20—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Dec. 16,1981 Beaver Hall gets news Friday Residents to find out which floors displaced By STELLA TSAI Daily Collegian Staff The residents of Beaver Hall will be informed on Friday which floors will be displaced by two incoming interest houses, Chris Calkins, president of the Association of Residence Hall Students, said. In a meeting last night, Ed Gannon, seventh floor Beaver Hall president, and Jay Verno, eighth floor Beaver Hall president, said Andy Mozenter, assistant director of Residence Hall Programs, told their respective floor members that he has recommended their floors for the Fall Term displacement. They said Mo zenter told them he made his recommen dations after studying the situation. “We concluded that it would have been seventh and eighth floors,” Verno said. He then outlined some requests from the eighth floor residents, including a re quest that the residents be reassigned together in an area chosen by them. “We shouldn’t have to go through the hassle of standing in line,” Verno added. The floors that are targeted for dis pacement will be informed of the deci- 'On Human and Civil Rights' speech canceled A speaking appearance by Dr. Mildred F. Jefferson scheduled for last night was canceled because bad weather delayed Jefferson’s flight, Vice President of Penn State Students for Life Don Adams said. Jefferson, an undeclared candidate in the Massachusetts Senate race against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was to speak “On Human and Civil Rights.” She was in Germany over the weekend and had planned to catch a plane from Munich to Boston on Monday; pfp) ATTENTION sHM BUS RIDERS: L E3 ET ; CATAI9BI/82 Holiday Schedule Mon., Dec. 21 ■ Wed., Dec. 23.. Reduced Service Thurs., Dec. 24..,Reduced Service, No Evening Shuttle Fri., Dec. 25 No Service Sat., Dec. 26 Saturday Schedule Mon., Dec. 28 - Wed., Dec. 30 Reduced Service Thurs., Dec. 31 ...Reduced Service, No Evening Shuttle Fri., Jan. 1 No Service Sat., Jan. 2. Saturday Schedule Mon., Jan. 4 . Full Service Resumes Centre Area Transportation Authority Schedule and Route Information: 234-7192 I ■ ON HOUSING I AND ! FOOD SERVI Joe Dormdwe says: HELP RHAB HELP n mm hclip sion by a letter from Pat Peterson, associate director for the office of Resi dential Life, on Friday by the latest, Calkins said. If this will not be possible, he said ARHS will inform the displaced floors. “There’s nothing we can do about it. We should try to get the displaced floor members what they want,” said South Halls President Dean Ball. Under current housing policy, moving floor members into dorm areas other than South would not be feasible, Calkins said. He said that ARHS would help the displaced students try to obtain housing in their desired dorm areas. In further business, ARHS Vice Presi dent Karen Gravlin said she would meet with University President John W. Os wald and Raymond 0. Murphy, vice president for student affairs, today and present a plan for theme houses. Gravlin said she and Peterson had “put the ideas on paper” last Thursday. Theme houses, a proposed coed hous ing option, would be comparable to inter est houses in that faculty interaction is strictly required. Four to five informa- ■""“I The Residence Hall 8 Advisory Board B PRESENTS: | THE ! WHAT’S I CALL 863-3455 I I I 1 1 1 J AND SAVEH OH HB BB BB however, the flight from Munich was canceled and re scheduled for yesterday, Adams said. “It was arranged that she would be in Harrisburg by 5 p.m. (yesterday) and we would drive her to State College, but the connecting plane from Boston to Philadelphia wouldn’t have even arrived till 6:25,” Adams said. “She arrived in Boston too late to even catch the connecting flight to Philadelphia NOT so HOT LINE or visit the RHAB Office in 1L McElwain tive programs concerning the “theme” of the house would be presented each term, Gravlin said. However, unlike an interest house, the theme house would not be connected to a specific college, a system that would allow students of both sexes and different majors to live in the same house, she said. Theme house members would not re ceive reserved space privileges, another major difference between the (heme and interest houses. Students who wish to participate in a theme house would be subjected to the same dorm contract renewal system as independents, Grav lin said. Furthermore, students would not be screened in the selection process. They would be accepted into the program virtually on a first-come, first-served basis, she said. A theme house program, if approved, would be projected for next Fall Term. One theme house may be introduced into ninth and tenth floors of Tener Hall, which will be vacated by the Multiple Roles House, Gravlin said. by Ellyn Harley Cash for Christmas! - tR:' \ By donating plasma , you A I can earn $2O or more per week. Use the money for Christmas gifts. 