.
2—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 26, 1983 ,
Richard Tadrzynski (6th-recreation and parks), reported missing since
April 16, was identified yesterday by a Poe Valley State Park ranger who
said the student spent the weekend with him at the park.
Student said University Police Services said the student left the park sometime
yesterday morning. •
A search party had been scheduled for today at the University's Stone ,
Q is sing Valley Recreational Center, where Tadrzynski was reportedly hiking
But police said it has been cancelled because they believe Tadrzynski is. By ANN MATTURRO
t® bni
Collegian Staff Writer
"alive and well."
is identified Tadrzynski, 21, 504 Beaver Hall, was reported missing by a University
employee who was contacted by his family. Police said he was probably
wearing a red nylon Phillies jacket, blue jeans, black army boots and
. carrying a blue hiking back pack and sleeping bag.
• , —by Rebecca Albert
11 . •
a
. Cope to apply for liability release
Evangelist Clarence G. "Bro" Cope, in the process of Festival of the Arts. '
appealing a 1982 disorderly conduct conviction, is apply- At the time of the arrest, he was taken before District
ing tomorrow for "in forma pauperis" permission to Justice Robert May and released on nominal bail pending
proceed without liability for court fees and related costs. a hearing.
Sheryl Serratta from the district attorney's office said A spokeswoman from the court administrator's office
yesterday that the request is stapdard legal procedure to yesterday said District Magistrate Clifford H. Yorks
determine whether Cope can afford to pay his legal found Cope guilty of disorderly conduct. Cope appealed to
expenses. Centre County Court, but lost. His appeal to the Superior
' If granted, he would not be deprived of his right for Court is still pending. -
litigation and appeal procedures and Centre County would
pay for his legal expenses, she said. Cope was also arrested during the 1981 Arts Festival for
' The disorderly conduct charge, a summary offense, disorderly conduct and appealed the guilty verdict issued
stems fiom a charge filed by the State College Police by District Magistrate Clifford Yorks.
Department on July Bth • at the Central Pennsylvania —by George Mattar
collegian, notes •
• The College of Earth and Mineral Sciences • Al-Anon will meet at 7 tonight 'in 135 • The Bach's Lunch Recital program will
Student Council will meet at 6:30 tonight in 244 Boucke. sponsor an organ recital by Anita Bealer at
Deike. noon today in Eisenhower Chapel.
• The Fencing Club will meet at 7 tonight in
o The Equestrian' Club will meet at 7 tonight 33 White Building. • College Republicans will meet at 7:30
in 111 Animal Industries Building. tonight in 106 Boucke.
' • The Science Fiction Society will meet at 7 • The Undergraduate Student Government • Free University's course on the Baha'i
nt
departme of minority affairs will meet at 7:30
tonight in 317 Boucke.Faith will meet at 8 tonight in 211 Eisenhower t.
tonight in 319 Boucke. Chapel. rob.
• The Bloodmobile will be accepting blood i
donations today and tomorrow in the HUB 'I The Newman Student Association of the • The Geosciences Club and Marine Sciene
Ballroom. Penn State Catholic Center will visit the State Society will meet to discuss Carbonate-Silicate
' College Manor Nursing Home at 6:30 tonight. Cycles at Wallops Island, Va., at 7 tonight in 541
• The University Readers will perform J.D. Meet at the Eisenhower Chapel desk. Also, a Deike.
Salinger's "Teddy" at 9 tonight in Waring Hall new, non-charismatic prayer group will be held •
lounge. Admission is free. at 7 tonight in the small lounge of the chapel. 0 Phi Upsilon Omicron home economics
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Mortar Board Senior Honor Society Presents
hemmed in
THE LAST
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CHARLES PREBISHoa STAN SHEPERD I b
Two professors dramatize their last lectures
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Tonight! 8:00pm HUB 'Gallery Lounge
6
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* .*
Ole igrotlters of EN proublur announce
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* 3Junteu Mullett Merger 3teuen lattosel 3Koartu3 *
* atuarb filiclinet Green aubb &tines Einbberg *
* Maureen &titre Multrus &rule Anne - 41(uctlarewig *
* Tuttierine Ann Nrau &EITEL Ileteruun *
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* Decant( ir4ilun ifeetier 3 - Jennifer Munn 111 UrEit *
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* ftring 'B3 pledge class:
*
* Oliatnuo Ettun - Ming. Jr. I - Kurt illunib cliwurtg *
* William Muute 3 - Krauss, Jr. Glenn (Ovules Ilettell *
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Katt!' 3la Nell
iKule Marie Elam
Murk Edna' Eaten
(6ttil liattlier Orobert
lib theme to tilt of lionor
***************************
Julia Couise iKauffmtin
laurel Etign filleileriack
Committee to discuss overlap conflicts
The Calendar Conversion Council's communications
committee will meet this afternoon to discuss the Summer
Session and the conflict between students and apartment
owners about changes in summer leases.
