4 . —The Daily Collegian Monday, April 5, 1982
Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority recolonized
By PATRICIA HUNGERFORD
Collegian Staff Writer
After nine years away from the Uni
versity, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is
back on campus and as strong as it has
ever been.
The sorority initiated 53 members on
Saturday after having been a colony for a
year.
The sorority was disbanded nine years
ago "because in the '6os and early '7os
everybody was against the establish
ment and wanted to do their own thing
and didn't want to go to the sororities or
fraternities," said Edith Huntington An
derson of Bloomington, Ind., formerly of
State College.
During the nine years Alpha Omicron
Pi was absent from the University, An
derson continually campaigned for the
sorority's recolonization.
The University chapter was named
Epsilon Alpha in her honor in 1929 when
the sorority was first installed on cam
pus.
From 1929 to 1963 she was either the
chapter adviser or on the advisory com
mittee, she said.
Lisa Lundy, president of the sorority
during its colonization and now the
pledge trainer, is a State College resident
and a legacy (a relation of an alumna of
the sorority).
"Our national decided they would rath
er .have our group leave campus than
struggle along and lose its reputation.
They would rather come back with a
fresh start," Lundy said.
"I think it worked out for the best," she
Corner of
College 0 Allen
Heineken
9-2 a.m. & Happy
Hours 4-7p.m.
Mondays
said, even though it was hard on the
women in the sorority at the time it was
disbanded.
"I never thought of joining a sorority. I
never went through rush. But they (the
alumnae) made me want to join," Lundy
said.
The alumnae contacted her two years
ago about reactivating the sorority.
The sorority was rejected for coloniza
tion by the Panhellenic Council Fall
Term 1980 but was accepted last spring.
Although Jean Lundy, an alumna of the
sorority, was very supportive of her
daughter's efforts in recolonizing the
sorority, it was Lisa's brother, Jim, a
University student and a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity, who kept her spir
its up after the disappointing result of the
first attempt to recolonize, she said.
After the sorority was accepted as a
colony he told Lisa's roommate he had a
vision when he was a freshman at the
University that his sister would come
back and start the sorority. It was a
dream come true, she said.
'Lisa Stultz, current president of the
sorority, said the sorority has enhanced
her life.
"I can't remember not being an A 0
Pi," she said after initiation.
She ran for president of the sorority
because she felt it 'vas the "best way I
could pay back everyone for all• that I've
gotten from A 0 Pi," she said.
"I'm looking forward to becoming an
alumna," she said, "I'll be able to look up
other A 0 Pi's when I go to the big
cities."
LABASH 'B2 draws 600 from U.S.„ Canada
By ROB STEUTEVILLE
Collegian Staff Writer
They came from Michigan, Mississippi, Montreal
and every place in between. Students, professionals
and professors, about 600 in all, participated in
LABASH 'B2, the 13th annual Canadian-American,
student-run landscape architecture gathering that
took place here this weekend.
For people who think landscape architecture con
sists of planting bushes in people's front yards, the
diversity of the information presented in the
speeches, panels and workshops of LABASH 'B2 may .
be surprising.
Survival was the main theme of the convention, and
speeches covered aspects ranging from the densest
city park to wilderness homesteads.
William Whyte, a leading expert in urban design,
presented a warm and humorous documentary of
pedestrian life in New York City that he narrated.
The film showed the similarities in how people
communicate in, walk around and use public places.
Although Whyte admitted that many of the conclu
sions drawn in the film were obvious such as the
statement "People sit where there are places to sit"
he said "it is surprising how many places are
designed as if the opposite were true."
Many pictures of spiked ledges, slanted ledges and
benchless parks illustrated this statement.
Whyte then went on to show that a humanistic and
sympathetic approach to designing public places
Landscape architect designs gardens creatively
By MARILYN COLTERYAHN
Collegian Staff Writer
Holding a bamboo pointing stick that was as tall as
he, the balding Englishman looked out at the Schwab
Auditorium audience and told in his British accent
how he is transforming 660 acres of land into a study
of the modern human mind.
