-The Daily Collegian Friday, May 15, 1981
Legal ri
USG clarifies
By ANNE CONNERS
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
John has a bong in his room.
There's a knock at the door. John
yells, "Come on in." Two. University
Police Services officers enter his
room.
If this hypothetical situation actual
ly occurred, what rights would John
have? Could the police confiscate his
paraphernalia?
To clear up the confusion about
what the University police can and
cannot do, several members of the
Undergraduate Student Government
Senate have formed a Police Securi
ties Committee.
"Most of the time students get so
nervous, they don't know what their
rights are and they don't question the
officer," said Leni Barch, former
chairwoman of the committee.
The committee's key project is to
publish a pamphlet informing stu
dents of their legal rights, Barch said.
"We want to find out all aspects of
the alcohol policy and drug parapher
nalia policy," she said. "What rights
do they have in confiscating par
aphernalia from your room?"
t Another major goal is to increase
communication between police and
students.
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The Londoner - Sy
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confusion on student rights
"I think the campus police set off
some type of negative stereotype with
students," Barch said.
'Most of the time
students get so
nervous, they don't
know what their
rights are and they
don't question the
officer.'
—Leni Barch
David E. Stormer, director of Uni
versity safety, said many students are
unclear on police policies concerning
parking and alcohol and drug con
sumption because the high rate of
student turnover limits communica
tion between police and students.
Communicating with students is "a
consistant challenge because of the
relatively short time the student body
resides on campus," he said. "So
many times we say things every year,
and we assume everyone knows."
Also, students seldom hear if any of
the crimes committed on campus are
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solved, Barch said. "Communication
doesn't come back to the students
about crimes committed."
To further improve students'
awareness of issues, Barch suggested
the police conduct seminars on rape,
safety tips and parking violations.
Stormer said the police already
conduct successful anti-assault, rape
and alcohol awareness programs in
the residence halls.
"A dialogue which can be ongoing
for the exchange of information and
positions I believe that is something
that would be participated in and
supported by residence halls," he
said.
Stormer said the •committee will
enable police and students to cooper
ate more with each other.
Verbal communication is often
more effective than a written docu
ment, he said.
The ,committee also wants to help
students understand the criteria the
police have for giving parking and
traffic tickets, Barth said.
James McJunkin, newly-elected
committee chairman, said any star
dents who had any complaint's, sug
gestions or ideas could contact the
committee at the USG office in 203
HUB.
Unwanted, stray
find friends with
By DEBRA SHARE . PACT advertisements are directed towards elderly people.', 4' ,
Daily Collegian Staff Writer interested in adopting pets, she said.
It is not uncommon to see unwanted stray animals roaming In addition to matching animals with owners, PACT pro
the streets, searching for a scrap of food or a friendly face. vides a variety of services, Wheeler said,.
But People and Animals Coming Together is an organization "We provide financial assistance, if necessary, for health
trying to alleviate this problem by placing unwanted animals in care and maintainance of adopted pets. We also assist in the
the homes of the elderly. grooming, exercise and training of the animals," she said. •
"Our goals are . two-fold," said Linda Wheeler, a staff 'Volunteers also deal with problems that might arise with
member of PACT. "We're trying to improve the lives of the owning pets by acting as "resource people," Knight said.
elderly by providing them with companion animals,•and, at the "Each person who has adopted an animal has a 'resource'
same time, we're providing good homes to otherwise unwanted person from PACT whom they can call for advice or assistance
animals." . with their pets," Knight said. "We also plan to provide a 'pet-
PACT was started last term by Dan Lago, research asso- sitting' service for those who are on vacation or ill," she said.
ciate, and Barbara Knight, project assistant, of the Universi- . In addition, PACT is trying to work closely with the Society
ty's Gerontology Center. for the Protection of Cruelty to Animals in finding homes for
Knight said she felt that uniting homeless pets with the unwanted animals, Knight said. Older animals, usually seen as :&`-'
elderly sector of the community seemed a worthy venture. In undesirable, are often the most compatible for the elderly, she
addition to placing the animals, research will be conducted to said. ,
assess the effects of pet ownership on the lives of the elderly, "Most people who visit the SPCA wish to adopt puppies, and
Knight said. . ' . the older, housetrained dogs are overlooked," Knight said. .
