• , i
2—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 30, 1982 , _
laz • er . Isr
• •
,
• . IN 1 e
Report aiscusses.intellectual climate
collegian notes H ea rin gt® to be held in OlswfsKi case .
:Continued from Page 'l. • ___
- However, Mark Fiorina OM-pre-medicine) said, Hagenbuch said when the professor involves the
In addition to the recommendations, the overall tone. - .The University is very good at getting you into the area students in discussions he gets more out of classes and
• Penn State Students for Life will By RENAE HARDOBY • Fabri's car, allegedly used by venue a change in the' location of the most of the prosecution's evidence is
meet at 7 tonight in 308 Willard. Officers er All new and prospective members of Collegian Staff Writer , Olswfski to leave Fabri's brother's faini, trial because of excessive pre-trial often done in an attempt to have at least happy with it. The students here of the report suggests that the University's intellectual ; you want to be in and be enjoys question and answer sessions. He also said he
will be elected. the Our Store Food Co-op will meet where the body was later found. publicity that could obstruct Olswfski's part of the evidence ruled inadmissible. climate has a lot of room for improvement, Uperaft seem to be more interested in a varied education and likes it when professors try to get away from technical
tonight at 212 E. College Ave. (in the A private hearing to determine wheth- The defense contends the above evi- right to a fair trial, Colbert said. If the "They'll try everything under the said. The report also said students lack an awareness of ' not just getting a job." jargon and instead talk about a subject's relevance.
• The Science Fiction Society will walkway between Kranich's Jewelers er certain evidence should be suppressed dente should be inadmissible in the trial change in venue is granted, the decision sun," Colbert said in reference to the what educational opportunities are available for them' -To help students get a varied education and improve However, those types of attitudes do not always
meet at 7 tonight in 219 Boucke. and The Tavern Restaurant). Everyone . in the case of Cathy Ann Olswfski will be because it was the result of "illegally of where to relocate the trial will be defense attorneys. outside the classroom. . - the intellectual climate, Chris Hopwood, president of motivate the student enough to want to learn, Hopwood
is welcome to see how a co-op works. held at 9:30 this morning, said a spokes- obtained statements," including a made by a Pennsylvania Superior Court Siegel said he would not comment on - ''
' 1 the USG's Academic Assembly, said he sees the assem- said. Students and professors need more two-way dia-
Uperaft said he thinks the problem occurs partly:
• The Agriculture Student Council Refreshments will be served. man for the Pike County District Attor- statement by Olswfski saying "I killed judge, he said. the reason for the attempt to suppress all ply's role as increasing students ' awareness about what Logue during classes.
because society places emphasis on success, and most.
will meet at 7 tonight in 301 Agriculture • ney's office. Olswfski is awaiting a trial him I killed Tony," made before police Siegel and Stieh are also requesting of the major evidence. the University has to offer. Dunham said he thinks more interaction between
Administration Building. • The Undergraduate Student Gov- on charges of homicide concerning the could read her her Miranda rights. The that the judge presiding over the evident- University students are eager to graduate and start : The assembly should advise, suggest and recommend students and professors and an overall better environ
s
will sponsor "Inquisition '82," Nov. 25 murder of Sesto "Tony" Fabri. petition states that the statements were .iary hearing today, Judge Harold Thom- "I just can't say anything I'm not in
the position to make a comment at this making money in their respective fields. The Universiti to students what they can do to improve and enhance ment would help the intellectual climate.
• Free University wills ponsor "The the final USG presidential and vice presi- James Colbert, Pike County detective, 'illegally obtained because, it says, son Jr., not preside over the trial attracts predominantly middle - class students who are their education, said Hopwood, who was also inter = In addition, Uperaft said he thinks academic advising
said the evidence the defense petitioned Olswfski was intoxicated at the time and proceedings. The defense counsel peti- time, especially before this hearing," more career-oriented than academic-oriented, he said. 'viewed by the task force. . at the University should be on a professional level such
Satisfying Vegetarian Cooking Course" dential debates, at 7 tonight in the HUB
_ .
to have suppressed includes: the statements were =willfully elicited tions for this' to prevent a bias on the Siegel said.
at 6 tonight in 5207 Human Development Ballroom.