"The mind of man has always been put on the
ground," Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe told landscape ar
chitecture students
,Friday night in his speech and
slide presentation, "Towards a Landscape of Human-
Jellicoe, 82, an environmental designer who has water and ferns used because they are some of the
influenced his profession internationally, spoke in ' world's most ancient plants.
honor of the late Professor John Bracken during The Surrealistic Garden, inspired by the artist
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
Monday, April 5
HUB Craft Center, registration for 2nd session classes, noon-5 p.m., 312 HUB,
through April 11.
Second Brazilian Film Fest, Ganga Zumba, 12:30 p.m., Kern Auditorium;
Gaijin: A Brazilian Odyssey, 8 p.m., Eisenhower Auditorium.
Sports: women's lacrosse vs. Ohio Univ., 3 p.m
NSSLHA meeting and lecture, 7 p.m., 318-19 HUB
Penn State Marketing Club meeting, Second Mile Sunday's registration/Run
ner's Committee, 7 p.m., 117 Boucke.
Psi Chi Honor Society lecture, 7 p.m., 323-24 HUB. Dr. E. W. Wickersham, on'
"Sexuality and the Physically Disabled."
College Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m., 445 Davey. Dr. Ramsey,
astromnomy, on "Stellar Astrophysics at Black Moshannon Observatory."
Beta Alpha Psi informal discussion with John Fleming, Touche Ross, 7:30 p.m.,
314 Boucke.
Justice Action Group meeting, 7:30 p.m., S-207 Hum. Dev
results in the most comfort and enjoyment for the
public. For example, he suggested putting benches at
right angles, providing movable chairs, and letting
people "at least touch the water in fountains."
At the other end of the survival spectrum, Helen
Nearing spoke about homesteading in rural areas.
Nearing, 78, and her husband, Scott, 98, have been
pioneers in natural living for nearly 50 years. They
have written many popular books including "Living
the Good Life" and "How *to Live Sanely and Simply
in a Troubled World."
Nearing told stories and showed a film of their
living off the land a venture that began after Scott
Nearing was dismissed as a professor at University
of Pennsylvania for "radical" ideas in 1915. These
ideas consisted of being opposed to child labor, she
said.
She said that Scott's rationale for moving to the
country was that he would "rather be poor in the
country than poor in the city." They then moved to
Vermont to begin their life which has been inspiratio
nal to the modern back-to-nature movement.
She depicted a life of building their own buildings,
growing their own food, writing books, playing music
and showing "visitors by the thousands" how to live
"the good life."
Finishing up the convention, John Todd, an expert
in renewable energy resources and in biologically
based design, spoke about the survival of mankind in
general.
"America needs to return to the native-American
LABASH 'B2, the landscape architecture convention
held at the University Friday through yesterday.
• Jellicoe presented his humanistic landscape rede
sign of Sutton Place, a Renaissance estate built in
1520 near London.
When regardening a historical building, he said,
one tends to want to do it the way it was done
originally. However, turning to history for ideas is a
mistake.
Instead, Jellicoe turned to his own mind.
He said he designed each of the Sutton Place
gardens around a theme. For example, the Garden of
the Underworld is a mysterious place of flowing
Going home for . Spring Holidays?
NEW YORK CITY:
Departure: Price:
5:00 p.m. One way: $29.00
April 9th Roundtrip: $56.50
PHILADELPHIA:
Departure: Price:
5:30 p.m. One way: $14.75
April 9th Roundtrip: $28.50
PITTSBURGH:
Departure:
6:00 p.m.
April 9th
All buses leave from in front of the HUB at the stated time and
arrive at Lot 80 5 min. after departure time.
Return: All buses leave from NYC, Phila., and Pitt., April 11th
at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets will be on sale from Monday, April sth to Friday, April
9th at the HUB desk from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
This is how much you will save by traveling with USG instead
New York City:
Philadelphia:
Pittsburgh:
h k-) lu i s ,J,L) %sit tit*
Ride a USG Bus!
Price:
One way: $12.25
Roundtrip: $23.75
of some other bus line.
stewardship of the land," he said.
In addition to the speeches, panel discussions by
landscape architects were aimed at solving problems
of design, but also considered issues of their profes
sion and the future directions of those issues.
Many of the panels discussed the role of landscape
architecture in dealing with environmental issues.