9% f Mon., Wed. & Friday Special!| . | $ 2 Bonus, New Donors | B with your first donation. I J $2 Expires: 12-18-81 $2 | m£C SERA TEC BIOLOGICALS 237-5761 120 S. Allen St. Rear Hrs. Mon-Thurs 8-6:30 pm Fri 8-3:30 pm Students to hold Solidarity vigil By ANNE CONNERS Daily Collegian Staff Writer With press communications restricted, meetings banned and travel restrained, Solidarity members must feel as if the world has deserted them. But they are not alone. Tonight University students will join thousands of people across the world in support of Solidarity the communist world’s first independent trade union. A candlelight vigil in support of the Solidarity will be held at 8:30 tonight on the steps of Pattee. Suzanne Harbolis, president of the University chapter of College Republicans, said the rally was being held to encourage Polish workers to fight for their freedom. Harbolis also said the speakers for the rally would proba bly be University professors, but no one had been confirm ed yet. On the national level, Ralph Reed, national projects director of the College Republicans National Committee, said a candlelight vigil will be held tonight in front of the Polish embassy in Washington, D.C., and New York City. Reed said the vigil would continue until Solidarity Presi dent Lech Walesa was no longer being interned by the Polish authorities. “Walesa is being forcibly asked to stay in a government house,” Reed said. “We are going to maintain a vigil on a 24-hour basis till Walesa is free.” Because many college students are in the midst of finals, Reed said the committee was relying on three other groups the Friends of Solidarity, the Polish American Congress HPER students advised to start job search Students in the College of Health, Phys ical Education and Recreation must or ganize their resources now because jobs in their fields are harder to find than more technical jobs, Dante V. Scalzi, representative from the Career Devel opment and Placetnent Center, told the HPER student council last night. “Start early and be methodical,” Scal zi said. “Cross every ‘t’ and dot every J t» Students should take advantage of the free services of the CDPC, fourth floor of Boucke, because employment agencies can be expensive, he said. CDPC prpgrams have been more gen ' eral in the past, Scalzi said, “but we’re now trying to get into more specific fields to reach students in hard-to-reach areas.” Scalzi suggested a book in Boucke, “Recreation and Outdoor Life Directo- In search of DIANE, a Penn St. SENIOR from LANCASTER, PA. majoring in HISTORY If you remember Sat. Nov. 21 at FRANCESCO'S in Scranton dancing to the oldies DOUG from LANCASTER, OHIO would like very much to contact you. PLEASE call collect; in the a.m. to 614-653-7781 or anytime at 614- 653-3394 and the Polish National Alliance to participate in the vigil. If the vigil is still being held by Friday, several members of the College Republicans will participate in it, Harbolis said. Members of the organization have already planned to be in Washington on that day for other business, she said. Reed said people must be militant in their support of Solidarity. “Some people say (what’s happened) is better than the Soviet Union marching in people are tolerant and we don’t want that to the be the overwhelming attitude,” he said. “We want to keep up the fight.” Even though the outlook for Solidarity’s survival is bieak, Reed said the union will not be crushed by thd Polish government’s crackdown. “If Solidarity is crushed, the movement will not stop, 30 percent of the workers are still striking even though they’re being threatened with execution.” Jonathon Slade, executive director of the College Demo crats National Committee, said that his organization will be conducting a fund drive to support Solidarity. Slade also said its members have been taking jpart in demonstrations at the Polish embassy in Washington. Harbolis said the vigil is just one part of the College Republicans’s continuing efforts to support the Polish workers movement. The University organization has al ready collected 5,000 signatures, as a part of a nationwide petition drive organized by the national committee. ry,” which contains national and interna tional agencies, organizations, and foundations to consult. After sending resumes to employers, he advised students to make a log of the employer’s name, address, telephone number, date resume was sent and date of response. "Jobs won’t come to you,” Scalzi said, “and you’ll have to work and search.” —by Rebecca Olsia
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