—The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 2, 1983 4-hour on-campus parking possible By ALICE RUDOLPH Collegian Staff Writer On-campus 24-hour parking may be available to off-campus students beginning next week, the di rector of the University's residential life program said yesterday. M. Lee Uperaft said his office has been closely monitoring the parking situation on a daily basis, and enough room exists to possibly issue approxi mately 150 permits on a first-come, first-served basis. However, he said, it would only be a short-range solution to parking problems that exist for the off campus student. S,ailing course to grant skipper status For those adventurous souls who morrow and continuing until Oct. 22. crave the excitement and adventure The course, which costs $35, will lead of the high seas, but find themselves to a Stone Valley Skipper's Card, said hopelessly landlocked'in Happy Val- Phil Keller, program supervisor at ley, hope is in sight. Stone Valley The University will offer two public The second course will meet from 9 sailing courses at Stone Valley Recre- a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sundays, beginning ation Area this fall. Sept. 4 and continuing through Oct. 16. The cost will be $5O, and the course The first course will meet from 9to will lead to basic Red Cross sailing 11 Saturday mornings, beginning to- certification, he said. fr - - - - - - - I 1 I OPEN 7 DAYS • 238• COPY 1 Free Copies Good with this coupon / offer expires 7/29/83 . THE BEACH DOYS AT DOWMAH FIELD, WILLIAMSPORT Tues, September 6, 7 PM Limited number of tickets available at One Stop Audio and Jerry's, Lock Raven Record Ranch, State College Listen to The Ultimate Fm WSQV UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Friday-Sunday, September 2-4 Friday, September 2 Geography Dept. Coffee Hour, 3:40 p.m., Room 319 Walker. Charles L. Hosler, Jr., Dean, Earth and Mineral Sciences, on "Will Milk Subsi dies Melt the Polar Ice Cap?" Free U Advanced D&D, 6 p.m., Room 227 HUB. Campus Crusade for Christ meeting, 6 p.m., Room 115 EE West. Interlandia Folkdancing Society meeting, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom. Saturday, September 3 No events submitted. Sunday, September 4 Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 6 p.m., Room 106 Boucke IFC meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 324 HUB. • slaslclelestsetet********l o '3l o ********* - - N- r L. -* * I L. L. A Penn State Tradition! : * Interested in helping others? FIE, -* .. National Service Sorority, invites you to Fall • t * Semester's Rush Parties on Tuesday Sept. 6 and Tuesday Sept. 13 at 7:3opm in Rm. ** * .;318-319 HUB. . • * * * ,** * For more information call 237-8459 -g -44. ROB 7 . * tea**. 44444 44. 41CI 4e. e*l * 4C6 41e1 4CI * lIC° 4*. * * 4l I WAY PIZZA Tonight . . . The Tarnished Six 6 New Morning Cafe 50 off- Pita Sandwich of your choice I COUPON - ffi No Cover Uperaft suggested that for a long-term solution, the University and the community of State College must work together. The community should be aware that off-campus storage is needed for stu dent'vehiCles, he said. Also, a new University committee has been formed to study the parking situation on campus. Its function is to see if •additional parking could be created on campus, Uperaft said. However, he stressed that this committee is only proposing ideas, because any formal decisions would have to be approved by the University's Board of Trustees. "Where would the money come from?" he added. Peter Cutrone, president of the Organization for Westerly Parkway Participants receive instruction on assume, that the person knows noth assembling, positioning and handling ing about sailing," Keller said. a' sailboat in both normal and poor However, to register for either _ weather conditions. Also, they learn class, participants must be at least 15 basic racing rules, Keller said. yedrs old and , pass a swimming test, The courses conclude with written which includes swimming 50 yards and practicdl tests in which the par- fully clothed and treading water for ticipant must assemble a boat and 10 minutes, said Bonnie Hall, secre sail it, said Keller. tary at Rec Hall No previous experience is nec essary to take the sailing course. "We Spaghetti . Greek Salad td : 1 - 1 1 / n II Bell's Greek Pizza,* ea' co n = m open daily 11:00 A.M.