Today's session, which begins at 2 in 101 Kern, is the
committee's first meeting since January.
The committee's March 15 meeting was canceled by its
chairman, Arthur 0. Lewis, because "there was nothing of
substance to discuss," he said.
Nancy M. Tischler, Summer Sesiion director and pro
fessor of English and humanities at the University's
Capitol Campus, was invited to attend today's meeting to
"make the discussion more profitable," Lewis said.
The major focus of the session will be the report on Town
Day, Lewis said. Last Thursday, the Organization for
Town Independant Students sponsored its 10th annual
Town Day, a forum for students and community members
to discuss issues concerning the two groups.
Lewis said the lease overlap problem was discussed
with some of the landlords at Town Day.
The problem arose after,many apartment owners based
their leases on a proposed 14-week semester calendar,
which would have allowed students to occupy their apart
ments until late. August.
However, when the University opted for the 15-week
'Copyright 1983
With this coupon get one free topping for
every Penn State football player chosen in the
1
il..l,•Nwr a 4.
society will hold spring initiation at 8 tonight in
the Living Center of the Human Development
Building. ,
• As part of North Halls Week festivities, a
dance contest and an obstacle course race,
College Capers will be held in North Halls
tonight. College Capers's obstacles include such
things as eating ice cream, carrying books, and
rolling beer. kegs.
• Students for Reproductive Rights will pre
sent Cynthia Goldstein, president of the board
of directors of Family Health Services Inc.,
speaking on "The Politics of Family Planning"
at 7:30 tonight in 314 Boucke.
Domino's Pizza
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Specials
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North: 237-1414 South: 234-5655
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Limited delivery area Our drivers carry less than $lO
semester calendar, the student arrival date was moved
ahead to Aug. 21. Therefore, under many leases, students
would be able to legally occupy their apartments when the
new tenants arrive in August.
Harlan S. Berger, committee member, said landlords
proposed a solution to the problem.
Under their proposal, students could get out of their
leases early if a written statement is submitted and
agreed upon by both the tenants moving out and the
tenants moving in, Lewis said.
But problems with getting the apartment cleaned before
the new tenants arrives Could cause a few inconveniences,
Lewis said.
"A few minor things still need to be resolved, but for the
most part everyone feels pretty comfortable with the
semester switch," Berger said.
Lewis agreed: "My sense of it is that everyone feels
things are going smoothly."
Correction
Because of an editing error, the beginning of 'Greek
Week was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Daily Colle
gian
The activities will begin at 6:30 tonight with opening
ceremonies on East Fairmount Avenue between Garner
Street and Locust Lane. In case of inclement weather, the
program will be held in the HUB Ballroom.
police log
University Police Services re
ported Sunday that someone was
trying to remove hubcaps from a
vehicle in Parking Lot 83 West. Police
said the person has been identified
and will be questioned at a later date.
• The State College Police Depart
ment reported Sunday that individu
als kicked in a right front door at 100
E. Beaver Ave. The suspects have
been identified and an investigation is
continuing, police said.
presents
—by Karen Kane
Oswald
By MICHELE JO PUPACH
Collegian Staff Writer
University President John W. Oswald said
Saturday he would like to teach at the Univer
sity's Ogontz Campus after he retires at the
end of June.
Speaking at a meeting of the Council of
Branch Campus Student Governments, Os
wald whose background is in plant patholo
gy said he plans to maintain an office with
his wife, Rose, at Ogontz.
"I would like to ( teach) if I'm invited," he
said, "I love teaching." However, Oswald
said he probably would be more involved with
seminars than with officially teaching a class.
Oswald has kept up with the magazine work
in biology, although, he said, he might have to
catch up on some laboratory work.