"We are at a point where our natural environment
is about to become unlivable," said Raymond Free
man of the American Society of Landscape Architec
ture. "It is landscape architecture's responsibility to
deal with the problems of growth and pollution."
However, the dicussions were not limited to envi
ronmental issues. Some of the other subjects included
Pennsylvania's ridge and valley province, creativity
and innovative thinking and self-awareness in the
design process.
Mark Meyer, a student from Guelph University in
Ontario, said it allowed him to "meet people, and to
gain a different perspective on landscape architec
ture," from the one.that he received at his school.
Alice Whitney, a junior from Michigan State Uni
versity, said that LABASH gave her a good opportu
nity to meet people in landscape architecture and
make connections with people that she would be
working with after graduation.
Sue Chambers (9th-landscape architecture) said
that she made good friends at LABASH. She added
that the program was important in "getting a handle
on what's happening" in the job market, and in
getting exposed to a variety of topics.
Magritte, contains elements of unexpected sizes,
such as five gigantic Roman vases and a tiny magno
lia tree, to confound the senses.
An organically-shaped lake echoes the shape of a
Henry Moore sculpture, both in the Biological Gar
den.
The Mathematical Garden is designed around a
modern white marble wall sculpture, done by con
temporary sculptor Ben Nicholson.
And in the 'deep, wild Childhood Garden, secrets
wait around every turn of the winding path, which
leads back in time to a moist, mossy womb, Jellicoe
said.
Jellicoe also put islands in the swimming pool at
Sutton Place, and designed the iron garden gates
after the simple-line style of Mondrian.
Stops:
North Jersey: Rockaway Mall
Downtown: Port Authority
Stops:
King of Prussia: Wanamakers in the King of
Prussia mall
Downtown: Reading Terminal (12th and Market)
Stops:
Monroeville: David Weis 19 the Miracle Mile
Downtown: Trailways Terminal at 35th and
Charlotte
One way
$10.15
$4.15
$4.10
Roundtrip
$17.90
$7.45
$7.35
Conference starts tomorrow
an opportunity to dispel some of the At 1 p.m., Jerry Thompson of the
stereotypes," she said. International Association of Machinists
The conference, sponsored by the La- and Aerospace Workers will give a pre-
This year's Student-Trade Union Con- bor Studies Club, will begin at 9 a.m. sentation. .
ference is expected to draw more than tommorow in the HUB Ballroom with Thompson, who Boynton said is the
300 students,'faculty members and trade- registration. At 10 a.m., three members key-note speaker, will present the asso
unionists, conference co-chairman Vale- of the United Steel Workers of America ciation's "newly devised approach to
rie Barthel (12th-labor studies) said. will present Quality of Worklife pro- increase rank-and-file participation in
The annual conference, which Barthel grams that promote effective manage- intextual union affairs."
said is "the only conference on a college ment and labor communication. . Following Thompson'g speech, five in
campus which allows unionists and stn.: Paul Boynton (12th-journalism), con- formal workshops will be held concur
dents to talk," was begun 12 years ago by ference co-chairman, said Quality of rently from 2:45 to 4 p.m. Two of these
assistant professor of labor studies Wells Worklife programs are designed to "in- workshops will continue the morning
Keddie. crease productivity by breaking down presentations on Quality of Worklife pro
. ... . . .
By MIKE NETHERLAND
Collegian Staff Writer
The conference was initiated in re- the alienation between management and grams and Thompson's discussion on
sponse to tension between laborers and labor." internal union affairs and procedures.
students that existed in the 1960 s and He said "management is trying to use The remaining three workshops will
early 19705, Barthel said. Quality Work Life programs to combat cover Modern Union Busting, Organizing
"Workers and students didn't really unions" by saying that having a voice in Women Workers and New Right Political
know each other and the conference was the programs can replace a union. Action Committees.
State College restaurant changes image
Good food at inexpensive prices can be said the change had been planned for a the day.
hard to find, but a State College restau- couple of years. He said the restaurant's As the weather improves, patrons may
rant is trying to change that by replacing new image is aimed at catering to every- be served in the front yard cafe.
gourmet dining with a more diverse and one. Arthur's also offers live entertainment
economical menu. "Under the old name we served three nights a week.
