4—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Jan. 3Q, 1986 ' By ERIC SCHMIDT Collegian Staff Writer Pa. House approves ESP device amendment eee6oe6eoeeeoeoeoeeee6ea a c Korean Undergraduate a o c• 0 Student Association 0 a o presents: 4 o V "Invited People" (f&ii itt-t- :: xi -417) a a A Korean Movie With Subtitles O C 0 C 10 Sparks 0 c 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31 & Sat., Feb. 1 4 C 0 c Admission is Free 0 SQQQQI:O6;OQQOQ4iOQ6OI:OQ6OQQQQQQQG) JACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJ/ C C) - o sE• . • sitell-',4 . - . ..1 . : It . TOWN DOLLAR DAYS ALL remaining items for winter clearance will be sold at 1 / 2 retail price. Sport Jackets $lB5 to $425 Suits $295 to $525 Cashmere & Camel Hair Topcoats... . $750 Outer Jackets & Overcoats silo to $475 All Wool Sweaters $45 to $125 All Wool Slacks $6O to $125 Cotton Corduroys $5O to $65 Sport Shirts $35 to $65 All Silk Neckwear . . . . $22.50 to $4O Special Items Penn State Seal Belt Penn State Seal Neckties . . . . Other Accessories and Furnishings at V 2 price JAC;KHARPERJACKkARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACK KEEP Up wiTh SPORTS. REAd TIE DAILY CollEgiAN. An amendment to allow municipal police departments to use the Exces sive Speed Preventer device was passed in the state House of Rep resentatives on Monday. The amendment, the result of a Nov. 21 state Supreme Court ruling that declared the use of the ESP device by municipal police depart ments illegal, was passed by a 169-24 vote. The ESP calculates speed through the use of two sensor strips placed on the road surface. When the front wheels of an automobile run over the first strip, they activate the device. The ESP measures the interval until the wheels deactivate the device by passing over the second strip, then it calculates speed using the interval and the distance between the strips. The device was declared off limits to municipalities after it was reclassi fied an "electronic" device rather than an electrical one. An electronic speed control device is one that calcu lates speed using electrical circuits. Thursday, Friday and Saturday e 4 •:• lite Cads* Sltop hate Wen Sine, 1926 114 W. College Ave. Lowell Witmer, State Senate Trans portation Committee director, said the amendment was on the calendar and should come up for a vote within the next week. Witmer said he couldn't be certain of the outcome of the vote. Rep. Lynn Herman, R-Centre, said he voted in favor of the amendment because of the possibile dangers to the lives of pedestrians and motorists in local communities. "I feel local police departments must have the tools necessary to enforce speed limits," Herman said. Under the amendment people can not be convicted on evidence supplied by the ESP Z radar, or the Visual Average Speed Computer and Re corder unless they are, traveling in excess of 6 mph above. the posted speed limit, Witmer said. In 55-mph zones, evidence from the devices named cannot be used unless the recorded speed is 65 mph or gl'eater, or unless the speed is deter mined between two points at least 100 feet apart, Witmer said. In school zones, the devices cannot be used at all, he added. KHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPER JACK NOW $92 5 ° to $2125° NOW $l47 5 ° to $2l2 5 ° till NOW $375 NOW $55 to $23750 NOW $22 5 ° to $62 5 ° NOW $3O to $62 5 ° NOW $25 to $32 5 ° NOW sl7 s ° to $32 50 NOW $11 25 to $2O NOW $675 NOW s7s° Students polled on academic environment By CAROLYN SORISIO Collegian Staff Writer A survey on academic environment was distributed this week to more than 12,000 University students and results should be ready for interpretation by Feb. 7, the survey's designer told the Academic Assembly last night. The survey consists of 32 questions concerning the quality of advising and teaching, possible 14-week semesters and general education, said Sandy Church in, also president of the College of Engineering Student Council. The survey was administered in classes in order to in competitive majors, academic integrity is crucial. assure a high rate of return, Churchin said. Although "Kids could be fighting tooth and nail for those " the deans of all colleges were notified about the survey, positions, he said. problems resulted with individual profesors resenting In other business, the assembly finalized plans for an the survey being distributed in their classes. open forum on advising, to be held on Feb. 11. "I think that some faculty members have been • The forum is part of an evaluation of advising by the misinformed or ill-informed of what the survey actual- assembly and will be open to faculty and students of ly is. The survey is meant to be a helpful tool to faculty the University, said Bill Flood, chairman of the advis and administration and not to harm the reputation of ing committee. the University," she said. The foruni should result in a list of criticisms and John Cawthern, vice president of the College of suggestions about advising from the faculty and stu- Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council, said that dents, he said. AND LITHE RKHARD 1000510 NE flLMspveryli ino wirkein SIYER SCREEN WHIRS II A PAW MAMMY' fRAI .56tnn5 NICK NUE EVE MIDLER RKHARD DREY[IISS 'DO AND OW IN MY HILLY Collocluced by NO GUZMAN &cued upon the p6yIOUDO SAUVt DES MX by Rftit RtiCHOLS Screenplay by FAO. MAZURSKI 8 LEON CAPETANOS Produced and Nrectod by NI MAZIRSKI re 44, , FOJWUP WM. Er Rtmocr bY 444.4.16,mowayetnoinK (.I.6yENCOta. Opens Friday, January 31 At Cinema St. College and other selected theaters FREE WEIGHT LOSS Nutrition and Nursing have developed a program for college students For more information call: 863-2921 Mon.