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, $69)
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$ 1
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Over 1300 Titles
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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
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Missing In Action
Fraternity Vacation
Mean Season
16 Candles
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Caligula
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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.
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Police Academy
Vacation
Red Dawn
Buckaroo Banzai
Johnny Dangerously
The River
Bill Cosby: Himself
Rustlers Rhapsody
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Texas Chainsaw
Massacre
King Frat
Raiders of the Lost Ark
Mad Max
Officer and A Gentleman
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History of White People
Foreign Correspondent
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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
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•
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
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Friday, Nov. 29 Sunday, Dec. 1
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154 N. Atherton 238-7362
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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.
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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.
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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
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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.
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