6—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 20, 1984
First Ladies recall White House years
By FREDERICKSTANDISH
Associated Press Writer
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dealing
with the media is among the hardest
tasks for residents of the White
House, former first ladies Betty Ford
• and Rosalynn Carter agreed yester
' day at a conference of presidents'
wives.
''The hardest thing (about being
first lady) is trying to make the press
understand what you're doing," Ford
said.
Carter said the most difficult thing
she faced in the White House was
"reading the morning newspaper."
The two women are the cen
terpieces of the meeting titled "MO
ern First Ladies: Private Lives and
Public Duties." Three presidential
daughters and one granddaughter
Media watchdogs say CBS should
force workers to disclose finances
By The Associated Press ,
WASHINGTON The chairman of a media watchdog
group yesterday accused the Columbia Broadcasting
System of "irresponsibility and arrogance" for failing to
require network employees to file financial disclosure
statements.
Reed Irvine, chairman of Accuracy in Media, told
reporters that he asked CBS executives to . adopt such a
rule when he attended the company's annual meeting
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Irvine said he recommended the rule as a result of a
federal investigation into whether CBS employees tried to
make money from the impact of network news stories in
January that questioned the safety of the artificial sweet
VIDEO ARCADE
also are attending the two-day confer
ence, for which Ford is hostess.
The meeting involves four semi
nars two each day dealing with
how first ladies handle leadership,
the media, family life and social
issues.
Ford called herself a "sounding
board" for her husband, and remem
bered that she and Ford would "sit by
ourselves (in the evening) and talk
about the day. At that time, I'd lobby
for what I was interested in."
When asked about emotions at the
White House, Carter recalled her
feelings during negotiations that led
to the Camp David accords for Mid
east peace as, "knowing at one mo
ment everything was going well then
at the next moment being plunged
into the depths of despair."
Both said they remain active in the
106 Sowers Street
SALE
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issues that kept them busy while in
the White House programs for the
mentally ill and the elderly for Carter
and work in cancer programs and
women's rights for Ford.
Other seminar participants will
include Lynda Bird Johnson Robb,
Luci Baines Johnson Turpin and Su
san Ford Vance, all of whom lived in
the White House while their fathers
were president, and Eleanor Sea
graves, granddaughter of Franklin
Roosevelt.
Caroline Kennedy and Margaret
Truman Daniel had planned to at
tend, but canceled on the eve of the
conference.
Mrs. Turpin said Mrs. Johnson
wanted to come but was suffering
from bronchitis. Former first •ladies
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Pat
Nixon declined invitations.
ener aspartame.
"His (Irvine's) proposal has no merit whatsoever,"
Gene Mater, a senior vice president at CBS News, said
According to federal allegations, three months before
the critical broadcasts, employees bought "put options"
on stock in the G.D. Searle Co.-, which manufactures
aspartame. Buyers of put options profit when the price of
a stock drops because they are guaranteed a specified
price. t for the securities when they sell them months later.
Irvine said CBS broadcast President Gene Jankowski
and CBS Chairman Thomas H. Wyman would not discuss
the Searle case .
"This is the height of irresponsibility and arrogance. We
have seen no indication that CBS is correcting those
practices," Irvine said.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Friday-Sunday, .April 20-22
Friday, April 20
P.S. Movie Co-op Film, 6 p.m., Room 105, 108 Fbrum. Also April 21 and 22
GSA Film, 6 p.m., Room 112 and 101 Chambers. Also April 21 and 22.
Interlandia Folkdancing Social meeting, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom.
Outing Club-Main meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 10 Sparks.
Saturday, April 21
P.S.U. Wargamers Club meeting, 12 noon, Room 106 Sackett.
Student Filmmakers Organization Film, 6 p.m., Room 121 Sparks. Also
April 22.
P.S. Movie Co-op Film, 6 p.m., Room 111 Forum. Also April 22.
Sunday, April 22
State College Christian Church, 9:15 a.m., HUB desk.
IMSA meeting, 9:30 a.m., Room 323-324 HUB.
HUB Eateries, Founders Room brunch, 11 a.m.-1 p.m
police log
• The State College Police Depart
ment reported that a University stu
dent crashed his car in a cornfield off
Puddintown Road yesterday.
Police said 22-year-old Paul Beren
brok (junior-division of undergrad
uate studies), 110 Woodsdale Park,
was driving eastbound on Puddin
town Road when the right front tire of
his car allegedly blew out, causing
him to lose control of the vehicle. The
car plowed into the cornfield and
rolled over, landing on the passenger
side.
