4 —The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov, Alcohol Continued from Page 1 versity establish alternative social activities for students that will not involve alcohol, Rosenblatt said. Upcraft said the University may rely on its current health courses to fulfill the requirement. However, the University Faculty Senate will be responsible for requiring the course. The task force encouraged all stu dents to take the one-credit course designed to teach students alcohol responsibility. The task force also recommended that an alcohol aware ness and education program become a requirement of orientation week. Upcraft said students also sug gested the University sponsor non alcoholic social activities on campus. Students believe the University should provide these activities, such as dances, because of the crackdown on alcohol consumption in the resi dence halls, Upcraft said. It is important for the University to provide resources for these activities and to renovate facilities for these events so they are attractive to stu dents, Upcraft said. The task force also recommended that the University expand the re sources it provides to treatment and awareness agencies, such as On Drugs Inc., the Total Alcohol Aware ness Program (TAAP) and Counsel ing and Psychological Services (CAPS), to make them more effec tive. ' The University should provide $13,- 500 to On Drugs Inc., 236Vi> S. Allen St. in addition to the Associated Student 6 months $ ll (Reg. $l5) 12 months $ l9 (Reg. $25) Lifetime $ 59 (Re, $69) $2 for the first night $ 1 each additional night Over 1300 Titles at each location. Join today and receive... • 10% off all video accessories • a movie description catalog • a subscription to Mike’s monthly newsletter 25, 1985 Activities funds the agency currently receives from the University, the task force recommended. The University should provide more funds to the agency because it provides services to students that the University cannot, the report said. About 30 percent of the agency’s clients are University students. The task force also recommends that the University provide TAAP with $lO,OOO to expand its services. Upcraft said the University should also restore the funds cut from TAAP’s budget this year. TAAP, which currently offers pro grams for greeks and residence hall students, needs more funds to reach more students. The University should also provide TAAP with a full-time director and a graduate assistant to operate TAAP’s services, Upcraft said. TAAP is now run by a part-time, temporary direc tor. The University should also provide CAPS with a full-time psychologist with specialized training and experi ence with alcohol abuse. CAPS should receive more resources to offer diag nostic and referral services, Upcraft said. Upcraft said education, awareness and treatment programs along with regulations should be used to lessen alcohol abuse. “The University isn’t a sanctuary for students to drink,” Upcraft said. “But too much enforcement will only drive drinking to places where stu dents could be harmed even more.” Emerald Forest Lost In America Stop Making Sense Desperately Seeking Susan Killing Fields The Sure Thing Ghostbusters Amadeus Beverly Hills Cop Purple Rose of Cairo Falcon and Snowman Karate Kid Breakfast Club Starman Police Academy II Soldiers Story Blood Simple Missing In Action II Passage To India Mrs. Soffel Terminator Flamingo Kid Lust In the Dust Gotcha Friday the 13th Part V Dune Pinocchio Company Of Wolves Nightmare On Elm Street Protocol Revenge Of the Nerds Turk 182 Paris, Texas Empire Strikes Back Micki And Maude Ladyhawk 2010 Fear City Cotton Club Secret Admirer Places In the Heart Sluggers Wife Stick All Of Me YVA volunteers are helping community and themselves By ELLEN STERN Collegian Staff Writer Students who feel a gap in their lives and have time on their hands can put their energy to use and gain some practical experience by joining Young Volunteers in Action. YVA links people between the ages of 14 and 22 with various .volunteer work opportunities including pro grams like the United Way, day-care centers and Meals-on-Wheels. Orga nized by three campus service orga nizations Circle K, Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega YVA serves University sfudents and Centre Region residents. The volunteer program was set up during the summer to provide stu dents willing to volunteer with a nearby center to find available work, said Andy Mozenter, coordinator of the YVA on-campus project. Mozent er saw the need for a service that was close and convenient to University students so he developed the on-cam pus location at 206 HUB. Young Volunteers in Action is a part of Action, the national volunteer agency. Action funds both the Young Volunteers program on campus as well as one in each of five local high schools. On Drugs Inc., 236 S. Allen, served as the initial sponsor organi zation. “On Drugs Inc. received a grant to provide volunteer services,” said (ypptf (the Best from the west) Our Sloppy Joepa Served With Fries, Slaw and Tomato on Italian Bread SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 2 For the Price of 1 Pann Grata Gab Gbtips #1 Beaver Ave. only SALE ENDS DECEMBER 4th Trading Places Star Trek 111 Search For Spock Care Bears Movie Missing In Action Fraternity Vacation Mean Season 16 Candles Runaway Caligula Tuff Turf Romancing the Stone Cat’s Eye Porky’s Revenge Body Double Moving Violations City Heat Never Ending Story Big Chill Into the Night Wrong Box Wrestlemania 48 Hrs. Eddie Murphy Delirious Police Academy Vacation Red Dawn Buckaroo Banzai Johnny Dangerously The River Bill Cosby: Himself Rustlers Rhapsody Metropolis Texas Chainsaw Massacre King Frat Raiders of the Lost Ark Mad Max Officer and A Gentleman Country History of White People Foreign Correspondent Footloose Monte Python and Holy Grail Linda Lute, director of the YVA pro gram. “In an effort to base the out reach project on campus, we now have it in the HUB, and it is being staffed by Young Volunteers from the three service organizations.” Young Volunteers has a file of more than 55 agencies that ensures stu dents will find a compatible agency, Mozenter said. If the file does not contain any agency that appeals to a student, there is also a referral serv ice to other centers that have additio nal agencies on file. However, the agencies themselves do the hiring rather than Young Volunteers. “Since Young Volunteers’ open house in October there has been a very positive reaction,” said Missy Falk, a member of Young Volunteer’s Advisory Committee and an officer of Alpha Phi Omega. Mozenter agrees and said having something on campus has proven worthwhile. “There’s been a campus lock over the years. The volunteer centers that were set up downtown were often too far away for students,” Mozenter said. “Instead of going to them, we brought the service right into the HUB.” “It’s hard to get job experience. This project provides a career devel opment opportunity for those who are interested,” Mozenter said. “Our goal is helping caring people who believe in volunteerism.” Natural Road Warrior , Ghoulies Bachelor Party Night Patrol Gregory’s Girl Evil Dead Bifdy Irreconcilable Differences This Is Spinal Tap Teachers King David Splash Rainbow Brite 1984 Fast Times at Ridgemont Robin Hood Disney Caddyshack Boy and His Dog Terms of Endearment An Eye For An Eye Tightrope Brewster’s Millions Three Little Pigs Mass Appeal Strange Brew Pink Floyd The Wall Last Starfighter Apocalypse Now Stripes Diner 20,000 Leagues Under Sea Star Wars Farenheight 451 Life of Brian Heaven Help Us Harold and Maude You Only Live Twice Hills Have Eyes Crimes of Passion Monte Python Meaning of Life Gone With the Wind G.l. Joe Remember the Holidays with a VIDEO SYSTEM from MIKE’S cl Built-in VCR { Choice |q(pP®’ \ * ProVw ,sos standard VHS .. • Infrared auto focus systom' Model VLP9OO and the Model CLCO2S Color Video lera Infrared remote control Compatible with RCA Digital Command Center MIKE'S GREAT COMBO-ONLY $799 — VLT3BS RUN BOTH WITH ONE REMOTE ! MMSjHSßgrepjl RCA VideO I__ _ 1 RCA2(V . n«|| Cassette rJSSftalr 1 Coloi’ftakTV :“! RCA Video Cassette Recorder COKMTraKI ■ no>v square picturo lube tssssl Recorder MoHnl Pi DCtnD 8 • Digital Command Center remote _ • MutMunction remote control S £ O itnUuul rcnoouri contro’ "** I •Up to 14-day. 4-ovent programmer bIB 329 I • On-screen lime and channel • New eipress recording (XPR) number display « High-speed Search and Stop. HbbBBHBRHBBHHW * Multi-band quartz crystal tuning Action IccSS&ak P li I % > • police log • State College Bureau of Police Services reported a 14-year-old boy was treated at Centre Community Hospital Saturday afternoon after an explosive he was making at his home blew up in his hand, severely injuring his finger. The boy was treated and released from the hospital, hospital supervisor Linda Bierly said. • A car stereo worth $564 was reported missing Saturday from Hi Fi House Inc., 366 E. College Ave., State College police said. The stereo was removed between Oct. 3 and Nov. 23, police said. • Robert Abernethy, 155 Hillview Ave., reported Saturday that a cas sette deck, two speakers, and a cas sette tape were missing between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Saturday from his vehicle, which was parked at 600 E. Calder Way, State College police •said. • Four tires of a vehicle belonging to Daniel Turner, 317 Geary, were punctured Thursday morning in Parking Area Orange B, University police said. The estimated loss was $240.. • Heather Bellows, N-59 Bur rowes, reported that $9O was missing from an unlocked desk in her room Friday night, University police said. —by K.J. Mapes GOING TO NEW YORK CITY, NEWARK AIRPORT, or LEHIGH VALLEY forTHANKSGIVING? Go with Trans-Bridge Lines THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Special Buses Running to Lehighton, Allentown, Bethlehem & Easton, PA. as well as Newark Airport & N.Y.C. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Wednesday, Nov. 27 Regular schedules will apply Friday, Nov. 29 Sunday, Dec. 1 Call or stop in for information 154 N. Atherton 238-7362 aticon pickup tube red auto focus system ronic viewfinder with table diopter <— 8:1 ten® with power 200 m 19 inch Madness FLR 425 E $ 259 FLR 458 W $ 279 FLR 488WR *369 notes • Volunteer coaches are needed for Centre Region Parks and Recre ation Biddy Basketball Program. For details, call 234-7188 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. • The Student Health Activation Center needs Spring Semester volun teers. Applications are available in 237 Ritenour. • The Faculty Women’s Book Re view Club will meet at 1:30 today at Mary Schmidt’s home, 130 Kennedy St., State College. Professor Robert Lima will discuss his new book, The Old Ground. For information call 237- 0976. • The Association of Residence Hall Students will meet at 6:30 to night in 225 HUB. ® The Marine Science Society will show The Sea Behind the Dunes from 7 to 9 tonight in 109 Walker. ® The Newman Student Associa tion will hold its second organizatio nal meeting for Gaudete at 7:15 tonight in the Eisenhower Chapel Memorial Lounge. • The Folklore Society will meet at 7:30 tonight in 316 HUB. • The Juggling Club will meet at 8:30 tonight in 3B White Building. $ T O R S E A W V I I D N E 0 Model CLR2OO RCA Pro Wonder • Uaos standard VHS tape cassettes • 'll 2 lens with 6:1 power zoom • 3-way AC/DC operation (DC cord • Electronic viewfinder for instant playback Rise in area rapes reported By K. J. MAPES Collegian Staff Writer It is foolish to assume that only one person is responsible for the recent rise in attempted rapes and sexual assaults in the area, said a State College Bureau of Police Services spokesman. Police Services Supervisor Roger Seiner said police do not eliminate a potential suspect just because he or she does not fit a particular physical description. Assistant University Police Supervisor Linda Schutj er said last night that she believes the number of rapes reported on campus have increased this semester. With the exception of Saturday’s reported rape on Nov. 8 of a teenage boy by a male University student, most of the rapes were acquaintance rapes, she said. “Except one report, most of the rapes were the acquaintance kind of rape,” Schutjer said. “It is difficult to control people inviting people into their room.” Seiner said State College police have “beefed-up” the number of officers on duty each weekend, especial ly during home football weekends. “It seems that no one gets weekends off anymore,” he said. According to the The Daily Collegian records, there were seven reported attempted rapes and four rapes since Aug. 1. Records for fall semester 1984, one attempted rape of a male and one rape of a female was reported. The Daily Collegian records also showed that no rapes were reported in the summer of 1985 and in the spring of 1985 an attempted rape of a woman and a rape of a woman was reported. Clarence Johnson, Jr., a University Police Services crime prevention specialist, said, three or four rapes were reported in 1984 and six were reported in 1985. Three rapes, including the Nov. 8 incident with the boy, were reported to the University police this fall, Johnson said. Two female rapes were reported in Fall Semester 1984, and two female rapes were reported in Summer Session 1985, Johnson said. One female rape was reported in the spring of 1985. I - —..... 1 i TENDER TURKEY , , ! rU K I W Uomy <5.99 2 Bags of Chips J S 2 Drinks ! ■ • Valid during aU business hours iSSgJgjSg,-,,. B ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ♦ * * * * * * * * * * * Refeshments will be served! J Students and Faculty from ALL majors are welcome! R 046 325 ****************************** THE FARM CRISIS LOU MOORE WILL BE DISCUSSING THE CURRENT / \ / FARM SITUATION q A Coffeehouse j sponsored by: Ag Student Council * * * MIAMI MEANS BUSINESS! 