Invited to speak at the meeting, Oswald
also discussed the crucial role Common
wealth campuses play in the total University
system.
"I never liked to use 'branch campuses' in
the Legislature because a branch is some
thing that can be chopped off and is not very
important," Oswald said. "In our instance,
every single branch is crucial" to the Univer
sity.
At his first Penn State commencement 13
Thornburgh addresses University issues
• Continued from Page 1.
math and science specialities and
we have provided a good deal more
in the way of hardware for elemen
tary and secondarpeducation com
puters in the schools.
Joe Paterno was down here to
speak at an economic development
conference a couple of days ago
and he laid it on the line. He said
something very good; he said,
"`Don't be afraid to take chances
and do things a little differently." I
said, "Amen." That's precisely
why we are doing things like the
Ben Franklin Partnership Pro
gram.
We're always open for new ideas.
We are looking for ways that we
can capitalize on the enormous
resources that this state has.
COLLEGIAN: Do you think
there's a problem with colleges and
universities not being able to re
cruit and• keep professors because
they're not receiving enough fund
ing to raise salaries? And is there
anything that state government
should be doing?
THORNBURGH: Sure, there al
ready is. It's a tough call. Again, its
a managerial problem that basical
ly state goveenment shouldn't
manipulating. It's a problem for
the universities. There is no ques
tion that public sector employment
whether it is in government or in
Wilburn discusses salary/tuition debate
Continued from Page 1
there is no desire to change that," Wilburn said.
"But the quid-pro-quo for having institutions
run independently and still receive significant
public resources was to have a certain propor
tion of the board represent the- perspective of
government and, therefore, the public."
The role of a University trustee, Wilburn said,
is to ask the right questions to ensure that issues
are discutsed openly and all facts are consid
ered by the board.
"I think it is important to have open board
meetings where things are discussed," he said.
"I have no hidden agenda and I think you have
to sit on that board as a board member who is
concerned about how the institution is running,
not trying to use that as a forum."
Discussing the state philosophy toward high
er education, Wilburn said a statement in the
state :budget urging universities and colleges
not to use state funds for programs "consistent
ly producing graduates for jobs that do not
exist" is not aimed at liberal arts programs.
Penn State Women's Chorus
•
Concert: Music for
Sunday, May 1, 3:00 p.m.
Recital Hall of the Music Building
Admission free treble voices
wants to teach after retiring
years ago, Oswald said, only about 18 percent
of the baccalaureate degree students had
begun their education at Commonwealth
campuses. At that time, the majority of
students applied to University Park first.
Now, about 80 percent of the students
choose to begin their college career at a
Commonwealth campus. At this term's com
mencement, the number of baccalaureate or
advanced degree students who started O.
Commonwealth campuses will be about 53
percent, he said.
"In other words, just about half, from here
on out, of all the graduates of Penn State will
have received a significant part, just about
half, of their education" 'at a Commonwealth
campus, Oswald, said.
Because so'many students attend Common
wealth'campuses, Oswald stressed the impor
tance of involving those students with
University Park life as soon as the students
arrive here.
Too many University Park organizations
throw Commonwealth campus students with
students who came to University Park as
freshmen as though both had the same orien
tation and outlook, he said.
Oswald also said he should apologize for not
visiting the other campuses enough,• adding
that this was not because they lacked priority.
`One of the
ackowledged
difficulties with an
institution that sits in
the middle of a large
state in an area is that
it has a very little
minority population
to attract qualified
students and faculty.'
—Gov. Dick Thornburgh
the universities has a hard time
competing with private sector op
portunities. On the other hand,
there are still an awful lot of very
good and talented people who will
forego the higher financial rewards
attached to business and industry
to fulfill themselves in ways that
government and academic institu
tions are somewhat different.
But it is a problem. It is a chal
lenge when it comes to setting
salary scales, Th . e opportunities or
the 'potential - for ; :any massive in
creases in funding educational in
stitutions are very limited because
it would be counterproductive to
what we are trying to do in stabiliz-
The technological revolution will cause rapid
and dramatic changes in jobs, Wilburn said,
adding "the only way to prepare for that is to
have basic skills, to have a breadth of under
standing of many 'fields "
Asked abbut a statement in the budget sug
gesting that universities should not use state
funding to "establish new programs to maintain
enrollment levels where such programs are
currently offered by other institutions," Wil
burn said a balance is needed between competi
tion and cooperation among the state's public
and private schools.
"Competition in and of itself, among the
higher education institutions, is a positive force,
making them more responsive to the kinds of
programs the students want and the kinds of
programs that society needs," he said. "On the
other hand, it's hard to justify duplication of
very expensive programs in public institutions
that use public funds.""That's where you have to
ance."
•••.1 ..t• Cy
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Medical School
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He explained that this was due in part be
cause he had to be available for trips to
Harrisburg and Washington about student aid
and other issues and because there are 22
campuses in the system
But, a few weeks ago, he visited 10 cam
puses in five days, he noted. "I was so anxious
to get to as many, if not all, the campuses
before I get to be a member of a campus
myself."
Oswald said that during his 13 years as
president, he haS seen the Commonwealth
campus governments change quite a bit.
COBCSG now includes both government pres
idents and campus liaisons, who keep the
Commonwealth campuses in touch with Uni
versity Park.
Also at Saturday's meeting, COBCSG elect
ed Eric Choltco (9th-operations manage
ment) as coordinator for 1983-84. Choltco is a
liaison to the University's New Kensington
Campus and a member of the COBCSG Con
stitution Revision Committee. He also served
two years as a council representative.
In other business, Jennifer Gould, vice
president of the Association of Residence Hall
Students, addressed the council on several
issues ARHS would like to address.
Gould said ARHS would like to help. Com
monwealth campus students select dormito
ing our economic climate to attract
more business and cause our pre
sent business to stay and expand.
I said the other day when we
were proposing a solution to our
unemployment compensation fund
dilemma that increasingly in the
1980 s the role of the governor is to
spread the dissatisfaction uniform
ly.
When resources are scarce, peo
ple are willing to tighten their belt
if they have the sense that every
body else is being asked - to take
part of the burden. And that job is a
difficult one, but I think it is worth
the effort to get somewhere.
COLLEGIAN: What are your
As an example, Wilburn cited the new State
System of Higher Education, which forbids the
former state colleges now universities
from offering doctoral degrees.
"I think thdt makes sen'se," Wilburn said.
"We have enough Ph. D.-degree-granting insti
tutions in the Commonwealth, almost all of
which are under utilized. So it doesn't make
sense to expand that area."
Thornburgh and Wilburn approached next
year's state budget with a very difficult situa
tion, Wilburn said. He added that the governor
wanted to have as small a tax increase as
possible, while still recognizing the needs of
institutions that depend on state funds.
Half of the governor's recommended increase
in the state budget went to education, Wilburn
said.
"The commitment and understanding is that,
in the long term, education is going to be the
solution to the other problems," Wilburn said.
"But that's the very long term.
"You have to look at education in this budget
get into the bal-
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Tonight at the Brewery
ThE • tip
Suzie Wong Eggrolls
served nightly 10-2
impressions of incoming Universi
ty president Bryce Jordan?
THORNBURGH: I perceive a
great deal of continuity between
Dr. Oswald's and Dr. Jordan's ad
ministrations. He expressed great
interest in our initiative with the
Ben Franklin Partnership and our
hope that Penn State will be a very
active participant as a major land
grant university. I think, having
had to take over a sizable institu
tion myself ..at one time, that
there's going to be a period of
adjustment for him. But we had a
very cordial meeting and we're
anxious to work with him in seeing
that Penn State's progress contin
ues. We're very proud of the Uni
versity and think it's an important
asset for the Commonwealth.
COLLEGIAN: In your 1983-84
budget, the importance of vocatio
nal education training Pennsyl
vania's future labor force
seemed to have been given more
emphasis than general education.
What are your feelings about that?
THORNBURGH: Well, We could
very easily in a free society, such
as we have, fall prey to rather wild
swings of the pendulum in our,
attitude toward education. The
pendulum should swing as .we ad
just to changes in our society, par
ticularly now in our economy. But I
thihk those changes always have to
ries at University Park, by giving them an
idea of what the residence halls look like and
where they are. •
ARHS is trying to improve methods of
applying for dorm contracts and would like
Commonwealth campus input on the matter,
she said.
Also, ARHS would like to help Common
wealth campus residence hall governments.
Gould said ARHS would like more informa
tion on each Commonwealth campus student
government's stucture and the kinds of pro
grams it presents. Finally, she said, ARHS is
interested in learning about any areawide
student problems.