Police said Berenbrok refused
medical treatment but was issued a
citation for violating safe driving
speeds. The car sustained damages of
$2,000, police said.
• Barbara Gold, 1226 S. Garner
St., told State College police on
Wednesday her flute was missing
from the children's room shelf in the
State College Senior High School, 653
Westerly Parkway. The flute is va
lued at $l,OOO, police said.
• Laurence M. White, laboratory
preparatory aide, 216 Whitmore•Lab
oratory,. told University Police Serv
ices on Wednesday two books were
missing from 215 Whitmore Labo
ratory. The books are valued at $BOO,
police said. •
University police reported
Wednesday a chair was missing from
the McElwain Hall recreation room
on April 6. The chair is valued at $2OB,
police said.
• Emil Wolanin (junior-civil engi
neering), 116 Beaver Hall, told Uni-
1 - HoGKEM
Easter Bunny NutcraCker Fuzzy Bunnies
Paper Mache Eggs from Kashmir
Russian Nested Eggs Chinese Hopping
Straw Chicks Mexican Bark Paintings
Rowe Salt Glaze Crocks Porcelain
Flower Earrings. -- Painted and Unpainted
Wooden Eggs Delft Pins and Earrings
Chinese Bird Kites Wooly Lambs
Notes and Cards and much much more.
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The Office of the University Registrar Announces the Spring Conflict Schedule
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versity police Wednesday his bicycle
was missing from the south side of
Beaver Hall. The bicycle is valued at
$155, police said.
• Jeanine Heasley (freshman-hu
man development), 37 Thompson
Hall, told State College police
Wednesday her leather jacket was
missing from Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity, 346 E. Prospect Ave. The
jacket is valued at $l4O, police said.
• State College police reported
Wednesday an unidentified individual
entered the residence of Paul Lasner,
218 S. Burrowes Rd., through the
kitchen window and removed various
items.
Police said a pearl necklace, a set
of antique brass candle holders, two
boxes of women's clothing and hand
painted T-shirts were missing from
the residence. •
No loss estimate was available,
police said.
• Timothy H. Civils Jr. (senior
business logistics), 1754 N. Atherton
St., told University police Wednesday
his backpack, book and calculator
were missing from second floor, East
Pattee Library. The items are valued
at $43, police said. ,
• Katherine E. Jones (senior-En
glish), 212 C W. Beaver Ave., told
University police Wednesday her
wallet was missing from fourth floor,
East Pattee Library. The wallet and
its contents are valued at $39, police
said.
ov nn oiRoTG
8198TMG SEMESTER 1984 CONFLICT SCHEDULE
Printed below is the conflict final examination schedule for Spring
Semester 1984. Only those students assigned to a conflict examination
period should follow the schedule outlined here. All other students
will have their final examination at the time and place announced in
the originally published schedule.
011
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203
211
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ECONOMICS ECON
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FINANCE (TIN)
—by Anita Huslin
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OTIS pamphlet to guide consumers
By TIM EYSTER .
Collegian Staff Writer
To help students spend money wisely and
become better consumers, the Organization for
Town Independent Students consumer commit
tee is developing "A Student Consumer's Guide
to State College," its committee chairwoman
said Wednesday.
Kathy Tobin said the guide will consist of three
chapters; one addresses consumer protection,
one concerns what a student can do if he or she
has been "ripped off" by a business, and the
other contains the results of a survey done to aid
students with comparative shopping downtown,
Tobin said.
The information for the guide came from the
knowledge and research of the members of the
OTIS consumer committee, conversations with
University Student Legal Adviser Gail Nease and
responses to letters sent to state and national
organizations, she said.
Tobin said the pamphlet will go to press in the
summer and will be available to students during
Fall Semester.
"It will be distributed through the OTIS office
(located in 101-B HUB) in September primarily
because we have access to a lot of student
consumers living off campus that come to us,"
Tobin said.
WDFM broadcasts make hearts beat
WDFM raised $l,OOO for the Ameri
can Heart Association during a sev
en-day fund raiser, the assistant
station manager said yesterday.
Robert Silvia said the event, origi
nally scheduled from April 12 to 15,
was extended until April 18 because
State College and Nittany Mall mer
chants were very supportive in donat
ing free gifts.
tonight at C
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State College's Newest Band
Danceable Rock
$1 Cover 10:00 p.m.
