The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dec. 10, 1981 BUYING ... • CLASS RINGS • WEDDING RINGS • OLD JEWELRY • GOLD & SILVER COINS • WRIST & POCKET WATCHES • DENTAL GOLD • PLATINUM • DIAMONDS • STERLING DIN NERWARE (Complete or partial) • SERVING TRAYS CHARM BRACELETS • ANTIQUE JEWELRY • ETC. TOP PRICES For Gold & SILVER ...Any Form 1 DAY ONLY—SAT., DEC. 12 vll AM to SPM 240 S. PUGH ST. DOWNTOWN STATE COLLEGE ~......, ....... .: ........ ..:...:.:. . . ~,..,..:. SHERATON INN; Make Wilson's your Racquet-Ball Headquarters Warm-ups: Bravado WARM UP SUIT Blue &Grey WARM UP SUIT Racquets: t Hang Ten Classic" • Balls Voit Rollout Blue `' - Penn 1 I u ta ) /ulna re/2 reo resi4 NOW 3588 NOW 24" NOW 18" rejt44 re 30 NOWI9" rX4 2 9 NOW 399 3 99 r/ NOW 349 234 E. College Ave. Under Mid-State Bank Hours: 9:00-5:30 Daily Thurs. & Fri., 9:00-9:00 NOW 1988 s..' 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Union members picket By DINA DEFABO Daily Collegian Staff Writer In a "strictly informational picket," local plumbers and pipefitters have been protesting that non-union plumbers and pipefitters are renovating locker rooms inside Rec Hall. The demonstrators, members of the Plumbers and Pipefit ters Union Local 520, said the University awarded a combined plumbing, heating and electrical contract to'J.C. Orr and Sons, Inc., a union general contractor. However, the contractor subcontracted plumbing and heat ing part of the contract to G.A. Schultz and Sons of Altoona -- firm which employs non-union plumbers and, pipefitters, according to the demonstrators, who asked to :remain un named. John D. Miller, director for planning and design for the Office of Physical Plant Administration, confirmed that the renova tion contract had been awarded to Orr , but said'the University does not investigate such matters. Former employees reduce request in suit against University By DINA DEFABO Daily Collegian Staff Writer Following four preliminary objections filed by University lawyers with their original suits, two former University employees filed new complaints last week decreasing damages requested er, Inc., of State College, objected to the Mark R. Faulkner, one of the attorneys from $3.6 million. to $640,000. original request, saying that it violated representing the University in the case, Raymond R. DiMeo and Victor V. , the state rules of civil procedure. said his firm is now reviewing •the- Rossi, former production specialists in On the breach of promise charge, the amended complaints. the University division of instructional men dropped their request for $300,000 "Sometime - within the next week we services, each filed identical suits each for humiliation and mental distress, will deterniine what our response will be against the University and individual but maintained their original request for and I don't know what that is as of yet," administrators in October on grounds of• $300,000 each for compensatory dam- he said. breach of promise and wrongful dis- ages. The men, who are being represented charge from their positions. In the amended complaints filed in Centre County Court, the plaintiffs dropped their initial request for re instatement in their jobs, which they lost in July 1980. Responding to University objections, the new complaints decrease the re quests in the charges of wrongful dis Many Items Left: 100% Cotton Turtlenecks regularly $15.00 NOW $9.95 Woolrich Wool Jackets regulary $45.00 NOW $22.00 Down Vests up to 40% OFF . Wool and Flannel Shirts up to 40%0FF Winter Outerwear up to 50% OFF Plumbers and pipefitters protest at Rec Hall charge from $600,000 to more than $lO,OOO in compensatory damages and from $600,000 to more than $lO,OOO in punitive damages. The University's law firm,. McQuaide, Blasko, Schwartz, Fleming and Faulkn Although University attorneys asked that charges to individual University administrators named as defendants be dismissed, .the new complaints maintain original charges against the defendants. In addition to the University, de fendants named are Donald W. Johnson, director of the division of instructional services and assistant to the vice presi "We as a contracting agent do not look into that," he said. "The contract was awarded to J.C. Orr and Sons, Inc., and the Schultz firm is a subcontractor." The renovations to the locker rooms, which are expected to be completed in April, include facility upgrading and the subdivision of space, he said. The 10 pickets, who represeht about 50 local union members and 1,400 union members statewide, began demonstrating last Tuesday. One man said he and other demonstrators have done work, With the exception of the Indoor Sports Complex, for the University for.many years. "Maybe we should have had pickets over there (Indoor Sports Complex)," he said. "But we've got to be heard." The demonstrators, who have been picketing, between 7 a.m. and noon with three or four men demonstrating-at a time, do not know when they will stop demonstrating and said "we could be here until they're (the workers repairing Rec Hall) done." by Joseph A. Grappoile of Altoona, claim - they were fired because they tried to stop the alleged waste of media facilities and tax dollars within their department. The plaintiffs claim that University administrators, after notifying the com- _ Path' damage dent for undergraduate studies; Robert E. Dunham, vice president for under graduate studies; Edward D. Eddy, Uni versity provost; and Quentin E. WOod, president of the University Board of Trustees. plaintants that they would be fired, agreed to offer them the first job open ings in the department. ~; ~~ (. 1 lli:1 4; • Practice mental hygiene -read Collegian Sports! Fear and anxiety can cause sex problems Fear, anxiety and guilt are often the basis of sexual dysfunction in both men and women, said Steve Crain, clinical psychologist from Ritenour Health Cen ter, in a presentation on sexual dysfunc tion yesterday. Crain said, these factors stem from ideas and myths learned by young peo- ple. For example, one common myth is that problems such as early ejaculation, erection difficulties and lack of orgasm indicate sexual dysfunction. "These are simply part of natural variations that we all have," Crain said. People's preoccupation with sexual performance, fear of failure and of dis pleasure about partners often causes these fears to turn into more serious dysfunctional patterns, Crain said. A's anxiety over such problems contin ues and increases, so does the problem perpetuate and lead to dysfunction. While men's problems center on the ability to perform, women's problems The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dec. 10, 1981-5 focus on the ability to achieve orgasin and to give pleasure to their partners. Women are•of ten taught stricter values than men concerning sex. They may be taught that sex is a duty, is bad and dirty before marriage, and that women have:a passive role in a sexual relationship, he said. Other factors that lead to dysfunction include having sex only when one's 'part: : ner wants to, sticking strictly to inter course, not expressing any feelings when having sex, and feeling inadequate if "the earth doesn't move" every time one has sex, Crain said. Dysfunction for women may also occur when they let men take the initiative every time and remain passive through out the intercourse act. Crain gave his presentation as a part of a series of programs entitled "Straight Talk About Sex" sponsored by the United Ministry at the University. —by Meg Weidmann
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