~ iz A member of the task force, Margo Allen, said she - "Students must know the assembly is here and can do as advising already employed in the College of Business
. . , .
Building. e The sledgehammer allegedly used from her, according to Colbert. judge's part during the trial should the Jury selection is scheduled for May 17; . Thinks students' concerns are not always centered on its best, but students should realize they have to be Administration and the Division of Undergraduate
_
• The Graduate Student Association is as the murder weapon. Michael Weinstein, Pike County Dis- evidence be suppressed, the judge - will no court action is scheduled before that . expanding their interest. res
. ' possible in their classes, studies . and majors," he Studies.
• The autopsy report on Fabri, along trict Attorney, was not available for have already seen it and could possibly time.
•
• The bicycle division of the Outing renting University garden plots for the
- "Students really are not concerned; they could care, said. However, fi nding the best advising procedure is
difficult, he said, because students need different levels
with color photographs of the scene of the comment. formulate a -decision before the de- "Assuming (the defense) files no more
Club will sponsor an open bicycle shop at growing season. The cost is $7.50 per plot,
less about some specific opportunities they could take' However, students have so many opportunities that %d
7 tonight in 8 Intramural Building. and students can sign up from Ito 4 p.m. crime and of the victim. Arthur Siegel and John Stieh, co-de-fendant has' the ' opportunity to a fair new petitions, and we don't have to
Advantage of that would enhance their intellectual' .they 'need some guidance to help them make their, own. :of advising during their college career.
weekdays in 305 Kern. Student identifica- • Olswfski's clothing and alcoholic fense counsels in the case, are also hearing. answer to any, the next step will be the
• College Young Democrats will meet tion is required. beverages obtained after her arrest. asking that the judge grant a charige in • Petitioning for the suppression of all or trial," Colbert said. I in
said Allen, who is also academic coordinator decisions, Allen said. -. For instance, a freshman basically needs core advis-
at 7:30 tonight in 318 Willard. '' In' S erv i ces. re the Office of Special Programs and Servi "The are so many things students can be involved ing on course selection while an upperclassman needs
.
University Scholar Faith McDonough (10th-account-• in, and we should work harder at finding out where they more professional advising on post-graduate work, he
• An exhibit of books by Caribbean :
• The Lutheran Student Parish is writers is' on display in the Black Studies ha ve i nterest , "
ve anshe said. said.
• , ing) said, "The opportunity to be challenged is here, but •
Allen said part of her job is to try to keep students Dunham said he thinks the University should look at
, if students want to be challenged they have to take the
sponsoring a Bach's lunch with Anita Room of Pattee. The display will contin- a
I, . aware of what opportunities are available at the Univer- advising in terms of student needs —what students need
opportunity. Students who just want to slide by can
Beeler at noon today in the Eisenhower ue daily to the end of the term. State College OSHA office t® close soon . because it is easy to do." , sity; some of the time' her job includes pushing and. at different stages, how to provide the options and how
. directing students to a specific area of involvement.
Chapel. Following the half-hour recital, a
Students are aware of the need for an education, saide q s u tu es d ti en o ts ns a . assume responsibility to seek answers
reception will be held in the chapel's • Volunteer Income Tax Assistance is
"We can often times impose things on them, but we to t°
m th ak eir*
*Robert E. Dunham, vice president for undergraduate.
informal lounge. The event is free and available from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. .
' studies. can't make them want to expand their intellectual : Dunham said he has heard complaints from both
everyone is welcome. weekdays on the HUB ground floor. Cuts in program funding blamed for shutdown . Dunham, who was interviewed by the task force, said,. horizon," she said. . students and faculty about advising students com
r , Also, Dunham said, "We are concerned about schol- plain that faculty are not available and faculty com
.
