6—The Daily Collegian Monday, March 15, 1982
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Among those in line this weekend are (clockwise, from top left):
Cindy Rozmus (4th•business administration), practicing her coloring;
John Pereira (10th•meteorology) and Beth Blissman (3rd•architectural
engineering), juggling in West Halls; blankets at North Halls; Rick
Cielan (4th•forestry), resting from a tong day's work; Rich Hoffmann
(3rd•mechanical engineering), catching up on schoolwork; a crowd in
line at Pollock Halls.
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'l've been
waiting
for a room
like
you • • .
By JOYCE WASHNIK
Collegian Staff Writer
It was a weekend that began with wet
sleeping bags, soggy Oreo cookies and
upset students whose belongings were
getting soaked. But by Saturday
afternoon, the sun shone through the
clouds and cheered the spirits of even the
soggiest dorm contract line dwellers.
"I'm having a blast," Scott Wise (6th
international relations) said, even after
his sleeping bag had gotten soaked from
the rain. But Wise was able to dry out his
sleeping bag in residence hall dryers
when University officials announced at
8:30 Saturday morning that there . would
not be another roll call until 11 a.m.
Students in line kept busy by reading,
playing cards, sleeping and eating. Wise
said that Friday night in East Halls,
where his line was located, a few people
had a popcorn party.
Janet Edwards (6th-industrial
engineering) also waited in an East Halls
line, asking for reassignment to the same
house. Edwards planned to keep busy by
reading magazines and playing cards.
However, she said she was not looking
forward to waiting in line for such a long
time.
"I don't like it, but I think it's the best
system they can use," she said.
In West Halls, students entertained
themselves by listening to music,
juggling and tanning themselves in the
sunshine.
Dave Manno (9th-computer science)
was one of several students who kept•
himself busy by juggling.
"I wouldn't mind doing this the rest of
the night," he said.
But Manno said he was unhappy with
the University's dorm contract line
procedure.
"They should have a different way of
doing this," he said.
Scott Cunningham (3rd-meteorology)
waited in line with his friends in West
Halls, asking for reassignment to the
same house. Cunningham had mixed
feelings about the dorm line procedure.
"It's not something you would want to
do more than once a year," he said.
"Once you're here there's nothing you
can do but make the best of it."
Another student, Joanne Kuzma (9th
marketing), who waited in North Halls,
spent her time in line reading, sleeping
and relaxing in the sun.
In Pollock Halls students kept busy by
playing guitar, listening to walkmans,
blowing bubbles and playing games.
And Bill Geise (6th-animal production)
amused himself by trying to solve the
Rubik's cube.
g22=111
+,'
~J
Area woman named Easter Seals poster adult
Jane Kelly, the Easter Seals new poster adult for Centre and Clinton Counties, is
shown here with her speech pathologist using a pacer to slow down her speech.
The pacer is a long rectangular plastic strip with different colored squares painted
on it. Kelly runs her finger down the length of the pacer, one colored square at a
time, for every syllable she speaks. By concentrating on saying one syllable at a
time, she can control the rate of her speech. Kelly receives speech and physical
therapy from the Easter Seals Society twice a week.
'Hundreds of students call congressmen on WATS line
By MIKE NETHERLAND
Collegian Staff Writer
Hundreds of students concerned about
President Reagan's budget cutbacks for
*higher education are taking advantage of
the Undergraduate Student Govern
ment's WATS line to contact their con
gressmen, said John Lord, director of the
USG political affairs department.
"We are receiving a steady flow of
students," Lord said.
The WATS line has been available for
student use since the end of Fall Term.
COURSE
NUMBER TITLE
Adult Basic Education 'ABE)
—Review of basic skills
—Citizenship preparation
General Education Development IGEDI
•Prepare for GED tests
English As A Second Language (ESLI
A Intermediate idaytime)
B Beginning
C. Intermediate
D Advanced
Aviation Ground School
Drivers Education
'Calligraphy, Beginning
*Calligraphy and Family Crest Design
'Drawing With Confidence
Flower Arranging
'Oil Painting, Beginning
Oil Painting. Int. & Adv.
'Photography, Beginning
Photography Creative Expression
'Pottery, Beginning
'Recognizing Wild Plants
Woodcarvers Worksnop. Beg. & Int
'Pittsnugh Ballet Theatre and
'The Grand Concourse 10:00 P.M.
'Eastern Shore of the Cheasapeake Nancy Desmond Easton. Maryland FRI. through MON. 4 days
Clerical
Bookkeeping, Payroll and Taxes
Machine Transcription
(Pre•Reguisile•Typing)
Shorthand. Beginning
Typing. Beginning •
Typing. Intermediate
Information Processing Data and Word
fundamental Computer literacy
Fundamental Computer Literacy
Introduction to COBOL
Word Processing:
Full
Full
Full
Introduction for AdministratorlManagers
Word Processing:
Fundamental Skill Development
Small Business 1. naaement
CONFERENCE: Success Skills for
Small Businesses TODAY
Financial Problems and Solutions for
Small Businesses
Marketing Your Crafts
Microcomputers for Small Business
Special Interest
Pre-Retirement !harming Workshop
•
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4 1 .
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::: - STATE:::;COLLEO:::-...:..AREAJ:.::S:QH-q0.4::: - .QtaT19:iqi:.:-:' '- ....r.i::: - ._::::coNTIN- - viNp::-...p)ucpiTigni..:.. , ;.4pRi0q::: . 4942: , ..
'1:::::.:•;:.: -. ::.:_...:.::::::::-....".:,:.:7- - .:•:.,....:::::: , ........i . ,...- - :..i...:::::HJ?:y.,-......:...: - ....: , -:..,:::. , : , -... ,, ::::....::,:....,...-,!...;.-... - ......r.:-..::::;::::::_: , .:::-.:...... , :-...;::::-:: . -:::.::::-..:Hi.::::: , .--:..-. . ::;-'.....i...,:ii....:::,..,,,,...-.:...:H..,.,,,::_.....::::::::::.:::-....,..::-...,............,::-::-,..:.H...',:--..:-.,.:i:::::::::::)-_,:.....:::::::::.-::.................:-.!..::-.:.!--:,;.:.:..,...-.::::.--•:-.•:;:::-............:::::,..:::1
ARTS & ART
ART AND HISTORIC STUDY-TOURS
Students who do not know who their
congressmen are or how to contact them
will be assisted by the department, which
has a list of representatives and senators
and the counties and districts they rep
resent, he said.
Although USG encourages voter regis
tration, he said, students do not have be
registered voters to use the WATS line.
While some students have actually
talked with their congressmen, most
were only able to leave messages with
the congressmen's secretaries, he said.
INSTRUCTOR
ABE/GED/ESL
ABEIGEDIESI.
Continuous
Registration
2311062
Supervisor:
Mrs Welliver
and ABEIGED
ESL Staff
102 Fairmount Ave. M&W 9:30-11:30A M. Continuous 318 FREE
117 Intermediate H.S. T•TH 6:301:30 Continuous 319 FREE
121 Intermediate H.S. T•TH 6:30.9:30 Continuous 319 FREE
116 Intermediate H.S. T•TH 6:381:30 Continuous 3/9 FREE
ACADEMIC
Paw Hornack
Robert Smsner
AND ENVIRONMENTAL APPRECIATION
128 Intermediate H.S.
128 Intermediate H.S. New W
101 Intermediate H.S. N ew TH
209 Tyson 13Idg..PSU
301 Senior High
library•Houserville Elem. M
112 Intermediate H.S. W.
110 Intermediate H.S. New w
Fairmount Ave. Bldg.
107 Intermediate H.S.
(5 Saturday Field Trips)
149 Intermediate H.S. TH
Esther Del Rosso
Wendy Snetsinger
Robert Baumbach
Fran Fritz
Robert Baumbach
Eleanor Zygler
Jim Lukens
Mare Levey
Grace Pilato
George Beatty
Robert Butler
YJlliare C Miller
Pittsburgh. PA
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Rutile B. Gray 107 Intermediate H S. W 7:30.9:30 7
Dorothy Williams 202 Senior H.S.New W 7.9:30 10
Lorna DonTigney
Susan Wise
126 Intermediate H.S.
111 Intermediate H.S.
111 Intermediate H.S.
Pauline Cormier
Dwight Mostoller
Dwight Mostoller
Anthony Delecce
8 Senior High
8 Senior
8 Senior High
106 intermediate H.S. T&TH 7.9:00 6
Charles Blunt
123 Intermediate H.S. New M
To be announced
Deadline Soon
22 Specialists
Joseph Taricani
Mary Ann Miller
Mildred Lynch 123 Intermediate H.S. VII 7.9:30 6
To be announced 123 Intermediate H.S. 7:309:30 6
To!trees Country Club TN
106 Intermediate H.S. M
110 Intermediate H.S. TH
Norman Fnsbey
Photo by Nathan Lacier
ROOM-LOCATION DAY TIME•PM
102 Fairmount Ave. Bldg. M•TH 6:301:30 Continuous 318182 FREE
102 Fairmount Ave. T&TH 6:30.9:30 Continuous 318 FREE
112 intermediate H.S
IBy Appointment. Call 231.10611
SUN. 1:00 A.M. 1 day
T&TH
M&W
T&TH
M 6:30.9:30 5
W 6.30.9:30 5
T&TH 7:30.9:30 20
By TRACY EDWARDS
Collegian Staff Writer
When most people think of the Easter Seals Society
they picture a child with a walking brace. But the
Easter Seals is for adults also.
"We really serve more adults than kids," Nancy
Kulchychi, Easter Seals executive director, said.
"We are aware that the public image (of Easter
Seals) is that of crippled children."
The Centre and Clinton Counties chapter of the
Easter Seals Society has named Jane Kelly, 445
Waupelani Dr., its poster adult for 1982, making her
the first poster adult, after a long string of annual
poster children.
The agency chose an adult this year —instead of a
child , to make the point that the Easter Seals
Society serves more adults than children. Between 60
and 70 percent of the agency's patients are adults,
Kulchychi said.
Kelly, 61, has been receiving therapy from the
agency for about six years. She receives speech
therapy and physical therapy for her hip and elbow
twice a week, she said.
Kelly said she feels proud to represent the Easter
Seals Society this year by being the first poster adult
because she is very thankful to the agency for helping
her.
"(The publicity) helps Easter Seals and they've
helped me a lot," Kelly said. "I have a lot of faith in
them."
Kulchychi said Kelly was chosen to be the poster
adult because of "her wonderful temperament."
"She's not shy she's very charming," Kulchychi
said.
Kelly may have suffered a stroke about six years
ago, Kulchechi said. She began experiencing head
aches and dizziness, and her speech became slurred.
Then in 1978, she broke her hip, which complicated
her condition further she began having trouble
walking, Kulchychi said.
Kelly uses a small plastic device called a pacer to
slow her speech. The pacer looks like a ruler with
different colored squares painted on it. She runs her
finger down the length of the pacer, one colored
square at a time, for every syllable she speaks. By
concentrating on saying one syllable at a time, she
Ned Brokloff (11th-engineering sci
ence) was not able to reach his congress
man, U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., but
was able to leave a message with Spec
ter's secretary.
"I hope that Mr. Specter does not
support Reagan's budget proposals espe
cially concerning cutbacks in student
loans," Brokloff said.
Lord said he is satisfied with the WATS
line program, even if it does not have any
effect on Reagan's budget proposals. "I
think it's been a big success," he said.
