motivated to voice some
support. That's where the power is. Bill Cluck
has dealt with some critical issues: financial
aid cutbacks, the calendar conversion. He has
opened some doors, but he's done a lot of on
his own. We would like to continue with what
he's done; however, we don't look forward to
turning blue -in the face talking to that brick
wall called Old Main unless we thought we
could get something accomplished. Without
more support, we wouldn't, regardless of how
right we happened to be. Old Main might be in
a position to take us more seriously, though, if
they thought they were listening to the students
and not just USG. We really think that to
get that kind of support, USG has to prove
itself. Let's face it, if Rob and I couldn't prove
our credibility with you students, we sure as
hell couldn't prove it with Old Main. And how
do we prove anything with you? Through your
senators. Let's aet back to the basics.
RITA Y. CHUANG
My purpose for running for Senator is to act as a messenger, to
bring up issues at U.S.G. meetings, that concern the students in North
Halls. I would also act as a messenger between North Halls' students
and University administrators. One of my goals Is to make sure that
the people in North Halls are well Informed by the University regarding
issues that effect them. Such issues include the semester change and
financial aid cuts.
Pollock Halls
JOAN M. WASSIL
I've gained valuable experience in the USG as an appointed
Senator. I hope to continue to actively participate in the planning and
* operation of programs that benefit the student body.
Students are sometimes unaware of relevant issues, and I will
meet them to disseminate information and to hear their needs and
opinions. I strongly encourage this interchange, which will enable me
to properly represent undergraduates by vocalizing and voting for
their concerns.
South Halls
DAVID H. BRANDSCHAIN
My goals are:
1) to strengthen communication between USG and the student body
by newsletters, open forums etc.
2) to continue support of programs like;
a)SOFA R — its momentum must be maintained ...
b)Summer Jobs Program —students must find alternate ways to
finance their education.
c)Health Expo, Horizons, bus services etc. — which aid students
in their daily lives at Penn State.
3)To ensure that Calendar Conversion is effected smoothly and with
the student body's best interests considered.
JOSEPH W. LENZI
JOHN E. SHAVINSKY
The senate of USG is dedicated to the service of the students.
Furthermore, each senator must represent the feelings, attitudes, and
opinions of those whom he or she represents. To that end, I do hereby
announce this platform.
1)To urge the administration to reassess the calendar conversion
in view of the recent unrest.
2)To lobby for continuing opposition to financial aid reductions.
3)To provide additional student services through direct senate
sponsorship.
SANDRA DEE WILLIAMS
If elected to the position of USG Senator, there will be ample
communication between the Senate and my constituents. Currently,
the USG's Secretary, I found my enthusiasm was directed more
toward the position of Senator; where I could become actively
involved in the various issues facing the undergraduates.
I am a person of dedication; I would not be one who was "too
busy" to fulfill the obligations I would have in retaining such a
position.
West Halls
MARC WARREN WATREL
USG needs to establish credibility among administrators and
students. An organization establishes credibility by consistently
proving to be useful and viable to whomever it serves.
If re-elected, my experience as an USG senator would be useful in
helping establish consistency and credibility, as I already understand
the workings of USG and know what helps and hinders it.
I plan to continue to oppose the financial aid reductions and I will
continue to support the proposal of a USG scholarship.
USG is here to help students and to be the voice of the students in
the face of the administration. I can help make that voice strong and
heard.
ANITA DOMALIK
QUALITY SHOWS ... I'm a member of USG's Academic Assembly,
which works on tutoring, academics, and Calendar Conversion; I'm
the Assembly's liaison to the USG Senate, a member of the Race
Relations Board, .and USG Political Affairs, fighting hard against
financial aid cuts. THREE ORGANIZATIONS -THREE ISSUES: Education,.Getting
along with people, Economic survival — The issues
West Halls cares about. This is what YOUR USG Senate should work
for. It will, if you elect ANITA DOMALIK.
CHARLES T. SEDLACKO
As your representative, I will be receptive to all your ideas and
complaints. Not only will I work hard to promote new programs to the
USG, but I will also pass on and publicize all USG programs to my
constituents of West Halls. I will encourage an active involvement of
all students in these programs in a bold attempt to remove the
alienation of the students from their government.
LARRY MAKOWSKI
Endorsements? Experience in PSU student politics? None. I am
not running for office to add any'flashy titles to my credentials or to
move up Penn State's ladder of student political success. I am
running in a sincere attempt to use my past experiences and training
to better inform West Halls students about what's going on in this
university and voice their concerns to the USG and administration.
Promises? To represent my constituency and fulfill obligations.

state/nation/wor
I
Parties lack majority after election
By RICHARD BOUDREAUX
Associated Press Writer
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The
centrist Christian Democrats and their extreme-right
challengers, both falling short of a
majority in El Salvador's election, scrambled
for coalition partners yesterday to govern the
war-weary country.
The U.S. ambassador called together leaders
of all six parties that participated in Sunday's
election in an apparent bid to build harmony for
a common front against leftist guerrillas.
The insurgents pressed their bloody siege of
the city of Usulutan, 70 miles southeast of here,
in one of the biggest attacks of the 2%-year-old
civil war in this Central American nation. At
least four soldiers were reported killed yesterday.
In Washington, the Reagan administration
sent a new signal on negotiations to end the
conflict. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig
Jr. said the constituent assembly elected Sunday
should "hold out the hand of conciliation" to
guerrillas who are ready to join in the democratic
process.
The left boycotted the election, saying its
candidates would have been risking assassination
by El Salvador's right-wing "death
squads."
Arch-conservative Roberto d'Aubuisson said
hours after the meeting with Hinton that his
Republican Nationalist Alliance (ARENA ) and
the four other opposition parties had agreed to a
coalition, and claimed victory.
"We have won! We have won!" he told a
jubilant crowd at his party's headquarters.
But National Conciliation Party spokesmen
said no decision had been made on a coalition
and said none would be until the party's 10member
executive council met, possibly today.
"What d'Aubuisson says is his problem," said
Dr. Armando Rodriguez Eguizabal. "No decision
has been taken. We haven't met. There is
nothing now."
D'Aubuisson claimed the opposition parties
had united at noon — an apparent reference to
the luncheon meeting with U.S. Ambassador
Deane R. Hinton.
"We are a majority and we're going to fulfill
the desire of the people," d'Aubuisson said.
He did not explain how such a calculation
could be made or announced with only about
one-fourth of the polling places reporting.
The former army intelligence major promised
to "respect the will of the minority" and
vowed to "lead and control a government of
national unity."
As returns continued to come in yesterday,
the major parties' shares of the vote held
steady. The Christian Democrats of Jose Napoleon
Duarte, president of the current U.S.backed
civilian-military junta, had 40.5 percent
of the nationwide tally, and ARENA had 29.2
percent.
Each of the two parties predicted it would
form a majority coalition with one or more of
the smaller conservative groups in the 60-member
assembly, which is to name an interim
government and write a new constitution leading
to general elections, probably next year.
Haig calls election a defeat for guerrillas
By GEORGE GEDDA
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State
Alexander M. Haig Jr. led a chorus of U.S.
praise yesterday for El Salvador's national
elections, declaring that the "awesome courage"
of Salvadoran voters was an "undeniable
repudiation" to leftist guerrillas.
Haig said he is confident the new constituent
assembly "will find ways to hold out the hand of
conciliation" to adversaries who are prepared
to take part in the democratic process.
In a rare appearance in the State Department
press briefing room, Haig said Sunday's results
are both a military defeat for the guerrillas as
well as a political repudiation.
"Despite their clear intent to disrupt the
elections, the guerrilla forces were, unable to
shake either the people or the security forces at
t
wM
il / * '*&&),
their moment of greatest vulnerability," Haig
said.
Both Haig and deputy presidential press
secretary Larry Speakes hailed the heavy voter
turnout.
"We think it is a victory for the people of El
Salvador," Speakes told reporters at the White
House. "In the face of strong guerrilla tactics to
prevent them from going to the polls, they went
out in what appears to be record numbers.
"It's a failure of the guerrillas to disrupt the
commitment of the people to participate in the
democratic process," Speakes said.
On Capitol Hill, House Majority Leader Jim
Wright, D-Texas, said the heavy voter turnout
proves beyond a doubt that the terrorists and
the guerrillas do not speak for the people of El
Salvador.
"We should call upon the guerrillas to lay
down their arms and join the brave people of El
V ^ LJF
V"*
t
AP Laserphoto
Congressmen Mickey Edwards, R-Okla. (left), Morris Udall, D-Ariz. (center), and
Bruce Vento, D-Minn.,. speak informally to the media at the Three Mile Island
visitor center near Middletown. Udall, chairman of the Interior Committee, held a
hearing for citizens before a tour of the plant yesterday.
y
Salvador in the peaceful search for a better
future under the orderly processes of constitu
tional democracy," Wright said.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. D
Mass., said he was happy about the elections
adding they had shown the "masses down there
appreciate the freedom of elections."
But O'Neill said the House "would have to see
who the victors are first" before deciding on
future aid to El Salvador.
Haig, however, indicated he was confident
American assistance would continue even
though it was uncertain whether the new government
in El Salvador would be headed by
reformist President Jose Napoleon Duarte or
by anti-reform rightists led by retired Maj.
Roberto d'Aubuisson.
Reagan expected to back nuclear talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - President
Reagan is expected to back a call for
U.S.-Soviet negotiations to gradually
reduce nuclear weapons at a news
conference this week, administration
officials said yesterday.
The president has rejected a proposal
sponsored by 20 senators and 154
House members for an immediate
freeze on nuclear arms, contending
such a move would place the United
States at a disadvantage.
Instead, the president is expected to
follow the suggestions contained in a
bipartisan resolution introduced last
week by eight senators, including Majority
Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-
Tenn., and Minority Leader Robert C.
Byrd, D-W.Va., the officials said.
The resolution asks the administration
to "propose to the Soviet Union a
long-term, mutual and verifiable nuclear
forces freeze at equal and sharply
reduced levels of forces."
"We'll probably endorse that proposal,"
said an administration official
who asked not to be identified.
Another official, who also asked that
his name not be used, said "a major
new initiative" from the president was
not expected, but that he would address
the issue because "he recognizes
many are concerned about arms control."
The president is likely to be dealing
with the theme at his news conference
this week, which probably will be tomorrow.
A time has not been an-
nounced for the conference.
Backing the resolution, originally
proposed by Sens. Henry Jackson, D-
Wash. and John Warner, R-Va., would
allow the president to acknowledge the
growing national concern over the
arms race while still dealing with the
Soviets from a position of strength.
The administration has rejected So-
viet President Leonid I. Brezhnev s
March 17 offer to freeze deployment of
medium-range nuclear missiles in the
European part of the Soviet Union as
not going far enough.
The Brezhnev announcement was
widely seen as the latest attempt to
counter NATO plans to begin deployment
of 572 medium-range Pershing II
and Cruise missiles in Western Europe
in 1983.
Reagan -always has insisted that
there be verifiable reductions in nuclear
weaponry.
NATO contends its new missiles are
necessary to counter the more than 300
Soviet SS-20 missiles already in place.
ouse members support arms reduction
By DON WATERS
Associated Press Writer
.^tflft *, '
WASHINGTON (AP) — Thirteen House members, including
the chamber's Republican leadership and key
Democrats on defense-related committees, introduced a
resolution yesterday calling for U.S.-Soviet negotiations
aimed at a gradual reduction of nuclear armaments.
The measure is identical to one that received
backing from the Senate's bipartisan leadership last week
and which President Reagan reportedly will endorse later
this week.
The action also came on the eve of a special marathon
debate on arms control that was scheduled by the House
after supporters of a rival resolution called for an immediate
worldwide freeze on nuclear weaponry.
The leadership resolutions call upon the United States
and the Soviet Union to "engage in substantial, equitable
and verifiable reductions of their nuclear weapons in a
manner which would contribute to peace and stability."
The administration contends that an immediate freeze
would lock the United States into an inferior position in
nuclear forces, especially in Europe, where the Soviets
i
have deployed 300 medium-range missiles and the NATO
alliance has deployed none.
Pursuing this argument as he introduced the resolution,
Rep. William Carney, R-N.Y., said:
"A freeze at current levels would perpetuate the current
instablity (in nuclear forces). This is not enough. A mutual
and verifiable freeze must occur at equal and substantially
lower levels of forces if it is to contribute to peace and
stability."
Joining with Carney as co-sponsors were House Republican
leader Bob Michel of Illinois, GOP Whip Trent Lott of
Mississippi, Chief Deputy GOP Whip David Emery of
Maine, Reps. Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., and Dan Daniel, D-
Va., chairmen of the Armed Services subcommittees on
procurement and military nuclear systems and on readiness,
respectively.
Also, Rep. William L. Dickinson, R-Ala., ranking Republican
on the Armed Services Committee; Rep. John P.
Murtha, D-Pa., a member of the defense appropriations
subcommittee; and Reps. Robert Walker, R-Pa.; Matthew
Rinaldo, R-N.J.; Edward Madigan, R-Ill.; Benjamin Gilman,
R-N.Y.; and Richard Chaney, R-Wyo.
Rollm along
An Amlsh carriage rambles through scenic Lancaster County on a spring afternoon
Congressmen attend hearing, tour TMI
By RICH KIRKPATRICK
Associated Press Writer
MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - A small group of
congressmen listened to pro- and anti-nuclear groups
and took a brief tour of the Three Mile Island nuclear
plant yesterday, but stopped short of offering any
cleanup commitments from Congress.
Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., presided over a twohour
hearing marking the third anniversary of the
TMI accident. Afterwards, he and other members of
his group were briefed on cleanup by top officials of
General Public Utilities Corp., which owns the plant.
Udall said there was little hope for congressional
action this year on any of the Pennsylvania proposals
for spreading part of the estimated $1 billion cleanup
costs among utilities around the country.
"I think we owe the country and this area in
particular a decision on this point," he said after
completing the tour. "But this is an election year and
partisan lines are going to harden shortly.... I would
like to see an answer this year but in all honesty I
can't tell you there will be one."
Udall was joined by oneother member of the House
Interior Committee's subcommittee on energy —
Bruce Vento, D-Minn. Also present for the hearing
and tour was Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla. Pennsylvania
Reps. Allen Ertel, D-Montoursville, and
William Goodling, R-York, attended the hearing
while Rep. Robert Walker, R-Lancaster, toured the
plant.
Udall said cleanup is going better than he expected
and local concern about TMI "hasn't gone away as I
expected it would."
The plant was damaged on March 28, 1979, in the
nation's worst commercial nuclear accident. A series
of malfunctions and operator errors permitted the
radioactive core to lose its protective coating of
water and officials believe portions of the core
melted.
Vento said Congress cannot make a decision until it
has more facts about the cleanup and the extent of the
damage within the reactor.
Although the utilities would like the federal government
to pick up the bill for cleanup, "we're not going
to buy that," Vento said.
"There's no agreement about the nature of our
responsibility at the national level with respect to
this," he said. "We're not magicians. We can't make
consensus when there is none."
Officials of General Public Utilities Corp., which
owns the plant, showed the congressmen a tube-like
television camera that will be lowered into the
damaged core to allow the first visual inspection
since the accident. The group, was shown a videotaped
test done on the undamaged Unit 1 reactor.
Inside the plant, the congressmen were taken to a
command center where a plant technician monitors
eight remote-controlled television cameras that can
scan the interior of the sealed containment building.
The group was also shown concrete bunkers where
radioactive resins from the plant's water filtration
systems are stored.
At the hearing, Jan Chwastyk of the Family and
AP Laserphoto
Friends of TMI, a pro-nuclear group, questioned why
Udall comes to visit the plant on each anniversary of
the accident, but has yet to convince Congress to help
fund cleanup.
The money used for the trips could help clean the
radioactivity from the plant, she said.
'*'
"Talk has gone on long enough, and it has not been
cheap," she said. "It is time for action."
The Union of Concerned Scientists complained that
the federal Atomic Licensing and Safety Board
ignored or suppressed issues when it heard testimony
on restarting the undamaged Unit 1.
; UCS representative Robert Pollard said preliminary
testimony from some Nuclear Regulatory Commission
staff agreed with UCS contentions on some
saf tey issues. But the testimony was either altered or
not delivered at all before the board, he said.
Members of Three Mile Island Alert and the York
Environmental Alliance said they were at a disadvantage
in the hearings because they had little
money and could not match GPU's and the NRC's
legal expertise.
' 'There's nothing quite as sad in public proceedings
as a mismatch," Udall .said. He said he hopes
legislation will eventually be enacted providing funds
to such groups in regulatory proceedings.
Jack Stotz, former chairman of the Middletown
Area Association, said people are frustrated that the
cleanup has progressed so slowly. He questioned why
Congress could bail out Chrysler Corp. and other
companies and then ignore GPU.
Polish group reports
21 newspapers shut
By THOMAS W. NETTER
Associated Press Writer
WARSAW, Poland . (AP) - The
chairman of the new, pro-martial law
journalists association said yesterday
that 21 newspapers have been shut
down and 705 journalists purged by
the military government.
The figures on the press crackdown
were provided by Klemens
Krzyzagorski at a news conference
for foreign reporters. He is the chairman
of the Association of Journalists
of People's Poland, which replaced
the pro-Solidarity, 8,000-member Association
of Polish Journalists that the
government dissolved March 20. The
dissolved group, known as SDP here,
represented nearly all Poland's working
journalists.
Krzyzagorski said more newspapers
might be closed due to "economic
reasons." He also said new papers
are being formed to replace some of
those ordered closed and that some of
the out-of-work journalists might be
allowed to work at them.
