2—The Daily Collegian
New calendar features
men of Happy Valley
By ANGELA FLAGG
Collegian Features Writer
Move over "Girls of Penn State"
calendar the "1986 Men of Happy
Valley Plus" is here!
According to Diane Shaheen, cre
ator of the new all-male calendar,
there is someone for everyone inside.
"One of those guys has to appeal to
somebody," said Shaheen, a 26-year
old ex-model from Boalsburg.
The "Men of Happy Valley Plus"
calendar features 12 Central Pennsyl
vanian men between the ages of 17
and 28, said Shaheen. She said she
chose that age bracket to appeal to
both the high school and college mar
kets.
The calendar project started with
advertisements in local newspapers
and then Shaheen said she inter
viewed the respondents.
"I was looking for a nice, attractive
(all-American) male," she said. "I
tried to find guys that appealed to
everyone, not the absolutely gorgeous
guys that girls look at and know that
they could never get a date with."
Shaheen said she decided to put
together a calendar after working in
the modeling business for several
years. Most of her time was spent
IRON
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JENNY ANGLE
JULIE BECK
KARIN BYERS
JOANNE CHICOLIS
DIANNE GIAMMARIA
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Monday, Oct. 7, 1985
promoting the career of her brother,
Sam Shaheen, a former model for the
Wilhelmina modeling agency, who
graces the calendar's cover, she said.
Four undergraduates, one grad
uate student and one University
alumnus are featured in the calendar.
Bruce Kent (senior-finance), who
fills the October position, said posing
for the calendar was a different and
exciting experience for him.
"Everyone thinks it's great," he
said. "The girls are a lot better about
it than the guys."
A questionnaire appears at the end
of the calendar for people to make
suggestions or comments on the con
tents, Shaheen said, adding that she
will improve the next calendar
according to the responses people
give. Shaheen said this year's cal
endar was made conservatively since
it was her first project and she
wanted to be safe because she put all
of her savings into it.
Shaheen said next year she might
have to be a little more daring
maybe including more of the stereo
typical "hunk" type of guy.
"At this point in the game, I guess
it's the looks that are going to sell it,"
she said.
THE BROTHERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA
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BETH SCHWARZBACH
MARY ANN STEFKO
police log
• Michael Doyle, 117 E. McCor
mick Ave, Apt. 5, was cited for ha
rassment Saturday morning after
police warned him to stop leaving
notes on the door of Constance Day's
apartment, 117 E. McCormick Ave.,
State College Bureau of Police Serv
ices said. Doyle was cited when he
called Day on the phone after being
warned by police, police said.
• An $BOO canoe belonging to Wil
liam Stevens, Washingtonville, was
reported missing Saturday morning
from the Pugh Street Parking Ga
rage, 124 S. Pugh St., State College
police said.
• Stereo equipment worth $560 be
longing to Jeffery Shultz, 240 Hamil
ton, was reported missing Friday
from his vehicle in Parking Area 83
North, University Police Services
said.
• A bicycle belonging to David
Carter, 255 E. Beaver Ave., was re
ported missing Saturday while
parked at 415 W. College Ave. be
tween 10 p.m. Thursday and 1 a.m.
Friday, State College police said.
• A $217.34 payroll check belong
ing to Ralph McClure of Port Matilda
was reported missing Saturday from
425 Waupelani Drive between 7:30
1
I
I
I
p.m. and 12:30 p.m. Friday, State
College police said.
• A bicycle belonging to Christo
pher Prestia, 1206 S. Allen St., was
reported missing from the backyard
of 720 Edgewood Circle between 4 and
5 p.m. Saturday, State College police
said.
• A bicycle belonging to Lynne
Sobel, 458 E. Fairmount Ave., was
reported missing Saturday while it
was parked outside her residence,
State College police said.
• Mark Noll, resident assistant,
317 Packer, reported that three males
sprayed a fire extinguisher on the
first and second floors of the building
then threw it through the ground floor
window, resulting $lOO in damage,
University police said.
• Marsha Oakes, receptionist, 134
Computer Building, reported Sunday
that a telephone receiver from a
public telephone in the building was
missing, University police said.
• University police reported Sun
day that someone removed the tele
phone receiver from the telephone in
the lobby of Pinchot Hall and dam
aged the metal cord.
—by Tom Schaffner
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Gay Men's Alliance Meeting
Dr. Edward Wickersham
speaking on
Homosexuality and Sex Education
7:30p.m., Monday, October 7
101 Nursing Consultation Center
(Human Development East)
Charmeuse Satin at
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Universities not geared for older students
By VICTORIA PETTIES
Collegian Staff Writer
Universities tend to socialize and clone students
without regard for non-traditional students like the
adult learner, said the director of doctoral pro
grams in student personnel at the University of
Maryland.
Lee Knefelkamp said although universities are
overly concerned with statistics on all types of
minority enrollment, many colleges do not try to
meet the needs of the adult learner.
