10—The Daily Collegian Thursday, June 16, 1983 Students receive tips on using power ByL.A. HILL Collegian Staff Writer Wielding power over administra tors’ decisions does not occur mag ically for many student leaders at universities and colleges across the country; nor is possession of that power a born talent. Instead, the ability to affect admin istrators’ decisions is a skill student leaders should learn, said an admin istrator from the Virginia Polytechni cal Institute of Technology who attended the National Association of College and University Resident Halls convention held on campus May 26-29. • Steve Janosik, assistant director of housing and residential life at Virgin ia Tech, said student leaders often are unaware of their potential power or use their power incorrectly. Regardless of the environment, be SOFT CONTACT LENSES •Includes: O ft s|C' •Vision Examination •Lens Care Materials £ •All major brands available Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein 201 E. Beaver Ave. Phone 238-2862 SALES HELP WANTED CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN SALES SASTENERS/AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS Above average earnings are enjoyed by our agents in sellmg an over 1,500 multiproduct line of in-plant maintenance and fleet a division of Barnes Group Inc. (NYSEI, will provide you with the training and sales tools to establish you in a high commission/compensation program that has' unlimited income and advancement opportunities. We offer protected accounts and no overnight travel. ra |i to ii If you desire to better your present financial situation, call ton free 1-800-321-0580 or rush resume to Bowman Distribution > P.O. BoxO Eagleville, PA 19048 THE CAMPUS LOOP BUS SYSTEM WILL NOT BE IN OPERATION DURING THE 1983 SUMMER TERM Bus service will resume for the 1983 fall semester on Sunday August 21, 1983 at 12:00 noon. it personal or business, three types of power can be utilized to affect change, he said. A person could use the power that is inherent in his position. By virtue of his authority as a student leader, Janosik explained he may teach oth ers. However, Janosik said, “Using power by virtue of your position is not a good idea in the long run.” These power strategies, he sai«j, de emphasize the need for quality inter personal relationships that should exist. Also, although they are effec tive momentarily with subordinates, they are ineffective with superiors. Student leaders may also employ another type of power coercion —to affect outcomes. But Janosik warned that student protests, one type of coercive power, have not been effec tive in the last 12 years. The frequent use of coercive power, he said, in- Explore the cozy hideaways at PARKWAY PLAZA. Hibernate any hot summer day on your balcony and study in air-conditioned comfort. . .or enjoy a refreshing plunge in your private pool. Your swim-club membership is free. PARKWAY is solidly constructed too; that means you won’t be distracted by your neighbor’s new amp system. 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Janosik referred to this as the “you scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours” theory. “Dependence creates the opportu nity to influence someone else,” he said. “That dependence of other peo ple allows you to influence them.” Part of a student leader’s agenda should be to create these dependent relationships and begin building on them, he said. “The more dependent they can be on you, the greater your ability to affect outcomes,” he said. “Strength- is WORRY a PROBLEM FOR YOU The PSU Psychology Department is offering an experimental program during Summer term for reducing worry. Call Rowland Folensbee 865-1671 237-4056 Register Now For Summer Classes at the New Central Pennsylvania Dance Workshop Corner of College Ave. & Fraser St. For information, Call 237-2784 en your relationships with important people on your campus.” Although establishing these con tacts will take more time away from the organization to which the student belongs, it must be done, he said. “The higher you are in an organiza tion,” Janosik said, “the more time you need to spend external to your organization.” Student leaders should also begin early in the year establishing relationships with administrators. And, he said they should start at the bottom of the administration’s hier archy and slowly work toward the top. “Establish relationships with those administrators who are in posi tions to make decisions,” he said. Janosik provided several tips for success in establishing these relationships and ultimately increas ing the student organization’s credi bility. 