-Fri. 10-4 SEE WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A DIRTY Bum MEETS THE FILTHY RICH. ~,, ,,. 4 ;> ZgZ'.4i :t . , - -.. '7V Qyd Moki. ficim Scandkak No. on NKA Recod and Camila for future surveys, the assembly 'should try to stress that it is not spot-checking individual professors but is evaluating overall University performance. ' Churchin emphasized on making sure the survey is statistically sound. "It is a model for future surveys," she said. A survey on academic integrity, planned for later in the semester, will follow this model. The survey will ask whether academic integrity is defined clearly to students, said' Denise Simpso,n, a member of the academic integrity survey committee. .Cawthern said that with the new enrollment control MAZURSKY 111. M Rape trial to begin By GREGORY W. BORTZ Collegian Staff Miter A State College man goes on trial today for charges of bur glary and the attempted rape of a State College woman last year. Daniel C. Thomas, 37, of 921 Old Boalsburg Road, will be tried today before Judge David Grine at 9 a.m. He was charged' March 27, 1985 with attempted rape after he allegedly tried to rape a 23-year-old woman. Thomas was also charged with aggravated assault, simple as sault, burglary and criminal tres passing for the incident, which allegedly took place March 5. In a preliminary hearing be fore District Justice Clifford Yorks on April 3, the alleged vic tim testified that she met Thomas at Mr. C's, 100 W. College Ave. She said he offered her a ride home in a cab, and the next thing she could remember was Thomas in her bedroom. The woman also said she was intoxicated that night and she was unsure of many events that transpired. Joseph Amendola of State Col lege, the attorney for the defenk, was unavailable for comment. Thomas is in Centre County Prison without bail. PSU staffer appointed to new position ...:..1',.:5 . K1N5 . ,..' - '•:,N.:.sT::.P i. F.F! . .ii. f ,:[ : ::: : : ; GRINDER EVERY. THURSDAY Stuff your potato skin -to your taste From our Skins 'n Stuffin' Assorted toppings From the traditional sour cream or cheese to the exotic 750 each Music Nightly Dancing (Conalma • country Tavern 11 a.m. to 11 p. m. daily • 111 mldnlght Frkicyys & Solurdcrys 825 crlcklewood drive • toltrees • 2.37-1049 e,'.' . • ••• police log collegian notes • A University student was as saulted in front of the Business Ad ministration Building at 9:10 p.m. Tuesday, University Police Services said. The woman reported an uniden tified male grabbed her, threw her to the ground and ripped open her shirt. Police said the man fled when he heard someone nearby. • W.L. Higginbotham, 103 West wood Circle, reported that a radio, computer, message answering ma chine, a light and a sun roof cover, all worth $1,005, were removed from his car Monday while parked at Mi chael's Towing, 1368 Benner Pike, State College Bureau of Police Serv ices said. • A lobby telephone worth $3O was removed from Cross Hall on Monday, University police said. • Robert Bair, Maintenance Build ing, reported a battery worth $47 missing from the Land and Water Research mechanical room, Univer sity police said. • David Frazier, 340 E. Beaver Ave., reported three books worth $92 missing from his locked desk carrel in Pattee, University police said. • Andrew J. Rusnak, 429 E. Ham ilton Ave., reported his student park ing decal worth $l2 missing from his vehicle while it was parked in Park ing Lot Brown F, University police said. by Sonya M. Baum By SHELDON JONES Collegian Staff Writer Scott Warrington, development assistant for the College of Educa tion, was recently appointed devel opment officer of the college. "I am very proud and excited about the appointment," Warring ton said. "I think our college rep resents one of the finest schools of education in the country." As development officer, War rington said he will continue to work closely with the dean and his staff to determine strategies to generate fundraising support for the college. 1 • 1 ''' ,,, AlfrAVO; l ,;* " at: ALL THIS WEEK ! GET THE FACTS FROM THE CLASS RING EXPERTS g 5 ala (1 • , . k 1 a - - -. 0 ° t iii 011 t 0 e -------: • ' ' , RECYCIE •:" !