The council also heard from Kenneth Var
coe, assistant vice president for student af
fairs and adviser to.the council. Varcoe asked
the council to consider adopting a new ap
proach to scheduling cultural events.
At University Park, Varco said, the Artists'
Series sponsors cultural events that often are
not seen by many students because of prices
and the number of seats available. Therefore,
the Student Foundation for the Performing
Arts was developed. The Foundation sponsors
events at a lower ticket price, bringing the
event to more students, he explained.
Varcoe suggested the Commonwealth cam
puses consider using student groups, such as
be gradual and they always have to
recognize that what we are provid
ing in higher education is not a
vocational education but an educa
tion of the whole man and the whole
woman.
Quite clearly, more emphasis
nowadays is going to be placed on
educating people for the jobs of
tomorrow and for educational sys
tem of tomorrow. Otie of the real
problems we have in the former is
that we have not provided more in
the way of math and science teach
ers on the elementary and second
ary levels, as well as for our
colleges and universities.
We have provided certain incen
tives for concentration in the math
and science fields and in certain
aspects of medical education to
make up for shortfalls, but it does
not indicate that we are going to
pull back our commitment to a
basic liberal arts education or a
basic science education for our
average student who is either at
our state or state-related institu
tions.
I want to tell you a figure that
amazes me. Last year, our state
colleges and universities not
Penn State but our 13 state (owned)
institutions graduated a grand
total of 15 physics teachers, only
three of whom ended up teaching
the others went into industry. That
gives you some sense of the short
fall that exists out there if we are to
prepare kids in the grade and high
schools today for the future.
relative to everything else," he said. "It's just a
very difficult year."
Thornburgh has recommended' that the Uni
versity receive a 2.2 percent increase, or about
$3.2 million, in state funding from this year's
appropriation of $143.4 million. The University
requested $158.1 million, a 10.2 percent increase
from this year's appropriation.
When discussing the budget, Wilburn stressed
stability, which he said is very important in
higher education. ,
In the last four or five years, many other
states severely cut state appropriations to uni
versities and colleges, causing long-term hiring
freezes or furloughs of faculty members, Wil
burn said.
"We have, during this entire period, been able
to maintain a certain amount of stability in
higher education," he said. "The increases
have not been as large as people might have
wanted, but at least every year there has been
some kind of increase, there have been no
reductions."
The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 26, 1983-3,
tIPS
John W. Oswald
the Foundation, to help schedule a group to
appear at several campuses. By scheduling
the same event at several campuses on con 7
secutive dates, he said, the campuses could
save money and the governments could get
some money back
The money used for this could be matched
with funds from a central fund which other-
wise would be returned to the state at the end
of the year, he said.
Once again,
CATA adopts
new budget
The Centre Area Transportation
Authority board adopted a tentative
1983-84 budget yesterday, to the sur
prise of no one on the board or in the
audience at the meeting.
The budget was identical to the one
the board unanimously adopted ten
days ago. However, approval of that
budget was invalidated because
CATA missed the deadline to adver
tise the meeting in an area newspa
per.
Th authority had to reconsider the.
budget because of the state Sunshine
Law, which requires public knowl
edge of a governmental meeting
where formal action will be taken.
CATA is required to advertise in a
newspaper of general circulation at
least 24 hours before the meeting. But
CATA missed the advertising dead
line of The Centre Daily Times and
the authority had to reschedule an
other vote.
Yesterday's approval of the $1.3
million spending plan -- which in
cludes few fare increases took only
a few minutes at the meeting, with
the only comment on the revote com
ing from board member John C.
Spychalski.
"We've discussed it before and the
media has reported on it," Spychalski
said. "I don't see any reason to waste
any more time on this."
CATA has already sent the budget
to its participating municipalities for
their consideration s and approval of
each municipality's local share.
CATA is asking for about $llO,OOO
from the muncipalities it serves.
The overall payments from the
municipalities State College and
Bellefonte boroughs and College, Fer
guson, Harris and Patton townships
are down 1 percent from last year.
In other action, the board voted to
allow free ridership between 12 and 5
p.m. on the H-Tof trees route on Satur
day, during the Second Mile Golf
Tournament.
The authority's net revenue loss
from the free-ride program will be
about $5O, but CATA would be receiv
ing some good publicity in return,
Oversier said.
—by Tony Phyrillao