An occasional day care center built is not a
commitment to adult education, she said.
Knefelkamp spoke at a conference on "Adult
Learners on Campus" at the University this week
end.
The conference was part of a consortium of
universities in Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania
that offer special programs for the adult learner.
About 90 returning adult students from about 30
universities attended the conference, which cov
ered a variety of issues concerning the adult
learner, said Barb* Copland-Wood, coordinator
of the Returning Adult Student Center.
The conference was co-sponsored by the center,
Franco Harris hosts sickle cell benefit
By NANCY FUNK
Collegian Staff Writer
Former Pittsburgh Steeler and Nit
tany Lion running back Franco Har
ris returned to the University
yesterday to host the annual Sickle
Cell Anemia Games Day.
The event, sponsored by Academic
Assistance Programs, University
Health Services, the Black Caucus,
the Black Student Union and Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, made sickle
cell testing free to University stu
dents and provided a variety of game
events, with proceeds being donated
to the, national Sickle Cell Anemia
Foundation.
"The only way to find a cure for
sickle cell is through research and
that takes a lot of money. This
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RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD
NIGHTLY: 7:15, 9:15
Now we can
detect a breast
cancer smaller
than this dot.
At such an early stage.
your chances of living a
long. healthy life are ex
cellent. But we need
your help. The only
proven way to detect a
cancer this small is with
a mammogram. A mam
mogram is a low-radia
tion x-ray of the breast
capable of detecting a
cancer long before a
lump can be felt It
you're over 50. a mam
mogram is recommend
ed every year. If you're
between 40 and 50. or
have a family history of
breast cancer, consult
your doctor in addition,
51fof course. continue your
regular selt-examina -
lions
. Amesican Cava Society
(Games Day) is a way of increasing
awareness of the problem while pro
viding money for the cause," Harris
said.
Activites included team sports such
as hot-shot basketball, tug-of-war, a
three-legged race and an obstacle
course, said Larry Patrick, president
of Black Caucus.
In addition, Harris participated in a
celebrity basketball game featuring
students playing against Harris and
University officials —including Wil
liam Asbury, executive assistant' to
the president, Penn State Basketball
Coach Bruce Parkhill and Assistant
Basketball Coach Jerry Dunn.
Five-member coed teams com
peted for prizes with Harris oversee
ing the games. Team registration
ErEffEal
the Adult Education Graduate Program and the
Division of Continuing Education.
Robert Scannell, dean of the University's Com
monwealth Educational System, said adult learn
ers have a restricted lifestyle because of the
different roles they are expected to play. Many of
them have families or work part-time, he said.
He said adult learners could be part-time or full
time students, workers taking classes to learn how
to run a new machine or surgeons taking part-time
classes to keep up-to-date on new information in
their field.
Universities have found ways to accommodate
graduate students, but not the adult learner,
Scannell said. The graduate program does not
need a support system because it is designed for
an older age group that allows flexibility in sched
uling classes and study habits, he said.
He stressed that universities must find a way to
meet the needs of both undergraduate adult learn
ers and traditional-age college students.
He said universities give two basic responses to
adult learners: "You are welcomed, but adjust to
us," or "You are welcomed, what should we do
about it?"
A university's decision not to support adult
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offset the price of the sickle cell
testing, making it free to University
students, Patrick said.
Harris was awarded a plaque from
Academic Assistance Programs and
a mug from the students involved in
the event.
"It's important that people get in
volved, educated and concerned and
actually do something to make this
world a better place," Harris said.
Harris added that he believes he
can contribute to the cause by in
creasing awareness of the . disease
with his active involvement in charity
events.
He said he feels strongly about
contributing to finding a cure to
sickle cell anemia because it primari
ly affects Blacks.
learning is built into its history because it views
the financial market as encompassing only tradi
tional-aged students, Scandell said.
Research and support centers can benefit col
leges willing to commit themselves to adult learn
ing because those centers have older students who
can give peer support, he said.
He said adult learning is not receiving any
attention on the national level. Though legislation
that would affect adult learning is being debated in
government committees, the topic will never
reach the U.S. Senate floor because it not consid
ered important, Scannell said.
Copland-Wood said rural universities exclude
returning students through admission forms.
Questions on the applications are structured for
students living at home. Also, Penn State always
mails publications addressed "to the parents of
. . . ," she said.
Gordon C. Godbey, Penn State professor emeri
tus of adult education, said the adult learner has
only two effective ways to voice their concerns:
activism and advocacy. Working closely with
legislators and congressmen is a strong, direct
method in bring about change, he said.
notes
• The Education Abroad Pro
gram will meet at 2:30 today in
323 HUB.
• Collegiate 4-H will meet at 7
tonight in 301 Agricultural Ad
ministration Building.
• The Marine Science Society
will meet at 7 tonight in 109 Walk
er.
• The Friends of Latin Ameri
ca will meet at 8 tonight in 316
Boucke.
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The Daily Collegian Monday. Oct. 7, 1985-3