14—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 11,1979
Pulitzer winner to speak tonight
• Mike Miller, Pulitzer Prize winning
reporter and Washington bureau chief
for The Wall Street Journal, will speak
at the Society of Professional Jour
nalists, Sigma Delta Chi meeting at. 7:30
tonight at the University Club, Red
Room.
• Ticket refunds for the Chris Rush
program canceled Friday will be given
out today and tomorrow on the HUB
ground floor.
• Students interested in the College
Bowl team can pick up registration
forms at the HUB desk, the Kern desk
and the Academic Assembly office, 203-
AHUB.
• The Jazz Club will meet at 6:30
tonight in 318 HUB.
• The Science Fiction Society will
meet to write a group script for a film at
6:30 tonight in 174 Willard.
• The Penn State Outing club hiking
division will hold a slide show and
discussion of a trip planned for term
break at 7:30 tonight in 214 Boucke.
• The Individual and Family Studies
Undergraduate Student Organization
will meet at- 7 tonight in the Living
Center of the Human Development
Building.
• The Office of Religious Affairs will
sponsor “The Scientific Age,” the sixth
DISCOVER
URUTGERS
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
OF NEW JERSEY
Visit with our representative
DATE: Thursday, October 18, 1979
TIME: 9:00 a.m.-3:4b p.m.
PLACE: Career. Development and Placement
408 Boucke Building
Rutgers, a major research university, of
fers nearly 240 degree programs through
eleven graduate and professional schools.
Currently, over 13,000 students are en
rolled in master’s, specialist, and doctoral
level study at New Brunswick-Piscataway,
Newark, and Camden. The university
vv makes available numerous assistantships,..
4k, fellowships, and scholarships on a com
petitive basis.
episode in the 10-part film series, “How will meet at 8 tonight in Cross Lounge.
Should We Then Live?”, at 7:30 tonight The executive staff will meet at 7 p.m. at
in the Memorial Lounge of Eisenhower the studio in Redifer Dining Hall
Chapel.
• The Volunteer Service Center will
have a table on the ground floor of the
HUB all day today. Volunteers are
needed.
• The College of Science Student
Council will meet at 6 tonight in 106
Boucke.
• The Model Railroad Club will hold a
business meeting and a slide show of
modern western railroading at 7:30
tonight in 307 Boucke.
• The Agronomy Club will sponsor
Don Black speaking about herb farming
at 7:30 tonight in 111 Tyson.
• The Free University will sponsor the
following programs tonight: Eco-Action
—7, 225 HUB; poetry and prose
workshop 7:30, 319 Boucke; basic
concepts of 151am—7,219 Willard.
• The Wildlife Society will meet at
7:30 tonight in 301 Agriculture Ad
ministration Building.
• The Skating Club will meet for a
yearbook photograph at 7:30 tonight by
the Lincoln statue on the HUB. ground
floor.
• The South Halls Radio Association
Monday, October 1 through Monday, October 15....... HUB Display
(historical pictorial of Homecoming)
Friday, Oct. 12
6:00 p.m Homecoming Parade
7:15 p.m Candlelight Ceremony (Old Main)
7:30 p.m. ....... Distinguished Alumni Reception
(Nittany Lion Inn)
8:00 p.m.. Gil Eagles(#l in E.S.P. and Hypnosis)
10:00 p.m. . . . Bonfire, Pep Rally (south of stadium)
cheerleaders and Blue Band
Vigil at the Lion (WQWK)
12:00 a.m.
Saturday, Oct. 13
10:00 a.m Coffee & Donut Reception (College of
Journalism Alumni) Carnegie Building
1:00 p.m. Balloon Launch (Beaver Stadium)
1:30 p.m.. . . Penn State vs. Army
11:00 p.m.. All-Night Movies
Sunday, Oct. 14
9:30 a.m. Alumni Breakfast (HUB Ballroom)
11:00 a.m Mass (Eisenhower Auditorium)
7:30 p.m Homecoming Awards Ceremony (HUB Ballroom)
• The Society of Physics Students will
meet and show a film at 7 tonight in 339
Davey.