STARTING DOLLAR
SESSIONS DATE COST
7.10:00 12 •
12.1 Hour
7:30.9.30
7.9.00
7-10 . 00
7.9:30
7-10:00
7.10:00
7-9:30
7.9.30
6:30.9.30
7:30-10.00
9.12 A.M.
7.10:00
7:30.9:30 6
A goal of 150 WATS line callers was set
for last Wednesday's National Call Your
Congressman Day, USG Town Senator
Emil Parvensky said. However, he said
the calls were not tabulated and he did
not know if the goal was reached or
exactly how many students turned out
for the event.
Parvensky said the WATS line will be
open until Congress votes on Reagan's
proposed budget. The date and time of
the vote will depend on whether Congress
decides to vote on the budget proposal as
a whole, he said.
3122 83.00
80.00
3125 63.00
41 4 49.00
5110 To Be
•Announced
3/24 28.00
3124 33.00
5200
52.00
5200
3122 39.00
3131 39.00
3123 65.00
416 35.00
4119 39.00
3123 &
3124 120.00
4119 30.00
3131 34.00
32.00
3125 40.00 single
7000 couple
can control the rate of her speech.
"I talk too fast this slows me down," she said as
she moved her fingers across her pacer.
The naming of the poster child or in the case this
year, poster adult is a part of the Easter Seals'
traditional spring activities.
In addition to choosing the poster adult, the tradi
tional Easter Seals mailing appeal takes place this
month also —but not in Centre County.
Because the local Easter Seals agency is affiliated
with the United Way agency, it is not permitted to
solicit funds by itself, because it receives United Way
funds.
However, the agency will hold its annual Coffee
Day Thursday. About 50 restaurants throughout the
county participate in the fund-raising event.
Customers can purchase buttons at participating
restaurants for $1 and will receive free coffee if they
wear it on March 18, Kulchychi said.
The Coffee Day event usually raises about $5,000
for the agency every year, she said.
Easter Seals uses the funds from Coffee Day, the
United Way and other sources to pay for therapy and
equipment.
In order to be treated by Easter Seals, a patient
must have been referred by a doctor, health care
worker or hospital, Kulchychi said. Easter Seals does
not diagnose illnesses or prescribe therapy for the
patients, but follows the prescriptions of the referring
doctor or health professional
A large number of the center's patients are stroke
victims, Kulchychi said. . _
If a stroke has caused a speech problem, the
patient will undergo speech therapy. In many cases it
takes time before the patient's speech can even be
partially understood
"If they can get to the point where they can make
themselves understood, that's 90 percent of it, the
rest is cosmetic," Kuchychi said.
Many of the patients receiving speech therapy use
a pacer, as Kelly does.
Kelly lives with her husband, Maurice, who has
helped her a great deal throughout the time she has
needed therapy, she said.
She uses a walker around her house but must use a
wheelchair to go places.
Kelly can do some household chores. "I do a little
MAU
MUER TITLE
Computers for Home & Hobby
Budgeting For Families in the 80's
'lntroducing: Your Car
Solar Energy Efficient Home Decign
38 Building a Better You
39 'CPR Certification (Am. Heart & Red Cross) Allan Stone
40 'CPR Recertification
(Am. Heart & Red Cross)
41 Coping with Retirement Now
Dealing With Death and Dying
Personal Growth for Well People:
Guided Exploration of the Turning
Points in Adult Lite
Focus on Visual Problems: Coping
With Sight Loss •
Pre•Retirement Planning Workshop
"What's For Lunch"
Speakers, Films, Dscussions
Parent Education
tractive 1 ;711r14 of Elementary
Age Children
Effective Parenting of Elementary
Age Children
Survival Course for Parents of
Teenagers
Residential Landscape Design
House Painting Inside and Out
Solar Energy Efficient Home Design
and Construction
Woodworking, Int & Adv.
LANGUAGE FOR TRAVEL AND BUSINESS
52 'Hann
53 **men
REGISTRATION
AND FEE INFORMATION
PHONE-IN, AND WALK-IN registration continues until
either the course section is filled or no later than the
second class.
REGISTRATION HOURS AT THE CONTINUING EDU
CATION OFFICE ARE ON WEEKDAYS. 8:00 a.m. -Noon
and 1:00.4:30 p.m. 231.1061
PAYMENT:
Checks are made payable to S.C.A.S.D. Continuing
Education Program. Payment may be made by VISA or
MASTER CARD. Retired persons, 62 years and older,
may register with a 30% reduction in fees, except for
study-tours.
STATE COLLEGE AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE
131 WEST NITTANY AVENUE
STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801
PHONE (814) 231.1061 or 231.1062
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
Monday, March 15
HUB Craft Center, Ist session classes begin, 312 HUB.
NSSLHA meeting and lecture, 7 p.m., 318-319 HUB.
Penn State Marketing Club meeting, Second Mile Sunday's registration/Run
ner's Committee, 7 p.m., 323 HUB.
Beta Alpha Psi business meeting, 7 p.m., 209 S Human Development.
Society of Mineral Economists meeting, election of officers, 7 p.m., 110 Walker.
INSTRUCTOR
CONSUMER AND LAW EDUCATION
Chet Smith
Peggy Ritter
Bruce Cleveland
Ted First
HEALTH AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
Peggy RilterlPam Tosten
Allan Stone
Helen Meaht
Ilene S. Gelman 110 Intermediate H.S.New T 7 . 30.9 : 00 8
Blossom AbeglPat Lear 130 Intermediate H.S. New W. 6430 6
Rana Arnold/Fred Carlin
(See Business Education)
Eda Kress & Norma McCarl 102 Fairmount Bldg. T&TH
Connie Martin
Virginia Vincent'
Katie Scalise &
Karen Starace
HOME AND HOME FURNISHINGS
William King
Bruce Cleveland
(See Consumer Education)
Dennis Bucc
Patricia Agresti
Hiroko Onaha
bit of cooking," she said. She also likes to read and do
crossword puzzles. She said she goes to bed close to
12:30 a.m., when The Tonight Show with Johnny
Carson is over.
Kelly has "a chipmunk friend" thatcomes to her
door because she feeds it.
Even though she can walk using a walker, she can
no longer drive something she misses.
Although Kelly is still undergoing therapy six years
after her possible stroke, she said she feels fortunate
that she is not worse than she is, and can get around
fairly well.
"Thank God my mind has not been impaired. Or
my sense of humor," Kelly said, laughing.
ROOM-LOCATION DAY TIME•PM
108 Intermediate H.S.
102 Fairmount Ave. Bldg.
146 Intermediate H.S. New
105 Intermediate H.S.
Mt. Nittany Residences
Community R6om
105 Intermediate H S
105 Intermediate H.S. New TBTH 2430 2
129 Intermediale H.S. New TH 7:30.9:30 8
108 Intermediate H.S. New T
102 Fairmount Bldg. M 1.2.30 6
M 7 . 301:00 6
110 Inter. H S
108 Intermediate H.S. VI 7:30.9.00 6
138 Inter. H.S. New TUN 7:309:30
106Intermethale H.S.New W 7.30.9:30
115 Intermediate H.S.
109 Intermediate H.S.
T&TH 7.9:00 14
T&TH 71.00 14
Somethin g
The Daily Collegian Monday, March 15, 1982
Jane Kelly
STARTING DOLLAR
SESSIONS DATE COST
7.30.9 . 30 5
9.30.11.00 A M. fi
7:30.9.30 4
7.330.9:30 6
12 Noon•1:00 B
Family-All-Together
Plan
All courses with asterisk
are open to families (children
12 years and older). Fee is
$5.00 less per extra person
in a family over one.
Call Lifelong Learning Line 234.3340
for adult learning information all year.
Photo by Nathan Latter
3129 28.00
3;23 FREE
4 1 15 20.00
3123 25.00
3125 FREE
4/6 8.00
4127 6.00
3/25 40.00 single
70.00 couple
3123 26.00
3/31 22.00
4113 13.00
3130 1.00
!Session
3122 13.00
122 13.00
3124 26.09,
3130 52.00
4114 18.00
3124 50.00
Teti)