-12 P.M. p il Lunch Specials Daily Ft;* ri) A lot of Free Parking Ample Space For Parties Bring your Beers 534 E. College CD el) (Corner of High Street) CFree Delivery After 5:00 c,f) eD to 237-8616. , a , r to cA Pizza Oven Hot Grinders ****************************************** * * PSMC PRESENTS • * * ,* t ommo_ —ffingsmin ~.61 _ __-.00-mr - onsinn—ma-mommeauf • "SOPHIE'S CHOICE is a film that casts a . * powerful, uninterrupted spell." Janet Maslin, NEW YORK TIMES * itt ,ng: * * lister . -, ' me t • unagi. ~ • . * . . - Io n e . 1 * 4( . ~,• * -ir ~, -ir Plac 1„ ' ~ , ..:- * 108 livit.:,.:-',,,, Time: Fri., ~,,,,, .4. * Sun -4( . Mo' * Admission: $1.7! , * ir* I r ( sTALLONE i L . _ RESTRICTED ? UNDER PARIt REQUIRES ADULT ACCOMPANYING ENT OR GUARDIAN -111( This time he's fighting for his life. * * * * * * * KELLY'S HEROES Eastwood * Sutherland * Savalas 4( Place: Findlay Rec. Room Time: Fri., Sat., Sun.: Price $1.75 - it 7, 9:45 Town Independent Students, and Dave Labuskes, president of the Association of Residence Hall Students, have been invited to be members of the committee Uperaft said the original decision prohibiting 24- hour parking on campus for off-campus students was made because the University Parking Office's primary responsibility was to the on-campus stu dent, who would be storing a car, and to the commuting student, wild drives his or Fier car to campus daily. "Probably where we made a mistake was by not making it }yell-known: that parking wouldn't be available on a 24-hour basis (to the off-campus student)," Uperaft said. to novices Solicitation policy is found unconstitutional By GAIL,JOHNSON Collegian Staff Writer A federal court has issued' a final In the initial lawsuit, the district ruling declaring the University's reg- court ruled in favor of the University. ulations for solicitation in University Following this decision, AFS applied residence halls unconstitutional. for a preliminary injunction, but dis- Malcolm Muir, federal district trict court again ruled against the court judge, handed down a perma- corporation. nent injunction Aug. sin the case that AFS appealed the case and the American Future Systems Incorpo- appeals court reversed the decision in rated and others filed against the its favor. Last December, the district University on. Feb. 5, 1981. court handed down a temporary in- Prior to the time of the lawsuit, the junction against the University. University's policy on solicitation in . University officials have decided to residence halls stated that a commer- appeal the court's decision, said Jen cial group could dethonstrate prod- nifer Gould, vice president of the ucts a common area of a residence Association of Resident Hall Stu hall. The corporation was required to dents. register with the Residential Life Based on the court's decision, the Office. University policy as it now stands The company could not solicit any —is unconstitutional and is therefore sales unless invited into a student's not binding. Under the permanent room to sell on a one-to-one basis. injunction, AFS or any commercial The University's policy,' which was group can enter a student's room and changed last year, still allows corn- demonstrate their products, as long mercial groups to Solicit sales on a as the student invites the representa one-to-one basis in a students room if tive into the r00rn.,,, —by Anita Coyler Place: Polloc'k Rec. Room * Time: Fri., Sat.: 7,9, 11. Sun.: Sun.: 7, 9 * Price: $1.75 u° l23 ********************* Place: 105 Forum Time: Fri., Sat., Sun.: 7:30, 10 - Mon: 7:30, 10 Admission: $1.75 invited. However, it can no longer demonstrate in common areas of the dorms. collegian notes • The Newman Student Association will sponsor a pizza party immedi ately following the 5;05 mass tonight in the Eisenhower Chapel Memorial Lounge. All are welcome. • A Free Vegetarian Feast will be meet at Central Parklet, Fraser St. sponsored by the Krishna Yoga Socie- Call Tom McNichol, 234-8055, for in ty at 7 tonight and at 5 p.m. Sunday at formation. 103 E. Hamilton Ave • The Interlandia Society will meet and dance from 7:30 to 11:30 police log tonight in the HUB Ballroom. Dances will be taught. No experience is nec essary orted Wednesday a cassette tape • The Penn State Outing Club Will P sponsor a rock-climbing day trip at deck was taken froth a vehicle parked 9:30 tomorrow morning. Anyone in- in Parking Lot Orange L. The value of terested should meet at the Intramu- the missing equipment is $l5O, police ral Building front steps. said. - •A. 25-mile bicycle ride to Belle- • • State College police reported fonte will be held at 1 tomorrow Wednesday, that unknown person(s) afternoon. Anyone interested, should took 12 to 24 ears of corn from a field meet at the HUB parking lot. at the corner of Whitehall Road and Waupelani Drive. The value of the • A Divine Liturgy will be held at 9 missing items is unknown, police Sunday morning in 212 Ei6enhower said. Chapel. Confessions will be heard ~f~ rr !.