La Chaumiere restaurant, 214 W. Col- French foods," Ostovar said. "Now our Arthur's serves lunch from 11 a.m. to 2
lege Ave., closed in December for remod- menu includes munchies, hearty burg- p.m. and dinner from sto 10 p.m. Break
eling and re-opened under the new name ers, good sandwiches and mini-meals." fast is served from ito 3 a.m. and coffee
of Arthur's on March 20. Arthur's menu also includes a salad is free, he said
Kurosh A. Ostovar, owner of Arthur's, bar with fresh vegetables and a soup of
Area women's groups to discuss interests
Area women's groups will discuss their • Commissioner Mimi Coppersmith. ' ing, which is sponsored by the State
special interests to women in the region The 12 area women's groups, including College chapter of the American Associa
at a "mini-meeting" of the Pennsylvania the American Association of University tion of University Women and the League
Women's Commisgion at 7:30 tonight at Women, the Pennsylvania Farmer's As- of Women Voters.
Keller Conference Center. sociation for Women's Commission, Re- The Commission, formed during for-
In addition to the 12 women's groups, gional Effort to Aid Centre County mer Gov. Milton J. Shapp's administra
other interested people are invited to Homemaker's and the League of Women tion in the late 1960 s and early 19705, has
attend. Voters, will each present its special in- been concerned with such issues as dis-
Meetings similar to tonight's are held terests to the commission in a five-min- placed homemakers, rape crisis counsel
throughout the state to "allow women ute speech. ing, sexual harassment on the job,
* with special interests to bring their spe- Helen Seager, executive director of the discrimination of women worldwide and
cial interests directly to the commis- Pennsylvfinia Women's Commission and promotion of more women candidates in
sion," said Pennsylvania Women's editor of Womenews, will chair the meet- • elected offices. —by L.A. Hill
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Disability Week
Capability Week is program created to help people realize that a disabled person is not necessarily handicapped. A disability is a clinical description of a physical, social or
emotional problem that has affected an individual's life. A handicap is a limitation imposed by a disability that makes success more difficult. This program is sponsored by the
Association for Barrier-free Living, Environment and Design, and , co-sponsored by other university organizations.
Sunday, April 4
OPENING EVENT - SQUARE DANCE
A unique experience in square dancing
7-10 p.m. HUB Ballroom
Monday, April 5
SEXUALITY AND -THE DISADLED
Dr. Wickersham of the Biology Department will be the speaker. Co-sponsor
Psi Chi
7 p.m. 323-324 HUB
FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME
Program and speaker. Co-sponsor: Students for Life
7:30 p.m. HUB Gallery Lounge
•
"TOTAL KNEE REPLACEMENT"
Film and program. Co-sponsor: Pre-med Society
7:45-8:45 p.m. 111 Boucke
"ICE CASTLES"
Movie. Co-sponsor: ERA
7 p.m. Findley Rec Room
Tuesday, April 6
CETA COMMITTEE ON THE DISADLED
Panel discussion. Co-sponsors: CETA, Dr. Kelz
10:15-12:25 (13th pd.) 123 Chambers Bldg.
DEAFNESS AWARENESS PROGRAM
7:30 p.m„ 316 Boucke Co-sponsor:NSSHLA
"THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN, II"
7 p.m., Waring Lounge, Co-sponsor: ARHS
—by Kimberly Mulligan
Attention All Engineers
EIT Orientation Meeting
Wed., April 7th, 7:30 PM RM 26 M.S.
Presented by Professor Kenneth Hunter
Details for April 17th Exam •
Sponsored by PENN STATE MINING SOCIETY
All Applicants Urged to Attend.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
collegian notes
• The astronomy club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 445 Davey White Building. Any beginners or interested persons are
Laboratory with speaker Lawrence W. Ramsey. welcome.
• Center County Association for Children and Adults with • The pre-med club will sponsor a film at 7:45 tonight in 111
Learning Disabilities will present a film and discussion, open to Boucke. The film will deal with total knee replacement sur
the general public, at 7:30 tonight at Schlow Memorial Library, gery. .
100 E. Beaver Ave.
• John Fleming of Touche Ross will discuss accounting at s• Penn State Students for Life will sponsor a program on
7:30 tonight in 314 Boucke. Fetal Alcohol Awareness at 7:30 tonight in the HUB Gallery
lounge.