PACT is operated entirely by volunteers, Knight said. All animals dealt with through PACT must meet one specific
"We need devoted people who are interested in interacting . .
criterion — they must be spayed or neutered, Wheeler said .
, with the elderly and helping out with the placement and care of
the animals," Knight said. "We will provide financial assistance with this, if necessary," -'
Wheeler said.
Volunteering involves more than just finding homes for pets,
Wheeler said. "We make sure the animals are well taken care PACT, which is officially incorporated, receives its funds
ofd,
of, we check up on their progress and we assist the owners with from the University and private donations, Knight said. "We
the care of their pets," Wheeler said. also plan to sponsor various fund-raising events in the commu-
Two PACT committees the animal selection and human nity and hope to get strong community support," Knight said.
~
services committees work together to place animals in PACT meetings are held the first Monday of every month in
homes, Wheeler said. A third committee, the evaluation corn- the ABC room of the'State College Municipal Building, 118 S. c-.,
mittee, makes sure that everything is running smoothly, Fraser St.
Wheeler said. "Anyone interested is welcome to attend our meetings,"
"We try to meet the needs of the elderly as best we can by Knight said. Additional lnformation on PACT may be obtained
providing them with healthy, well adjusted animals," Wheeler by stopping by Knight's office, located in 5201 Human Devel
said. opment Building '
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N. Atherton St.
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Clinton Ave.
SUTTON COURT APARTMENTS
University Dr. & E. Prospect Ave.
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TIAINK.
BRAIN IMAGE
FRAM DRINMNG.
30 MCA BEER
IWS lERA.
Well
liqnce
.I 1
Across
1 Festive event
5 Movie lioness
9 "Get lost!"
14 Once more, hillbilly-style
15 Fumed name In theaters
18 Doctrine
17 Put Into the records
18 Noun ending
19 Pleasure-seeker
20 Pink bird
22 Actress Arthur
23 General's adjutant
28 One, two three, etc.
29 Force unit
30 Bravo or Grande
31 Ski resort
34 Young cod
35 Actor Howard
36 Dregs
37 Plant pest
•
Down
4
i
iit
1* Iron hooks
2 Nimble
3 Fragrant flower
4 Windtlowers
5 Gazelles
6 Phonetic sound of "eye"
7 Dotage
•
8 Reverence
9 Made plans •
10 Dairy product
11 Scarlet
12 Fuss
13 " Oncle d'Amerlque"
21 Party to
22 Sonny and Cher, once
24 Actor Rltchard
25 Actor Alan
26 Family member
Friday May 15th &
Saturday May 16th
EVEN TIDE .
(Rock)
Early Fri. Happy
Hours
Open 2:30
7 for 1 everyday
Sunday April 18th
TAHOKA FREEWAY
& Blackouts
Never a cover
at
sJtam)
101 HIESTER ST.
serving Pepsi• Cola
38 Thin•layered mineral
39 Fifth or Madison: Abbr.
40 Delicately fragile
41 Noted name In IQ testing
42 Chesspieces
43 Seed coat
44 Prisoner, for short
45 Reconslderer's words
51 Actor Ayres
52 More robust
53 Send payment
56 Physics particles
57 " Camera" ("Cabaret" basis)
58 Shooting marble
59 Medicinal amount
80 Blue dyestuff
81 Played with
62 Some poetry
63 Explosive mountian
27 Actor Robert
31 San Antbnio mission
32 Heptad
33 Hammer features
34 Iberian nation
37 Pointer
38 Precise details
40 Like a gemstone
41 Yokel
44 Pursues
46 Type type
47 Taut
48 Titan
'49 Enclose
50 Refrain syllables
53 Rodent
54 Self
55 Now
56 Altar words
CASH fm USED RECO
BASEBALL CARDS, COMICS & TAPES
The Daily Collegian Friday, May 15, 1981-2
Crossword
by Mike Shenk
(answers In Monday's Classifieds)
' 16 4
tfitirifileis:„44
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(„?‘
kSll*
(reg. $12.00)
$995 I