2—The Daily Collegian Monday, March 29, 1982
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Faith Bailey (12th•nursing) enjoys a game of cards with one of the participants in
the annual 'Saturday Special' sponsored by Alpha. Phi Omega service fraternity.
'Saturday special'
for 64 special people
By JEFFERY BOSSERMAN
Collegian Staff Writer
One Saturday each year,'mentally
retarded people and senior citizens
come to the University and spend the
day with student volunteers, partici
pating in sing -a-longs, games and
other activities.
The "Saturday Special," an annual
event that included jugglers, dancers,
clowns, aerobic dancing and singing,
was held in the HUB last Saturday
afternoon.
The program entertained 64 people
including senior citizens from Centre
Crest and the State . College Senior
Citizens Center, and mentally re
tarded people from Laurelton Center,
said Marti Pennay, membership
chairwoman for Alpha Phi Omega
service fraternity, the program's
sponsor.
"I think it went pretty well," Pen
nay said. "I think the people had a
good time both the students and the
guests."
Carol Updegrove, .a representative
from the recreation division of Lau-
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The Daily Collegian
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ORIGINAL
STRAIGHT LEG
JEANS
PREWASHED
STRAIGHT LEG
JEANS Reg. 24°°
Mours•
Villy P 00530
Thump & Fit 900400
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ielton Center, said she believed her
group enjoyed the event, but there
was more to it than enjoyment.
"The attraction here is not only fun,
but people who talk to you and treat
you decent," she said.
Each volunteer who participated in
activities with the guests expressed
different reasons for being there.
"I came here because it's a good
opportunity to socialize and meet the
elderly," said Lisa Abel (9th-rehabili
tation education).
Judi Heiple (11th-finanCe) said the
Saturday Special was a lot of fun.
"It's a good feeling helping some
one out," she said. "They have so
much knowledge."
While the volunteers said they
thought the people were interesting,
the guests said they enjoyed many
aspects of the day.
Clair Hazel, an 87-year-old Centre
Crest resident, said in addition to the
student volunteers, he enjoyed the
singing and dancing the most. '
"(There are) nice people and you
enjoy yourself," he said.
PENN STATE
MARKETING
CLUB
1982.83 1981-1982
Officer Elections
all interested members welcome
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 30
151 Willard
PAINTERS
$ 1 4 99
BAKER'S PANTS $99 9
50% OFF
CHINOS
once in the morning does it
Photo by Karen Solet
But, I also like the fact of national unity
and I think semesters would be good for
this place, it would be a nice change, too.
It won't be quite as hurried atmosphere.
The biggest problem that I see are the
people who don't finish up when they're
seniors and they have to come back
because right now the summer courses
offered, they just don't do it. I think that,(
like I said, there should be a heightened
number of courses in that summer and
this summer.
And I think Emil Parvensky called it
Super Summer. Well, that's a nice name
for it. Yeah, I'm looking forward to it.
There's a problem of building reforma
tion, and I think it's going to have to be
delayed, but I think they're going to work
around that, I really do.
(USG can help students) by making
sure that somebody's working on getting
them in increased course load during the
summer. The student leaders should
overlook all the little things that are
going on and make sure that everybody's
coordinated before this thing goes into
effect.
Reg. 2000
PANTS
PANTS
Id SIMI 4 WII/On t i
Bank
I undo Oink
Wolford:
Editor's note: This is the last in a
series of interviews with the candidates
for president of the Undergraduate Stu
dent Government. The interviews are
running in alphabetical order with each
candidate being allocated about 35 col
umn-inches of column space.
Collegian staff writer Marcy Mermel
recently interviewed candidate Matt
Wolford and the following has been edi
ted for length and clarity.
COLLEGIAN: University President
John W. Oswald has made it clear that
the University will be changing to a
semester calendar in 1983. What do you
plan to do to help students adjust to that
changeover and make the transition
smoother? What problems do you see
with the semester calendar?
WOLFORD: Well, the first problem
with the semester calendar that I can see
is the schedule. They've got the C-83
block B or something stupid like that.
Everybody's still kind of hazy about it.
They don't know what classes are going
to be going where and all that stuff.
I'm looking forward to having semes
ters because I think that the whole nation
should be uniform following that. I'm not
knocking trimesters because I like tri
mesters. In fact, had I had my druthers
about it and everything, I'd take trimes
ters just because you could stay trimes
ters.