Among the publications closed so
far is "Kultura," an influential and
widely-read weekly.
Poland's state-run press last year
began demanding freedom from
censorship, challenging the authority
The Daily Collegian
Tuesday, March 30
of the Communist Party and criticizing
the government as the Solidarity
union-led reform movement gained
ground.
When Jaruzelski ordered martial
law Dec. 13, most of the press was
shut down and uniformed military
announcers replaced civilian newscasters.
Newspaper staffs were required
to sign loyalty oaths in order to
resume publishing, according to reporters
and editors.
The new association has promised
to "remain within the framework of
generally accepted principles of political
culture and serving the interests
of socialism."
Krzyzagorski said 227 radio and TV
journalists and 215 working in the
publishing houses that print Communist
Party dailies across Poland were
among those purged.
"We will act on behalf of newsmen
who found themselves stranded and
we shall defend them regardless of
the fact if they belong to our association,"
Krzyzagorski said.
He criticized the leadership of the
dissolved SDP for being "so enthusiastic
during the political picnic in
Warsaw in July and August 1981 when
their duty was to tell the truth about
events."
t>
«* ,

c
Trains collide near Philly, 26 injured
BRISTOL, Pa. (AP) - A stalled Boston-to-Philadelphia
passenger train was
rammed by a locomotive that had been
sent to help tow it yesterday, and 26
people were injured, none seriously, authorities
said.
Three of the injured were admitted to
Bucks County hospitals and were in satisfactory
or stable condition, while others
were treated for cuts and bruises and
released.
Amtrak spokeswoman Debbie Marciniak
said the engineer of the six-car train
reported it had stalled with engine trouble
at 12:55 a.m., about 24 miles from its
destination.
A replacement locomotive sent to the
scene rammed the front of the passenger
Doctor links herpes virus to lipstick sample
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A University
of Pennsylvania virologist has issued a
warning about the use of store lipstick
samples, after treating a college student
who apparently caught herpes simplex
by applying the makeup moments after a
carrier had used it.
Herpes is a disease that is usually
spread by direct contact between people,
but in this case the intermidiary was a
substance, said Dr. Herbert A. Blough of
the university-affiliated Scheie Eye Institute.
Blough, who has been researching
herpes for 10 years, said yesterday that it
has never been reported to his knowledge
that herpes could be transmitted by
lipstick if the person were infected quickly
enough.
2 dead, 2 missing in Haitian boat accident
HIGHLAND BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The
bodies of two Haitian women were washed
up on a beach here yesterday from a
freighter that had capsized in the rough
Atlantic. High seas, stiff winds and poor
visibility forced officials to stop searching
the ocean for two others missing.
Six survivors struggled, to shore
through 10-foot waves after their vessel
capsized sometime before midnight yesterday.
One man was hospitalized for
exposure and the others were sent.to the
Krome Avenue refugee camp west of
Miami, where some 500 Haitian refugees
are being held.
Mike Kelley, a Coast Guard spokesman,
said no distress signals or radio
messages were received from the Esperancia,
a motorized, wooden-hulled
freighter.
6-year-olcTs trial may move to Disney World
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Thecase
of a 6-year-old girl charged with bloodying
the nose of a playmate may move
from criminal court to Disney World
under the auspices of a private arbitrator,
officials said yesterday.
A "citizen arbitrator" will sit down
with the parents of first-grader Nancy Jo
Burch and those of the 7-year-old alleged
victim, Shirley Lynn Nickolls, and help
them resolve the dispute, State Attorney
Eugene Whitworth said. -
"I may suggest that we all go to dinner
and the movies together; bring the kids.
We may all go to Disney World or something,"
said Gary Weinstein, who will
Boston inquiry studies harbor plane crash
BOSTON (AP) - A state inquiry has
found no evidence that airport officials
knew runways were icy before a jetliner
skidded into Boston Harbor, a legislative
hearing was told yesterday. Airport operators
called the charge "absurd."
James J. Kerasiotes, state undersecretary
of transportation, said "the entire
airport was experiencing a worst case
situation" when the DC-10 crashed due to
the weather Jan. 23.
Citing an inquiry by the Massachusetts
Aeronautics Commission, he said, "We
have found no evidence that anyone in
Massport operations management had
taken a comprehensive look at runway
15R via the snow committee procedure
French train blast mayr
be terrorist attack
LIMOGES, France (AP) — A bomb An official at the Limoges prefecture
exploded aboard an express train racing (regional authority) described the explo-
through the hilly countryside near Lim- ision
as "a terrorist attack." There was
oges last night, gutting one car. and ino
immediate claim of responsibility for
killing at least five passengers. Officials ia
bombing.
speculated that it was either a terrorist
attack or an accidental explosion of a The blast hit the second car of the 15-
terrorist bomb.
car train about 15 miles northeast of the
Twelve people were injured and two of .
city of Limoges on a regular Paris-Tou-
the injuries were described as serious.
louse run.
French television said police believed A spokesman for the state-owned rail-
explosives being transported by terrorroad network SNCF said the train, a
ists may have blown up accidentally. The favorite of businessmen, could Carry 450
broadcast said authorities were question- people. But he did not know how many
ing a young woman passenger. were aboard on a quiet Monday night.
Two more Stevenson works to be published
LONDON (AP) — Two previously unknown
stories by Robert Louis Stevenson,
discovered by a scholar at Yale
University, are to be published this summer
in the 19th-century novelist's native
Scotland.
. Konrad Hopkins, American founder of
Wilfion Books in Paisley, Scotland, hopes
to have the book on sale by June.
The stories, "An Old Song" and "The
Edifying Letters of the Rutherford Family,"
were recently discovered in Yale
libraries by Roger Swearingen, a world
authority on the author of "Kidnapped"
train, derailing the engine and the first
car, Marciniak said.
"The whys and how-fors I do not not
know," Marciniak said, adding that Amtrak
will investigate the accident.
The accident delayed southbound Amtrak
trains up to 45 minutes, spokeswoman
Diane Elliott said.
The train left Boston at 6:35 p.m.
Sunday and had been due to arrive in
Philadelphia at 1:23 a.m. yesterday,
Marciniak said.
One of the 11 injured people treated at
Lower Bucks County Hospital was admitted
in stable condition, a spokeswoman
said. She identified the patient as
Joseph Gibbs of Wilmington, Del.
"Normally herpes does not have a very
long life outside the body," Blough said.
But in this case the waxy surface of the
lipstick enhanced the virus' longevity,
the researcher said, by keeping the virus
concentrated and preventing it from
quickly drying out.
The Centers for Disease Control in
Atlanta reported Friday that genital
herpes — one of the places on the body
that can be affected by the herpes virus
— trails only influenza and the common
cold as the nation's fastest spreading
virus.
About half of the herpes viruses go
away by themselves, but others tend to
cause repeated painful outbreaks that
disrupt victims' lives, Blough said.
"There probably wasn't even a radio
on board, unfortunately," he said. "Our
first warning that something was wrong
was when the survivors swam ashore."
It was the second fatal Haitian shipwreck
off Florida's Gold Coast within five
months. About 10 miles to the south, 33
refugees drowned Oct. 26 after their
sailboat broke up in rough surf.
Federal authorities said they believed
the 70-foot vessel was on a legitimate
cargo mission, not carrying would-be
illegal refugees.
"At this point, as far as we know, they
were on a regular run of an island coastal
freighter. They apparently were coming
to Miami to pick up cargo to take back to
Haiti," said Beverly McFarland,
spokeswoman for the U.S. Immigration
and Naturalization Service.
function as arbitrator.
Nancy Jo was accused of striking Shirly
Lynn in the face with a stick during an
after-school spat, Feb. 4.
The case ballooned into a national
news story after a circuit judge ruled the
6-year-old's case could be heard in juvenile
court, rejecting a defense attorney's
contention that a child is not sufficiently
cognizant to commit a crime.
Then defense lawyer Alan Wilhite fueled
the headlines Friday by winning her
a jury trial in adult criminal court.
Under Florida law, she is entitled to such
a proceeding.
William C. Coleman, director of aviation
for the Massachusetts Port Authority,
which runs Logan International
Airport, countered that "to say no comprehensive
look at the runway was taken
is absolutely absurd."
And Coleman's boss, Massport Director
David W. Davis, testified it was "the
collective judgment of the people at the
airfield to keep (the runway) open."
Other witnesses told the Transportation
Committee that the World Airways
jet touched ground about halfway down
the runway Jan. 23, and that its wing
flaps may not have been in the correct
position to stop the jet in the distance
available.
and Treasure Island.
"An Old Song" is probably Stevenson's
"very first work of fiction apart from a
few childhood stories," Hopkins said
yesterday in a BBC interview. Stevenson
was about 27 when he wrote it.
The story was discovered by Swearingen
in art 1877 edition of "London" magazine,
which printed the 16,000-word
piece anonymously. He recognized it as
Stevenson's because he had earlier found
a manuscript fragment of it in the author's
hand.
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Speaker: Mark Bigatel , President of the
Centre County Board of Realtors
Topic: Real estate in the near future
also:- Resume Books discussed
- Refreshments
U-102
U-° 37
PRIME TIME
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I
R-02B
The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 30, 1982—7
The Accounting Club & Beta Alpha Psi
Present
Douglas McCormick
Treasurer for the Pgh Pirates
speaking on
"Accounting for a Sports Entity"
March 31, 7:30p.m., 121 Sparks Bldg.
All interested students are welcome!
TAX SEMINAR
Grad Student Stipends
WEP. MARCH 3 /
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CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF URBAN AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS
INVITES YOU TO DISCUSS YOUR CAREER
SiqN Up FOR
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AT T||E PLACEMENT OfflCE
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If you're thinking about a career in
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WilliAM J. STAIIIER
DIRECTOR of AdiviissioNs
Pk (412) 578-2164

inion
For the 1982-83 Undergraduate Student Government
presidential elections, The Daily Collegian
endorses the team of Jim Krauss and Steve
Lunger for president and vice president.
Krauss and Lunger have displayed a realistic,
mature — and above all, intelligent — view
toward student government. They are not full of
overly ambitious ideas or vague philosophies
about, gee-whiz, what student government
could really be.
They see USG as, first, a service organization
that must be run efficiently and, second, as a
political organization that reacts to problems
concerning students. The second priority is not
necessarily subordinated to the first; rather,
without the credibility of ,USG as a worthwhile
organization, its political effectiveness is nil.
Krauss and Lunger both have a considerable
amount of experience in student government.
Krauss has been involved with USG since his
first term and has served in USG's department
of political affairs, USG's Supreme Court and
the USG Senate. As a USG fraternity senator, he
sat on the senate Appointments and Review
Board and chaired the constitution revision
committee. He knows the inner workings of
USG well.
reader opinion
Keep those terms
I have been considering writing a letter to The Daily
Collegian about the calendar conversion for a week now and
after I read the letter by James B. Bartoo and James R.
Dungan, I felt the time has come for me to put pen in hand and
voice my opinion.
When the rumors first arose about a calendar switch several
years ago, I was totally against the idea — not because of the
disadvantages of the semester system, but because of the
advantages of the term calendar. Before I begin with the
advantages, as I see them, I have to state that I have been in
both systems.
I went to the University of Pittsburgh (which although there
are some differences , is close to the calendar President John
W. Oswald wants) where I took a full term of engineering
courses. I must say that I definitely preferred Penn State's
calendar system.
The "term" calendar allows a student to study a few
subjects (usually four) , compared to six or more at Pitt. This
means the student can concentrate more on each subject and
this would (hopefully) enable him to learn the material more
thoroughly. I realize that this means a faster-paced class, but I
prefer it that way. The fast pace is, actually beneficial, as it
teaches us to handle high-pressure, high-stress situations. I
also prefer to learn the material in as short a period of time as
possible and start learning new subjects.
Another advantage of Penn State's current calendar is that
there are four terms all the same length. Mr. Bartoo and Mr.
Dungan say that the original intention was that people could
use the Summer Term as a regular term, but that "institutions
were not successful in changing the attendance pattern 0f ;
significant numbers of students."
Well, Mr. Bartoo and Mr. Dungan, I say to you: BULL! If the
University had really wanted to change attendance patterns,
they would offer courses that students can take to satisfy their
degree requirements and I don't mean just basics like mathematics,
economics and speech. I was going to enroll for
Summer Term 1982 until I looked at the schedule of classes.
There is not one course I can take! I have about 1% years left
of school, and the University doesn't even offer Mechanical
Engineering 31, 33 or 50, to name a few basic courses. The only
undergraduate courses offered this summer are Mechanical
Engineering 99, 411 and 4%. As for Commonwealth campuses,
don't look for anything except Mechanical Engineering 22. The
University is not helping matters by offering only the essential
The USG endorsement
Lunger, USG Centre Halls senator for two
terms, has spent time working in other campus
organizations — most notably the Liberal Arts
Student Council, where, as president, he made
the organization a credible group with liberal
arts administrators.
He was also the council's Liberal Arts representative
to USG's Academic Assembly and
the Residence Halls Advisory Board representative
from East Halls. As a USG senator,
Lunger was the senate liaison with the Association
of Residence Hall Students.
He and Krauss have earned reputations as
two of the hardest workers in the senate.
Of all the candidates, Krauss and Lunger
appear to be the best representatives of students
to the University administration — and to
the rest of the world. They are calm and wellspoken;
they act like intelligent college students.
They do not come off like the hyperactive
"student politicians" administrators loathe —
and, of course, don't respect. Yet, Krauss and
Lunger don't seem like goody-goodies who will
be mere puppets in the hands of the administration.
Where do. Krauss and Lunger stand on The
Issues?
They emphasize minority retention over recruitment,
and have suggested creating a task
force similar to the one, formed in 1975 to
examine the problem as well as studying how
other schools deal with minority retention.
They're against the proposed financial aid
cuts and want to continue efforts such as SO-
FAR. They want to keep students aware of the
calendar conversion and keep pressure on the
administration to justify its actions. They want
students to be involved in the selection of the
new University president.
But the difference with Krauss and Lunger is
their realistic attitude toward The Issues. They
understand that they can't do everything. They
appear to be executives who will competently
guide USG in the right direction, rather than
standing dramatically on the helm of the ship,
drinking in the glory ...
Which would be a bit different than the
current USG administration, led by Bill Cluck
and Ken Reeves. Students shouldn't be looking
for someone to replace Bill Cluck, they should
be looking for a team to maintain and build on
his accomplishments. The Collegian thinks Jim
Krauss and Steve Lunger can do that the best.
freshman/sophomore courses, and this does have an affect on Q\M^^^m^^S^
the people who do want to enroll Summer Term! So, even iVRfl .^IPlllir ^
though the Summer-Term was designed to be the same as the uV. ^/ ^^^^^ST
other three, it isn't ...AND NOW
I would like to know why should we change our calendar?
Because "57 percent of colleges and universities. .. were on a
semester calendar?" Is this change because everyone else is
doing it?
I'm sure President Oswald has a good many reasons, and
there are probably even a few good ones that he has, but have
YOU, President Oswald, really looked at the second and third
order effects? (Maybe you should read Alvin Toffler's "The
Third Wave.")
Personally, President Oswald, I think the calendar switch g
will do the University community grievous injury. More |
faculty/student workload, fewer class offerings , bigger |
classes, and physical plant problems are very important 1
considerations, and I hope that this isn't another case of the 1
students (and even faculty) getting the "shaft." I feel that |
Penn State offers an alternative in education. The semester |
system is not for everyone and I resent being "shoe-horned" 1
into this situation. '(,
Another thing I resent is President Oswald saying, "The
calendar matter is not before the University for decision. That
final decision has been made." As was pointed out before,
President Oswald is precluding any discussion on the matter,
and I feel that this is a mistake. President Oswald, you call
yourself a president, and a president is the head of a DEMO-
CRATIC society, not a dictatorship. So, let's get this democracy
going, and find out just who wants the calendar change.
Paul D. Popovich
March 18
loth-mechanical engineering
An 'A' for effort
I'm not bad at athletic activities — just average. I wanted to
make that clear before I told you about my gym classes last
term and that I tried the best I could in both.
By that I mean that I came to my first period Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday classes half and hour before everyone
else came — every time — just so that I could drill by myself
m
KtfKSSi*^
• • •
And so what about the other candidates, you
ask?
Only two other teams come close to our choice
— Leni Barch and Lee Facetti, and Emil Parvensky
and Jim McJunkin. All four candidates
are experienced in student government and
have a great j deal of energy. But we think the
presidential candidates, Barch and Parvensky,
suffer from a tendency to ramble. They have an
unrealistic perception of what they can accomplish
in one year; they are filled with
enthusiasm that may not translate into action.
These four candidates are great as individuals
working within student government — that's
where they'd be most effective.
Andy Leisner and Bob Nolen are running on
two major issues — a task force of students
eager to "do the dirty work of USG" and a
general assembly of all student organizations —
neither of which are realistic.
As for Matt Wolford and Bob McGonigle:
Neither have the experience or the knowledge to
guide USG through what promises to be an
eventful year.
\ I
Blood money comes easily for a plasma prostitute
"Well, to start with, I'm a plasma prostitute."
This is my standard, light-hearted response to
the question of what I do for spare (and essential)
money — and it seems to shock a lot of
people. My forthrightness surprises even some
people who have gone to Sera-Tec.
For, unlike so many other means of acquiring
income, going to Sera-Tec to donate plasma for
a fee is commonly viewed as an act of desperation.