•The Reverend Deraid Stump will
speak on “The Phenomenon of John
Paul II” at a faculty “lunch brunch”
sponsored by the Episcopal, Lutheran
and Roman Catholic ministers at noon
today in the Eisenhower Chapel lounge.
• Registration for th*e Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be held all this week in
the dining halls at mealtime, and in the
HUB basement from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• The World Agriculture Service
Society will sponsor Peace Corps
representative Mary Keith speaking on
her experiences with South American
agriculture at 7 tonight in 112 Armsby.
• There will be an organizational
meeting to form a wonjen’s United
States Volleyball Association team at
9:30 tonight at the State College YMCA,
behind Arby’s on West College Avenue.
• A Harvest Home turkey supper will
be held from 5 to 8 tonight in the gym
nasium at St. Paul’s United Methodist
Church, 250 E. College Ave. Tickets will
cost $3.50 for adults and $2 for. children,
and will be available at the door.
“PENN STATE .. .WE CALL IT HOME”
HOMECOMING ’79
Psychic Eagles to speak tomorrow
Psychic Gil Eagles will speak
tomorrow at 8 p.m., in Eisenhower
Auditorium, sponsored by Colloquy,
the Intrafraternity Council and the
Undergraduate Student Government.
Eagles is an ESP practitioner and
hypnotist who came to the United
States 19 years ago from his native
East Africa. For about 15 years,
Eagles has been a serious exponent of
hypno-therapy for medical and
psychiatric applications.
Eagles’ demonstration should be
Local woman sees boy in alley
Police report indecent exposure
• A boy exposed himelf to a State
College woman Tuesday as she was
walking east on Beaver Avenue, the
State College Police Department said.
Charlene Morett, 210 S. Sparks. St., told
police the incident occurred near 600 W.
Beaver Ave. Morett said she heard q
whistle, turned around and saw the boy
expose himself while standing in an
alley.
Police said the boy was about 16 or 17
years old, of medium height and build
and wearing a blue hooded sweatshirt
and jeans.
•• Clair Knecht, housing supervisor for
fun and educational, Colloquy
President Ken Botknecht said.
Joe Markovich, IFC Homecoming
chairman, said Eagles’ show will be a
good activity for Homecoming week.
Eagles has performed many
psychic stunts, including driving a
motorcycle while blindfolded to the
edge of a cliff. Eagles has also
pedaled a bicycle blindfolded across
the George Washington bridge in New
York City.
Redifer Hall, told University Police Gruong, 234 S. Allen St., were stolen. The
Services Tuesday a chair, valued at $96, value of the items is- unknown; police
was taken from the Stephens Hall said,
lounge.
• Two plants were taken from 306
Visual Arts Building, secretary Holly
Ping, told University police Tuesday.
The plants were valued at $75, police
said. . * .
• Wayne Baumgardner, stack
supervisor at Pattee, told University
police Tuesday two books, a calculator
and knapsack belonging to Ducsi
ART SALE
FREE PARKING FREE ADMISSION
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM
$ $ O ■{% Absolutely None Higher
jyj ■ ¥ || 'including Sofa Size
THIS SUNDAY ONLY
OCTOBER 14,1979
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
INITTANY LION INN]
IN. Atherton St. - State College, Pa.
sponsored by The Brown Pa. - *
"Personal Checks Accepted*
Eagles discovered his clairvoyant
powers at age thirteen while in
Africa. He speaks fluent Swahili and
was able to practice his psychic
ability with the natives]
Eagles, who considers himself to be
an “entertaining psychic,” has
demonstrated his mental powers on
four continents*
Eagles’ demonstration is open to
the public free of charge.
—by Mark Macaravage
( • A two-seat coach valued at $l5O was
stolen from the lobby of Nittany 35. E.B.
Cartwright, assistant houskeeping
supervisor, told University, police
Tuesday.
•State College police reported glue
was placed in the locks of three front
doors at Mid-State Bank, 234 E: College
Ave., Tuesday night. An estimate of the
damage is unknown, police said.
—by Lynne Reese
USG surveys to provide opinion
LORRAINE CAPRA
■Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The biggest problem the Un
dergraduate Student Government
president and vice president face is
discovering what students think about
• certain issues, USG President Hal
Shaffer said recently.
JS So “to find out what the student body
thinks, we have, hired a statistical
researcher to conduct ongoing surveys,”
he said.
The researcher will work in
dependently of USG to prevent biased
surveys, he said.
w “We will give her (the researcher) the
information and let her take it from
there,’.’ USG Vice President Vicki
Sandoesaid.
“The surveys give us that little extra
advantage of facts that other active
students don’t have,” Shaffer said.
Before the surveys the only way USG
v, could determine student opinions was to
' study the computer print-out sheets they
get from Shields Building at the
beginning of the term, he said.
Shaffer said student advisory boards
can implement students’ opinions.
. “We have to set up mechanisms to get
.jMi lot more students into advisory
w boards,”hesaid.
. For the past year and a half, USG has
been forming an advisory board for the
campus book store, Sandoe said.
“We’ve been having bi-weekly
meetings and have great cooperation on
the students’ part,” she said. “By the
of the term we’ll be set up and
roiling to start the board.”
She said problems can arise on ad
visory boards because seniors graduate
and only one or two members are left on
the board.
“With the book store we picked so
e.sd*iL»Lewr,eTCtr<ff!?ii , .‘--*TOS?qasii'!a. , rasP92.«vvsi*«»_7Ps?r,i
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W& sSxF Wr B? W?r
NEW CHINESE RESTAURANT
$m r
HKSTAI'ftANT
(formerly Tippy’s T aco)
LUNCH 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
$2.50 and less
DINNER 4:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
(open until 10:30 weekends)
•CANTONESE .PEKING
•SZUCHUAN
CUISINES
(we also have TAKE-OUT)
129 Locust Lane 234-2700
fiatsfcy
PRESENTS
"blue
Every Thursday
Starting at 9:00 p.m.
120 West College Avenue 237-4350
many freshmen, sophomores, juniors
and seniors so we wouldn't have
everyone graduating every year,”
Sandoe said.
USG is also trying to get USG Senate
members on the Ritenour Health Center
advisory board, Shaffer said.
“I have talked to Dr. Richard Grubb,
_ the new senior vice president for ad
ministration, who is responsible for
Ritenour, and he wants to have student
input into Ritenour, ’ ’ Shaffer said.
The Senate became interested in the
board when members asked to see in
formation from Ritenour’s complaint
box, Sandoe said. They were told only
advisory board members could see the
complaints because they were . con-
USG investigating pollution , asbestos
By LORRAINE CAPRA
Daily Collegian Staff Writer if
An Undergraduate Student Government environmental
committee will release a report on two carcinogenic chemicals
in Spring Creek, USG President Hal Shaffer said.
Although he could not say when the committee will release
the report, Shaffer said he obtained the information about the
chemicals, Kepone and Mirex, from the Department of En
vironmental! Resources in Harrisburg.
The chemicals will not decompose for a thousand years, he
said.
“We want to give, students a lot of environmental.in:
formation,” USG Vice President Vicki Sandoe said. “Our
committee will be working on various environmental
problems throughout the year.”
Another environmental issue the committee is working on is
the asbestos ceiling problem in Hamilton and Thompson Halls.
“If the University fixed the problem in White Building, I see
no reason why they can’t fix it in West Halls especially since
people are living there,” Shaffer said. *
USG also plans to talk to Robert J. Scannell, dean of the
College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, about
opening the Rec Hall weight room, Shaffer said.
r/^"a”””"wiTITTHTs"cOUPON
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fidential and should not be given to
people ignorant of Ritenour’s practices,
she said.
“But a lot of the senators who would be
on the board are pre-med majors and
know what’s going on,” she said.
Sandoe also said she has reorganized
the women’s services department of
USG. The department didn’t do anything
last year because it had no director, she
said.
“It’s totally revitalized and I’m
pleased with the turnout of people who
said they would work on it,” she said.
The department will feature women
speakers, provide information on the
escort service and rape prevention, form
a link to the State College chapter of the
He said USG will also ask Scannell to change the scheduling
of physical education courses so that students can take the
classes when they want.
“They switched the method of scheduling right in the middle
of students’ four years and it really affects a lot of students,”
he said.
Sandoe said the USG Academic Assembly is planning
alternatives to the present system of scheduling. USG will
propose some other method so students can get Physical
Education 005 when they preregister, she said.
A USG Senate ad hoc committee is working to change the
seating arrangements at Beaver Stadium so every student
who has a ticket will get a seat, Shaffer said.
“I don’t think assigned seating is the answer or selling
tickets in groups of 10 because fraternities and other groups
like to sit together,” he said.
Sandoe said the present seating arrangement is getting
worse, not better..
“Either there are not enough seats or there are too many,”
she said. “Every week they announce a new total in at
tendance.
“I think when Dean Scannell gets the ad hoc committee’s
report, he will start implementing their proposals,” she said.
National Organization of Women and
distribute a newsletter, she said.
USG also plans to offer a student trip
to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., over spring
break and is waiting for University
approval, Shaffer said.
“It will be for eight days and seven
nights and includes hotels, cars and
food,” he said.
USG can charter a plane for 4,500
people, he said.
“It will cost $269 per person, but we
also might be sending bus loads, which
would be a little cheaper,” he said.
“Bloomsburg and La Salle have been
doing it and they’ve had a lot of suc
cess,” Sandoe said.
EVENING v T er E .h" A dlfens S e o plant 8 "s REPORT
6:00 ® WEATHER-WORLD unattended children, prompta her to open a qq gjggj (g) NEWS
0 I LOVE LUCY day care center at home. (60 mins.) fj) JACKIE GLEASON SHOW
GO®®)® NEWS ID JIM ROCKFORD, PRIVATE g ODD COUPLE
O BOWLING FOR DOLLARS INVESTIGATOR an „ ana in „ 11:30® ABC CAPTIONED NEWS
(D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 8:30 ® BENSON Benson and Marcy enpage in a m KOJAK
6:30® ELECTRIC COMPANY snooplnfl comedy ot errera as they cope with ® THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Martin
© CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS a house divided by susptaio becaus a M ull. Guo3t: Jo3e Fo | iciano . (90 mln s.)
® NBC NEWS private remark made by the governor makes Q[) POLICE WOMAN--BARETTA Police
® ABC NEWS Jm n *£s2?i!! e mcifißuie u„„4„ n..., chor* Woman--‘Tennia Bum’ Pepper becomes
DOUGH 9:00 ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Host g romantically involved with a tennis pro,
®®> ® CBS NEWS and Gene Slskel review Apocalypse Now, unawara |he man (s ac , ua||y an un^er !
CD SANFORD AND SON r§A ar *JJ. , !i2Xv r 'un? d 10 io<.nonor iniin nil n cover policeman. Baretta--'Why Me' A young
7:00® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ® , QU ‘ N ? Y o mu der woman terrorized by two hold-up men at
-0 M.A.S.H. building to her death, P a vicious laches herself to Baretta. (Repeat; 2 hrs., 15
® ®as DAILY NUMBER as his investigation leads him to a vicious mina . K
0 JOKER'S WILD Child porno ring. (60 mins.) cj N , GHT AT THE n ACES
0® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ® BARNEY MILLER A United Nations ® (2) (SI CBS LATE MOVIE 'COLUMBO:
© ODD COUPLE delegate's chauffeur " h °' ar " a °P *° b n ea Publish Or Perish’ An author enrages his
© MATCH GAME slave, inspires Barney Miller and his men to publisher after he informs him that he’s about
7:01 ® NEWLYWED GAME SS a Slri P raa 11 PjAufiiii ciup n A Honolulu to aifln wl| h a new Publisher. (Repeat)
® P.M. MAGAZINE o®®© HAWAII FIVE-0 A Honolulu ’BANACEK: If Max Is So Smart, Why Doesn’t
@ MAUDE policewoman is on the. scene when her He Te|| Ug where He S|ar3 . Q
7:30® DICK CAVETT SHOW husband Honolulu cop Kevm W Ison, is Peppard, Anne Baxter. (Repeal)
0 ALL IN THE FAMILY gunned down by bandits. (60 mins.) m ODD COUPLE
® (2) FAMILY FEUD © KUNG FU 12:00® SOUND OF PROGRESS
® ®) TIC TAC DOUGH 9:30 ® CAMERA THREE Dreama Yba * ar^ an o d r O MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• "All I Desire” 1953
© DATING GAME social philosophy of ona °< Aa,a ' ica a l aia ' or Barbara Stanwyck, Richard Carlson. A woman
© NEWS Anna Soktow, la eatured. relurnB t 0 her family after ten years and
® JOKER'S WILD ® SOAP Billy Tate and his at struggles to prove to them and the community
7:68 ® NEWSBRIEF arrange a romantic rendezvous a her apart- fhat 3he rea f| , ove3 them (2 hrs )
8:00® EVENING AT SYMPHONY Seiji Ozawa ment, and Burt and Saul return to the jjj MEDICAL CENTER
leads the Boston Symphony Orchestra In J.C. spaceship after facing Hons and a Mexican 12.30 @ MOVIE -(HORROR) "To Love a
Back’s Slnfonia for Double Orchestra. Also, firing st t Vampire" 1971 Ralph Bates, Barbara
soloists Yvonne and Jeanne Loriod are jolnec10:00® TALKABOUT Jeftord. Count Karnstein according to local
by the Tanglewood Festival Chorus for ’Trois 0 0 NEWS ncDfmT. upndy legend, has arisen from the grave after 40
Petites Liturgies'by the contemporary French , ® NBC NEWS SPECIAL REPORT. HENRY yaara (Q practico hi 3 ovj| art 3 in |he ruing 0(
composer Olivier Messian. (60 mins.) KISSINGER Former Secretary of State Henry hjs (ormer ca3t | e ( 2 hrs., 2 mins.)
0 MOVIE -(MYSTERY) "Maltese Kissinger will discuss his memoirs, covering 1:0oCB TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guests:
Falcon" 1941 Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor. some of the most turbulent years in recent Bobby Rydell, Fabian. (60 mins.)
A private detective and an assorted group of American history, during which he was the m HONEYMOONERS
weirdos go after a priceless statue of a principal architect of this country s foreign (2) NEWS
®' C BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25th CENTURY & ABC NEWS CLOSEUP 'Homosexuals’ 2 ’°° g MOVIE** ADVENTUrE-DRAMA)
Buck Rogers poses as a desperate criminal ABC News presents an intimate and unusual "Beachhead" 1954 Tony Curlis, Frank
In an effort to prevent a band of vengeance- portrait of how c ort aia g a y men and lesbians Lovejoy . Be(or0 a crucia | battle, four Marines
seeking assassins from obliterating the city of see themsolves.and what they believe to be ar6 aan , on a dangerou3 mission to check a
new Chicago. (60 mins.) issPr»in a n«Du»nv a inupf Boiiu innon in Japanese mine position off Bougainville and
® LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY When Laverne ®® ® BARNABY JONES Betty Jones is , o< f ate a Fronc h planter. (2 hrs.)
and Shirley go back to visit their old high the key witness gainst a murder suspect and 2: 32 © MOVIE -(DRAMA) “W "Stolen Hours”
school club, the Angora Debs, they are becomes the target of a bizarre campaign of 1862 Suaan H aywardi Michael Craig. Before
shocked to find that things have changed. a fatal illness can claim her life, a woman tries
L B HOCKEY New York Islanders vs Phlladel-10:30® NATURALISTS l 0 | ive n, e , 0 ir)e lu || ea , (2 hrs )
W_Dhla Fivers : ■ 0 NEWARK AND REALITY
r/a mama
Cindy Metrose (7th-psychology) pours through several issues of The New York
Times in the periodicals room of Pattee.
JLJL s
JSO ,'iy k *iKi,'K
The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 11,1970—15