4 TRACKS LEADING TO AN MBA AND OTHER GRADUATE BUSINESS DEGREES 10 month MBA program for business undergraduates, (39 credits) 14 month MBA program for non business, and foreign students graduating from a foreign institution, (60 credits) 17 month MBA program providing a PAID internship and concentration, (48 credits) 22 month graduate program providing a PAID internship, Area of Concentration and a second degree in addition to the MBA, (varies according to requirements for second degree) UNIVERSITY OI : Miami School of Business Administration P.O. Box 248702 Coral Gables, FL 33124 TRACK I TRACK II TRACK 111 TRACK IV Address Undergraduate School Beth Resko, Women’s Resource Center director, said she believes the center received more assault reports this semester than last Fall Semester.. But it is ques tionable whether there are more rapes or only more reported rapes Between July 1984 and June 1985, 72 new sexual assault victims contacted the center, Resko said. The new victims are those who reported for the first time to the center about being sexually assaulted at any time in their life. Resko said the center does the best it can to educate men and women that rape is unacceptable behavior, she said. Since the beginning of this semester University police have increased the training of night reception ists in the dorms because of problems with reception ists leaving before 6 a.m., Schutjer said. “(University police) have increased training of night receptionists to try to make them more aware of responsibilities,” she said. One of these responsibilities is to help residents avoid taking intoxicated persons and strangers to their rooms, Schutjer said. University police also hired more neighborhood police to patrol the dorms from 7 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., Schutjer said. Two patrol cars are always in the area between Shortlidge and University Drive. Before this semester, neighborhood police informal ly stopped to check with the night receptionist and see if the phone is working properly by calling the Univer sity police dispatch office in the Grange Building. Now they are required to make two stops, Schutjer said. The University police also conducted surveys to determine what campus areas are not lighted at night and areas that are not safe because they provide a good hiding place for someone to jump out at a pedestrian, she said. This semester University police have concluded “the energy conservation is not worth (the risk),” Schutjer said. A Rape and Sexual Assault program is offered by University police who discuss with students the pre vention of rape and assault, she said. Date: November 26, 1985 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: 301 Ag.. Admin. Big • Concentration in General Business, Accounting, Marketing, Finance, Public Administration, Economics, Management Science, Computer Information Systems, International Studies, and Health Administration •Only South Florida program FULLY accredited by AACSB • Superb faculty with national reputations • Earn a business degree in a dynamic international business environment • Assistantships and financial aid available to qualified students • Over 65 corporate recruiters interviewing at the Business School’s Graduate Placement Center semi annually • Beautiful suburban location 10 minutes from downtown Miami business and financial center • Access to complete cultural and recreational facilities Please send me your graduate brochure 237-7314 Expires 11/27/85 ATTN: SENIOR ACCOUNTING STUDENTS Attend the CONVISER-MILLER OPEN HOUSE Thursday, December sth 8:00 p.m. Nittany Lion Inn Join us for complimentary beer, wine and snacks. Students attending will receive a recent CPA exam complete with model answers and the Conviser-Miller Career Guide. Drawing fora Free Conviser-Miller CPA review course will be held. The New Tandy 3000 The difference is power ...and affordability 2599!? Commercial Lease Available for Only 595 Per Month (Plus Applicable Use/Sales Tax) ■ Software/Hardware Compatible with the IBM® PC/AT and PC/XT n 30% Increase in Performance n Tandy 3000 HD with 20-Megabyte Hard Disk (25-4010, $3599) Monitor not included. IBM/Registered TM International Business Machines Corp. State College 237-2133 A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION You cant go wrung... 913 WEST •lege Ave. (Comi nearby off-campus locations serving you 24-bours a day... plus a sth machine at our Nittany Mall office. We welcome cardholders from any Cash Stream member bank. UNITED FEDERAL MSM SAVINGS BANK UFSB is a Cash Stream/CIRRUS participant. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER MEMBER FSLIC Radio Shack PLUS COMPUTER CENTER Nittany Mall, Rt. 26 1408 NORTH A. Atherton St. SOUTH with United Federal's CashStreat machines. Atherton St, Serving Centre, Clearfield and Huntingdon Counties The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 25, 198! Our Most Powerful Computer Ever! Designed for the Power User Attention Business Owners: If you put a Tandy 3000 into service before Dec. 31,1985, you may be eligible.for a business deduction, depreciation, or investment credit. Consult your tax advisor for more details. PRICES APPLY AT RAOIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS EAST %:v College Ave,
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