COLLEGIAN: If President Reagan's
$ l5 BB
18 88
13 99
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proposed financial aid cuts are ap
proved, 80 percent of University students
will be affected.. Again, what would you
do to help students? What do you think
the University should do to help stu
dents?
WOLFORD: First off, this thing with
(Basic Education Opportunity Grant), I
think the part of the people earning over
$30,000 being cut off is good. Because my
father earns over $30,000, and I've been
cut off, and I sure as hell didn't need the
money. And that's that.
The people that do need the money,
they've got a real problem. I think that
the University might be obligated, but I
•
Attention: Organization PreSidents
Have: you seen this:
Ea ME 1983
• March 24, 1982
• Dear Organization President:
Organizations are an important part of the experience of Penn State. That is why
• the Organizations Staff of La Vie 1983 is inviting you to purchase your yearbook
page now. It is the optimal time to reserve your place due to excessive demand
and the limited amount of space available.
•
For La Vie 1983. we will be offering both full and half pages at the rates of 535 and
$2O, respectively. (There will be thirty-eight full pages and fourteen half pages
available.) The purchase of a full page will include a group photograph, a candid
shot of an organizational event, and a paragraph describing your group and its
activities. The purchase of a half page will include a group photograph and a
'paragraph describing your group and its activities.
Please submit the enclosed order form no later than May 7, 1982. to ensure a space
for your organization. If you are involved in any activities this spring term and
wish for that activity to be placed in the 'B3 book as a candid photo, please notify
•
us one week prior to the activity so that we will be able to accommodate you
All group photos will be taken in the fall so you will be contacted at that time to ar
range an appointment. It is understood and agreed upon by you that these group
photos will be scheduled during the evening and at the editor's discretion.
Submit your form to Donald F. Jerasa Jr. c/o La Vie 209 HUB. For further informa
tion, call 865.2602. No partial payments will be accepted and please make all
checks payable to La Vie 1983. All transfers must first be approved by Associated
Student Activities, 202 HUB. s
Sincerely yours,
./.;)
c
” 1. •
Doriaid•F. Jerasa. Jr.
Organization Editor
•
MN Venn ...tate ticarhatilt
Check your communications file today.
If you havezny questions stop by 209 HUB or phone
865-2602.
• Ritt Vie 1983
Mie Penn White Warhol*
U. 218
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Matt Wolford, USG candidate
ERITAGE'
0: //7
• r, AK SlO Vairo Boulevard 237-8201
don't think they are really doing any
thing.
Guaranteed Student Loans are down,
$30,000. I think that's good. College Work
Study I think if anything should be
maintained, that should be it. Because
there's nothing wrong with doing a little
work to get that money.
I take it the big problem is Pell Grants.
I don't think the University could do
anything about the reduction of Pell
Grants; I don't think I as a student leader
could do anything about the reduction of
Pell Grants because if Reagan wants to
put all the money into buying a big gun,
then somebody has to pay the price forg.
Next September
Have An Apartment
Worth Coming Back To.
Rent your Heritage Oaks Apartment Now.
■Rego's Full-Service Italian Restaurant
le Swimming Pool II Tennis court
■Electronic game room ■Laundramat
HERITAGE OAKS Apartments:
■Furnished/unfurnished 1,2,3 bedrooms
Ilßeautiful rustic setting
119&12 month lease' ■Cable TV
"So much more than just renting an apartment."
Prof6sionally man,
You're gonna have to wait until you
have a new national president or a politi
cal change in perception.
I'm not really happy about the fact that
the student loan interest rate went up.
It's almost got to the point where you can
just go to the bank and get a regular loan.
The major pitch should be to people not
in school yet. So they know before they're
getting into it, exactly what they are
getting into. Because if you can't main
tain what the kids have now, while
they're in school, they might waste two
years of their life.
There might not be a reality in coming
back once you drop out of school and
get a job somewhere, it's hard to return.
If you're going to cut, cut before the kid is
going into college. Just tell them that
they can't have it so they know before
they are getting in.
I'm really concerned about the social
security cuts, social security almost
went down the tubes three years ago. I
don't see how one student leader at a
school can change all of that, but there
are some little things like setting up
commitees for labor.
COLLEGIAN: USG President Bill
Cluck has made improving communica
tion between USG and the - administration
one of his priorities. What do you think
could be done to enhance communica
tion? What do you plan to do to make the
administration take student input more
seriously?