It's a last resort when you can't afford a
tube of toothpaste. .. not something to be proud
of doing.
Most of the donors at Sera-Tec (primarily
college students) are eager to assure everyone
that they wouldn't be "doing this" if they
weren't really screwed to the wall for necessary
funds.
Perhaps I have an abnormal streak of mercenary
in my system, but there seems to be no
reason that a person should be ashamed of
donating plasma at Sera-Tec.
Human plasma is required by medical science
for both therapy and research. For example,
plasma and its various products are used in
the treatment of burn victims, hemophiliacs
and newborns with Rh-factor disease.
Plasma is used for blood-typing, as well as
diagnostic testing for such diseases as mononucleosis,
syphilis and hepatitis. Plasmapheresis
— the scientific procedure of collecting and
processing human plasma — serves the needs
of medical science.
Plasma donors aren't being paid for their
plasma but "are being compensated for their
time," said Wayne Rossi, Center Manager of
Sera-Tec's State College location.
The usual $10 fee is reimbursement for the
hours the donor spends at Sera-Tec — not
payment for blood.
Few donors, if any, would say that going to
Sera-Tec is a healthy practice, although their
plasma should eventually contribute to the
health and well-being of other human beings.
Donating plasma must entail some risk, or
donors would not be required to sign a consent
form when they undergo their initial physical
exam. But how serious is that risk?
The only health hazard that most donors seem
concerned about is the possibility that their
veins may become damaged. I know many
plasma donors who have found that their arms
don't really like being punctured on a continual
basis.
In response to such regular abuse, considerable
scar tissue may accumulate and/or the
vein(s) may collapse, forcing dcrors to take an
involuntary vacation from Sera-Tec until their
arms heal sufficiently and they can resume
donating.
However, Rossi said that the health risks of
plasma-donating (even on a regular basis, over
many years) seem to be negligible.
"When you consider that we must do at least
50,000 procedures every year, and have maybe
one or two infections occur at the site (of the
needle) each year, it's pretty incredible.
"Considering the size of the needle and the
length of time that it is in the arm, we've
probably got better statistics than most hospitals,"
Rossi said.
Rossi cautioned that plasma donors who
remove their bandages immediately after leaving
Sera-Tec are taking a more serious risk of
infection, but that's an unnecessary risk that
the donors choose to take.
Rossi added that donors who have regularly
given plasma for up to 10 years have shown no
ill effects — either in the volume of blood in
their bodies, or the amounts of proteins in their
blood.
Dr. J. Robert Wirag, director of the Office of
Health Promotion and Education at Ritenour
Health Center, also says that Sera-Tec's State
College facility rates a clean bill of health.
"We (at Ritenour) are convinced that they
have a credible, high-quality operation. They
have introduced controls to protect the health
S.

a
Hitting the books, not the quads
Each spring, thousands of University students take to the
great outdoors in an attempt to secure a spot in the hallowed
halls of Dormitoria. Frisbees fly, radios roar and sleepers
snooze — at least until that becomes boring or Mother Nature
spoils the fun. They try to make the best of the situation, but
sooner or later, many students complain about the wasted time
and the absurdity of lining up with 6,000 other contract-seekers.
To some, dorm lines are party-time; but to others, lines are a
necessary evil. In the past couple of years, it's tilted a lot more
toward evil. Line-dwellers, expecting to be let go the moment a
threatening cloud appears, lined up earlier this year than last
year. Some of the 10 lines already had 500 students by noon
Saturday; some early birds were in line Thursday afternoon.
Considering applications aren't handed in until 4 p.m. Sunday,
the situation is out of hand.
The funny thing is that the evil is by no means necessary —
nobody is making upperclassmen live in the dorms. So the
solution is simple: move into an apartment, or push for an
alternative to this ludicrous method of dorm contract allocation.
I suggest pushing for an alternative pleasing to the majority.
A system that uses some type of competition so students will
have their fate in their own hands. One that doesn't waste a
weekend and clog your sinuses. One that is sensible and
constructive, not inane and destructive.
In the spirit of this ideal, I offer the .grade point average
system. No more concrete beds, windburnt faces or head colds.
Just a simple "work hard in your courses, get good grades, get
a contract" system.
reader opinion
Can't forget Norm
Brian Bowers' recent article on the improved
condition of former Nittany Lion mascot Norm
Constantino has led me to wonder why.
Why has Norm been forgotten? During his
years at Penn State as our school mascot, Norm
devoted 98 percent of his time being involved in
both Penn State sporting events and fund-raising
activities charity. Beyond this, Norm somehow
found the time to teach martial arts to the
handicapped.
Norm gave of himself to the fullest extent, and
for what in return? The glamor? No, the smiles.
The Saturday afternoon smiles of Penn State
football fans; the faint smiles of the Sunday
afternoon dance marathoners; and especially,
The system of assigning rooms after a particular percentage
of contracts are accepted would stay the same: students
seeking their same room have first preference, reassignment
to the same house, second, and change of assignment, third.
Freshmen, sororities and interest houses would still be guaranteed
dorm space. I am offering an alternative only to the
contract allocation part of the system.
Here's how it would work:
If demand for space is greater than supply (as it always is) ,
students with a cumulative grade point average in the top
percentage of their college would get a room. That is, if 3,000
males and 3,000 females turn in their $45 advance payment and
only 2,500 male and 2,500 female spaces are available, females
in the top five-sixths of the, females in their college (like-wise
for males) would get a room. Males compete against males for
available male space, and vice-versa for females.
I have suggested using the individual colleges as a basis,
rather than the University as a whole, because some colleges
have higher average GPAs than others. I have suggested using
cumulative GPA, father than, say, the average of the two
terms preceding the spring term in which contracts are
allocated, because it's a more accurate reflection of course
success.
So we would be using a student's cumulative GPA as of
winter term, in whatever college he is enrolled in as of winter
term.
This system would take care of most contract-seekers. As for
students transferring from another school — and who therefore
have no GPA at Penn State — they could obtain dorm space
using a lottery system or they could be guaranteed housing.
Those students make up only a small fraction of contractseekers.
And that's all there is to this system. It strikes me as a lot
more sensible than lines or lotteries. After all, this is a school,
so grades seem the obvious thing to use as a competition. If we
were here to learn how to best wait in lines, then the line system
would make sense. But we're not, and it doesn't.
John Schlander is a sixth-term journalis m major and a member
of The Daily Collegian Board of Opinion.
the thankful smiles of the handicapped that he
touched.
He touched over 84,000 of us, students and
alumni alike, as our team mascot out at Beaver
Stadium. It is time for us to use our Penn State
spirit, the spirit he instilled in us, to root Norm on
to recovery. What happened to the talk of a
benefit for Norm that was circulating around
campus two months ago? Are we satisfied with
believing that we truly tried? I think not.
We must, as a student body, come together and
organize a fund-raising event for our former
Nittany Lion. I call on all the student clubs, all
the sports teams, and all of the students to
become active in this drive for Norm. After
years of his rooting on our Lions, Norm now
needs the support that he once gave. It is time for
us to give our love and concern to Norm and his
When it comes to diamonds
€very worthy achievement takes time, and Mayers didn t become a
diamond authority overnight. UUe know enough about diamonds to do
things differently, and it makes a difference.
UUe don't buy our diamonds from middlemen. UJe fly direct to Antwerp,
Belgium, and buy direct from the cutters. Then we pass the enormous
price savings on to you.
UJe count our student customers among our greatest assests, and we
treat you like it. By offering special financing on engagement diamonds.
And we invest in our own people. Because when you're shopping for
jewelry, an educated salesperson can really help.
Get to know us. UJhen it comes to diamonds, Moyeri ttands alone.
cS mover
COLLEGE AND ALLEN.OPPOSITE OLD MAIN
(j& S\) Registered Jeweler (l\($i
\^* s American Gem Society y4JV<
Diamond Importer
Independent Jewelers Organization
family by truly showing
Lion."
Htr P4ILY laiiEbiArJ
that. "We want the
Jeffrey T. Quintan, llth-pre law
March 26
me being w/o Man
just past the $top sign on
discri.MAN.ation Free-way
and wanting to be
ack-NOW-ledged
for my pEr-foRm-Ance
and not my body
style my
gears won't
synchronize
Right-
(NOW!!!)
till we turn on to
title VII street
drive to coopERAtion
and meet on
the middle-of-the
—bridge; Oh
beCause i am
self-adJusting
&
self-propelling
iam —
;w/oman
boulevard
Janet S. Christman, 12th-EngIish/writing option
Anthony Slomkoski III, 12th-economics
March 25
. Otk
cAwin
Letters Policy: The Daily Collegian encourages
comments on news coverage, editorial
policy and University affairs. Letters should
be typewritten, double-spaced, signed by
no more than two people and not longer
than 30 lines. Students' letters should include
the term, major and campus of the
writer. Letters from alumni should include
the major and year of graduation of the
writer. All writers should provide their address
and phone number for verification of
the letter.
The Collegian reserves the right to edit
letters for length, and to reject letters if they
are libelous or do not conform to standards
of good taste. Because of the numbers of
letters received, the Collegian cannot guarantee
publication of all the letters it receives.
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Georgetown's 7-0 freshman Patrick Ewlng was called for goaltendlng on North
Carolina's first four shots- last night in the championship game of the NCAA
basketball tournament. Despite Ewlng's dominating performance of 23 points, 11
rebounds and two blocked shots, the Hoyas came up short, losing 63-62.
College title game
is new 'Super Ball
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP Sports Writer
-' coaches, at least unaware of hidden
bonuses provided by overly zealous
alumni and benefactors.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -College Also, most coaches, even aware of
basketball's Final Four is the Super such skullduggery, are hesitant about
Bowl in tassles and bows. It's base- blowing the whistle, as Phelps did.
ball's World Series with sneakers and They fear it would damage the sport
mini-skirted cheerleaders instead of beyond repair.
cleats and pin-stripes.
The NCAA, sitting on a gold mine, is
- By any measure, it is definitely pussy-footed in its enforcement prac-
Super Ball. It's America's newest tices.
sports addiction. It's young, it's loud, This is mentioned only to illustrate
it's big and it's loaded.
the bigness to which college basket-
'. Forget that it comes off the nation's ball has grown.
campuses, played by what the NCAA It's not exactly what Dr. James
naively refers to as "student ath- Naismith had in mind when he hung
letes."
up those peach baskets in Massachu-
It's a professional production, from setts ages ago.
the mammoth spotlights hanging He intended it to be an intimate gym
from the roof to the hardware floor. pastime for students who couldn't
; It is played by agile, beanpole men make the football or track teams.
who are recruited as assiduously as a The game flourished for years
big corporation might search for a largely as a regional sport, secondary
young
¦
executive.
to high-pressure, high-budget foot-
Like the Super Bowl and the World ball, surving a series of point-fixing
" Series, it is show business and big scandals.
bucks.
Then suddenly it popped its seams.
Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps, The 1982 Final Four was shifted to
in a sensational kiss-and-tell reve- New Orleans' Superdome, with a baslation
last week, said the going rate ketball capacity of 61,000-plus. The
among some colleges for top talent is national championship came of age.
310,000 a year.
The intimacy of the sport Was lost,
. Oregon State's Ralph Miller, named but the hungry coffers were satisfied.
J'Coach of the Year" by The Asso- If college basketball is to be big, it's
ciated Press, says the figure is con- got to have a big home.
servative.
You will see a lot of domes and
"They were talking about that crowds of 60,000 and more in the
much money 10 years ago," he said. sport's future.
"Now we've got inflation."
On the secret, under-the-table mat? The college basketball boom started
\
ket, the value of Georgetown's 7-foot
, with the great UCLA-Houston games
freshman, Pat Ewing, probably would in the 1960s, featuring UCLA's Lew
be $100,000.a year. The pros would Alcindor and Houston's Elvin Hayes,
give him $1 million.
The television networks began to
Most coaches, leveling, concede take notice. But the exposure didn't
there are rampant abuses but claim
j reach full weekend - and prime-time
there are many more "clean" potential until recent years.
a
% I «
¦3
' '4. * O.
North Carolina takes NCAA title
By JOHN NELSON
AP Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Freshman
Michael Jordan hit an 18-foot jumper
Iwith 15 seconds left and James Worthy
won the duel of dunks with Patrick
Ewing to give North Carolina its first
NCAA basketball championship under
coach Dean Smith with a 63-62 victory
over Georgetown last night.
I Worthy scored a career-high 28
points and his steal, coming on a giveaway
pass from Georgetown's Fred
Brown with 10 seconds left, insured
North Carolina the national title and
finally lifted the monkey from Smith's
back.
'. The North Carolina coach had taken
six previous teams to the Final Four
and came up empty-handed each time,
but this time it was Worthy, Sam
Perkins and Jordan who delivered the
championship trophy into the hands of
Smith in his 21st season as coach of the
Tar Heels.
'- The battle between the front line of
North Carolina — 6-9 junior Worthy
and 6-9 sophomore Perkins — and the
7-0 Georgetown monolith, Ewing, projduced
one of the closest title games in
recent history.
- Not since 1959 had there been an
NCAA championship decided by one
point. California won that title by beating
West Virginia 71-70, but the past 22
title games have, for the most part,
been blowouts.
This game was undecided until the
very end. Eric "Sleepy" Floyd had
given Georgetown a 62-61 lead when he
worked into the lane and fired up a 10footer
with 57 seconds to play,
i North Carolina, already in a slowdown
for the past four minutes, called
time out with 32 seconds left, then
worked the ball around the perimeter
and Jordan threw up the game-winner
from the left side.
. As Georgetown brought the ball
down court, Brown turned to his right
and tossed the ball into Worthy's
bands. Worthy then headed toward the
Georgetown basket, and was intentionally
fouled by Eric Smith with two
seconds remaining. Worthy missed
I J*
mi
"Sfew
SSK
, - AP Laserphoto
North Carolina coach Dean Smith cuts down the net after winning his first NCAA title as a coach In seven trips to the Final Four.
Smith's Tarheels squeaked past Georgetown, 63-62 last night In the championship game last night In New Orleans.
two foul shots, but the victory had been
sealed.
. Smith, criticized as a coach who
couldn't win the "big one," finally
ended all that talk. As fans and photographers
swarmed onto the court, first
Worthy, then the coach, were lifted
onto teammates' shoulders to begin
the traditional cutting down of the net
;at the Louisiana Superdome, where a
crowd in excess of 61,000 watched.
; "I'm very grateful to my players.
We played probably the best team
we've seen all year, along with Virginia,"
said Smith. _
the show, " however, belonged to
'Worthy and Ewing, both of whom
brought the crowd cheering to its feet
with mammoth slam dunks. Worthy
had four dunks in the second half,
including one over Floyd, his junior
high school buddy, that produced a
'three-point play and pulled the Tar
Heels within one point with 11:52 left.
Winning hoop deja vu for UNC s Jordan
By AUSTIN WILSON
AP Sports Writer
a«3it
jpr- /

Watson on top of game
heading toward Masters
By BOB GREEN
AP Golf Writer
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP)
— Tom Watson has it right where he
wants it going into the Masters.
"I like to feel I should be playing
just a little better; I like to go in just a
little nervous," Watson said early last
week.
And, despite the boost in confidence
he gained from a playoff victory over
Frank Conner in the Sea Pines-Heritage
Classic, Watson still sees plenty
of room for improvement heading into
the defense of his title next week.
He won. And he wanted that. He's
the only two-time winner of the season,
a major step in his goal of regaining
his longtime position as the
dominant player in the game.
But there's still work to be done.
Although he's golf's latest winner,
he'd like to be playing a little better.
Going into the Masters, the first of pro
golf's major tests, there's one area
that has him just a little nervous.
"I feel like I'm tournament-tough
and tournament-ready," Watson said
before heading home to put the final
touches on his Masters' preparation.
"My iron play needs to improve,"
he said. "I drove the ball well, and my
putting was very good when it had to.
R-154
7
Fun
be. But I'm not hitting my irons well.
My driving and putting saved me.
"I'm going to have to improve my
iron play if I'm going to have any
chance of defending at Augusta."
It was his iron play, iron play that
suddenly turned erratic, that forced
him to go to a playoff against the
stubborn Conner.
With a comfortable lead and apparently
very much in control, Watson's
irons turned sbur late in the final
round at the Heritage.
From a perfect position in the
fairway, he dumped a short-iron shot,
in a bunker oh the 13th and had to
make a 12-footer to save par.
He hit a 4-iron into the water on the
14th and had to make an 8-footer to
save bogey.
From the fairway, he hit a tree limb
with another short iron and had to
scramble for par on the 15th. From
the fairway, he hit a short-iron thin on
the 16th, left it on the front apron of
the green and 3-putted, a performance,
he said, that "let the rest of
the field catch up."
So he goes into the Masters just the
way he wants, a winner again, confidence
up, the defending champion,
the man to beat, and "just a little
nervous."
WOMEN'S AWARENESS WEEK
MARCH 30th
00 "Opportunites in Graduate Studies" HUB Gallery
Lounge; a panel discussion with students
currently enrolled in post-undergraduate
education.
8:30
"Tips on Getting Ahead" with PSU Alumnae
Fellow Elizabeth Kelly, Senior Consultant ,
Planning and Allocations, United Way of
America — HUB Gallery Lounge (sponsored by
the Alumni Association)
Sponsored by the Panhellenic Council
FAMILY . HI
NIGHT a WAY PIZZA...
* Every Monday!
25* off 10" , SO* off 12" & 14"
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^ Mennonite
Central
V Committee
237-1074
A representative from Mennonite Central Committee, Mr.
Rod King, will be on the Penn State University Park campus
(Eisenhower Chapel Lounge) tomorrow, March 31. Mennonite
Central Committee (MCC) is the relief and service organization
of the North American Mennonite and Brethren in Christ
churches. Approximately.8CO volunteers are presently serving
in over 40 countries in such areas as agriculture, education,
nutrition, health care, social services and economic and
technical assistance. MCC needs professionally trained Christian
personnel who are committed to the Biblical principles of
service, justice, peacemaking and love. Overseas volunteers
serve a three-year term and North American volunteers serve
a two-year term. If you are interested in learning more about
MCC's philosophy, program and specific assignments,
schedule an interview with the MCC representative by calling
238-0292 or 865-7681
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DU D
The Daily Collegian Tuesday , March :tt> . \m>— i
Ruthven working to recapture form
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
AP Sports Writer
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) — Dick Ruthven spent the
winter thinking of changes in his pitching style, and he's
using spring training to try to perfect some of these new
approaches.
The Philadelphia Phillies right-hander had an excellent
first half in last summer's first major league split
season. He won six of his first seven decisions and
appeared headed for the 20-game plateau that almost
everyone in baseball had predicted for him.
Then came the baseball strike, the 50 days without
competition. When the game finally resumed, Ruthven
had lost his sharpness. He was 8-3 when the strike closed
the ball parks. He won only four more games, lost four
and — more significantly — pitched poorly overall.
He wound up 12-7 with an ERA of 5.14, the highest of
his eight-year major league career. The dreams of April
and May turned to nightmares in August and September.
Ruthven, 31, said he and Phillies' pitching coach
Claude Osteen are spending spring training trying to
eliminate the bad habits he apparently developed after
the strike. They look at films of the vintage Ruthven,
add the mechanical adjustments and look ahead to the
1982 season with that 20-game goal in mind.
Ruthven, who came directly from the campus of
Fresno State to the majors and pitched only part of one
season in the minors during his organized baseball
career, put his thinking bluntly.
"I'm making changes to survive," said Ruthven, who
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Montreal). I just threw a bad pitch to (Gary ) Carter and
he hit a home run (in the playoffs). That could happen to
anyone."
Ruthven appears very pleased working with Osteen,
the club's new pitching coach.
"The good thing about having Claude is that I feel
he'll be able to keep me in the groove I work into during
spring training. Usually I work myself into that
(groove) with a lot of lousy outings. Eventually you feel
better and start the season well ," Ruthven said.
"I just went through spring training the second half
last season. I guess I'm peculiar that it affects me that
much. But it does, so I accept it and try to work it out.
The thing that hurt was that after the strike we didn 't
have a pitching coach who would say anything or ask
you anything. He was a very nice man , but never said
anything. I had him when I was at Atlanta and the samething
happened."
Ruthven also said he and Osteen agreed on the value
of watching films. Ruthven noticed that he had extended
the time he spent looking down before a pitch , and he
couldn't throw very well that way.
"It really feels strange" to be speeding up his head
movement, he said. "I feel like I'm going to fall over
backwards. But I have time to work it out , especially
throwing on the sideline.
"I'll be ready" for the April 6 season opening, Ruthven
predicted.
Manager Pat Corrales hopes so. Ruthven is his No. 2
starter behind Steve Carlton. Ruthven has to win if the
Phillies hope to be a contender in the National League
East Division.
Men's Discussion Group
Gay / Bisexual now forming
Meets Wednesday ni ghts at 8 p
residences in town
Call
DATE & STEAK
iBS
st
m. at private
H O.P m.)
S. Gayline (863-0588, 7-9 p
f or more inf ormation and location.
108 S•
Pugh
238-9161
AT THE
HlK S|'|-:c,
^
/.s
* ARF4ty/
>
is Loose i9

12—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 30, 1982
Netmen's Christian a smash
After only the first four matches for the men's tennis team,
the lone freshmen in the starting lineup has found out adjusting
to collegiate level tennis is not has hard as it seems.
Virgil Christian is the only freshman playing for the Nittany
Lions. Christian is more than just adjusting. Currently he is
playing second singles for the Nittany Lions.
Christian, who lives in the Pittsburgh area, will be going
home when Penn State will be away at Pitt this afternoon.
'. Lion coach Holmes Cathrall said Christian's adjustment was
a little hard at first.
"(Christian) gets a littte nervous," Cathrall said. "But he is
getting over it now.
; "He was a little tentative. Tomorrow we are not playing a
team of usual caliber and he should play well."
- But only in his first season, the left-hander is playing second
singles for the team, which has to be a tough role for the
freshman, Cathrall said.
"It's tough to put a freshman up that high," Cathrall said,
"and expect him to come through. He has done a very good job
Griffin BUGS' ace-up-the-sleeve
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
AP Sports Writer
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) — Pittsburgh Pirates fans should
see a lot of pitcher Tom Griffin if manager Chuck Tanner
means what he says at the club's spring training camp.
"He can start, pitch long relief or short relief," said Tanner,
"it will depend on the makeup of the team when we come north.
I'll make my decision when I have an idea of what kind of statf .
I've got to work with."
Griffin was acquired at December's winter baseball meetings
from the San Francisco Giants in exchange for Doe
Boyland. The Pirates are his fifth major league club.
Griffin said he was prepared for any or all of the three chores
Tanner mentioned.
"But I prefer starting. It's no secret," said the 34-year-old
right-hander who was used exclusively in that role last year by
the Giants. It .was the first season since 1974, at Houston, that
Griffin wasn't cast at least part-time as a reliever.
"I did it all at San Francisco, long, middle, short, and then
last year I started all season long," said the 6-3 pitcher who
worked three seasons for the Giants.
He recorded eight victories, his highest win total since 1976,
when he won nine pitching for Houston and later San Diego. He
had a 3.77 ERA in the strike-shortened 1981 season, and
registered his 1,000th major league strikeout.
Griffin said he was surprised, not just that he was traded, but
that the Giants dealt a number of pitchers from a staff he said
was the third best in the National League last season.
"A good pitching staff is a rare commodity in today's game,
especially with the injuries that crop up," said Griffin, who has
a 76-91 career major league record.
Griffin said he has recovered from back spasms that ended
his season Aug. 24.
"I'm throwing loose and without any discomfort," he said
before a workout at the Pirates' camp.
Griffin explained that he pitched well for the Giants last
season because it was the first time since 1974 that he could
concentrate on nothing but a starting role.
"I couldn't remember the last time I started all season long,"
said the 210-pounder.
AN IBANEZ CN250 Electric Guitar
.and Crate-ll amplifier. Excellent
condition. 3-yrs. old. Best offer. Call
John 234-8798 after 6p.m.
A RESUME in your future? We have
a style for you — Collegian Production,
room 7 Carnegie Building,
10a.m. - 5p.m.
BESELER 23CII ENLARGER with
chassis - lamphouse baseboard
$235. 238-6770
FENDER BASS AND acoustic bass
amp. Excellent condition. Call
Doug, 234-0877 between 8-10pm
FOR SALE OR swap. I Com-215
Portable FM transceiver with accessories
$325 or best offer. Licensed
amateurs only. Male Boa Constrictor
includes, extras. $115 or best
offer. 234-2431 After 6pm
GRAD DORM CONTRACT(male) for
sale; price negotiable; call 865-2175
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORSTER
1980.6600 miles, luggage rack, mag
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INSURANCE FOR YOUR car, motorcycle,
personal belongings residence.
For prompt, courteous
service, phone 238-6633.
MARANTZ 3-WAY SPEAKERS -new-
$200/B.O. (the pair). Smith-Corona
electric portable typewriter -like
new- $150/B.O. Must Sell! Amy 234-
1459 evenings
MEN'S SCHWINN WORLD 10speed.
Riden only 25 miles. Asking
$130. Phone 237-4988
ONE OR TWO bedroom, 8x30 trailer,
extra room added on, plus utilities
shed. Situated on nice lot; can
remain on lot. Close to campus on
bus route. Also close to supermarkels.
Asking $1300. Call 234-2490
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QUALITY WESTERN WEAR:Handcrafted
Tony Lama, Nacona, and
Justin boots-straw and fur hatsspo.t
coats-leather vests-belt
buckles-sqiw dance, clothing-ask
to see Kenny Rogers collection. Hat
Ta' Boot Western Wear-237-8725
OUEST KA-'AK, EXCELLENT Con-
¦ .:i>h..t includes paddle, flotation,
and spray skirt. $300.00 Call 234-
4217 after 5:00pm.
SINGLE BED, CHEST of drawers,
dinette set, end tables, table and
four lamps, book shelf. 238-3208
1976 OLDS CUTLASS- Good condition,
tan in color, well kept. Call
after 5pm. 355-4850
COMING TO THE Scorpion In April •
"The Core", "Cafe Ole", "House of
Assembly", "The Nlghthawks."
INDEPENDENT STUDY BY correspondence
is moving to 128 Mitchell
Building on April 12th. Office will
be closed April 7th, 8th and 9th
REHRI6 PACIFIC COMPANY Is a
fast growing nationwide manufacturer
of plastic shipping containers.
We offer challenging engineering
positions in all our locations leading
'directly to plant management
responsibility. Current opening exists
for a plant engineer at our Erie,
Pennsylvania location. Sign up now
jrt your career planning and placement
office for an on campus interview
on April 15, 1982
RHYTHM AND BLUES? Then see
Billy Price and KRB at the Scorpion,
'Wednesday, April 14th ' ¦
SHERRILL MILNES WORLD'S foremost
baritone in concert. Saturday
-April 10 8:30pm. The Forum Harrisburg
PA. Tickets $10 student, $10-
. '$20-$25 Public. For information call
-¦ *
5&
-v .
f* •'* «.
5* 1 '
n*" 'c ¦**
* * ¦**«$»£ ~^t»>&j *Jb,:\
*.«.
K&M
4 A-^. A*s!*^ l^j !^ «!'
m
"'• ' Jh
:%
*.
' -J -i\ * *\ ,*• \' - rsP^,
11,4 -\ i t " * £ *•
, .'

Bruins win IM hockey title
By RYAN POOLE
Collegian Sports Writer
The Penn State ice hockey club's mtra-
'• mural division capped an exciting season
last Thursday night as the Bruins upset
the league-leading Flyers 7-4 in the
championship game.
A crowd of 200 boisterous fans cheered
the Bruins on to victory in a seesaw
battle that climaxed with two unrj
answered goals in the final four minutes
of the game.
The Flyers dominated the first 10 minutes
of the game as they continually
pressed Bruins goalie Steve TyaHla. The
momentum changed, however, when
Bruin defenseman Bob Thomas, who
0 played an excellent game, gave teammate
Jim Horrox a perfect pass to send
him in on a breakaway for the first goal
of the game.
•The first period, which was filled with
exciting end to end action, ended with the
Bruins leading 1-0.
Early in the second period the Flyers
'lOave Schweon tied the game momentarily
with an unassisted goal. In less than
minute, the Bruins took a 2-1 lead thanks
to a goal scored by the league's regular
season scoring champion Mike
Strumphler. The second period ended
with the Flyers' Dan Wormoyer netting a
* goal to tie the score.
Satalin new Dukes coach
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jim Satalin,
ihead basketball coach at St. Bonaventure
University the past nine years, was
named yesterday as new coach at Duquesne
University.
He fills the Duquesne post left vacant
by the firing of Mike Rice early this
month.
The sudden, surprise announcement of
*Satalin's hiring was made by the Duquesne
sports information department in
telephone calls to the media. The 35-yearold
Satalin is expected to visit Pittsburgh
tomorrow for a press conference.
Last week, American University coach
Gary Williams turned down the first
formal job offer made by Duquesne.
Earlier, two other coaches withdrew
their names from consideration before
Duquesne could make an offer. They
were Lou Campanelli of James Madison
University and Jim Calhoun of Northeastern.
* Satalin was not among the six candidates
interviewed initially by Duquesne's
search committee.
But he was officially named to the
(A.) GOLD! CLASS rings, coins,
wedding bands, neckchains, etc.
Paying to 100% of gold market!
Don't sell before you see me! Buying
over 10 years. Paying cash! Will
pick up. 466-7713 Boalsburg
$HEST OF DRAWERS. Reasonable
price. Call Kumar, 237-3694 evening
leave message
¦
COUPLE SEEKING ONE bdrm apt
(preferably in house) allowing dogs.
Denise 238-1419 or Jim 238-3337
GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up.
Leland Enterprises 238-2553
,»SE HOCKEY GOALIE equipment,
used. Call.Roger 234-9917
COUNSELORS - COED WEIGHT
reduction NY overnight. Sports, drama,
WSI'S, dance, music, general,
kitchen. Camp Shane, 15 Eldorado,
Weehawken, NJ 07087
CRUISES, RESORTS, SAILING Expeditions!
Needed: Sports Instructors,
office personnel, counselors.
Europe, Carrlbean, Worldwide!
Summer Career. Send $8.95 for
application, openings, guide to cruiseworld.
93 Box 60129 Sacramento,
CU. 95860.
.
INTERESTED IN MAKING 300-600
dollars per week this summer? If so,
meeting tonight 7:00, 308 Willard
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Set your
own hours. Sell Avon. Call now 238-
7070
PLANT ARTIST FOR occasional
'free-lance art/add word. Call for
appointment Plants By Suzanne
238-5475
SALES REP- HOLIDAY Inn State
' College is hiring 2 sales representatives.
Starting wage base $1,000 per
month plus commission on sales.
Major Medical available, life insurance
plus car allowance. Send resume
for interview to Fran Mason,
p.o. box 678 State College, Pa.
16801
SUMMER JOBS- HARD Workers
needed. Like to travel. Earn $310 per
week. For interview: 237-4668
rWiBMiMiMaaflMBMBBBB
AN EXCELLENT TYPIST and close
to campus. IBM selecric, papers,
resumes, letters, theses. Ton! 237-
9468
CAN'T TYPE? I can help! Let a
professional secretary do all your
typing quickly and reasonably. Call
.Tip-top Typing 234-1189 after 12
noon
EXPERIENCED TYPIST WILL type
letters, resumes, theses, papers,
reports, business correspondence.
IBM Selectrlc Barbara 238-7207
IBM CORRECTING SELECTRICS
for rent Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N.
Atherton St. 238-3037
JOB HUNTING? START with professional-
looking letters and resumes.
Also, reports, theses, etc. Convenient,
on-campus location. Diane
238-2179 or 863-0388
The action increased in the third period
as the Flyers took a 3-2 lead on a goal by
Don Scott. The Bruins bounced back and
tied the game on Jim Horrox's second
goal of the game. He was assisted by
Steve Vinkler and Mike Strumphler.
It seemed as if an overtime period was
lurking in the future as both teams
seemed to hold each other in check
midway through the third period.
But the Bruins spoiled all hopes of an
overtime period as they scored two goals
within 48 seconds of each other. The
unassisted goal of the Flyers' Roger Hill
brought them within one goal with 4:15
remaining.
The Bruins spoiled all hopes of a Flyer
comeback as they scored two insurance
goals in the waning minutes of the game.
At the termination of this brutal battle
the Bruins mobbed their goalie Steve
Tyahla to show him their appreciation of
his gallant effort against the first-place
Flyers.
The championship game climaxed a
30-game schedule for the eight team
intramural league. The first-place Flyers
were followed by the Kings, Rangers,
and in fourth place the eventual league
champion Bruins.
The top 5 scorers were Mike Strumphler
with 64 points, Andy Mayers (48),
Louis Hebert (45), Dave Schweon (44) ,
and Mike Donne (42).
Duquesne post by the university president,
the Rev. Donald Nesti, who orchestrated
the firing of Rice after an 11-16
season.
Duquesne was reportedly offering a
base salary of $50,000 to $60,000 in its
attempts to hire a coach.
At Duquesne, Satalin will have complete
control of the basketball program,
including finances and scheduling. Last
Friday, Duquesne announced that Athletic
Director John "Red" Manning
would relinquish all duties regarding the
basketball program.
Satalin, who played at St. Bonaventure,
had a 156-93 overall coaching record
in nine seasons at the New York School.
His team won the National Invitation
Tournament in 1977 with a 24-6 record. In
1978, the Bonnies made the NCAA playoffs
with a 21-8 mark. And they made the
NIT again in 1979, finishing 19-9.
Last season, St. Bonaventure finished
14-14 and lost to West Virginia in the
Eastern Athletic Association tournament.
NITTANY TYPING SERVICE only
$.90/ double spaced page. $1.80/
single spaced page. Call Scott 237-
9172
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
WILL handle all your typing jobs
accurately and efficiently. Call 359-
2648 after 4pm
PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS CAN
type your paper quickly, cheaply.
IBM Selectrlc with Greek symbols.
Call 238-4087
UNIVERSITY SECRETARY QUIT to
type from home, theses, resumes,
term papers, etc. Call anytime 238-
2388 .
GOING TO L.A. approx. April 5, rider
needed to share driving and expenses,
call Tom. 355-3584
RIDE WANTED TO Syracuse this
Friday, April 2nd. Share expenses.
Please call Cissy 865-2844
LOST AT AKL brown two tone ski
jacket. Need keys desperately.
Please call 865-7719 reward
LOST: BLUE STRUGGLE-Gear
down Jacket at Sigma Nu Saturday
night. If found call 237-1521
LOST: LADY'S GOLD watch on
March 25. If found call 238-0305.
Reward
LOST: LIGHT BROWN gloves. Had
them last on Sunday Shuttle. If
found call John 238-7966
LOST. GOLD WATCH between Pattee
and Park Forest apartments
(Sunday Shuttle Route.) If found
Please call 238-2928
MAN'S BROWN WALLET Lost on
campus. Please return. Reward offered.
Call Steve 238-0451
RED CAP. "SHELTON—Witt Equipment
Corporation". Lost Saturday
night, 8:00 PM, near corner of Allen
and Beaver. Incredible sentimental
value. $20 reward. Call John 234-
8852, 865-1828
TUESdAV
Wheel
NiqhT
"You'll bE SpiNNINq!"
OpEN 4 pM
118 S. GARNER
TAKEOUTS TOO!
"FOUND" NOTICES
ARE PUBLISHED
FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE
BABY DIAPER BAG (floral) on 3/19.
Claim by calling 238-0484 after
6:30pm
EYE GLASSES FOUND: East College
Avenue-Saturday night. In
blue case. Yours? Call Carol 5-9749
FOUND: GOLD BRACELET in 104
Chambers on 3/25. Call 865-9464 to
identify and claim
FOUND- NECKLACE WITH gold
colored chain and blrthstone. 3/22,
in rear of Stephens Hall, call 865-
7123
FOUND: Tl—55-H on 1st floor men's
room Willard Building. Call Christopher
237-4517
FOUND WATCH ON IM fields, (Blue
Band Field) Tues. 3-23 Phone 5-0274
AAAAA CENTRE HALLS Brad
Desch isn't making promises he's
giving results. The difference Is
experience. Vote Desch this U.S.G.
election
ABOUT RESUMES .... Isn't It
about time you put yours In the
hands of the professionals at Collegian
Production? Room 7 Carnegie
Building, 10a.m. - 5p.m.
AHOY, THERE!! NEED ride to Phllly
area April 1 or 2. Call Cindy 865-
8239. Leave message If not in.
Thanks!
ATTENTION LADIES: HOW about a
male stripper to excite your next
party? Call 238-4891
BAND NEEDS BASS player for sum
mer. We have bookings at Skelter,
Saloon, Gatsby's, etc. Call Dave,
865-3904 or Pete, 234-8300
BRIAN, YOU USED to be Into vectors,
are now into atoms. Your
brother has green eyes, I would like
to talk with you again. Could you
help? Please reply. Lisa
B.L.T.-TO MY one and only space
heater and bun warmer, Happy 20th
Birthday! Love always, Laura (Neat,
huh?)
CHERYL- MY FAVORITE Kappa.
Thanks for an excellent weekend
and all the great times together. I
love you. Red Racer
Men's volleyball poll
1.UCLA
2. UCSB '
3. USC
4. PENN STATE
5. Hawaii
6. Pepperdjne
7. Ohio State
8. San Diego State
9. Rutgers-Newark
10. Long Beach State
NBA
¦/¦Boston
y-SIXERS
Washington
New Jersey
New York
x-Mtlwaukee
Atlanta
Detroit
Indiana
Chicago
Cleveland
San Antonio
Denver
Houston
Kansas City
Dallas
Utah
Pacltic Division
Los Angeles 48 23
Seattle 46 24
Golden State 39 32
Phoenix 38 32
Portland 35 35
San Diego 16 55
x-cllnched division title,
y-cllnched playoff spots.
Sunday's Games
SIXERS 116, Boston 98
Indiana 102, Chicago 101
Los Angeles 116, Kansas City 111
Houston 94, Golden State 92
Seattle 109, Portland 101
New Jersey 113, New York 106
Washington 104, Cleveland 101
Last Night's Games
Phoenix at Utah
Today's Games
Indiana at New York
Detroit at Washington
SIXERS at Milwaukee
Golden State at San Antonio
Atlanta at Chicago
Dallas at Houston
Seattle at Deenver
San Diego at Los Angeles
Kansas City at Portland
NHL
x-NY Islanders
y-NY Rangers
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L
55 16
49 21
36 34
38 36
30 41
Central Division
48 23
35 35
34 37
32 39
29 41
15 55
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L
44 27
40 30
40 32
25 46
24 47
19 52
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
W L T GF GA Pts
52 15 9 367 234 113
38 25 13 301 288 89
CO-ED SOFTBALL TEAMS interested
in scrimmaging, call Linda at
865-9705
|Now Renting For
a September
I Foster Manor
iX-large 1 Bedroom
i Apartments
¦ partially furnished
234-8032
18-0 280
10-5 244
12-4 230
23-3 162
9-3 160
7-6 153
23-2 112
8-7 74
5-2 68
9-7 38
Pet. GB
.775 —
700 5%
514 1BV4
500 19U
423 25
676 -
,500 12V5
479 14
451 16
414 18%
214 32%
Pel. GB
620 —
571 3VS
556 4V4
352 19
338 20
268 25
676
657
549
543
500
225
1V4
9
DAVID—I HOPE you had a good
birthday weekend; I enjoyed spending
it with you. Love, your sister
Ann
EARTHLY MESSENGER, SPEAK
unto me, 865-9049. Physical orspiritual
standards? David H.
EYE CONTACT: the magic number
Is 237-8733. Sincerely, Michael
GIRL IN WHITE and purple Jacket
heading towards Burrowes yesterday
morning, I'd love to see that
smile again. Steve
H.O.P.S. GAYLINE 7-9pm daily 863-
0588. Information and raps on homosexuality
and gay lifestyles.
I NEED DIRECTIONS to the "View"
for Sunday. What is the best time to
be there?
LET A.S.J. GRAPHICS Give your
organization a token to remember
this year by. The lowest possible
prices on your sllkscreen. Don't
Walt! Get your orders in now! For
appointments and information call:
¦J.D. 238-1563, 5:30 ¦ 8:00 pm
LOST AT KDR 1/15 Purplish-Blue
Stadium Jacket. Please call 865-
0348. Reward. No questions asked
LOST AT SKULL House Sat. nlte
3/27 - Dark Blue Waistcoat. Would
like it back. 865-4034
MARCY: IT'S OVERl Congratulations
on an amazing season and an
even more amazing finish at Nationals.
Congratulations on surviving 15
years of gymnastics. And most of
all- congratulations on being able
to drink' againl Have fun in North
Carolina, too. Love, the ex-roommates.
MEN'S GYMNASTICS TEAM-Good
Luck at N.C.A.A.'s!!! Love always,
Holly and Lisa
MUSICIANS: OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS! Last Spring's hottest
new band Is reforming. Guitarists,
keyboardists call now 234-0754
NEED A ROOMMATE for the summer
in Stone Harbor, N.J.? Call
Sherri ¦ 237-5352
PARES SPORTSWEAR - T'SHIRTS,
baseball hats, visors, golf shirts,
Jerseys, trophies. Best price! Call
Cliff 237-9687
PI KAPP PUSH-UP-A-THON team:
Rocky was the Theme and you guys
were a mean team. We know you
are in shape because you guys are
definitely great. Congratulations!
Love, your Big Sister Pledges
y-FLYERS 37 30 10 312 303 84
y-PENOUINS 29 36 12 292 326 70
Washington 24 41 12 306 329 60
Adams Division
x-Montreal 44 15 17 344 210 105
y-Boston 41 26 10 306 271 92
y-Buffalo 37 25 15 292 258 89
y-Quebec 31 29 16 333 327 78
Hartford 21 38 17 254 330 59
Campbell Conference
Norrls Division
x-Mlnnesota 36 21 20 333 275 92
y-Wlnnlpeg 32 30 14 307 316 78
y-St. Louis 30 39 8. 303 337 88
y-Chlcago 28 37 12 320 352 68
Toronto 20 41 16 290 362 56
Detroit 20 46 12 265 345 52
Smyths Division
x-EdmoMon 48 17 15 408 291 107
y-Vancouver 28 33 16 273 278 72
y-Calgary 27 33 17 315 337 71
y-Los Angeles 24 37 15 302 342 63
Colorado 17 48 12 234 346 46
x-cllnched first place In dlvslon.
y-clinched playoff spots.
Sunday's Games
St.Louls 8, Chicago 3
Detroit 6, Toronto 4
Minnesota 5, Hartford 2
FLYERS 3, NY Rangers 1
PENGUINS 6, Washington 5
Buffalo 9, Boston 5
Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 2
Vancouver 5, Winnipeg 0
Last Night's Games
NY Islanders at NY Rangers
Tonight's Games
Buffalo at Quebec
Hartford at Montreal
Winnipeg at Minnesota
Toronto at St.Louls
Los Angeles at Calgary
9VJ
"* Exhibition baseball
Sunday's Games
Montreal vs. PHILLIES, ccd., rain
St. Louis vs. Los Angeles, ccd., rain
Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 2
Toronto (SS) vs. New York (NL) (SS), ccd., rain
Toronto (SS) vs. Houston, ccd., rain
New York (NL) 4, rain
'New York (AL) 3, 7V4 Innings
Texas 1, Baltimore 1, tie, 9 innings, rain
Detroll vs. Chicago (AL), ccd., rain
Boston vs. Minnesota, ccd., rain
Kansas City vs. PIRATES, ccd., rain
Chicago (NL) 5, Seattle 4
San Francisco 7, California 2
San Diego 6, Cleveland 4
Milwaukee 7, Oakland 1
Yesterday's Games
Late games not Included
PIRATES 10, New York (NL) 5
Cincinnati 2, Houston 0
Los Angeles 7, Minnesota 2
Baltimore vs. Atlanta, ccd., rain
Montreal 10, Toronto 2
Chicago (AL) 3, PHILLIES 2, 11 innings
Boston 8, Detroit 0
San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.
San Diego vs. Seattle at Tempo, Ariz.
Oakland vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa, Ariz.
California vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.
Today's Games
PIRATES vs. St.Louls at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Baltimore vs. PHILLIES at Clearwater, Fla.
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? For free
pregnancy testing and confidential
counseling, call Birthright 237-3163
P.S.U. MIRRORS IN stock for next
years football games. Buy now.
40% off. Call 237-2638
RAH RAH RAH! Good luck Lori!
We're all behind you. Love in AOT,
Your KD Sisters
REGGAE! PHILADELPHIA'S OWN
"House of Assembly" will be at the
Scorpion on April 22-23. Reggae!
"ROCKERS" THE SCORPION presents
MCA recording artists "The
Iron City Houserockers" April 8th.
Be There
ROCK N' ROLL with "Norm Nardlni
and the Tigers" at the Scorpion this
weekend
SANYO PORTABLE CASSETTE
player (walkman) with recharging
package. Must sell 238-3904
TERRY, STEVE, BILL, Tom and the
rest of the men's gymnastics'team,
good luck in Nebraska (corn)! You
guys are the best! Love, Beth
TO THE MERRY Mudmen: Your
unexpected visit surely took us by
surprise; thanks for 'showering' us
with your unabated affection! Next
time, may we partake in your'splendor
In the grass'? Kim and Yvonne
TUTOR NEEDED FOR Bio Chem 1.
Call Pete 238-3059
WANTED: FEMALE COMPAN-
ION^) to backpack and hostel
through Europe late June to early
August. Call Melanie at 234-1173
YOUR EYES ONLY: name time/
place or leave number- you won't
regret it! Eye Contact
PAT'S TYPING SERVICE. Versatile
very qualified, reasonable, expert
enced resumes, letters, term pa
pers, dissertations. Call 237-2461
BEAUTIFY YOUR RESIDENCE. Earn
beautiful sollfree plants. Have a
plant partv. Call Kris 355-8781
FOR BETTER MUSIC at lower rates
at your next party, phone Entertainment
Unlimited at 237-0708
SURPRISE! HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Dave. What are you doing at 7pm
Friday? Love Ya Michael
4&Aftr^
£\ \V.V!to
mi!«i.
The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 30, 1982—13
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AP Laserphoto
Workmen struggle to roll heavy artificial turf onto glue-covered playing surface
yesterday in Veteran's Stadium. Depending on the weather, the surface should be
ready for the Phils' season opener April 6 against the New York Mets.
New York (AL) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.
Montreal (SS) vs. Toronto at Ounedln, Fla.
Montreal (SS) vs. University of Miami at Coral Gables
Fla.
New York (NL) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.
Seattle vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.
California vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa, Ariz.
Boston vs. Chicago (AL) at Sarasota, Fla. San Diego vs. Oakland at Phoenix
Minnesota vs. Texas at Pomoano Beach, Fla. Milwaukee vs. Cleveland al Tucson, Ariz.
Wake up with
JS Collegian
danyisouegian thefnllt-ftian
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Classifications
attention
audio
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houses
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roommates
student service directory
sublet
typing
wanted
found (free) rooms wanted to rent

14—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 30, 1982
Lectures,
Talks
and Seminars
Tuesday
The Christian Science
Organization sponsors Robert W.
Jeffery in a lecture titled, "Christ:
The Light Shining in the
Darkness," 7:30 p.m., HUB
Reading Room.
The Career Development and
Placement Center and Women's
Studies Option present "Job
Search and the Dual Career
Couple." The program includes
three panel discussions: The
Professional's Perspective, 1 p.m.;
The Employer's Perspective, 2:30
p.m. and The Personal
Perspective, 4 p.m.; HUB Art
Gallery Lounge.
Panhel and the Alumni
Association present Alumni
Fellow Elizabeth Kelly with "Tips
on Getting Ahead," 8:30 p.m., HUB
Gallery Lounge. Also in the HUB
Gallery lounge is a seminar on
"Opportunities in Graduate
Studies" at 7 p.m.
Tau Phi Delta fraternity
presents another in its series of
outdoor seminars. Featured are
Wildlife Service biologist Dave
Futnam, area turkey calling expert
Jody Hugil and regional turkey
hunting authority Earl Hower
discussing turkey hunting •
techniques, 7:30 p.m., 427 E.
Fairmount Ave.
The Department of Comparative
Literature features Emily
Grosholtz in a luncheon/lecture
titled, "Angels' Language and the
Imagination: Reike and
Baudelaire," 12:15 p.m., 204 HUB.
Three Cultures will feature Paul
O. Wooley, Jr. of Health Planning
and Administration in a talk on
"Utilitarian Vs. Social Equalitarian
Health Care Policies," 12:20 p.m.,
101 Kern.
The Career Development and
Placement Center features
afternoon seminars on Resume
Preparation, 12:45 p.m.; Job
Search for the Non-Technical
Major, 2:20 p.m. and Interview
Skills, 3:55 p.m., 109 Boucke.
Gerard Damaison of Chevron
Overseas Petroleum will discuss
"Petroleum Source Beds:
Environments of Deposition and
Stratigraphy," 3:45 p.m., 22 Deike
Aiagacone Sriskantha gives a
talk titled, "Tozzett, Classic #9,"
19* J
Szs
Oil qjjWY
CPIZZA CPUB
340 «E. COLLEGE M)E
237-5718
New! !
Delicious
Dinner Specials
every night!
(made uuith homemade ,
handspun white or
whole wheat-dough &
no preservatives!)
Sunday: A Well Balanced Pizzal
buy a meat topping and get
a vegetable topping for 5*.
Monday: 25' off 10", .50' off 12" or 14"
.75< off 16" pizza.
Tuesday: 10" pizza with a salad
for only 2.95
Wednesday; $1.00 off Red Stuffed
Pizza
Pitcher of beer: 2.00 & 2.25
Thursday: 50' off Stromboli fit Calzone.
Pitcher of beer: 2.00 & 2.25.
carving pspsl-colo
3:45 p.m., 213 Buckout.
The Alumni Association
features Alumni Fellow Elizabeth
Kelly, senior consultant, planning
and allocations for United Way of
America, speaking on managing
community service programs,
10:15 a.m., E. 317 Human
Development. Also scheduled is a
seminar on Women's Education
and Professional Development,
3:30 p.m., 224 Rackley.
Wednesday
The Accounting Club and Beta
Alpha Psi present Douglas
MdCormick, treasurer for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, lecturing on
"Accounting for a Sports Entity,"
7:30 p.m., 121 Sparks.
Colloquy sponsors a slide
presentation and speech titled "A
Woman's Journey," detailing the
adventures of Cindy Ross on the
Appalachian Trail, 7:30 p.m., HUB
Assembly Room.
The Environmental Engineering
Department sponsors Dr. Charles
O'Melio of Johns Hopkins
University in a discussion on
"Aquasals: The Physical Aspect
of the Behavior in Aquatic
Systems," 7:30 p.m., 305 HUB.
The Insurance and Real Estate
Club features Mark Bigatel,
president of the Centre County
Board of Realtors, in a talk titled,
"Real Estate in the Near Future,"
7:30 p.m., 151 Willard.
Penn State Flying Lions, a new
organization on campus, presents
Dan Reese of Piper Aircraft
Corporation speaking on aviation
education and safety, 7:30 p.m.,
232 Hammond.
¦ The Alumni Association
features Elizabeth Kelly, senior
consultant, planning and
allocations for United Way of
America, speaking on Community
Services, 9:35 a.m., 115 Electrical
Engineering West. Also featured
is a talk on Field Experience, 8
p.m., 108 Human Development.
Thursday
The Career Development and
Planning Center features
afternoon seminars on Job Search
for the Non-Technical Major, 12:45
p.m.; Interview Skills, 2:20 p.m.
and Resume Preparation, 3:55
p.m., 109 Boucke.
Physics Colloquium presents
M. Dresden in a talk titled, "H. A.
Kramers and the Quantum
Theory," 3:50 p.m., 117 Osmond.
Department of Anthropology '
Michele Hayward, Ph.D. candidate
* •*•••••* + *••*••*•••
* ARENA FRt-SAT-SUN *
* 2-4-6-8-10 *
* HARRISON _nA/0F/tf OF THE *
* FORD firLosi>ARKm i
* MMB 1-IHUMJLJBI-ilLJ 1-I.MIM *
* _________{____j_y___Ujy_____| *
* 1600 N. Atherton St. 237-2444 *
* —Free Parking— *
i ARENA II MIDNIGHT ONLY „
* f/MwW *
£ IP ' «*¦ Interlude of __ *
* W^fM X *
i HA taP "LUST" ***¦ *
* *••• + **• + + ¦* ¦*¦ + **••
HEAD
•
in anthropology, speaks on
"Linkage of Colonial Mexican
Parish Records," 3:30 p.m., 107
Carpenter.
Department of German
presents Heinz Osterle, Northern
Illinois University, and "Auf den
Spuren der Antigone," 8 p.m., 124
Sparks.
Panhel as part of Women's
Awareness Week presents a
seminar on "Women's Health
Issues," 8:30 p.m., 220 HUB.
"Women's Health Issues with
Dr. Wickersham" The University's
noted Professor of Zoology and
human sexuality speaks, 8:30
p.m., 320 HUB.
Films
Tuesday
"Football Fever" Film in which
professional football players
discuss the correlation between
spiritual aspects of their lives and
athletic success. Lions Todd
Blackledge and Curt Warner are
scheduled to appear at the
showing. Sponsored by the
Campus Crusade for Christ. 8
p.m., 102 Forum.
"How to Say No to a Rapist and
Survive" Instructional film on rape
and assault. Sponsored by the
Penn State Students for Life in
observation of Women's
Awareness Week. 9:35 and 11:10
a.m. today, 12:45 and 2:20 p.m.
tomorrow and Thursday, HUB
Main Lounge.
Thursday
"Fallacies of Hope" Another in
the series of selections from
"Civilization," Sir Kenneth Clark's
BBC-produced film series on art.
Co-Sporisored by the Museum of
Art and the Art Students' League.
7 p.m., First Floor Gallery,
Museum of Art.
"The Hot Rock" Generally
pleasing comedy in which a
makeshift group of so-called
thieves, led by slick fellows
Robert Redford and George Segal,
have the darndest time trying to
lift a priceless diamond from awell-guarded
museum. Directed
by Peter Yates ("Breaking Away"),
this 1972 film won plaudits for its
innovative editing. 7 and 9 p.m.,
112 Kern.
"Knife in the Head" Bruno Ganz
plays Hoffman, a biogeneticist
who searches for his estranged
wife in a radical hanqout when he
is shot in the head during a police
raid. The film deals primarily with
his attempt, despite irreversible'
brain damage, to piece together
his consciousness and
reconstruct the series of events
that led to his tragedy. The film
also makes deeper statements
about political and social .
manipulation. Directed by
Germany's Reinhard Hauff. 7 and
9 p.m., 112 Chambers.
Sounds
The Bars
Arthur's (formerly Le Bistro)
Red Dog Records' recording
artists Archie Blue will appear
tonight.
Allen Room Bill Filer plays
tonight, tomorrow and Thursday.
Autoport Tonight, enjoy the
sounds of Larry Marynek,
tomorrow Jim Langton entertains
on the grand piano, and Thursday
listen to Skip Werham.
Brewery Spend your evening
with Second Wind tomorrow,
Thursday party with Red Rose
Cotillion.
Brickhouse Tavern Tomorrow
and Thursday rock with music's
Force-of-One J.B.
Coffee Grinder Isabel Fine
performs tonight and tomorrow;
Thursday enjoy the music of Tom
Huckabee.
Gatsby's Bittersweet performs
on Wednesday.
La Bella Vita Relax on Thursday
with Andy Mozenter.
Le Papillon Enjoy the mellow
sounds of Sherry McCamley
tonight, tomorrow, and Thursday.
The Pub (Holiday Inn) Thursday
David Fox, formerly of Backseat
Van Gogh, plays for your
enjoyment.
Phyrst Red Rose rocks tonight,
Thursday Second Wind takes the
stage.
Rathskellar Tom Casey appears
tomorrow, Kenny Matthieu sets
the mood on Thursday.
Rego's John Cunningham plays
tonight, tomorrow and Thursday.
Scorpion Kikkin' Inn rocks with
a country style tonight and
tomorrow. Thursday take the
Tahoka Freeway exit to the Scorp'.
Sly Fox (Sheraton) Way Out
features all types of music
tonight, tomorrow, and Thursday.
Saloon W.C. Billhick appears
tonight, while tomorrow Larry
Moore plays the oldies. Thursday
Chi Omega mould like to extend its walmest
congratulations to OWL nexaest sister
ANN SHAFFER
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to answer your questions April 12th.
The only limitations are the ones you bring with you.
CSC
COMPUTER SCIENCES CORPORATION
Corporate Offices: 650 N. Sepulveda Blvd., El Segundo, CA 90245
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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4 What "prler" means (2 wds.)
9 Lucille Ball role
13 Blrthstone
15 In for — awakening
16 "-— the Mood for Love"
17 Hair color (2 wds.)
20 Capital of Chile
21 Walk In water
22 Commit a faux pas
23 Judge
25 Drew close
28 Thoses who shun
32 Other Sp.
33 River to the Rhone
34 "Vive le —!"
35 Words on a memo pad
39 Lenhon's mate
Down
1 Adam's brother
2 First unit in a residential building
(2 wds.)
3 "TV Guide" word for tale
4 Knight's cloak
5 Mt. Hood's state (abbr.)
6 Sky phenomenon (2 wds.)
7 Emitter (abbr.)
8 Word for Pennsylvania or second
base
9 Way to address an English
nobleman
10 Half of radio pair
11 Ho Chi —
12 Football position
14 Football play
18 Finish line
19 Rocky of the Steelers
24 State's wih conviction
25 From — (hereafter)
U-225
WHAT'S
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40 German ruling house of the
Middle Ages
41 Speck of dust
42 Last but —
44 Ran out
46 Doubleday or Yokum
47 Boxing great
48 Serum-holding vial
50 Bruce Wayne, to Batman (2
wds.)
55 What Cronkite does (5 wds.)
57 Star's demise
58 Racket
59 Opposite of put, In finance
60 Scissor
61 Oohs and ahs
62 "The Seven Faces of Dr. —"
THEME
HOUSE ft'
wont to know ?
Come to the Open House
Where? FUB Lounge
When: March 31st
From: 7-9PM
CONSERVE
Tuesday €vening
26 Prefix: people
27 Without control or restrain!
29 Suffixes used by Cosell
30 Road map word
31 Selected a location
33 Drunkard
36 Region en route to Hades
37 Newborn goat
38 Based on experience
43 South Pacific loincloth •
44 Potato pancakes
45 Toward shelter
48 Long, long time
49 XXXTI times XXXIII
51 Speech flaw
52 And others: Lat.
53 — monster
54 Christianla, today
55 Large weights (abbr.)
56 "Ode — Nightingale 1 '
35
39
42
55
57
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^
15
The Daily Collegian
Tuesday, March 30
NEV ,
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CD MOVIE-(WESTERN) **tt "Bravados"
6:00 L3J WEATHER-WORLD
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0 CHARLIE'S ANGELS
searching forgunmenwhorapedandmurdered
CD CD (12)® NEWS
his wife, finally realizeshisthlrstforvengeance
0 HAWAII FIVE-0
hasgivenhimnotimeforeitherloveormercy.(2
CD LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY hrs.)
S3) NEWS (CONTINUES FROM DAYTIME) 8:300
CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS
6:30 (D HABLAMOS ESPANOL
CD JOANIE LOVESCHACHI
CD NBC NEWS
9:00 CI) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE'NorthernLights-
GD ABC NEWS
This film, shot entirely in the farm country of
Cl® S3) §2 CBS NEWS
North Dakota by filmmakers John Hanson and
(D BARNEY MILLER
RobNilsson. isastoryoffarminginthewinterof
6:59 S3 DAILY NUMBER
1915, by the first Scandinavian immigrants, the
7:00 CD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT
Sorenson family.
© M.A.S.H
0 MERV GRIFFIN
CD M.A.S.H.
CD FLAMINGO ROAD Sam and Field
CD DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER
jeopardize their lives when they undertake an
O YOU ASKED FOR IT
investigation into Michael Tyrone's past; and
35) MUPPETSHOW
Lane loarna she is pregnant, but may soon be a
(D JEFFERSONS (CLOSED CAPTIONED)
widow. (60 mine.)
60) TIC TAC DOUGH
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7:01 CD PM MAGAZINE
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7:30 S> DICK CAVETT SHOW
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Anthony Lewis' 1964non-fictionaccountofhow
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of primates andhowthey solvedthedifficulties 9:30 IA1 CD TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT
of living high up In the forests unfolds In this 10:00 0 NEWS
episode , which travels to Madagascar , CD BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE
Malaysia,South Amoricaand Africa,andehows MANDRELL SISTERS Guest: Debbie
some of the monkeys and apes in the group of Reynolds. (60 mins.)
200 species of which man is a part. CD HARTTO HART What begins as a romantic
(Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.)
weekend at the Hart' s mountain retreat
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becomes one of danger and suspense as
CD BRET MAVERICK Maverick gets It from all Jonathan and Jennifer try to clear thler cabin
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game. (Repeat; 60 mins.)
(Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.)
CD HAPPY DAYS Lori decides to have natural 0 NINE ON NEW JERSEY
childbirth and enlists a surprisingly ID INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS
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coach. (Repeat) (Closed-Captloned; U.S.A.) 0 NEWARK AND REALITY
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Murder" 1971 JimHutton, Jessica Walter. A 11:OQ CD NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT
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race through 1912 England. (60 mins.)
OS THE TONIGHT SHOW
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whose dream is to become irresistable to
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12:30 0 GET SMART
CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN
Guests: Tony Award-winning actress Swoosie
Kurtz, cartoonist Gahan Wilson. (60 mins.)
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1:30 0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE
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0 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS
1:50

16—The Paily Collegian Tuesday, March .30, 1982
Loop to try 2 weeks
of extended hours
By MARCY MERMEL
Collegian Staff Writer
Campus Loop hours will be extended
on weekends if a two-week trial is
successful, an Undergraduate Student
Government senator said last night.
At a USG Senate meeting, East
Halls Senator Darryl Daisey said that
on Friday and Saturday nights students
will be able to ride the loop free
from 11 p.m. until 2:30 a.m. and pay
the 25 cent fare until 11 p.m. The loop
now runs free from 9 p.m. until midnight
on those nights, but no service is
provided after midnight.
Daisey, chairman of the senate
transportation advisory committee,
said under the present system the loop
takes students to parties and bars, but
leaves them there after midnight.
Therefore, students who must walk
home could be in danger because they
often return from parties drunk or
alone, he said.
University administrators have
agreed to try the extention for two
weeks if USG guarantees the loop will
not lose money during that period,
Daisey said. Last night the, senate
passed a bill promising to cover the
loop's operating expenses for the altered
hours if the experiment fails.
The bill also includes money for advertisements
to inform students of the
change. No dates have been set for the
trial weekends.
The loop could make more money
with the extended hours and should at
least break even, Daisey said. .
However, USG Centre Halls Senator,
Dennis Zak said students who don't
ride the loop to parties would be
forced to pay for those who do.
USG Town Senator Chris Yanckello '
said although many students don't
take the loop to parties, many do.'
Also, some of the people who will be
riding the loop at 2 a.m. will ride it
from 9 to 11 p.m. and will, therefore,
be paying their quarters, he said.
"Something like this should be
tried," Yanckello said.
Also, USG Town Senator Joe Clouse
said vandalism may be reduced if
students do not have to walk home.
USG is responsible for only the two
week experiment, Daisey added.
''I do not want the USG senate to
continually subsidize the campus
loop," he said. The administration
will decide whether to continue with
the extention after the trial.
The senate also passed an order to
conduct a survey of student opinions
and concerns about the University's
conversion to a semester calendar.
The order has already been passed by
USG's Academic Assembly.
In other business, Town Senator
Jim McJunkin said the senate police
services committee will sponsor tables
next Monday, Wednesday and
Friday in the HUB. State, local and
University police officers will answer
students' questions and show displays,
he said.
The Career Development and Placement Center and the Women's Studies Option presents
"Job Search and the Dual Career Couple"
1 00 - The Professional Perspective—how a career counselor views
the dual career j ob search—strategies and steps.
2:3C The Employer s Perspective on dual career couples—moving
in and moving up.
4:00 The Personal Perspective—how some couples have managed
job search.
Four participants will be selected from the audience to accompany the panelists to
dinner at the Nittany Lion Inn following the program.
U-011
#Tuesday, March 30, 1982, Art Gallery Lounge 'HUB.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FRESHMAN HONOR
SOCIETY cordially invites all members of the Penn
State Honor Societies to an APRIL FOOL'S DANCE
on Friday, April 2nd f rom 8:30 to 11:30 at the Walnut
Building. Refr eshmen ts will be served and guestsare
welcome. Tickets are two dollars and will be available
at the door only look f orward to seeing y ou there t
We
FREE STUDENT INFORMATION!
If you have a question pertaining to academic, campus, health, or
personal information, pick up the phone and take advantage of the
Telephone Information for Penn State (TIPS) Service
¦ I _f*\0 answers a * y<
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944-4575
Pattee bomb threat a hoax
By MARTIN COREN
Collegian Staff Writer
Pattee was not evacuated despite a
bomb threat late yesterday afternoon,
said the acting supervisor of University
Police Services.
Officer Mark Kinley said a man
called police at 5:42 p.m. and said a
bomb was planted in Pattee.
After checking with his supervisors
and library adminstrators, Kinley
said, "no one advised (me) that the
library should be closed. They all said
it should be kept open."
Stuart Forth, dean of University
libraries, said University procedure
for this type of threat does not include
evacuation.
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"I suppose there's always the possibility
(of danger)," he said, "but (an
explosion has) never happened."
Police responded to the threat less
than 10 minutes after the man called,
Kinley said. Officers searched Pattee
and an announcement was made over
the loudspeakers announcing the
threat. Also, warning posters were
posted at all entrances to the library
and at all major inside doorways.
Forth said he did not know if the
threat was made by a student. But, he
said, "this is the kind of thing that
destroys the students' credibility in
wanting to participate in the affairs of
the University, if it was a student."
• ^
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2 Collegian Magazine Tuesday, March 30, 1982
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is Picturetime
at
Same day service
on color print film
Instant passport pictures
while-you-wait
|
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_____
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inside
It's greek to me — for an entire week Page 4
Parks: A great place to spend the spring..........Page 4
Don't pick the flowers — you may be sorry Page 6
Climbing Mount Nittany... Page 7
Horizons faces its second year
..Page 8
Calendar of events
Page 10
Gentle Thursday.......... , . .Pagel: 12
To heat or not to heat — that is the questionPage 13 1;
Running from bar to bar? It's got to be the Phi Psi
, ... Page 14
Elsewhere: How other universities celebrate spring
.J . .Page 16
The regatta: A spring splash at Stone Valley.Page 17
Spring in the residence halls: dorm weeks..:.Page 18
Temperatures go up, loop ridership goes down
.: . ; .Page 18
Tuesday, March 30, 1982
Collegian Magazine 1 a n i i
Phil Gutis
Editor
Cover Photo
Board of
Magazine Coordinators
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Associate Editorial Editor
Assistant Editorial Editor
Assistant Managing Editor/Town
Assistant Managing Editor/Features
Campus Editor
Town Editor
News Editors
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editors
¦ Arts
Assistant Arts
Photo
Assistant Photo
Contributing
Graphics
Edi tor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Wire Edi tor
Copy Editors
Managing Editor/Weekly Collegian
Assistant Managing Editor/Weekly Collegian
Board of Opinion
Assistant Business Manager
Office Manager
Assistant Office Manager
Distric t Sales Managers
National Ad Manage/
Assistant National Ad Manager
Advertising Training Manager
Co-op Managers
Marketing Manager
Creative Director
Layout Coordinator
Paul Rudoy
Business Manager
Chuck Andrasko
Editors
David Medzerian
Iris Naar
Sharon Taylor
John Allison
Board of Managers
Anne Conners
Suzanne Cassidy
Mark Featherstone
Diane Rowell
Jenny Clouse
Lisa Hill
Jackie Martino
Leslie Zuck
Ron Gardner
Keith Groller
Pete Waldron
Elaine Wetmore
Debbie Krivoy
Renee Jacobs
Barb Parkyn
Paula Froke
Vlada Raicevic
Maryann Hakowski
Dina DeFabo
K.E. Fishman
Mary Beth Horwath
Becky Jones
Karen McManiman
Margaret Ann Walsh
Laurie Penco
Ellyn Harley
Tim Beidel
Cindy Cox
Eugene Grygo
Mike Poorman-
John Schlander
Judy Smith
Michael Conklin
Colleen Waters
Susan Ingrahm
Jon Kaplan
Bill Overmyer
Owen Landon
Donna Streletzky
Monique Rura
Chip Schnetler
Jodi Shubin
Sue Largman
Tracy Meyer
Barry Relchenbaugh
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k^Mm i%l
m
•> Not all Greek Week activities are just for fun — as the expressions on these runners in last year's Chariot Race show
Collegian photo
Everyone can put a little greek in this week
By PATRICIA HUNGERFORD
Collegian Staff Writer
ven if you don't belong to a sorority of fraternity,
you can still put a little greek in your week from
E April 19 to 24.