• The film "How to Say No to a Rapist • Greek Week 'B2 is holding "Asses- "Students are very concerned about jobs, but a univer- arship and stretching the ability of students as far as we 'plain that students do not come in.
and Survive" will be shown during sec- sin" sign-ups in the Panhelenic/Inter- .By MIKE NETHERLAND closed because of cutbacks in OSHA ftrading. one to turn to who will follow up complaints ," he said. sity in the best sense of the word is more than just a job, can without reaching our limits, but so far we have not - University Scholar Jacque li ne Breines (9th-finance)
and and third periods today in the HUB raternity Council Office, 203-B HUB. Collegian Staff Writer "We experienced budget cuts and to absorb those The State College field station now covers the , securing institution." reached those limits. We have some students and others said one bad thing about advising is that very few
main lounge in coordination with Wom- . Eyeryone is welcome to sign up until , cuts the decision was made to reduce operating following counties: Centre, Clinton, Columbia, Hunt- . Concern for employment after graduation is v e ry. in the University community who do not want to be advisers will call students on their own initiative.
en's Awareness Week. Friday. The Occupational Safety and Health Administra- overhead rather than personnel costs, a consolidation ingdon, Juniata, Lycoming, Mifflin, Montour, North- „i prominent, said Brian Hagenbuch (10th-entomology); ~ stretched and go beyond their intellectual ability." - The University should throw out the label of advising
tion is closing its office at 315 S. Allen St. some time of offices and office space," Renner said. umberland, Perry, Potter, Snyder, Tioga and Union. -"A lot of-people I know are just 'let's get this over with To help students reach their intellectual ability, and start all over again,' Dunham said.
next month. By closing the State College office, Clougherty said, ~ One interesting effect of health and safety deregu- and get out and get a job.' The primary goal of a lot of. faculty members should change their attitudes about : Hopwood said, "Right now advising is a sham be
police log Two OSHA agents, Ralph P. Stoehr and James the government will end up spending more money lotion is that it is backfiring on those industries who
Lark, confirmed the closing but would not comment than before. Instead of maintaining the State College are lobbying for such deregulation, Clougherty said: •
~ ; people is to get a job, and I think the budget constraints teaching methodology, Allen said. If students know that cause advising should be more than just helping stu
are partly responsible for that attitude," he said. • professors want to teach, site said, she thinks students dents choose courses."
any further because of their government employee office, it will cost about $250 per week plus expenses For' example, he cited a bill that combined the : Dunham added, "I think we need to make students' and faculty may have a different kind of commitment to' : Advising should also make students think about what
status. to send an OSHA inspector from Harrisburg. Mining Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) ' ' t w ho come here aware of the difference between high each other. ' they want from their education, he said. When students
• A man told the State College Police • • University Police Services received 'However, the president of the local to which Stoehr "They will be saving virtually nothing," he said. with OSHA, under the pretense that the two agencies t . school and college, how to be a scholar, how to set their. On the subject of faculty attitudes, Hopwood said he enter the University they should have a strong idea of
De anent that a rape allegedly oc- a false fire alarm from the Hammond and Lark belong said the closing reflects the Reagan . Renner said that along with State College, the have essentially the same function. MSHA offices ; Own intellectual pattern and how to get more out of thinks faculty members should try to motivate students What kind of education they hope to have obtained
curred in a bathroom at 1000 Plaza Drive Library on Sunday night. administration's efforts to m i n i m i ze the govern- Allentown 'and Lancaster offices will also be closed. nationwide were closed and its personnel were fur- • t college if they know what they want." rather than dictating knowledge to them. • before graduation, Hopwood said.
on Saturday between midnight and 2 The incident is under investigation, ment's role in industry. OSHA's area office in Erie will be downgraded to a loughed leaving only one mining inspector for every , -i . .
a.m. police said. Richard Clougherty, president of the American district office. - five states. .