•,• • • • Corner of College and Alle • Eta Sigma Gamma, honorary health science organization, will hold a blood drive from 10 to 3 today in 101 Kern. • The Art Student League will show the movie "Goya: His Life and Art" from 12:10 to 1 today in 228 Chambers, free admission. • The School of Music and the University Lutheran Parish present cellist Joseph Kalisman in a Bach's Lunch Concert at 12:10 today in Ei senhower Chapel. • The Center for Rural Women will present Kristin Timothy of the United Nation's Women's Devel opment Fund, speaking on "The Unit ed Nations Decade for Women: Nairobi and Beyond" at 1:30 today in 305 HUB. o The Food, Agriculture and So ciety Project will sponsor a seminar by Herbert Cole Jr., professor of plant pathology, on "The Biology of Agriculture: What's Driving the Sys tem?" at 4 today in the HUB Gallery Lounge. ® Intramural Sports signups for all squash divisions, dormitory and fraternity bowling, second cycle, and coed divisions will be held at 4 today in 2 Intramural Building. • The Circleville Farm forestry and wildlife workgroup will meet at 5 today in 214 Armsby. Development assistant since 1984, Warrington said fundraisers will include the annual fund, cor porate foundation support and planned donations. Henry Hermanowicz, dean of the College of Education, said Scott is a "bright, talented and energetic young man who is a valuable asset to the College of Education and its future efforts of attracting more development funds." " G. David Gearhart, vice presi dent for developinent and Universi ty relations, also said Scott has provided very important lead ership to the development pro gram. • Downtown State College ;Too • The Business Student Council will present Rich Kinkaid speaking on interpersonal skills at 7 tonight in 316 Boucke. • Kappa Phi sorority will hold a tea at 7 tonight in the Kappa Phi Suite at the Wesley Foundation, 256 E. College Ave. The National Association of Black Accountants will meet at 7 tonight in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. • The Pre-Dental Society will meet at 7 tonight in 28 Ritenour Health Center. • The Food Science Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 117 Borland. Wake fern Corp. representatives will speak. • The Committee for Justice in South Africa will meet at 7:30 tonight in 317 Willard. • The Society for Creative Anachronisms will meet at 7:30 to night in 225 HUB. • The Block and Bridle Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Meats Lab. • The Earth and Mineral. Science Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 244 Dieke. • Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will meet at 9:30 tonight in 117 Music Building. "This promotion reflects the faith and trust we have in him to continue to provide expertise and direction for our fundraising pro grams in the college," he said. Warrington received a bache lor's degree in art and graphics in 1979 and earned a bachelor's de gree in English in 1982, both from the University. He also holds a master's degree in English from the University. "We truly aim to be the best school of education in the country and also to increase our support from alumni, friends and other representatives of the public and private sector," Warrington said. 4c****************** —r . * z.• * * • . ' * golfi2tly E"-,==lT-rpv.:. * .::: ., , ' : ' - ,:•...:,PRNA',:5,1..,PLF.X•- . .: - ':..:1 :.•:Ti.EA.p37.E:,§::.&,:-.0A51.N.!,i;:_)..,' t 1600 N. Atherton ST: 237 . 2444 * r• VIDEO GAMES FREE PARKING 40( TABOO AMERICAN X STYLE PT. 1 7.8:30-10 International Cultures Interest House proudly presents Dr. John Lucas who will give a program on International Olympics on Thursday, January 30, at 6:3opm in the Men's Study Lounge on 3rd Leete R 334 .16 - 0 -'- Clts ,Il it nIS .... 7 7in c . j i IV I I r if t ;•„: ~.11m,,, g, , , YOU'RE INVITED! SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2; 1986 FROM: 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. PAUL ROBESON CULTURAL CENTER UNIVERSITY PARK, PA A WORKSHOP DESIGNED TO HELP YOU HELP YOURSELF! ck a a • I ....= Ili. • . . . . . . . . • . .. •.. . .. . . Accounting Fraternity Meeting Thursday, January 30 7:oopm 106 Boucko • "How To Choose A CPA Review Course !! Short video of 'actual Lamberts CPR Review Course Class Plus comparisons of major CPA Review Courses 0029 r****************************** 0145 * TOPICS: elections activities socials All Welcome t*****************************4 The Wildlife Society presents Mr. Arnie Hayden • discussing Furbearers of Pennsylvania Thursday, January 30 - 7:30 pm 301 Ag. Administration Bldg. Everyone is Invited! R 278 r FaMa PIZZERIA UWO Z andPSlubZSho, Lunch & Dinner 16" LARGE PIZZA with 32 oz. DRINK for $4.99 16" LARGE PIZZA with 1 Topping for $5025 234-8007 The Daily Collegian Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986-5 NITTANY DIVERS Penn State Scuba Club SPECIAL MEETING: Jan. 30 (Thursday) 7:3opm McCoy Natatorium Specials! 128 E. College State College at,i )1 4 1 -- 4 cl / 11 1 I SEX ROLE STEREOTYPING AS IT RELATES TO THE PARTICIPATION & POWER OF WOMEN IN STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS PRESENTED BY: DR. SABRINA CHAPMAN DR. ART COSTANTINO MR. ANDY MOZENTER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers