6—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1980
Colloquy finds speakers costly
By DAVID MEDZERIAN
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Increasing costs and skyrocketing speakers' fees
have forced Colloquy to look for alternative means Of
program financing.
Although the organization's 1980 budget is the largest
single allocation of any group financed by Associated
Student Activities, Colloquy president Sara Johnson
said rapidly rising speakers' fees have made the group
look to co-sponsoring speakers with other
organizations as a method of cutting costs.
"We would like to do more co-sponsorships, but it's
all based on what the other organization can provide,"
she said. "Prices for big-name speakers can range
from $4,000 to $7,000 and higher."
Johnson said co-sponsorships would enable Colloquy
to present more programs. "It makes our money go
further," she said.
While lesser known speakers now demand between
$1,500 and $2,500, Johnson said these same speakers
were charging between $BOO and $l,OOO last year to
appear on campus.
Johnson said last fall's program with Dick Gregory,
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Co-sponsoring programs may help budget crunch
taught by Dr. Ted Wickersham
863-0461
co-sponsored by the Black Caucus, and Monday's
program featuring Frank Abagnale Jr.; co-sponsored
by the Association of Residence Hall Students and the
Orientation committee, served the purposes of both
Colloquy and the co-sponsoring organizations.
In addition to fees paid directly to the speakers,
Johnson said Colloquy has many related costs.
"We have to pay their expenses their travel, their
lodging, their meals," she said."We also have to pay
maintenence for lights, we have to pay for security and
we have to pay the cleanup crew."
Although Colloquy is operating on a tight budget,
Johnson said it must rely solely on ASA funding.
"We cannot charge students because it is essentially
student tuition that pays for it," she said. "Indirectly,
they've already paid."
Johnson said since Colloquy sets aside about $5,000
per term for speakers, it cannot afford big-name
speakers each term. She said cutbacks were necessary
in other aspects of the organization's operation.
"We are restricted in our publicity and our office
supplies," she said.
However, Johnson said
•Warm Ups
•Jackets
•Book Bags
•Blankets
•And More
ASA has been helpful in in-
THE RATHSKELLER
Monday Big Screen T.V.
Tuesday Bernadette Lewis
Wednesday Tom Casey
corner of College & Pugh
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Chicken .••
with choice, of Potato Ana
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Jonctial of ColleBre,q6Garrier-
creasing Colloquy's 1980 allocation.
"Generally, we have been very successful in getting
money we ask for," she said.
Although some of Colloquy's programs have not been
statistically successful, Johnson said the group's
constitution places restrictions on the type of programs
it can plan.
"Our programs have to be educational," she said.
"They can't be strictly entertainment."
Program committees at other universities have also
experienced financial problems due to rapidly in
creasing speakers' fees. Henry Morris, program
coordinator for the University of Pittsburgh Program
Council, said the increases are nationwide due to in
flation.
On the other hand, Johri DiSciuloo of Temple
University's Department of Co-curricular and Leisure
Programs said Temple has not experienced any
problems with speakers' fees.
"We usually contract the speakers in adyance and a
price is set," he said. And since the group is a
university department, DiSciuloo said, it has not had
problems financing speakers.
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Fri-Sat 11.2 •
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;If.
utt ons
BY TOM McCANN
Daily Callegian Staff Writer
:BRUSH OVER COLGATE. . .BRUSH
AVER COLGATE. . .BRUSH OVER
COLGATE. . . . .
l'il:,
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An impassioned plea by a toothpaste
salesman? Not really. It's just the latest
in a long line 'of slogans found on the
popular Penn State booster buttons from
!;tcrState College-based Central Counties
1972, the buttons have found' a
niche in the University's sports tradition
and have produced a treasure trove of
publicity for their creator.
Dotti Schechter, spokes‘koman for the
ba 4 iik and program coordipator, said the
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BUD
CONSIDER JOINING A GROUP
ThE PROFESSIONAL STAFF Of ThE MENTAL HEAT!' CENTER Will bE OffEßiNq ThE followiNg
gooups This FALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ANd ASSISTANCE IN dEcidiNg Aboui pARTiCipATiNg,
CONTACT US by cARiNc i (863-0395) OR sToppiNg AT 217 RiTENOUR HEALTLI CENTER, MONdAy
ThßOUgh FoldAy, 8-12:00, 1-5:00. WE PLAN TO bEgiN gooups ThE 3Rd WEEk, STARTiNC I
MoNdAy, SEPTEMBER 22.
1. MAkINq A good - AdJUSTMENT AS A NEW STUdENT WILL FOCUS ON AdApTiNg SUCCESSFULLY
TO THE NEW PSU ENVIRONMENT, copiNg wiTli UNFAMILIAR EXPERIENCES, bEiNg AWAY FROM
HOME, fiNdiNci SOURCES OF PERSONAL C I RATiFiCATiON. MONdAyS, 1-2:10.
2. STRESS REdUCTiON LEARNiNg TO RELAX ANd TO dEAL MORE EFFECTIVELY WiTh A VARIETY OF
STRESSFUL SITUATIONS. MoNdAys, 2:20-3:45.
3. ExploßiNg PERSONAL/INTERPERSONAL CHANGE ThßOUgh c i reoup ThERApy FOR STUdENTS
INTERESTEd IN INCREASING SELF-CONFidENCE, OVERCOMING ShyNESS, impßoviNc i RELATION
ships. MoNdAys, 8-9:20; WEdNEsdAys, 2:20-3:45; ThußsdAys, 10:30-11:45 ANd
•
4. TEST ANXIETY FOUR SESSIONS of STRUCTUREd EXPERIENCES FOR REdUCINc I ANXIETY, IN
CREASINq CONFIdENCE ANd RELAXATION FOR EXAM PREPARATION ANd TAkINC I . TUESdAYS,
11:00-12:00. •
5. WEighT REdUCTION - WILL TEACH A VARIETY Of STRATEgiES FOR EFFECTIVE WEICJIT REdUC
TION ANd MAINTENANCE. ThuosdAys, 2:20-3:45; FoidAys, 11:00-12:30.
6. CouplEs gooup is dEsicovEd FOR couplEs who ARE INVOEVEd IN AN ON-c i oiNg buT CON
FLiCTUAI TuEsdAys, 1-2:20.
7. FOREiC I N STUdENTS is FOR STUdENTS FROM OUTSIdE THE U.S. WHO ARE hAViNg,diFficulTy
iN CULTURAL, AcAdEmic, ANd SOCIAL STRESS. MONdAyS, 3 - 5:00.
8. MOTIVATION gßoup - FOR WORkINq ON clAßiFyiNg YOUR INTENTIONS ANd dißEcTiNci YOUR
RESOURCES TOWARd ATTAINMENT OF goAls. MoNdAys, 8-9:1 5.
9. PERSONAL cißowTh gßoup FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN INTERESTEd
THEMSELVES, ThEIR bELIEFS, FEEliNgs, RELATIONSHIPS. TuEsdAys, 3 - 4:30.
10. IcxploßiNg THE PERSONAL ISSUES IN cLAßifyiNg qAy - STRAighT IdENTITy diRECTEd
TOWARd THOSE who ARE CONFUSEd ANd UNCERTAIN AbOUT SEXUAL PREFERENCES ANd Lai
sTylcs. WEdNESdAyS, 3:45-5:00.
11.:MANAGING dEpRESSION ANd similAß "LOW-FEELING" STATES WILL focus ON STRATEGIES
FOR REdUCiNg dEpRESSIVE STATES, INCREASING PLEASURABLE STIMULATION, ANd THE IM
PROVEMENT of MOOd STATES. ThURSdAyS, 8:30-10:00.
12. GRAd STUdENT GROUP RESOLVING ISSUES RELATEd TO WORT( ANd INTERPERSONAL RELA -
TioNships of C I RAdUATE LIFE. FRidAys, 2:20-3:45.
13. MANAC I INC I MULTIPLE ROLES FOR WOMEN RETURNINq TO SCIIOOI. FOR suppoßT ANd
STRATEOES FOR MANY ROLES. TiniftsdAys, 1-2:30.
14. CoNflicrs IN liviNg ARRANCOMENTS TO EXPLORE STRATNIES TO RESOLVE CONFLICTS WiTh
ROOMMATES ETC. ThunsdAys, 3-4:30.
15. CoNTßolliNg SUbSTANCE USE ANd ABUSE WILL FOCUS ON REdUCINCi dEpENdENCIES ON
. VARIOUS dRUCi SUbSTANCES, woßkiNg TOWARdS MOdERATE USAqE OR AbSTINENCE, ANd
ILEARNiNC I ALTERNATIVE SOURCES Of GRATIFICATION. FRidAyS, 2:20-3:3 5.
INTERPERSONAL skills coloup focusiNc i ON bEgiNNINg REIATIONShipS WITH THE OP
POSITE SEX. MONdAy EVENINgS, 6:30-8:00.