.
The incident is under investigation, .
Federation of Government Employees local 644, said' Instead of layoffs, OSHA is giving personnel the As a result, insurance premiums for mining con •
-
police said. —by Joe Klein in order to minimize the government's role, the . option of accepting a transfer or quitting, Clougherty terns have tripled. The reason for the increased rates . . - ill N!VERSITY CALENDAR
Reagan administration is "running around" the said. The two agents in State College have decided to is that mining has become more hazardous because •
SPE lAL EVENT
CS
Clarification , Occupational Safety and Health Act 'which created transfer to other offices; Lark will be transferred to the number of mine inspections has decreased. ' 14
OSHA in 1970. the Harrisburg office and Stoehr will be, transferred However, the industry's lobbying has reversed
1.. ,
zi
4/
Several winners in Alpha Chi Omega the female independent individual event Tuesday March 30
"The government is not trying to repeal the law to an office in Charleston, W.Va. itself and is pushing fora bill now before Congress' ' 9
sorority's third annual Push-np-a-thon with 71 push-ups.
because that's too difficult. It is easier to stop The number of health and safety complaints in the that would transfer mining safety and health regula- Pass/Fail Z 2t•
were not mentioned in yesterday's Daily . Eighth floor Sproul won the male inde-
enforcing the law," he said. 14-county area covered by the State College office tion back to MSHA. .gr Collegian . pendent pendent team event with 723 push-ups,
CDPC seminar, Resume Preparation, 4th period, 109 Boucke.
• Leonard Renner, an OSHA supervisory safety will drop as a result of the closing, Clougherty said. Clougherty said that the bill will be before Congress • 2-<
Phi Mu sorority won the sorority team and Peter Placke (10th-environmental
CDPC seminar, Job Search for the Non-Technical Major, sth period, 109
specialist in Harrisburg, said the office is being Laborers and union representatives will have "no before the end of this month. I I , • ct'
event with 116 push-ups total. . engineering) won the male independent •
.
~ ,
Cindy Robinson (3rd-liberal arts) won individual event with 262 push-ups. • . Boucke.
, •
CDPC seminar, Interview Skills, 6th period, 109 Boucke. . i;42l•Aff
• , ,
. .
Lutheran Council for Campus Ministry, "Bach's Lunch," featuring Anita
.
• Beeler, noon, Eisenhower Chapel. .
• , h ssEsi -
ioiri c '''i ,EO4l, FINANCE CLUB . THE BAKERY'S...
.
.
Circle ColloquyK meeting , .? p.m. , Pm,
314 320 Boucke. HUß
...
EVERY
0 01:441eS.
ft Science Fiction Society meeting, 7 p.m., 219 Boucke.
1; raitort:ouc 0 N
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.
. . ci roph t'eau.,,,,Cro Short Mandatory Meeting
..BETTER • BAGEL Penn State Students for Life meeting, 7 p.m., 308 Willard. .
__-_.--.. elo re- - ~,a1,1,,,,,,..0
We .od‹.o^'..g..°°',°`o ,,,, Zroe'
Christian Sciente Organization lecture, 7:20 p.m., HUB Reading Room. Robert SMALL
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---.... • „...;:x,, ,, , , , , ,,, , x,,,, , , , z,..,... 1 / 2 hour maximum e0.,1 1 f„a„,
W. Jeffery, C. 5.8., member Christian Science Board of Lectureship, on •
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...„. -'' i fr , "Christ: The Light Shining In the Darkness."
Tuesday, March 30 ~,, ,„-• o , _..t.„ .
\ 1 ,-. ,‘, y- 1 ,1, College Republicans meeting, 7:30 p.m., 117 Boucke.