Though fraternities and sororities often team up during
Greek Week, many times fraternities will team up with an
independent group of women, such as a residence hall
floor, and independents can become involved in events
such as Assassin, said Greek Week Chairwoman Ellen
Kehlenbeck.
A new event this year is a carnival, which is designed to
improve relations between greeks, independents and the
community, Kehlenbeck said.
The Assassin game and the Trivia Bowl are being
brought back from last year.
"We're trying to get somewhat of a tradition like
Homecoming," Kehlenbeck said.
Assassin will begin April 14. The. game is starting five
days earlier than other events so enough days are available
for people to "kill" each other in time to announce the
winner at the awards ceremony on the last day of Greek
Week, Kehlenbeck said.
Assassin, a campuswide event, may involve 2,000 people
this year, both greeks and independents, as opposed to 500
people last year, almost of all of whom were greeks, she
said.
The object of the game is to "kill" the person described
in a portfolio, given to each participant on April 14. To kill
someone, participants must walk up to their "victims"
and say, "excuse me, you're dead."
Participants must sign up between March 24 and April 2
and must attend a meeting on at 7 p.m. April 7. The place
will be announced.
The Trivia Bowl will also begin early, starting April 16.
Ten trivia questions are given to participants each day
and points will be given out for the most correct answers.
The Greek Week opening ceremony will be held at 6:30
p.m. on April 20 between Garner Street and Locust Lane
on East Fairmount Avenue.
Skits will be held that night from 7:30 to 9:30 and will
also take place April 21 and 22 at the same time and place.
The theme of the skits this year is " 'Twas the Night
Before Finals ..." with the skits lasting 15 minutes and
involving as many people as the team wants, in accordance
to the rules, Kehlenbeck said.
Roads near the fraternities will be closed each night of
the skits from 6 to 11, and from 4 to 8 p.m. for the chariot
race on April 21.
The chariot race will begin at 5:30 p.m. on East
Fairmount Avenue between Hetzel and Garner streets.
The chariots will be paraded past the judges' stand prior
to the race to be judged on appearance, she said, and 10
people will dress according to the theme of the chariot to
show enthusiasm. Also, two people will ride in the chariot
and four runners will pull it.
An organized Bar-a-thon will be held on April 23. Local
bars will offer special prices to greeks who wear their
letters./Kehlenbeck said, but they must have proper
identification.
The last day of Greek Week, April 24, will start with the
Greek Games at 1 p.m. on the Pollock Fields. Last year
teams were picked randomly, but this year the teams will
be the same as those entered in Greek Week, such as a
fraternity and sorority that signed up as a team together.
The carnival will be held on from 1 to 4 p.m. April 24 on
East Fairmount Avenue and Fraternity Row. Each fraternity
and sorority signed up for the event will set up a
booth.
A fraternity/sorority team that wants to be involved in
all the events must pay $100. The team may also sign up
for individual events at varying charges.
Points for this event will be determined by how many
tickets the booth collects from the crowd, Kehlenbeck
said. Tickets will be sold for 10 cents to help pay for the
cost of prizes, she said.
At 7 p.m., the three best skits will be performed again at
the same place they were performed at earlier in the
week.
Awards will be given out at 8 p.m. that night in the same
place as the skits. First, second and third place awards
will be given out in the following categories: skits, chariot
races, carnival and overall participation.
Teams will be judged on a point system with 900 possible
points. The skits, the chariot races and the games are
each worth 300 points. The games category is broken down
into the Trivia Bowl, worth 50 points, the carnival, worth
100 points, and New Greek Games, worth 150 points.
April 2 is the deadline for signing up for the events.
Entry fees must be paid by then at the Panhellenic
Council/Interfraternity Council office, 203B HUB.
Individuals entering events will also be charged varying
prices for each event.
Parks: A great place to spend a spring afternoon
By LARRY BENDESKY Mills, the two areas are open all year but
Collegian Staff Writer offer special services and programs in
; the spring.
pring Term is here, and it's time to At Stone Valley, hiking, fishing, picget
out of your room, shed the nicking and the use of rental cabins are
S extra pounds gained from gallons available to the public, while boating and
of beer and enjoy the pleasures of the sailing will open on April 3.
outdoors. ' Shaver's Creek .has a plefhora of pro-
In addition to laying out in the quad, grams available for all who love the
frisbee playing on the HUB lawn and outdoors. Throughout the spring, it offers
Saturday afternoons downtown, spring the Docent Training Series from 9 a.m. to
offers to all the use of parks arid recre- noon every Monday. The series will covation
facilities in the State College area , er a variety of topics to help people learn
Part of the University is the Stone about the environment in which they live,
Valley Recreation Area and the Shaver's said Pam Kavanaugh, program director
Creek Environmental Center. Located and naturalist at Shaver's Creek,
off Route 26 south just past Pine Grove Also offered are Wildflower Walks on
April 18, May 9 and May 16. Participants
walk along the parks trails and learn the
legends and lore of the area and its
facilities.
Adding to the center's diversification
are center-sponsored trips to the Baltimore
Aquarium and to Ocean City, Md.,
for a whale-watching adventure. The
aquarium trips will be held on April 2 and
13. Whale-watching will be held on the
weekend of April 30 to May 2. For information
on how to sign up for these and
other programs, call the Shaver's Creek
Environmental Center at 238-5872.
Associated with the vast network of
state parks found throughout Pennsylvania
is Whipple's Dam. Also located along
Route 26, about 20 miles south of State
College, the dam offers swimming, trout
fishing, all-day use of facilities and a
small beach.
Also, anyone willing to travel 40 miles
from State College for recreation will be
enlightened by the facilities at Racetown
Lake. Located along Route 26 south near
Huntingdon, Racetown is the largest lake
in Pennsylvania, said John York, executive
director of the Huntingdon County
Tourist Promotion Agency. The lake
offers all forms of water-based recreation
in addition to picnicking and camping,
and is the only place in Pennsylvania
where landlock striped bass can be
fished for, York said.

California dreamin
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THE
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If all the events of Spring Term at Penn State are tiring you out, there's always the old favorite activity: roasting
female University students enjoy the summerlike weather that visits Happy Valley occasionally in the spring,
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6 Collegian Magazine Tuesday, March 30, 19B2
Please don t pick the daisies
Or the tulips. Or the roses. Or the daffo dils
By RITA McLAY
Collegian Staff Writer
s spring once again and the grass is green, the sky is blue, all
It' the birds are singing and the flowers are in bloom.
And aren't those flowers beautiful? Wouldn't a vase of them
enhance any apartment or dorm? Or how about a flower for "that
special
¦
someone"?
Well, think again because picking flowers grown on'campus is
considered theft, according .to the 1980 edition of "Pennsylvania
Consolidated Statutes, Title 18, Crimes and Offenses."
The flowers are defined as "movable property" by the statute.
Picking flowers is considered a misdemeanor three if the
damage involved .is less than $50. The offense could not be
considered criminal mischief because the criminal mischief
statute does not take dollar value into consideration, said Stewart
Neff, a police supervisor for University Police Services.
A misdemeanor three is considered a criminal offense with a
maximum penalty of a jail sentence of one year and/or a fine of
$2,500, said Bob Mix, Centre County district attorney.
The severity of the penalty would be "entirely at the judge's
discretion," Mix said.
A flower-nabber can be caught in the act by a University police
officer or be reported by an observer.
Academic and physical plant personnel are required to report
any kind of damage to landscape or buildings as a matter of
standard procedure, said Gerald Garbrick, manager of landscape
operations.
"They (flowers) are there for everyone to enjoy, not for one
person to pick and take to their room," he said.
"We have no authority other than to observe and report,"
Garbrick said, although personnel are sometimes requested to go
to court and testify as to costs involved. Cost is considered to be
the amount of time required to replace or place "whatever has
been removed or broken," Garbrick said.
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Climbing
Mount Nittany:
A PSU tradition
By CAROLINE CHURCHILL
Collegian Staff Writer
Penn
State seems to abound with
student traditions, from being photographed
on the Nittany Lion shrine
to eating sticky buns at the diner after 2
a.m. But perhaps one of the oldest and
most-cherished Penn State "musts" is a
hike up Mount Nittany,
It's not the climb that makes this tradition
special, but the mountain itself. Mount
Nittany, an 80-mile ridge stretching from
the Centre Region to the Susquehanna
River near Lewisburg, has become as
much a part of Penn State as the alma
mater.
The 2,077-foot mountain, visible from
any part of Happy Valley, has always been
a haven for students interested in hiking,
camping or just plain relaxing.
Greg Zlock (12th-biology), president of
the hiking division of the Penn State Outing
Club, said the club usually plans two
trips up Mount Nittany during the year.
The club kicks off Fall Term every year
with a charge up the mountain as its
opening event, Zlock said. The trip is open
to anyone interested in climbing. This year
more than 100 people participated, he said.
After the hike, the club provides hot dogs
and lemonade for everyone at the base of
the mountain.
Zlock said the club also camps at the top
of the mountain every year on Halloween
to wait for the "Great Pumpkin."
"We haven't seen him yet," Zlock said.
The club occasionally has a work trip in
the spring to blaze trails, even though it
only needs to be done once every ten years,
Zlock said
S__ __A
Collegian photo
The hiking division of the Penn State Outing Club usually sponsors two trips up Mount Nittany each year. After the hikes, the club provides
hot dogs and lemonade to those who survived
Tom Thwaites, associate professor of because of erosion problems, Thwaites
physics and adviser to the hiking division, said.
said the outing club blazed the main trail Camping is permitted on the part of the
up Mount Nittany and named it the "White mountain owned by the Alumni Associa-
Trail" after the club's founder, Harold tion of the Lion's Paw senior society, he
White. ' . " said.
Association member J. Arthur Stober
The White Trail starts at the end of said Lion's Paw, an honorary society for
Mount Nittany Street in Lemont and is outstanding senior student leaders, owns
much easier to hike than other trails. Most' 535 acres at the top of the mountain and the
other trails, which run straight up and rest is owned by private landholders,
down the mountain, have been closed off Lion's Paw has just finished the forma-
.,.,
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c.
tion of the Mount Nittany Conservancy, a
non-profit organization to maintain and
protect the mountain, said Stober, who is
president of the conservancy.
Last year the association spent $2,000 to
spray the mountain against gyspy moths,
Stober said. This year the conservancy
will take that project over.
Stober said Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will
be donating $1,000 from the proceeds M
this year's Phi Psi 500 to the conservancy.-
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Horizons:
Gentle Th ursda y's replacement prepares for its 2nd showing
By ROB STEUTEVILLE
Collegian Staff Writer
pring Term is a time of fun and
games. But this year, like last year,
S there is something more to look
forward to — a festival that not only offers
a good time, but a chance to learn, to be
exposed to diverse cultural activities, to
become more aware of what the community
has to offer and possibly even to share
talents with the community.
That event is Horizons, scheduled for
May 6 to 8.
Horizons Director John McCauley said-
Horizons is a "smorgasbord of awareness."
About 50 University organizations
contributed to the events last year, he said,
and it attracted thousands of participants.
Horizons started out last year as a
replacement for Gentle Thursday, but it
has very little in common its predecessor
on the HUB lawn, said Chris O'Brian,
Horizons co-chairman.
"It is more in line with enlightening
people," he said. "It is educationallybased
— as opposed to strictly entertainment
such as Movin' On and Gentle Thursday.
"Gentle Thursday started out as a great
idea — a day of sharing," he said.
But it developed into a. rock festival with
the inherent problems, such as excessive
litter and cutting classes, he said, and a
group of people realized they didn't want
that so they developed Horizons instead.
McCauley identified a deeper reason for
the development of Horizons, a need that
existed before the festival was created.
Groups such as Free University, Eco-Action
and Colloquy needed a forum to make
No matter what they
you will
people aware of what they were doing as
organizations, he said.
"I look upon this as an awareness festival,
to let students gain a better awareness
politically, socially and ecologically," he
said, "and as an opportunity for various
student organizations to increase student
awareness of what they are all about.
"But just because we are trying to make
people more aware doesn't mean it is not
fun," he said. "There will be no, saching
— it will .not be overbearing. The whole
idea of the program is for you to bump into
something new, forcing you to make a
decision about it — yes you like it or no you
don't — this makes you more aware of
yourself."
The programs that people can.expect to
bump into this year, McCauley said, range
from exhibits, lectures, seminars,
workshops and films during the festival's
first two days to entertainment activities
scheduled for the last two nights.
The entertainment activities will probably
include mime and theater and classical,
folk and jazz music, with a deemphasis
on rock music, he said.
"This is getting back to the idea of
alternative programming," he said. "Most
students have a steady diet of rock music.
What these people feel they need is to be
exposed to alternative forms of music."
Also, Eco-Action is planning a health
alternatives day again this year, said
O'Brian, who is a representative from
Eco-Action. The program, which will be
held on May 6 in the HUB fishbowl, will
encompass the health of the mind and body
and will let people see other lifestyles, he
said.
"It's a holistic approach ," he said,"in-
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different exercises and possibly natural
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Eco-Action is planning an alternative
energy exposition for May 8, O'Brian said,
where there will be various displays on
solar and wind-power —"things people can
go up and touch."
This is getting bock to the idea of alternative
programming. Most students have a steady diet
of rock music. 'What these people fee! they need
is to be exposed to alternative forms of music'
The Undergraduate Student Government
is planning a wide-ranging awareness
exposition of a different sort, said
Steve Ripp, USG North Halls senator.
"On Friday (May 7) in the HUB fishbowl
USG will be sponsoring a Political Awareness
Day," he said.
"It will be the political side of USG, as
well as local, state and national government.
What we mostly want is to educate
people on how everything functions (politically),
so they can make an impact in
decisionmaking and learn how things
affect them."
Most of the proposals, however, for this
year's Horizons are still being received
and processed, so information about them
cannot be released yet, said Diana Shenk,
Horizons co-chairman.
Last year, films on health and energy
problems, race relations and general classics
such as "Casablanca" were shown,
she said. Also, exhibits on dance, karate,
yoga, fencing and juggling and demonstrations
in pottery, weaving, silkscreening
and other crafts took place last year, she
said.
Recreational activities included bike
—John McCauley, Horizons director
__(

' Last year we had so many movies that
at times it was one person, one movie,"
she said.
McCauley said the festival was reduced
to three days so a rain date could be
provided, which would make it easy to
move, events up one day.
"We needed to do this because it was so
late in the term. If we had events on both Because of the size, Horizons needs
Saturday and Sunday, and one of them volunteers, Shenk said,
rained out, there would be no back-up."
- Shenk, McCauley and O'Brian agreed
that one of the best things about Horizons
is the way it involves many student organizations
and presents many aspects of
student life.
"We provide the structure and take care
of the financial end of it," O'Brian said,
"and all they have to do is get an idea
together and give it to us."
The deadline for proposals is today, but
McCauley said proposals that don't require
finances will be accepted until April
15.
Anybody can submit a proposal, he said,
but it must be co-sponsored by a University
organization and then accepted by the
Horizons Steering Committee.
The steering committee is made up of
representatives from Horizon's sponsors
— Eco-Action, Free University, Colloquy,
USG and Yachad.
McCauley said Horizons is the only event
he knows of where so many "diversified
student groups do happen to come together
and agree on programs" for such a large
festival.
"There are so many aspects to Horizons
— we need a lot of student help," she said.
"We can always use people on our committees
— promotions, art and entertainment,
education and audio-visual scheduling.
People who volunteer will only be working
on what they volunteer for. They won't
have to go to other meetings that don't
involve their specialty. It will be good
experience."
McCauley summed up the experience of
Horizons, whether one is working as a
volunteer or just participating in the
events, by saying, "it can mean a different
thing to every person who takes part in the
festival."
"No person can take the whole festival
in," he said. "We provide the opportunity
for each person to increase their awareness,
but it is up to the individual what they
want to increase their awareness of."
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Thursday Lives" consisted of a
disappointing collection of one dog, six frisbees:
and about 40 mellow Gentle Thursday die-
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Collegian photo
hards — and occassional light rain, which dampened the group's spirits more than the
turnout.
Gentle Thursday: A discontinued tradition
By JOYCE A. VENEZIA
Collegian Staff Writer
magine a day when everyone would
push aside thoughts of the crisis in the
I Middle East, forget about the recession,
dismiss opinions about the pros and
cons of nuclear energy and toss away
notions of impending gloom.
Imagine a day when everyone would
share " goodwill, spread friendship, give
kindness freely and express love.
In 1971, a group of'students thought the
University community needed such a
change of atmosphere and proposed a day
when people could "forget political ideologies,
fields of interest, ages, colors of skin,
religious beliefs, length of hair and all
other differences which tend to leave us,"
The Daily Collegian reported.
Gentle Thursday, as it was called, was a
day to "give things to people, whether it be
a smile, a kiss or a piece of bubble gum."
And it was "a day of sharing" until last
year, when organizers decided the day had
turned into nothing more than "a day of
partying and blowing off classes" — and so
ended the tradition.
The idea for the first Gentle Thursday
was conceived in the fall of 1970 during a
speech communication 200 class taught by
Peter Glazer, a graduate student in speech
communication. The following May, three
students from the class — Jon Lange, Tom
Sapper and Susan Snyder —decided to
coordinate the event with assistance from
class members and other interested peo- <
pie.