210 West College Ave. 23-7.3449
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WDFM Station Manager Joe Kru
shinsky said letters were sent to area
businesses before the fundraiser,
asking for gifts to be given away
during the on-air broadcasts. He said
the response was so positive that the
station decided to extend the on-air
broadcasts and auction off the gifts.
The auction was held April 18 from
8 to 10 p.m., Silvia said. He added that
If-- Monday, May 7, 1984
T— Tuaseay, May 8, 1984
Wednesday, May 9, 1984
I-- Thursday, Hay 10. 1984
'7-- Tr/day, May 11, 1984
S— Saturday, May 12, 1984
8:00-8:00 a.m. to 9:50 a.m.
10:10--10:10 a.m. to 12:00 noon
12:20--12:20 a.m. to 2:10 p.m.
2:30--2:30.p.m. to 4:20 p.m.
4:40--4:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
6:50-6:50 p.m. to 8:40 p.m.
9:00-9:00 p.m. to 10:50 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS I B
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"In the future we will try to have it distributed
to students new to University Park and the State
College area because they are not familiar with
the area. This will help them to get familiar with
the area," she said.
The main section of the consumer protection
chapter will be devoted to translating the Penn
sylvania Consumer Protection Act into simpler
terms, Tobin said.
Also, it will highlight the act and explain the
separate provisions to the act most applicable to
the consumer. Some of the provisions involve
what constitutes unfair trade and unfair methods
of competition, she said.
The other section of the chapter will reveal
consumer tips such as comparing brands before
buying, comparing warranties on electrical ap
pliances and reading through contracts before
signing them.
Tobin said the chapter on what students should
do once they have been "ripped off" advises
student consumers on what to do "after the
sting." An example would be if a student buys a
stereo from a business, discovers it does not
function properly and then is told by a business
representative that he will not help him or her
solve the problem, Tobin said.
The chapter will teach student consumers how
to write a proper complaint letter and also
contains an enclosed copy of a complaint form. If
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the on-air auction brought in the
greatest amount of money for the
fundraiser.
Other events included in the fund
raiser were a film festival, a talent
show, broadcasts from the corner of
College Avenue and South Allen
Street, and the Nittany Mall and a
basketball supershoot, "Hoops for
Hearts," Krushinsky said.
Hi-way Sicillian Style Cut Pie
Get 2 slices of Sicillian Style Cut Pie and a
Soda for ONLY $1.55
Walk-in fast service at the Cut Pie Shop on Garner Street
112 South Garner Street • 234-0349
The tiee . and plaCe of the final examination for course• listed "Appt"
(by appointment) will be arranged by the instructor at a mutually con
venient period, but in no case in colflict with any regularly scheduled
final examination on a student's schedule, or at a time which would
create three final examinations on the same day for any student.
Students with conflict examination scheduled may obtain a copy of the
aasignment . form at the Office of the University Registrar. Room 110
Shields Building. If, for any reason., an instructor has not receiv
ed notification of the students assigned co the conflict examination,
the student's copy of the conflict examination tequest and assignment
form say be used to certify that he has been assigned to the conflict
exmloatloge) thereon indicated.
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RELIGIOUS STUDIES RI ST
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The Daily Collegian Friday, April 20, 1984-7
students want to fill out a complaint form, Tobin
said copies are available in the OTIS office.
The chapter will also show students how to sue
in district justice - court for cases under.s4,ooo,
excluding court costs.
"Many students are afraid to bring cases to ,
court because they are afraid that (the business
owners) have more experience in court, and that
would put them at a disadvantage," Tobin said.
In addition to visiting the OTIS office or a -
lawyer, Tobin said students can also contact ,
government action lines, state offices or federal
offices for help in this type of situation, depend
ing upon the severity of the problem.
The third chapter consists of information such
as checking, return and warranty policies given
by 10 to 12 different types of businesses in the
State College area, Tobin said.
The information will come from responses to
questionnaires to be sent to the businesses re
garding these issues.
Among the types of businesses which should be
returning information are Laundromats, stereo •
repair centers, drug stores, variety and discount
stores, auto repair centers, pizza and sub shops,
textbook stores, beverage distributors, grocery -
stores and photo developing centers.
Through this information, Tobin said student
consumers will be able to judge which businesses
they want to patronize.
Tom Sredenschek, an organizer of
the supershoot, said the participant
with the highest point total was Matt
Taylor with 38 points.
Participants in the shoot had their
choice of various shots including
shots from the foul line, base line,
side of key, top of key and lay-ups, he
said,
—by Kim Ajeck
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