<ii YTS im r 4, 44t o, Ty taw, Recuperate Train Station:' Junction of College & Garner Kick Off The Fall Season At PENNSHIRE CLOTHES Open Labor Day 12-sp.m. de a Winner Use the USG Student Discount Card and Save (Available at 203 HUB) * SUITS For any Occasion interviews formals * SPORTCOATS Classic Navy Blazers A must for every college student corduroys & wools, too. * SLACKS Khaki's Tri-Blends Wools * SHIRTS Tapered for Casual or Dress (come see our string-bean ties) * RUGBY SHIRTS And sports slacks for every day * LEE STRAIGHT LEG Prewashed & corduroy jeans * JACKETS Lightweight Lined for Brisk Fall Days f '' E'~ . f ~;5 G:': 1 a I= Iv •• • Special Coupon Offer-With this Coupon Only 10% off any Penn State Item 15% off any Rain Jackets 20% off any winter, sweater & Burlington & interwoven sox $12.88 Our Button Down Oxford Shirt 4 colors Reg. discounted 15" Penn shire Clothesl3B E. College Ave. Across from Old Main starting at 9 a.m. and the liturgy will begin at 9:30 a.m. • A 65-mile bicycle ride to Arch Spring will be held at 10 Sunday morning. Anyone interested should • University Police Services re- expires Sat. 9-3-83 —by K.L. Kane Support needed Double standards, jealousy hinder women professionals' progress By NAN CRYSTAL ARENS Collegian Staff Writer Mimi Unger Coppersmith, a member of Uni versity Board of Trustees, yesterday told mem bers of the Woman's Alliance that women are not doing enough for each other in their fight for equality. Coppersmith, also president of Barash Adver tising and Morgan Signs, said some of the prob lems faced by women in the business world stem more from professional jealousy among women 'than from jealousy between men and women. "The opportunities of women are hindered by men setting separate standards, but the opportu nities of women are also hindered by women," she said. When a professional woman encounters anoth er, they will often try very discreetly to "trip one another up," she said. "We have to be so much better than our male counterparts because a separate set of rules exist for judging men and women on the professional level," she said. Coppersmith stressed the importance of wom- en becoming involved with the issues that affect their lives. "Don't wait to shake yourself and come alive as a woman, because you can't get anything done until you do," she said. Coppersmith said the untimely death of her husband, Sy Barash, was one of the greatest tragedies of her life, but it also made her come `Don't wait to shake yourself and come alive as a woman, because you can't get anything done until you do.' alive as a woman because she had to deal with herself for the first time. Underscoring the need for women to become 0049000004900490 1983 Fall Semester Orientation Leaders Thanks for a Job Well Done 0000000000000 —Mimi Unger Coppersmith, University Board of Trustees member . i gll y Office of new student programs The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 2; 1983-5 involved in decision-making, Coppersmith en couraged active support of women political can didates. , "Only 3.4 percent of the people making deci sions about your and my lives are women," she said. "I have had the opportunity to be in a lot of influential places. I could have taken my knitting and been a nice 'lady'. . . but I would rather use that power and wedge to get things done for you," she said. Speaking on the issue of equal pay and respect for equal work, she said women "cop-out" and do not support each other enough. "It is appalling that we aren't any further along than we are," Coppersmith said. Women have to worry about their job security and therefore are reluctant to make waves con cerning issues like equal pay, she said. "We must more frequently. . .deal with the heart of the subject," she added. "We have to go through the system just like everyone else, and the' system is a little more tough for us than for any male you know," Coppersmith said. ••••••••••••• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11l 1 1' 11 'l' 1 1 '1 000110000000060
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