WOLFORD: I think that Mr. Cluck's
ties with the trustees, the administrators
those are pretty important, especially
next year with a new president.
I think the best thing to do is you've got
to go and and meet these people, sit
down, shake their hands. •
Ic Hegedus
There are certain things that he can do
for you, and there is probably not a whole
lot that you can do for him. He's 'looking
at it as a give and take situation rather
than a take situation, you have to .be
diplomatic but a go getter.
COLLEGIAN: What qualities do you
think the new University president
should have and why?
WOLFORD: I think the new University
president should have a little more open
mindedness about certain things. Should
perhaps be, to say colloquially, with the
times a little more.
I don't understand Oswald's strong
opposition to coed housing., The attitude
is that no one proved it would work so
don't try.
THE CENTER Features:
■Free bus service
Benchmark Real
Committee plans newsletter, handbook
By ROSA EBERLY
Collegian Staff Writer
Two subcommittees of the Calendar Conversion Council's
communications committee recently held their first meetings
and began planning for a calendar conversion newsletter and a
semester transition handbook. .
Chris Hopwood, president of the Undergradute Student
Government's AcademiC Assembly and a member of the
newsletter subcommittee, said the letter will cater primarily to
students.
It will include information from various University groups,
including the Calendar Conversion' Council, the academic
colleges and departments, Unixersity administrative offices
such as the Offices of the Prpsident, the Provost and the
University Faculty Senate and student organizations, Hop
wood said.
• The purpose - of the newsletter is to communicate accurate
information to students about the conversion and to honestly
reassure students about the conversion process, he said.
James R. Dungan, secretary of the .Calendar Conversion
Council and special assistant to the director of the Office of
Self-serve state store sales up 30%
By BONNIE MORTER
Collegian Staff Writer
A few area state liquor stores have
recently converted to a self-service sys
tem, and students as well as managers of
these stores• 'seem pleased with the
change.
Vince Winterhalter (6th-microbiology)
said, "I think it's better overall. It's like
going to a grocery store; you can walk
around and see what's on sale.
"Before self-service, you had to look
through the catalog to see what you
wanted. The new way is easier and cuts
down on store traffic," he said. •
Bob Brannan (12th-architectural engi
neering) agreed. "It's more convenient
than when they serve you, which takes
forever because of long lines. I just like
shopping for myself. Besides, you might
see something you like better than what
Women in the Colleges of Agriculture,
Business Administration, Earth and
Mineral Sciences, Engineering; and Science
Groups to help women learn strategies to meet the demands
of the work world will be offered this term at the Career
Development and Placement Center. Topics to be discussed in
the group include: goal-setting, building support networks,
decision-making for the dual career couple, and transition from
school to work. Five one hour meetings are planned. .
If you're interested in being part of the group, call or stop by
The Career Development and Placement Center
TONIGHT BREWERY
TAHOKA
TEQUILA
C. . FREEWAY & NIGHT
OF COURSE)
Suzie Wong eggrolls nightly 10-2
t • t o p e
• • • i t p 4. : g!, 4
44t5 t0 ..0. be fe r foot
It* o 0 0
0
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# . o
o
• •
issimammom...
TAP ALL COLORS & BLACK PATEN
• A t
bare 00 ta birleasgyrvild
325 E CALDER WAY • 234 8080 • WEEKNIGHTS TIL 8:30
"The self-service concept was the ma
jor contribution to increased sales, but
our new Wine Gallery draws in a few
; people," Fleck said.
408 Boucke Building 863-0225
you originally came for."
The state liquor store at 1688 N. Ather
ton St. was converted to a self-service
system in January. Assistant manager
Thomas Fleck said business has in
creased. about 30 percent since the con
version.
The Wine Gallery now boasts exclusive
selections of California wines such as the
white Chardonnay and the red Cabernat,
he said.
Fleck said store hours may be in
creased to 9 a.m. through 9 p.m. Monday
through Saturday if the State Liquor
Control Board in Harrisburg grants ap
proval.
The Bellefonte state liquor store has
operated under self-service since April
Planning and Budget, said the newsletter subcommittee hopes
to get the first conversion newsletter published this term.
Also, the transition handbook subcommittee met to decide
about basics of the handbook.