Merchants were eager to participate and
donated kites, daisies and balloons. Four
stations were scattered on the Old Main
lawn to distribute gifts during the day,
including smile buttons, kazoos, bubble
gum and enameled pins in different designs
such as ladybugs, birds and alliga-
* X WW-ff iff if l K4
Gentle Thursday, as it was called, was a day to
"give things to people, whether it be a smile, a kiss
or a piece of bubble gum." And it was "a day of
sharing" until last year, when organizers decided
the day had turned into nothing more than "a day
of partying and blowing off classes" — and so
ended the tradition.
tors (a prelude to today's "preppy" look,
perhaps?).
In turn, participants shared their own
gifts of oranges, peanuts, candy and even
hugs and kisses. People walked all over
campus urging others to come to the Old
Main lawn to share in the experience.
Of course, music highlighted the day,
and bands with names such as City Chicken,
Windsong, Hero, Rhythm Kings and
Springwater appeared with local folk guitarists.
Large sheets of paper were stretched on
the steps of Old Main so people could
"express themselves creatively."
" When a rain shower appeared later that
afternoon, students were invited inside Old
Main until the showers passed. The day
continued with no complications, and
plans were made to keep it an annual
event.
As Snyder said, "It was like Woodstock
revisited."
Not surprisingly, more than just students
appeared. The entire University
community, including townspeople, came
to share — high school students, secretaries,
professors, disabled veterans and
small children.
Several years later, the event grew so
Pi
large that it was moved to the HUB lawn.
But the truancy of hundreds of local high
school students during Gentle Thursday
caused local school boards to question the
validity of the day and forced police and
coordinators of the event to check students'
identification. Gentle Thursday was
turning into "a day of delinquency."
During the years, Eco-Action had set up
recycling stations on the lawn to discourage
the large volumes of trash that accumulated
during the day, but became
frustrated by uncooperative students as
years went by. Gentle Thursday was turning
into "a day of litter."
And Free University, another organizer
of the event, was becoming frustrated by
the lack of sharing and the increased
partying atmosphere. Students would cut
classes and spend the day on the HUB lawn
drinking, smoking and "mellowing out" to
the music, not "spreading kindness and
goodwill." Gentle Thursday was turning
into "a day of partying." *
"We would be out there on our beach
towels with our screwdrivers; meanwhile,
everyone around us was getting high,"
says Mary Ann Murphy (12th-finance).
"But if they had it again, I'd vote for it."
Some students miss the - day of free
music: "I had a good time listening to the
bands," says David Kohl (9th-forestry
science) . "I'd like to see it come back."
And Jill Massena (8th-health planning
and administration) reminisces: "Gentle
Thursday was a great blow-off day —it
was a good day to get together and sit
there, not worry about anything — just sit
and watch the crowd. It doesn't need to be
educational — we're not in the '60s anymore."
Even so, in January 1981, the various
coordinators of the event decided to
change the concept of Gentle Thursday
into a festival titled Horizons. Horizons
would span an entire week and would
consist of a cultural smorgasbord of
events. The first festival was held last
Spring Term and met mixed approval
from students.
"Last year's Horizons was too cultural;
it needs to be less educational," says Anne
Batko (12th-marketing). "It was kind of
weird; there were a wide variety of groups
there, and it was very unstructured. But it
was a nice place to go and sit outside."
Meanwhile, a group of students decided
to rebel and hold their own informal Gentle
Thursday last spring. Their event — "Gentle
Thursday Lives" — consisted of a
disappointing collection of "one dog, one
balloon, two clowns, six frisbees and about
40 mellow Gentle Thursday die-hards"
valiantly trying to restore the "gentle"
atmosphere — in the rain, the Collegian
reported.
Several weeks ago, the Undergraduate
Student Government decided that Gentle
Thursday would become a permanent fixture
of the past. USG Town Senator Joan
Hanley said the University administration
said that even if the name and day were
changed and made a part of the Horizons
festival, it would still carry the "partying"
connotation.
**

To heat or not to heat
That is the question
By MARY HUNDLEY
Collegian Staff Writer ¦ -'
he control of heat and air conditioning
in buildings across campus involves
more than just a flick of the
switch — a lot more.
In fact, any decision to turn on or off heat
or air conditioning in residence halls or
classrooms is based on data from 30 years
of recorded temperatures for Happy Valley.
"It used to be a strictly by guess, by gosh
decision," said J.C. Bean, manager of the
Energy Conservation Program.
But now the comfort of thousands of
dorm residents, classroom students and
furry laboratory animals demands more
than mere guesses based on a Farmer's
Almanac.
The 30-year history of temperatures is
curve-fitted, diagrammed, disected and
analyzed — all in the name of human
comfort and energy conservation.
It all began five years ago, when the
data was compiled by a graduate student
in meteorology, Bean said. Then, certain
conditions — dealing with predicted temperatures,
the number of hours a predicted
temperature is reached and the number of
days a certain temperature is reached —
were established. Those conditions have to
be met before heat or air conditioning goes
on or off.
For example, if the temperature outside
is more than 55 degrees for at least four
consecutive hours for two days, than the
heat is turned off.
According to the 30-year history, the
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predicted day that occurs is June 13. And
that's the day the heat is turned off.
Officials start the boilers rolling again in
the residence halls on Sept. 15. The conditions
then must be less than 55 degrees
during four consecutive hours of four days.
Using various conditions like the ones
above, the dates are established for heat
and air conditioning control in all buildings
across campus. Unless an unexpected cold
front or heat wave moves in, then, according
to University information:
• Oct. 9 — heat is turned on in academic
buildings.
• May 15 — heat is turned off in academic
buildings.
• June 8 — air conditioning is turned on
in academic buildings.
• Sept. 10 — air conditioning is turned
off in academic buildings.
Instead of physical regulation of thermostats,
what is actually done on those
dates is a "de-activation." The amount of
heat in campus buildings is self-regulated
by a control system, with outside temperatures,
determining the amount of heat
being emitted.
On the designated date, that control
system is de-activated to prevent unnecessary
energy loss, Bean said.
The system is at times bound to overheat,
which explains some students' complaints
about oven-like temperatures in
their dorm rooms, he said.
Too often, however, those complaints
are misdirected and nothing is done about
them. Students should contact their resident
assistant or housing supervisor in
such cases; Bean said.
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negian pnoios
You normally wouldn't expect to see a painted Juggler or living dominos on the streets of
State College — but the weekend of the Phi Psi 500 is no normal weekend.
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The annual Phi Psi 500
By PATRICIA HUNGERFORD
Collegian Staff Writer
hat began with 24 runners in 196S
has become the 1,800-runner Phi
W Psi 500 that many students and
area residents look forward to watching
and participating in each year.
The April 17 race, sponsored by Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity in cooperation with
Schlitz Brewing Co., starts in front of the
fraternity and includes five stops at different
bars. The race is 1.1 miles long, and
race participants must drink a 10-ounce
glass of beer or soda at each of the five
bars.
The five bars include: the Phyrst, 111%
E. Beaver Ave., Rego's, 128 E. College
Ave., the Ail-American Rathskeller, 108 S.
Pugh St., the Shandygaff Saloon, 212 E.
College Ave., and the Brewery,' 233 E.
Beaver Ave.
A popular event in the race is the Anything
Goes competition. About half the
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Running, drinking for charity
to 125 people are really serious about
running for time, Martin said.
The masters category is for participants
more than 35 years old.
- Checkers will be in each bar making
sure the runners drink all their beer or
soda, Martin said. IWhe runner spills too
much beer or soda , the checker will tell
him to drink another. If the second drink is
spilled also the runner will be disqualified.
The race starts at noon and will end at
4:30. Registration, held in the HUB basement,
begins April 5 and ends April 15. The
registration fee for individuals is $12.
Fees for the group events are as follows:
team, $55; community relay, $55; sorority
relay, $35; and anything goes, $12 for the
first runner and $11 for each additional
runner, with a limit of 20 runners. Each
participant in the Phi Psi 500 will receive a
T-shirt.
Participants must carry five quarters to
pay for their beer at each bar along the
race route. Participants must be at least 21
jm\ .
years old, and proof of age is required.
One-hundred student marshals will be
placed along the route. The Mure of the
Phi Psi depends on the crowd's behavior,
said Doug Laderer, co-chairman of the
race.
The event has run smoothly for the past
two years and organizers would like to see
it continue to do so, Laderer said.
From the race's proceeds, $1,000 will be
donated to the Mount Nittany Conservancy,
a group that owns the deed to the top
third of Mount Nittany, Martin said.
The money will be used to spray the land
against gypsy moths, he said.
The rest of the money will be donated to
the Easter Seals Society of Centre County
for therapy equipment used in direct patient
care, he said.
"We always donate to a local charity so
the people of the community can see the
money working," Martin said.
Last- year $20,000 was donated to the
Second Mile, he said.
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500, song test,
Easters: What
other schools do
in the spring
By JACKIE MARTINO
Collegian Staff Writer
unning from bar to bar dressed as
pregnant nuns in the Psi Psi 500 may
R be Penn State's notion of fun, but
other colleges have very different ideas on
how to have a good time in the spring.
One idea is a 50-mile bike race modeled
after the Indianapolis 500... except Indiana
University students, not Mario Andretti,
will be vying for the No. 1 slot. The race,
"The Little 500," is "a real student tradition"
at Indiana, said Rita Anderson,
assistant director of the Student Foundation
at Indiana.
"It's a great community event, as well
as a competitive event," she said.
On a spring day, Indiana students can be
seen riding through the streets of Bloomington,
practicing for the event.
"The whole idea is that? it's a college
event," Anderson said. "It's good, clean
competition."
Only 33 of the 60 teams of four who enter
will qualify for the race, she said. The
teams, composed of students living on
campus in residence halls or fraternity
houses, each have three chances to qualify.
After the trial runs are completed, the
teams with the 33 fastest times may enter,
Anderson said.
On Friday night, the day before the main
race, a "Mini 500" is held on Indiana's
basketball court. Traditionally, Anderson
said, men participate in the main race on
Saturday, with women entering the Friday
night event. But the women don't race on
an outdoor track on ten-speed bicycles —
they pedal around an indoor basketball
court on tricycles, made especially by
AMF for the event.
The idea for the race evolved in 1951
when then-director of the Student Foundation
saw women looking out their dorm
window cheering on a race between two
bikers, Anderson said.
University students and Bloomington
residents are not the only people interested
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While students at Indiana are busy
thinking about bicycles and qualifying
times, students from the University of
Southern California are planning a musical
extravaganza — the "USC Song Fest."
The song fest, the largest college-run
production in the nation, is held each
spring with 500 to 600 students participating,
said Chris Benauibes, a University
employee and a member of the Song Fest
Committee.
"The whole University community
goes," she said. "Not only that — the Los
Angeles community as well."
Costumes for the event, which raises
money to send underprivileged children to
summer camp, are donated by alumni and
various companies in the area, Benauibes
said.
"A lot of these businesses have donated
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year after year, - she said. "It's like a
tradition."
Students at the University of Virginia
get a little more rowdy in the spring with a
week-long outdoor party.
Easters Week, held the week after the
Easter holiday, culminates with Easters
Saturday, a party with a guest list of 7,000
students, said Michael Dwyer, tri-chairman
of the University Union.
However, a T-shirt purchase, not a ticket,
guarantees admission to the event,
which includes 300 kegs of beer and two
live bands, he said.
"That night is probably the biggest
party night of the year," Dwyer said, with
fraternity streets being closed off for the
weekend's events. The main event, however,
is held in an amphitheater.
"It's almost like a week off from
school," he said.
All washed up
*
Pity poor Ellen Crandall (now 10thgeneral
agriculture). She probably still
hasn't recovered from a bath of water,
shaving cream, baby powder and peanut
butter in West Halls quad last spring.
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Collegian photo

The regatta: Paddle your blues away
By PATRICIA HUNGERFORD
Collegian Staff Writer
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the academics of Spring Term are
If getting to you already, take heart. The
eighth annual Sy Barash Regatta is
coming to help you paddle and tug your
blues away.
The regatta will be held at the Stone
Valley Recreational Area on April 25. The
rain date is May 2.
A $1 admission fee will be charged the
day of the regatta, but a raffle ticket
bought prior to then will serve as an
admission ticket and entitles the holder to
a chance in a drawing to be held at the
regatta, said Mike Satzberg, a regatta *SS^ «J f ¦' ~
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Dorm areas schedule outdoor activities
By JOYCE WASHNIK
Collegian Staff Writer
Roller skating parties, ice cream socials, arm wrestling
and a casino night are just some of the events
planned for students in the residence halls this
spring.
Every year each dorm area plans a week of special
activities toward the end of April and the beginning of
May, with the majority of the events outdoors.
North Week is from April 24 to 30. In North Halls, events
are planned so each residence hall- receives points for
doing certain activities. There is also an individual
contest to select "Emperor (or Empress) of the North."
Activities during North Week include arm wrestling, a
talent show, a bike .rally, a frisbee throw, a basketball
contest and a scavenger hunt. .
The scavenger hunt will run from April 25 to 29. In past
years, students have had to find pink slips with English 20
on them, menus from three years ago, red shoelaces and
pictures of University President John W. Oswald.
In addition, students get points for doing certain stunts,
such as eating worms or shooting baskets w^iile wearing
nothing but shaving cream.
"It should be a lot of fun," said Paula Berardinelli, cochairwoman
of North Week. "We just hope the weather
holds for us."
Pollock-Nittany is also planning a Spring Week, with
activities such as free ice skating, all-night movies,'an ice
cream social, a dance in the quad with a disc jockey, a
casino night and a picnic at Stone Valley. ' ,
Kicking off the week, scheduled for May i to 8, will be a
semi-formal at the Sheraton Penn State Inn, 240 S. Pugh
St.
-"We always have good turnouts for Spring Week," said
Patty Kartes, president of the Pollock-Nittany Residence
Hall Association. "It's nice to see everybody out and
everybody having a good time."
West Halls week, to be held from April 19 to 24, will
include outdoor movies, a picnic dinner, an ice cream
social and a casino night. In addition, a week-long tourna-
ment of athletic events is scheduled, including volleyball,
frisbee, golf, a bicycle race and a baseball catch.
Two bands are tentatively scheduled to play sometime
during the week, said Mark Mangficio, president of the
West Halls Residence Association.
"I hope it goes over really well," he said.
South Week runs from May 3 to 9 and includes an
outdoor picnic dinner and coffeehouse, all-night movies, a
hayride, a co-ed volleyball tournament, a roller skating
party and a Mount Nittany hike.
On May 6 there will be a gong show with prize money
totaling $200.
Centre Halls week; scheduled for May 3 to 8, will begin
with a two-day outdoor carvnival, with each residence
hall house setting up a booth.
East Week, running from May 3 to 9, will include a
talent show, an East Halls version of "Name That Tune,"
a ping-pong tournament, a scavenger hunt, a tug-of war, a
frisbee toss, a pie eating contest and a "steeple chase"
race through East Halls.
Campus Loop gets spring fever, too — and loses riders
By CHERYL SACRA
Collegian Staff Writer
like students with spring fever, the
Just
Campus Loop suffers from the nice
weather. Loop ridership' drops off in
the spring,, but unlike some students, the
loop must keep .working.
"The Campus Loop is' very smuch controlled
by the weather," said Bruce Younkin,
foreman of bus operations. "We do
well in the winter, and don't do well in the
spring."
Ruth Carpenter,, a full-time Campus
Loop driver, said, "I think the students get
spring fever. They want to get out and
walk.'
In 1981, ridership dropped from 161,947
riders in the winter to 114,118 riders in the
spring, Younkin said.
"This year the drop-off should probably
be more drastic because we had such a
severe winter," he said.
Most of the people who ride the loop do so
because of convenience or bad weather,
Younkin said. It is not a service they need
to get between two points, he said.
But regardless of ridership, rates remain
the same throughout the year, Younkin
said.
"We cannot vary the rates because
they're regulated by the PUC (Public
Utilities Commission) and because students
complain," he said.
About twice as many passes are sold for
the loop in the winter compared to spring,
Younkin said.
Passes, which sell for $15 apiece, last for
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a term and allow students to ride as often
as they want, Younkin said. A lot of passes
are. sold to students living in East Halls
and Graduate Circle because they are so
isolated, Younkin said.
Carpenter said she notices a change, but
not a drastic change, in the ridership from
winter to spring. And she said she doesn't
find driving in the spring boring.
"Spring is a nice time to drive. You see
the kids out doing things, and you can see
the trees bud and the flowers come up,"
she said.
The people are friendlier when the
weather is nice, Carpenter said.
"They seem to want to talk more. When
we have a nice day, everybody is just so
happy. Usually someone will strike up a
conversation," Carpenter said.
Greg Thompson (9th-administration of
justice) , who lives in East Halls, said he
definitely rides the loop more in the winter
than he does in the spring.
"(Parking Lot 80) is bad to walk across
in the winter," Thompson said.
Another East Halls resident, Lynn Mullaly
(loth-finance) , said people tend to
want to be outside more in the spring. She
rides the loop mostly at night or if the
weather is cold, she said.
Carpenter said the days seem to go
faster in the spring when it's nice, but
there is one thing she misses when she is
driving.
"I do envy that I can't get out and lounge
in the sun," Carpenter said.
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The Nittany Lion mascot is the
symbol of Penn State. At football
games, fund raisers and just about
everywhere else, he is the spirit
and energy that puts a crowd on its
feet.
In Happy Valley, Roy Scott is king
of the mountain. No one
represents "Dear Old State" quite
like he does.
But why are we telling you about
the mascot? Because our writers
and photgraphers follow him from
one event to another, reporting on
his activities.
He's usually where the action is.
And sols The Weekly Collegian.
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campus news, sports, and features
every academic week.
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