.2 e lai y Collegian Monday, March 15, 1982
• 1 •
Eff t .
st f. nanc~a . i m d t h . .
.1
Workshop designed to help deaf
•
•
• .i By CHERYL SACRA
By JOSEPH KAYS Undergraduate Student Government President unfounded. proposed budget cuts on the University at' the task graduate students, who would no longer be able to Collegian Staff Writer dent in College," was one of a series Howley was on a panelfivehearing - deaf. .
ot to experience what it is like to
Collegian Staff Writer . Bill Cluck said the meetings were "very informa- Ciletti said that the demonstration got good force's meeting before the trip to Washington. receive GSLs.pbeantsg
being presented across the country by impaired students who attended the . "We put
beingplugs in our ears and .
The workshop, titled "The Deaf Stu- . president of public serviee o s f at Gallaudet
and experi
. tive" and "very successful." He said he thought publicity, which the other delegation was able to According to the first report, which•showed the workshop and discussed their expert - enced not able to hear,"said Kath-
Efforts to prevent the massive budget cuts for the. congressmen saw that higher education was use to its advantage. effects on the University as a whole, more than ,
The fact sheet said that for every dollar in- • Kathleen Howley (sth-science) is just Gallaudet College, a college in Washing
vested in higher education institutions in 1979-80 like any other student on campus. She ton, D.C., for deaf students. ences as deaf students. leen Donovan, coordinator for the
higher education proposed in President Reagan's very united. "We were able to take the momentum they'd $25.5 million will be lost if the proposed OM R 4
1 --- - - $1.70 was returned to Pennsylvania's economy. ' '
1983-84 budget are beginning to be fruitful, the One concern Ciletti has is that other states are generated on Monday and turn it to our use," he budget is approved.
classes. She goes out with her friends. college administrators develop pro- read, said she has a moderately severe “I felt trapped because I didn't feel I
chairman of the University's Task Force on not putting forth as strong an effort to lobby said. The second report divided these losses by "The position of the Pennsylvania Association ~ lives in the residence halls. She attends The workshop was designed to help Howley, who learned to speak and lip disabled at Cornell University.
But there is one difference Kathleen is grams for hearing-impaired students, hearing impairment. She hears back- had control of my environment. And I
Federal Cuts to Higher Education said. against the cuts. He said Pennsylvania was far in Ciletti and Cluck were joined in Washington by campus, and the third divided them by congres- of Colleges and Universities," the fact sheet said,
couldn't tell what my voice sounded like.
Frederick M. Ciletti, chairman, and five other front of all other states, but the Pennsylvania John Brugel, director of financial aid; Arthur V. sional district. Ciletti said the purpose of the third "is that further budget cuts would deny educatio
teacher's lectures, and must take se a - union at Gallaudet. the Office of Housing and Food Service I felt like I was shouting whenever I
members of the task force were among a dele- congressional delegation's votes alone would not Ciervo, director of public information; David R. report was to point out to legislators the effect of nal opportunities to thousands of young people deaf. She cannot hear her chemistry said Susan Lyon, director of the student ground noises, but not voices. She said
talked," Donovan said.
gation of more than 200 people from Pennsylva- be enough to stop the cuts. Schuckers, director of governmental relations; cuts on their .constituents and the campuses from low- and middle-income families. Its mem- . '
dances to music that she feels, but does increasing awareness of deaf students' light system in her dorm room, which
In another experiment, the members
nia's universities who met on March 3 with "We need the help of the other states," he said. and Paul D. Bell, student member of the Universi- within their districts. bers, including Penn State, are therefore opposed rate exams based on the book only. She The goals of the workshop included Operations provided her with a strobe
• not hear. needs and developing a
members of the Pennsylvania delegation to Con- "The western states are just getting started and ty Board of Trustees. Ciervo distributed a fact sheet at the task force to the cuts for student aid proposed in the federal - knocks at the door or when there is a fire of the workshop had to communicate
drill. In addition, the University provided with each other for an hour, without
gress. Ciletti said that all but one of the represen- the southern states don't seem to have done The University representatives in Washington meeting that outlined the types of aid students at budget." , ,
' regional network goes on and off whenever someone
tatives, and both senators responded positively. anything yet." had more than 20 pages of facts and figures the University receive and the effects of the Ciletti said he will speak to members of the her with a note taker and a free tutor to
Only Rep. Richard T. Schulze, R-southeast Pa., Cluck said his fears that the student demonstra- compiled by the Office of Financial Aid and the budget cuts on the programs. It included informa- University's Board of Trustees when they meet 'We're not like the blind person our handicap help her with classes. talking. During this time, they walked
through mock situations, such as or
said he was going to support the president's tions held in Washington, D.C., on March 1 would Office of Public Information. Brugel distributed tion on drastic cutbacks in the Guaranteed Stu- this weekend at the University's Hershey Medical is invisible.' "We're not like the blind person our dering food in a cafeteria, getting help
• • proposals. have a negative effect on the later meetings were three separate breakdowns of the effects of the dent Loan program, especially their effect on Center. handicap is invisible," Howley said. from a counselor or rushing a fraternity,
"I've been called a snob so many Donovan said. They communicated by
—Kathleen Howley (sth-science) times. I'll be in the elevator and someone
, • •
gesturing, miming, writing• or anything
. CATA elects new chairman, approves reorganization •
. , will say, 'Push five.' They'll say, 'What's
Jack Buckle, dean of student services
Howley is one of five to 10 hearing- of cont. is with which to work in setting they . am,
realize I they feel bad." .
else that worked, she said.
at Lycoming College, said the experience
.
By TONY PHYRILLAS John C. Spychalski, board chairman since Jan- CATA business as I did," Spychalski said. "I look Now that reorganization is complete, the new section dealing with the transit service advisory impaired students at the University. This up programs for deaf students, Lyon Al
the m ic a e tt s e y r k , a or r a e , y a ou s d tu ea d f e ? n ' t A a n t d G th a e ll n a w ud h e e t n ,
Collegian Staff Writer wary 1981, decided not to run for chairman once for a very smooth transition." CATA board will create a transit service advisory committee because that committee is not gov- weekend a . said sometimes she had problems with a was frustrating because of the difficulty workshop was held at the said. of getting ideas across.
• - committee, composed of an off-campus student, erned by the board. Instead, the board decided to . tors from Pennsylvania and surrounding college after high school, it is necessary could not get in touch with other students "I learned to appreciate the skills of
• The election of a new chairman of the Centre position of treasurer and will continue to serve as dude the adoption of CATA's first set of bylaws, aan on - campus student, a representative from the consider the section separately. University to inform college administra- Because more deaf people are going to class, but because of her deafness, she
Area Transportation Authority was one of several the Ferguson Township representative. revision in the makeup of the CATA board and the handicapped community, a senior citizen, and Also, the board approved a separate resolution
states of the problems that deaf students to meet the needs of these people with . even if she had their phone numbers. communication
hearing-im
changes adopted by the CATA board Friday, as it Jo Chesworth, Harris Township representative creation of a Transit Service Advisory Commit- several riders at-large. calling for the adoption of the advisory commit -'• -.• fabe. special programs, said Tom Mayes, vice In other projects, workshop partici- paired have," Buckle
that the
Buckle said.
gave final approval for a plan reorganizing CATA to /the board, was elected vice-chairman, while tee. The advisory committee will consist of non- tee, which would include but not be limited to
from a municipal to a joint regional authority. General Manager Paul Oversier will continue as Under the old designation as a State College voting members approved by the CATA board. nine members. Miller, who drafted the reorgani- ' . * * . * Or' * • * .* ,* • *, *
James H. Miller, State College representative secretary of the board. municipal authority, the municipality was solely Before the reorganization, one student rep- zation bylaws said some details, such as the • VENEZUALAN STUDENTS -
.:*..
* * ,e, iN 7 {,m__-__-, ; ,;-? , n, (M--
- '4.- II aniVi P''? !I re ( f n --_
." 7 .k
to the CATA board, was elected chairman of the Spychalski said he is leaving his position to give responsible for CATA, but now all five of the resentative sat on the board and could vote on all duties and responsibilites of the transit commit-
+l* le ION ' 'Yr - "" Pirk_.:Q-
- 1 1 .--!. 111, . kI A , -_ - 2. :„.i._
revised board. The board now consists of one other board members the opportunity to share the participating members will share equal responsi- but budgetary matters. However, the student tee, would be worked out by the board later this .
IC'
• voting representative from each of the five partic- leadership positions. bility. Also, the State College Municipal Council position has been vacant since May 1981. month. • Irama Roman from CORPOVEN S.A:
..g1 1 111
...
ipating municipalities: Ferguson, Harris, Patton "The members of the old board worked well as will no longer approve all board member's but will In other business, the board unanimously Miller said the board hopes to have the commit- '. 9 will be recruiting on campus March 16 °Engineers:
.*
.and College townships and State College Borough. a team and Jim Miller put in as much time on afipoint one representative to the new board. adopted the new set of bylaws, but dropped a tee established by mid-April.
Lt. Marleen LaSka . .
. from 10 am to 3 pm to interview juniors, *
seniors and graduate students in the of
*
. LS - 3 -- 3
rt . LSAT & GMAT CLASSES START SOON!
. .
. .• following disciplines Air Force Space Division Engineer
•.-. - - • .
*.
250 TACO .
•
• PREPARE FOR,. .... a
d ..
Our
. . ..
. . ' .• . 43rd ." • 1. Engineering All disciplines
..
* to speak about her role in space shuttle flying experiments.
. Will be in your area 16.18 March
Year
.MCAT•LSAT:•GMAT
•
2. Business Administration
FABULOUS SPRING JACKETS 41 Buy two '
of our choice beef- tacos at our
466
*. For further information contact Dave Feiser
taco Monday price of only 69' and get a •
.SAT••ACT•DAT•GRE CPA 3. Computer Science
•
Phone: 237-7741
,
.--... , third for only a quarter with your student ID . . 4. Industrial Psychology .
*, . -,. - =- N w- w----!, . -- 7-.- - igi r0.__,.._,,--1 on Ai(p ni Eir- , ,1_
.-.• .:
•• t • Permanent Centers open days, • Opportunity to make up missed 5. Geology and Geophysics -1 60,- iiroftwiii luril or wrllir la
MICHAEUS CLOTHING CO. .
T S h .fi rs arT a 2 m 3 . l. 2 47 p 2 n :
evenings and weekends. lessons.
irsi nil . ..,. .. lOpen MOrr
* MI . ''_vulf%'-nrlii 1V ma NI -, - - --2 4 , ,g 1 r
• ,
• Low hourly cost. Dedicated full- • Voluminous home-study materials •
FRASER Si. i f• entle/11 04 i a.® Fri. & Sat. 11-2:30 am . time staff. constantly updated by research
.,
238-4050 Sunday 12.12 pm • Complete TEST-n-TAPEs•facilities ers expert in their field. ' ' I If interested contact International Student Affairs at 865-6348
• MINI MALL VZis •
. -
g - 3 a M for review of class lessons and • Opportunity to transfer to and
supplementary materials. continue study at any of our •
,
• Classes taught by skilled over 85 centers.
. . .
•
9
:20'1 t AR I NMAIMIANUMMIRMIMPAMNArtRWMPIR ft f t ICS I **S * * I **** ** 4 * f 't f t .** instructors.
• . .. . OTHER CpURSES .AVAIL
.ABLE . • •
1.- TIRED OF THE SAME OLD BULL? I SOCIETY OF MINERAL ECONOMISTS * .
GRE. PSYCHI 810 i . MAT. PCAT • HAT.. VAT ..TOEFL '
..
‘,. .
SPRING ELECTIONS 'B2 - 'B3 MSKP . NMB • VOE..ECFMG • FLEX • NDB • NLE . t.
Q /-- 1 \ / A
. * '
•
Why not draw a cow to 4 e,
...... ..N. -
* Call Days. Eves & Weekends . .
~
show in the Dairy Expo? All interested undergraduates are encouraged
** 1111 47 Oficofig 41
..v , ': / I *
to attend. Self-nominations are welcome.
..* KAPLAN Eleanor Coburn
0, LEvi JEAN
E. Wed., March 17th 467 ..N. ...
. -* 444 East College Ave.
7:30 p.m. . We need people to run for office as much as we c.,
- 4-
24 EDUCATIONAL CENTER
TEST PREPARATION State College, PA 16801
238-1423 - , . .
201 Borland .114 ..,
Expo will be held May 1 * R-259 ' need people to vote! Please plan to attend!
..* SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
.... , • . • . • • .
'
. so sALE
- . ---Illi
ikamitiadkagivaamittaummitaghtiphattgambili -#4444444************444444
Wilson Pony Wigwam MacGregor Russell Butterfly Ektelon Rawlings Tiger Slozenger , ,
.
LEVIRDUROYS • R
0 99
• • .
i
, STRAIGHT LEG AND I: 14
` *'
F
R. . . 110 ''' 50% off PIZZA .
BOOT CUT ,
'
.1)
(Offer Good Mon. March 17 - Wed. March 19)
0
cn All Athletic Footwear .
•c . 7
- J
-c
.
0 E
W
oWith every $5.00 ORIGINAL JEAN i x
?„-- 15
W 99
.Special Prices on tb-
C
.-, • E
0 Adidas, Puma,
a, Crooks, Pony, 0
3
order get a FREE
LEVI STRAIGHT LEGS
N
a Spor t -Bilt & Tiger Shoes R
_.-------------- A 32 oz. bottle of .
•
I BOOT CUT 0
99 1 9 9
7 ~.., A s i %9 • Europa a
---------------
.
co
~--. Game Cat 1 .. Adidas to
o -------------- Pepsi (no coupon necessary) PREWASHED JEAN
,0 .
: : i , Turf Shoe. '
LEVI
%,, . ..e. , :i 4:;V, , Cup Soccer Shoe ~
C .......,,,„„
ROCCO'S
,„ e . iii n
, 2 V. ~:,-,, -- 50 1Y5 in
S
15 . : .- " 4 ,- - '..... , " 0
_
al ------ Now 25 15 irli v ''' ' Now 39 95
CD 111111111immumu mmaim
c
I 'T . ',i Delivery Hours .
STRAIGHT LEG F;F, 9 ,li 9 e 199
..,
(~ _
E.,:,
4:30-1 am Mon.-Thurs. PREWASHED JEAN
. ,' L
.c
11l 434 E. College Ave. 4:30-2 am Friday
,
' . 4
5
237-2466 12 noon-2 am Saturday
7
-.41 11.111111110.11,
DO
0 .
,
E 12 noon-1 am Sunday COll8 9 11 Ave
Wilson Pony Wigwam MacGregor Russell Butterfly Ektelon Rawlings Tiger Slazenger
lON
ORTI
featuring
MICHAEL TILSON THOMAS, CONDUCTING
"The hottest young conductor around."
OSCAR SHUMSKY, VIOLINIST
"Shumsky . .. the ideal Beethoven violinist . .. delivering his part with
commanding technique, sweetness of tone and serene nobility of
expression."
SALE STARTS TOMORROW
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, Feb 23, 1982 Artists Series
Friday, March 19 and Saturday, March 20
Eisenhower Auditorium
8:30 p.m.
- TIME
Tickets on sale at Eisenhower Auditorium box office, weekdays, 9 am to 4 pm, beginning
Tuesday, March 16. Phone orders on MasterCardNisa at 863-0255 9 am to 4 pm days of sale.
Friday Student (PSU) $B, 6, 4 -
Nonstudent $lO, 8, 6
Saturday Student/Child/Senior Citizen $B, 6, 4
General $lO, 8, 6
e.'
l''lP'''.
-_'.
k44lllgs. IV ,
14 1 OO P
* lt ' 4 3l,
eglitoo
HOURS: Mon.-Wed., Fri. 9-6 Thurs. 9-9 Sat. 9:30-5:30' • 238.1987
Posters • Prints • Cards • Gifts Items and of course,
The Most COMPLETE SELECTION of Art,
Architecture & Engineering Supplies!
129 E. BEAVER AVENUE
GE Aw-Iclti.
.0.:.
Hours:
MU) , 91:0.3:30
Thurs. & RC 9 - 00.900
Sal. 94
decorated.
.
, ai/ ‘erSOYI3II/Y1e553
COLLEGE. AVE 4 SOWERS 31: srnit pilcvp par-king
MI091M• .1 Willa.
Bllelk
Waaa
Four•year•old Cory
Batzel of East Conne
maugh, Pa., took advan
tage of springlike
temperatures last week
and went for a tricycle
ride. His journey was cut
short when his trike be
came mired in melting
snow and ice. Cory la
mented for awhile before
his aunt towed him out.
FAMILY at HI WAY PIZZA • e •
NIGHT Every Monday!
25' off 10", 50' off 12" & 14"
Trip a journalist today.
he
dally Collegia n Monday, March 15, 1982
Vol. 82, No. 132
01982 Collegian Inc.
Board of Editors
Managing Editor Sharon Taylor
Editorial Editor John Allison
Associate Editorial Editor Anne Conners
Assistant Editorial Editor Suzanne Cassidy
Assistant Managing Editor/Night Operations David Medzerian
Assistant Managing Editor/Campus Iris Naar
Assistant Managing Editor/Town Mark Featherstone
Assistant Managing Editor/Features Diane Rowell
Campus Editor Jenny Clouse
Town Editor Lisa Hill
News Editors Jackie Martino
Leslie Zuck
Ron Gardner
Keith Grolier
Pete Waldron
Elaine Wetmore
Debbie Krivoy
Marc Watrel
Renee Jacobs
Barb Parkyn
Paula Froke
Viada Raicevic
Maryann Hakowski
Dina DeFabo
K.E. Fishman
Mary Beth Horwath
Becky Jones
Karen McManiman
Margaret Ann Walsh
Laurie Penco
Ellyn Harley
Tim Beide!
Cindy Cox
Eugene Grygo
Mike Poorman
John Schlander
Managing Editor/Weekly Collegian
Assistant Managing Editor/Weekly Collegian
Board of Opinion
National Ad Manager
Assistant National Ad Manager
Advertising Training Manager
Coop Managers
The Daily Collegian Monday, March 15, 1982
~~~ae:rk .
~~-
~. '-, f, ~, t ~ ~~.
Phil Gutis Paul Rudoy
Editor Business Manager
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editors
Arts Editor
Assistant Arts Editors
Photo Editor
Assistant Photo Editor
Contributing Editor
Graphics Editor
Wire Editor
Copy Editors
Board of Managers
Assistant Business Manager Judy Smith
Office Manager Michael Conklin
Assistant Office Manager Colleen Waters
District Sales Managers Susan Ingrahm
Jon Kaplan
Bill Overmyer
Owen Landon
Donna Streletzky
Monique Rura
Chip Schneller
Jodi Shubin
Sue Largman
Tracy Meyer
Barry Reichenbaugh
Marketing Manager
Creative Director
Layout Coordinator
AP Laseiphoto