IN AddiTiON TO ALL ThESE gnoups, TIIE STAFF OFFERS iNdividuAl COUNSEIiNg FOR
PERSONAL CONCERNS.
boost spirit and publicity
button idea started as an incentive to
help draw more customers to the bank
and get the community caught up in the
spirit of the football season.
"It's been a way to involve tilt com
munity somewhat more and it's created
a pretty good feeling," she said.
Has the booster button program been
worth all the trouble? The bank seems to
think so; no other program is identified
With the bank as much as the button's,
Schechter said.
The buttons are in great demand at
every game, she said, especially from
alumni groups and fraternities.
For the bank, however, the bottom line
of the endeavor is the exposure the bank
Women "Prepping" for
••••••••••••• e••
The classic traditional prep school look is the just
right look for fall.
Our
.J. G. Hook collection complemented by our
other exclusive women's tailored clothing, makers
will put you in front of the well dressed fall crowd.
Blazers, skirts, slacks, sweaters, shirts and ties, all
coordinated for maximum versatility.
Prep school is open.:.at Kalin's...and you can start
your classic collection with our year 'round hopsack
women's navy blazer which normally sells for $llO
with a school opener price of $9O. Don't be late.
one twenty eight—one thirty, south alien
kelly alley off the fraser mall
Regular Hours:
open Thursday 10 to 9; Tuesday through Saturday 10 to 5:30
or by Appointment
THE MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
217 RITENOUR HEALTH CENTER
receives throughout the area it serves.
"Without question, we get our share of
the publicity," Schechter said.
In addition to providing booster but
tons for all Penn State football games,
the bank has them during the basketball
season, she said. The program also
provides booster buttons for Bucknell
University and Lock Haven State
College.
Penn State supporters can get in
volved not only by wearing the buttons,
but by contributing the slogans,
Schechter said.
The bank runs a slogan contest each
spring and summer in the local
newspapers of the five counties the bank
IZU!lal
~:~
CLOTHING
STATE COLLEGE PA
Fall
With Blazers-
Parking Pass or Bus Pass With Purchase
Division of Orkus Associates
.n... 7
_:, -- T__r - L 51.._rtm",.r - L,LW.,L.
•
• 1
IN ExploßiNg
serves Centre, Blair, Clinton, Mifflin
and Union.
Each entry is considered for
popularity and originality, she said, and
for each slogan used, the creator wins
$5O.
The Wednesday before each game, the
bank reveals the slogan for the week in
the various local newspapers and bank
locations where the buttons can be
picked up.
Now that the Lions have brushed over
Colgate, all that remains is the wait until
next Wednesday to find out what they're
going to do to Texas A&M.
"Goose Day" Mini-Marathon
Danks Department Stores for The Juniata Valley Area Chamber of
Commerce "Goose Days Committee"
Saturday, October 4th 9:00 a.m.
Downtown Lewistown at Rear of Danks Department Store
REGISTRATION: $5.00 by September
27th, $6.00 if registered after September
27th.
AWARDS: Trophies for over all Mens and
Womens Winners Plus medals for Ist,
2nd and 3rd place winners in each of 10
categories. T-shirts to all entrants.
COURSE: Loop course thru scenic Mifflin
County. The foliage should be at its peak.
REFRESHMENTS: Post race refreshment All macadam roads with two 300 yard hills;
to all runners. average upgrade.
REGISTRATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE: Danks Downtown State College
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL,OR WRITE: „
Don Spangl9l is pirector
152 E. Market Street, Lewistown, Pa. 17044 Office: 717-248-6794
or Home: 717-242-1149
ARE YOU THE WIFE OF AN
UNDERGRADUATE OR GRADUATE
STUDENT?
If so, you should belong to Penn State Dames, an organization for the Wives of Students
It's a good opportunity to make new trends and participate in Interest Groups & Socia
Activities. We all share the joys & frustrations of being a student's wife.
For information or rides call Cheryl Rosati 234-2398,
Wendy Whitesell 355-0722 •
OUR FIRST MEETING is Sept. 11, 7:30 pm in Room 101 Kern Bldg.
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME
VER
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aSaltlalik(l
CLASSES
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1
110 Kilometer
Mens
Youth
Sr. Youth....
Open
Submasters
Masters
Veterans '
_to 16
17 to 20
...21 to 29
:.30 to 39
...40 to 49
50 & over
Womens
Sr Youth
Open . .
...,to 20
21 to 29
30 to 39
Women
Women ,
Veterans4o & over