The transition handbook will be a one-time publication, and
the subcommittee hopes to have it ready for distribution by Fall
Term registration, he said.
Gallagher said the transition handbook subcommittee dis
cussed tentative content of the handbook and decided it should
include:
• Semester calendar dates, including the beginning and
ending dates of each semester, University form due dates,
tuition due dates and drop-add deadlines.
• Information on the University's ►sew preregistration form,
to be implemented Spring Term of 1983.
• The basic semester schedule, including class meeting
times.
o A "crosswalk course list" that would list the name of a
course under the term system and its equivalent under the
semester system:
• A section of specific information for graduate students
about how the conversion will affect them.
1981. Store manager Donald Quick said
his business has also improved, but that
store hours will not be increased.
While the North Atherton Street and
Bellefonte state stores have gone to self
service, the University Park Plaza liquor
store still serves in the conventional way.
One customer, Steve Sanders (Bth-elec
trical engineering), said he prefers the
counter service over self-service.
"Self-service may cut down on lines,
but I'd rather have someone wait on me
at the counter. I know what I want to buy,
so why not have someone get it for me in
case I can't find it myself?" he said.
Although the University Park store is
the only state store in the State College
area with counter service, Beverly Eag
er, spokeswomen for the store, said the
possibility of converting to self-service
has not been entirely ruled out but is not
likely right away.
You are invited to a free Christian Science lecture:
Christ—the light shining in darkness
by Robert W. Jeffery, C.S.B.
Tuesday, March 30 , 7.•30 PM
sponsored by the Christian Science Org.
CONTACT LENSES
SOFT $9B
HARD $65
INCLUDES:
• EXAMINATION
• CONTACT LENSES
ACCESSORIES
50% —60• DAY SATISFACTION
WARRANTY
DR. ANDREW BLENDER
OPTOMETRIST
242 Calder Way
234-1515
HUB Reading Room
Money raised
as volunteers
do push-ups
By PATRICIA HUNGERFORD
Collegian Staff Writer
Sweat poured as people pushed
• up, that is and the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation benefitted.
, The third annual Push-up-a-thon,
sponsored yesterday by Alpha Chi
Omega sorority and Nittany Lion
mascot Roy Scott, went better than
expected, said chairwoman Susan
Dore of Alpha Chi Omega.
The event raised more than it did
last year, she said, but an exact
count has not been made.
Cheers and chants from the crowd
encouraged the participants. The
crowd was fantastic, Dore said.
In the fraternity team event, Pi
Kappa Phi fraternity won with a
total of 771 push-ups. Two of the five
team members had injured shoul
ders prior to the event.
Rick Rager (9th-petroleum and
natural gas engineering) re - -injured
his. shoulder when he did 127 push
ups for Pi Kappa Phi.
Lou Dißenzo (12th-biology), who
did 170 push-ups for the team, said
he was nervous about the fraternity
individuals event, which he went on
to win by doing 227 push-ups.
John Helfrick (Bth-chemical engi-
neering) did 157 push-ups for the
team. He said he screamed as he did
his push-ups because then he could
not feel anything.
"It doesn't hurt until you stop.
Then you can't move your arms,"
Helfrick said.
Mtilnil
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Rick Landis (12th-agriculture) receives encouragment during Alpha Chi Omega
sorority's Push-Up•A-Thou yesterday. The event benetitted the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation.
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Monday, March 29, 1982
daily Collegian Vol. 82,
No. 142
)1982 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
A ssi3tant Managing Editor/Campus Iris Naar
Adsistant 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
Renee Jacobs
Barb Parkyn
Paula Froke
Vlada 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 Schiander
Managing Editor/Weekly Collegian
Assistant Managing Editcir/Weekly Collegian
Board of Opinion
The Daily Collegian Monday, March 29, 1
I
c I
„
Phil Gutis Paul Rudoy
Editor Business Manager
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editors
Arts Editor
Assistant Arts Editor
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 lngrahm
Jon Kaplan
Bill Overmyer
Owen Landon
Donna Streletzky
Monique Rura
Chip Schneller
Jodi Shubin
Sue Largman
Tracy Meyer
Barry Reichenbaugh
National Ad Manager
Assistant National Ad Manager
Advertising Training Manager
Co-op Managers
Marketing Mahager
Creative Director
Layout Coordinator
Eric Hegedus
Atherton St. 237.6191
, •
,