• The juggling club will meet and practice at 8:30 tonight in
106 White Building.
• The Center for Value Studies and Professional Ethics of
the College of The Liberal Arts will present a paper and speech • AAUW and the League of Women Voters will sponser a
on "The Primacy of Speaking and its Normative Foundations" mini-meeting from 7:30 to 10 tonight in 402 Keller.
at 7:30 tonight in 101 Kern.
• The National Student Spegch-Language-Hearing Associa
tion will meet at 7 tonight in 318 HUB.
• The Office of Student Activities will present a discussion • The Craft Centre will hold a spring sale from 10 a.m. to : 4
and slide show on the New Jersey gambling industry at 8 p.m. today in the HUB Browsing Gallery.
tonight in the HUB main lounge.
• The deadline for sign-ups for the Assassin Game has been
• The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring student extended to 5 p.m. Wednesday
counseling in 135 Boucke or over the phone, at 863-2020, from 5
p.m. to midnight Monday through Friday and noon to 8 p.m
Saturday and Sunday
• A lecture and discussion with Israeli poet Ada Aharoni will
be held from 12:45 to 2 today in 113 Carpenter.
• Phi Sigma lota foreign language honor society is sponsor
ing a membership drive. Applications are available in 325 N.
• The Kung Fu club will have a workout at 6:30 tonight in 133 Burrowes Building. The deadline is April 22.
police log
• A car driven by Joseph Borgia of Erie collided with a car were missing from that address.
driven by Wallace H. Dawson, 826 W. Beaver Ave., on Route 322 A gold chain, an opal ring, a pearl necklace, a Seiko watch
Saturday, the State College Police Department said. and a rope chain were missing, police said.
Dawson had stopped his car at the intersection of Route 322 The total value of the items is estimated at $5OO, police said.
and Elks Club Road and was waiting to make a left turn onto
Elks Club Road when his car was hit in the rear by Borgia's
car, police said. • Ralph S. Petrino Jr., 1893 Park Forest Ave., told Universi-
The damage to Borgia's car is estimated at $1,500, and the ty Police Services Friday that his gym bag, containing cash
damage to Dawson's car is estimated at $6OO, police said. and other items, was missing.
The value of the gym bag and its contents is estimated at
• Robbie Schickler and Christina Russ, 924 Bellaire Ave., $lB4, police said
told State College police Saturday that $2OO and some jewelry
Wednesday, April 7
DISABILITY SIMULATIONS
Run continuously from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Ground floor, HUB
FILMS
Run continuously from 12:30-5 p.m
HUB Assembly Room
Including: "Try Another Way"
"A Different Approach"
"Pins and Needles"
"Bill Cosby on Prejudice"
And more
AGRICULTURE FACULTY FORUM
Agricultural Faculty Only.
12-1 p.m. 301 Ag Admin
THE HIDDEN DISADILTY, LEARNING DISADILITIES
Sensitizing University staff and students. Tom Fogerty, M. Ed. and Barb
Monroe, M. Ed. of ACLD are the speakers.
1:15 -2:45 p.m. HUB Main Lounge
ADLED STUDENT PANEL
Question and answer session concerning a
2:30-3:30 p.m. HUB Gallery Lounge
Thursday, April 8
HORSEDACK RIDING AND THE DISADLED
•
Karen Applemon of the Centre County Extension office is the speaker; film
10-11 o.m„ Assembly Room HUB
WHAT'S MY DISADILITY? •
A program/game run by Terrell Jones, East Halls Coordinator
7 p.m. Findley Rec Room
The Daily Collegian Monday, April 5, 1982-5
• The Justice Action Group will have an organizational
meeting at 7:30 tonight in 5207 Human Development Building.
• A professor of preventive medicine from Columbia Uni
versity will present a lecture on "Cholesterol Metabolism in
Man" at 7:30 tonight in the HUB Assembly Room.
• Employees who filed a 1981 Withholding Exemption Certif
icate are reminded that the claim, which expires April 30, must
be renewed for this year. Forms are availablein 301 Shields.
aspects of disabilities
—by Jacquelyn Goss
ROO2