1 ★ SUMMER ★ I I CELEBRATION ALL WOMEN’S FASHION JEANS Close Out Shorts for 3" & 6" EF Wilson's m I & 234-0166 Calder Way Two, State College Ll'iLUffli g The student leader, he said, cannot only be opinionated; he or she must be knowledgeable. Student leaders, he said, frequently make the mistake of only knowing about their side of an issue. If a student leader wants to influ ence others he or she must also obtain and control information. This, he said, reverts to the dependency no tion. “If you have information you can be recognized as one who has the stuff they need,” he said. Obtaining this information can be a challenge on some campuses where administrators control the informa tion flow. “You’ve just got to be creative sometimes,” he said. Janosik suggested that students talk to faculty members, not just those in administrative positions, and contact other student organizations at universities with similar bu reaucratic structures. Also, he said, - students should find out which admin istrative meetings are open to them. Once the initial contact is made with administrators, the student lead- Heavyweight Unwashed an d reg. 21 95 UGE SELECTION OF DAYPACKS Starting at just $OBB er should follow some simple guidelines to cement the relationships. These rules are “com mon sense,” he said, but nonetheless, important. 1 When meeting administrators, Jan osik also suggested students dress appropriately. ... Students, he said, should also tact fully “test the water,” when talking to administrators. Often, Janosik said, the student forgets to ask the administrator: “What do you think? Student leaders should also always prepare their proposals in writing for administrators, he said. “Adminis trators are forgetful creatures, he said. “They’re very busy people, so prepare something in writing for them so they won’t forget your propo sal.” Secretaries are an important source of information, Janosik con tinued. \ “This is the most wasted resource in universities,” he said. “Secretar ies can give you all kinds of valuable information.” „ on Please see related story, Page 20. ... 0 0 15 88 sports Malone named MVP NEW YORK (AP) Moses Ma- NBA in rebounding with 15.3 per lone, who led the Philadelphia' game and was fifth in scoring with 76ers to their first championship an average of 24.5, also was the since 1967, was named the NBA’s MVP of the NBA championship 1982-83 Most Valuable Player at series, during which the 76ers the league’s awards banquet yes- swept Los Angeles in four games, terday. Wednesday’s MVP award was Other honors announced at the only for the regular season, luncheon were rookie of the year Malone received 69 first-place Terry Cummings of San Diego, votes from a nationwide panel of coach of the year Don Nelson of 75 media members. He also won Milwaukee, comeback player of the NBA’s MVP in 1979 and 1982. the year Paul Westphal of New Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics York, defensive player of the year was second in the balloting and Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee, Earvin “Magic” Johnson of Los and Bobby Jones of Philadelphia, Angeles was third, who received the “Sixth Man Cummings missed 12 games be- Award.” cause of an early season contract The latter two honors were dispute and a heartbeat irregulari awarded for the first time this ty late in the year, but in between year. be averaged 23.7 points and 10.6 Malone, who was first in the rebounds per game. IF Philadelphia center Moses Malone grabs a rebound In action earlier this year. By leading the Sixers to their first NBA crown since 1967, Malone was named this year’s most valuable player at the league’s award banquet yesterday. Carlton regains lead, but Phils lose Dawson's 4 RBIs keys Expos' rally past Pirates, 7-4 ST. LOUIS (AP) David Green lashed a two- QjahtS 7 Yankees 8 out RBI single in the eighth inning last night, A - Indians 5 capping d four-run rally that led the St. Louis AStrOS I . Cardinals over the Philadelphia Phillies 7-6 in a «AN FRANCISCO Darrell Evans blasted CLEVELAND eas , crac e . a game that saw Steve Carlton regain the all-time runs and drove in six runs and Fred the'cleve career strikeout mark. B reining fired a foU r-hitter as the San Francisco New York Yankees beat the Cleve The Cardinals rally marred a seven-strikeout Giants crushed the Houston Astros 7-1 yesterday. and Indians 8-5. . . . , performance by Carlton, boosting his lifetime XplJ for the Shane Rawley, 7-5, pitched his sixth complete total to 3,542 seven more than Nolan Ryan, M a ti o nal League lead in homers with 18, ran his game of the season. ...... . . with whom he had been tied. Both Carlton and national league ieau in noi , The yankees batted aroU nd in the first against “ ter " ». b * three homers S SM&j! Tnmmv Herr’s groundout. Dane lorg then the tirst ana a tnree run Diasi in me i hit his 10th homer of the season. Stroked an RBI single, and pinch-runner Ken in the sixth New York chase f Eichelberger with two more Oberkfell scored on Glenn Brummer’s grounder gateSa^ancisco a 5-olead, Evans became the runs m u the tkir< ? . wke f n Don Baylor Darrell Porter then hit a pinch-single that tied | Nat ional Leaguer since Claudell Washington Mumphrey doubled for one run and Andre Rob the gameand knootalout Cartah 7 ertso„ smgled for another. A 1 Holland then walked Ozzie Smith before Green two . run s h o t deep into the right field seats. broke the tie with his game-winning hit. Jigers 4 Orioles 11 Red SoX 2 ExpOS 7 D-1. A.-re Q DETROIT Kirk Gibson had a two-run triple Pirates 4 Brewers O and chet Lemon and Lance Parrish hit solo PITTSRIIRGH - Andre Dawson drove in four MILWAUKEE - John Shelby singled home the homers to back the combined five-hit pitching of a four run Wth inning, and winning run in the 10th inning and Cal Ripkin Jr. Dave Rozema and Aurelio Lopez as the Deto.it belted a home run as the Montreal Expos rallied drove in five runs yesterday as the Baltimore Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox 4-2 last nighL to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-4 yesterday. Orioles came back from a seven-run deficit to Rozema, 4-0, struck out four and walked one Ray Burris 2-2 survived a three-run first defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 11-8. while allowing four hits in seven innings. Lopez inning and went on’to gain the victory with relief Joe Nolan started the Baltimore 10th by reach- notched his 10th save help from Jeff Reardon, who posted his ninth ing second when first baseman Cecil Cooper With the game tied 2-2 in the sixth inning, g fielded his grounder and overthrew losing pitcher Lemon sent a 1-0 pitch from Boston starter With the Expos losing 3-2, Burris triggered the Bob Gibson, 1-1, who was covering the bag. Nolan Dennis Eckersley, 4-4 into the lower left-field ttSbAiSSSi £& jss^sssfissr pul,ed wtfsjyrss*-. - before Warren Cromartie’sßßl grounder built Tippy Martinez, 4-2, hurled the final two in- Wade Boggs was safe on a fielder s-choice the ExDos’Teadto 6 3 nings to get the victory. grounder and came around on singles by Carl Dawson also had a sacrifice fly in the second Brewer starter Rick Waits scattered seven hits Yastrzemski and Ed Jurak. Boggs triple and inning Sis 11th, over over 61-3 innings until the Orioles erupted for five Yastrzemski’s sacrifice fly in the fourth made ,t the left field wall in the seventh. runs in the seventh. 2-0. St. Louis deals Hernandez to the Mets Baseball’s interleague trading picked up catcher Junior Ortiz from man-designated hitter Marshall of the caliber of Keith Hernandez, deadltoearrived test nfght with one the Pittsburgh Pirates. Brant. said Frank Cashen, the Mets Gener hwkhuster deal - the St. Louis The Chicago White Sox and But the big one was the Hernan- a i Manager. “When we had the Cardinals dealt first baseman Keith Seattle Mariners, meanwhile, dez deal, which had not even been chance to make the trade, we had to Hernandez a perennial all-star and swapped second basemen. The Mar- hinted at in the flurry of rumors that seize it.” a onetime Most Valuable Player, to iners sent Julio Cruz, the top base- surrounded the Mets. Most promi- . T , .. „ the New York Mets stealer in the majors this year, to nent was one that had Allen heading “I wasn’t shocked that I traded, As the deadline arrived at 8 p.m. Chicago for Tony Bernazard, who to the New York Yankees for catch- sa ; d Hernandez. “I was .shocked EDT the Mets were by far the most had played in all of the White Sox’s er Rick Cerone. that was to the Mets. This game’s active team. games this year. Cardinals Manager Whitey Her- a challenge, no matter wfi’o you They acquired Hernandez about And the New York Yankees ac- zog said he made the deal because p j ayed f or j talked to Frank Cashen an hour before the deadline for quired pitcher Matt Keough from the tea ™ hS bo S and he’s very excited about their troubled relief ace Neil Allen and the Oakland A’s to add some right- he would start Allen, who has both Thev’re hoofne that I nrnmicino Hoht hander Rick Own- handed balance to their left-handed started and relieved this season, getting me. They re noping ry Earfier ftey seSt reSrve first starting corps. To get Keough, who next Tuesday night against the can turn things around. Hopefully I baseman Mike Jorgensen to the was 2-3 with a 5.52 ERA, the Yan- Mets. • The Daily Collegian Thursday, June 16, 1983
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