\ i ) I ~, ~•0 , 1 pI9 \,,
. ' OFF REGULARLY 8 3.75
St. John's Methodist Church Tues. & Thurs. 5:30.6:30 Call Nancy 237.9232 . i t\ 4 ? '''
, ✓0 , ‘, I' v ,47y ~,, % PANHEL Panel Dissctission; Women's Awareness Week —Career Awareness, -- .
W. Beaver Ave. &S. Burrowers St. 11:00.12:00 Call Angel 865.6415 7:30 '• 214 Boucke 1 / •. ( ...,,,i , /,,,e
(no coupon necessary) -
R 076 ) ' t. • • • I • .1
i t z ."L ' ' \ .1• 1 • .v., # , e 7:30 p.m., HUB Gallery Lounge. ELizabeth Kelley, Alumni Fellow, speaking
Park Forest Locations:
',
Call Kathy 238.3207 '„-. Oi • , s• ./
; ' ie. ' ...
111 %\ / /1 \I on careers, followed by Graduate School Panel Discussion. -
_ .
55..................../ •,!, •
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~ . ,
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Tau Beta Pi tutorial sessions, 7:30 p.m., 106 Osmond.
~ ,t ;r ' . ., '1 ; !''''
/College Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m., 318 Willard.
TODAY ONLY Delivery hours;
k
. i \'2 f ':.• .
•
The Department of Landscape Architecture presents . -: !• • /.;:.4 1 Finance Club lecture, 7:30 p.m., 214 Boucke. 4:30-lam Mon-Thurs •
1. .
..: 434 E. College lAve. 4:30-2am Friday
es* Nu lE.; aft tar. Vie 1,. • • „.• • -:" ' '': ^ ........„:4 ) 0 Artists Series, The Sound of Music, 8 p.m., Schwab Aud.
dti?IFFIEIIIRSEL. •• • .
. e . • .-) a Phi Beta Lambe lecture, 8 p.m., 217 Willard: 12 noon-2am Saturday.
•. 237-2466 12 noon-1 am Sunday
'' — q- VA-IMiii-Ark,.... . .
GET ONE FREE! • ••••
...„,..... ~ • Campus Crusade for Christ meeting and film, "Football Fever," BP. 102
Forum. . .
,
r.... 1 5: ofigi 1017 .
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--A, Every Tuesday at The Bakery ,
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' A 2 . Mee It's the great bagel giveaway!
lI IMP , *
'El MINN11 " $ 1 1111M1
M . AUTOMOTIVE TUESDAY
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ALL COTTON AND CONTEMPORARY
SLACKS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS
MICHAEL'S CLOTHING CO.
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TONIGHT AT THE
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*************
* To the brothers and *
pledges of SA E ,
* Thanks for
• "dealing" us a *
• great time!
Love,
the XAE's
*444444 4c4 4c4
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Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe
Tuesday, March 30 ART INTO LANDSCAPE
7:30.9:00 P.M. 26 Mineral Science
Hosted by the Landscape Architecture Student Society
Wednesday, March 31 CREATIVE CONSERVATION
9:30.11:00 A.M. 216 Engineering Unit D (limited seats)
SPACE, TIME AND LANDSCAPE
3:00.4:30 P.M. HUB Assembly Hall
Friday, April 2 TOWARD A LANDSCAPE OF HUMANISM
7:30.9:00 P.M. Schwab Auditorium • John R. Bracken Lecture
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237-5873~ srnin. pick up parkin
•
•
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, April 3, 1982 10:00 A.M.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
SALVAGE WAREHOUSE
UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 16802
Don Heggestaller and Lewis Corman, Auctioneers
All items are subject to prior sales to University deparments. All items will be sold "as
is." Terms cash. The University will not be responsible for the security of items after
the auctioneer has awarded the Items to the highest bidder. The University reserves the
right to reject any or all bids for the automobiles.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Manual typewriters; Monroe calculators; adding machines; Remington 25 elect.
typewriter; NCR cash register; 3 M 400 microfilm reader & printer; Diebold 4 dr. legal-size
file safe; 2 ea. 10 dr., 3 x. 5 card files; steel desks; stencil files; IBM magnetic tape selec
tric typewriter; 2 ea. Wrightline 4 dr. tab card files; AB Dick 167 duplicator; AB Dick offset
. master maker (Model'67s); IBM card verifier (Model 59); Xerox telecopier; 3 M Thermofax
copier; AB Dick 530 mimeograph; AB' Dick 226 Fluid Duplicator; Gestetner 366
mimeograph; AB Dick 455 mimeograph; fluor., flexible-arm, clamp-on desk lamps.
POWER TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
14" Leßlond engine lathe; Van Norman, model 12 Vertical milling machine; Pratt &
Whitney jig borer; 14" South Bend lathe; 9" South Bend lathe; Hobart 40-amp arc welder;
Haban s'sickle bar mower.
•
MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT
Beseler Glossomatt 1217 KH. print dryer; Coxco Model SP 110 cassette tape slide pro
jector; Pako 26W print dryer; IBM 1402 card punch; IBM 1401; processing unit; IBM 2415
magnetic tape unit & control; IBM 114 disk drive; 2 ea. 6' Crane cast iron gate valves; cast
iron radiator; fluorescent light fixtures; misc. gages; various 3-ph. elect motors; wooden
chairs; soda-acid s/steel fire extinguishers; steel doors; wooden doors with formica
tops; transit with tripod; H & C wye levels with tripods; K & E Dumpy level with tripod; 4
ea. Akron 3-deck elect. ovens; s/steel food serving line equipment; centrifugal blowers;
Meyers model SM4 spreader; two-wheel trailer w/mounted compartment.
AUTOMOBILES & TRUCKS
1972 Chev. C-50, 16,000 GVW Truck with a 12-ft. alum. box van; 1970 Chev. Custorri 20
Sportsman 12-passenger van with a V-8 engine; 2 ea. 1977 Ply. Volare sedans; 1 ea. 1976
Old. sedan; 2 ea. 1978 Chev. Chevettes; 1 ea. 1978 Dodge Aspen; 1 ea. 1978 AMC Con
cord; 2 ea. 1979 Chrysler Newports; 1 ea. 1980 Chev. Citation; 1 ea. Chev impala.
THE VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON
ALL BIDDERS MUST REGISTER AND RECEIVE A NUMBER TO BID
the Tuesday, March 30, 1982
daily Collegian Vol. 82, No.
11e143
C)1982 Cogian Inc.
Assistant Editorial Editor
Assistant Managing Editor/Night Operations
Assistant Managing Editor/Campus
Assistant Managing Editor/Town
Assistant Managing Editor/Features
Campus Editor
Town Editor
News Editors
Managing Editor/Weekly Collegian
Assistant Managing Editor/Weekly Collegian
Board of Opinion
Have we got some thel Collegian
news for you dai
The Daily C
Phil Gutis Paul Rudoy
Editor Business Manager
Board of Editors
Managing Editor Sharon Taylor
Editorial Editor John Allison
Associate Editorial Editor Anne Conners
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 ingrahm
Jon Kaplan
Bill Overmyer
Owen Landon
Donna Streletzky
Monique Rura
Chip Schnelier
Jodi Shubin
Sue Largman
Tracy Meyer
Barry Reichenbaugh
National Ad Manager
Assistant National Ad Manager
Advertising Training Manager
Co-op Managers
Marketing Manager
Creative Director
Layout Coordinator
ollegian Tuesda
, March 30, 1982-3
Suzanne Cassidy
David Medzerian
Iris Naar
Mark Featherstone
Diane Rowell
Jenny Clouse
Lisa Hill
Jackie Martino
Leslie Zuck
Ron Gardner
Keith Grolier
Pete Waldron
Elaine Wetmore
Debbie Krivoy
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 Beidel
Cindy Cox
Eugene Grygo
Mike Poorman
John Schlander