2—The Daily Collegian Monday, Oct. 13, 1986 Loan request from WSHR denied By MEGAN McKISSICK Collegian Staff Writer A $3,800 loan request by the South Halls radio station, WSHR, to expand its broadcasting area was turned down by the Student Organization Budget Committee, said Melissa Myers, WSHR president. The money was to be used to update equipment, which in turn would enable the station to expand its broadcast to the South Halls residence area, Myers said Mary Beth Seecs, SOBC chairwoman, said the committee's budget is limited and SOBC must allocate its money efficiently and effectively to benefit the largest number of students. SOBC decides which of 150 student organizations will get a share of its $325,000 budget, Seecs said. "Giving money to WSHR was an all or nothing situation," Seecs said. WSHR needed the money to Loan 'will help The East Halls radio station, WEHR, will expand its broadcast to all residence hall areas thanks to a $20,000 interest-free loan from the Student Organization Budget Com mittee. Bernie Grabusky said that along with providing training for commu nications majors, the radio station will also make campus announce ments. CINEMETIT %Ns - is , JUMPIN' JACK FLASH R Nightly: 7:50 & 9:50 TOUGH GUYS Pa Nightly: 7:40 8 9:40 PLAYING FOR KEEPS P 0.13 Nightly: 7:45 & 9:45 TOP GUN PG Nightly: 8:00 8 10:00 STAND BY ME R Nightly: 8:10 & 10:10 PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED pan Nightly: 8:00 & 10:00 STATE . - CROCODILE DUNDEE PO Nightly: 8:00 & 10:00 DEADLY FRIEND R Nightly: 7:45 & 9:45 FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR PG Nightly: 7:15 BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA PG Nightly: 9:15 SOBC is also giving the radio sta tion an additional grant of nearly $4,- 000 for new equipment, office supplies, phone expenses and office operations, Grabusky said. WEHR, formed in 1971, plans to pay back the interest-free loan by selling advertising, Grabusky said. Last year, the West Halls radio station merged with WEHR, Grabus ky said, because the West Halls sta- E€l2llMl ~..-.---.....-..'""...,,•'''.....,...'""•••.„ `Giving money to WSHR was an all or nothing situation.' buy transmitters, but would have needed more money the following year to update its equipment and maintain an operative broadcasting system. SOBC's decision was also based on the fact that WSHR has no board of directors, reflecting a lack of organization at the station, Seecs said. Seecs added that SOBC was impressed with the increased interest in WSHR since Myers and Majorie Dowlin, vice president and treasurer of WSHR, have become involved with the station. WSHR is the only other tadio station besides WEHR expand 101 D Bourke The Penns,lvanis Stine University University Pah, PA 16/101 01441614017 EVENTS CURRENTLY SCHEDULED - FALL SEMESTER, 1986 October 13, 1986 Domestic Violence Awareness Program: Speak•out and Candlelight Vigil. Sponsored by The (Monday) Centre County Women's Resource Center, in conjunction with The Center for Women Students and The U.S G. • Department of Women's Concerns. To be held at the Wesley Foundation, Stale College, 7:30 p.m. October 14,1986 Panel Discussion: Images of Women • To be discussed by the following Penn Slate faculty and (Tuesday) staff members: Lynne Goodstein, Director of Women's Studies Program, Moderator, Catherine Egan, Assistant Director of Audio Visual Serivces • "Women In Cinema"; Leola Johnson, Instructor of Communications • "Women In Television"; Diane Pepe, Associate Professor of Art - "Women In the Fine Arts"; and Emily Toth, Associate Professor of English • "Women In Literature." Sponsored by The Museum of Art , The Women's Studies Program, and The Center for Women Students. To be held In The Museum of Art, 8:00 p.m. October 15, 1986 Brown Bag Lunch Series• "Issues for Women Students: Health Concerns," to be presented by (Wednesday) Susan Kennedy, Director, Health Promotion and Education. To be held In C.W.S. Lounge, 120 Boucke Building, 12.00.1:00 p.m. October 16, 1986 Images of Women Film: "Persona" (1967) •Directed by Ingmar Bergman. Sopnsared by The (Thursday) Museum of Art and The Center for Women Students, and The Women Studies Program. To be held In the Museum of Art, 7:00 p.m. October 21,1988 Vinie Bunowes • Presenting Her One •Woman Dramatization Entitled, "Sister. Sister." (Tuesday) Sponsored by The Center for Women Students and The Office of Minority Programs • Liberal Arts through special funding from the Equal Opportunity Planning Committee. Co•sponsoring units include Black Studies, English Department, Office of Religious Af fairs. Student Organizations and Program Development, Women's Studies, and others. To be held in The Paul Robeson Cultural Center, SOO p.m. October 23, 1986 ' Images of Women • Film "A Doll's House" (1973)• Directed by Joseph Losey. Sponsored by (Thursday) The Museum of All, The Center for Women Students, and The Women's Studies Program. To be held in The Museum of Art, 700 p.m. " October 23, 1986 (Thursday) Panel discussion: Women and Alcohol.Co.Sponsored by The Center for Women Students, Total Alcohol Awareness Program (TAAP) and U.S.G. • Department of Women's Concerns. To be held in the Hetzel Union Buildng (HUB) Gallery, 8:00 pm. Brown Beg Lunch Series •'The Nairobi Conference Revisited: A Slide Show Presentation" to be presented by Suzanne Brooks, Affirmative Action Officer. To be held in the C.W.S. Lounge, 120 Boucke Building, 12:00 • 1:00 p.m. Keynote Speaker • Sisterhood Is Global Conference: Robin Morgan Poet• playwright, journalist and internationally acclaimed author, Robin Morgan Is a contributing editor to Ms. Magazine. Ms. Morgan edited the classic anthology Sisterhood Is Powerful In 1970 and in so doing became one of the earliest voices of the Women's Movement. She is also the author of Going Too Far. The Personal Chronicle of a Feminist (1978), The Anatomy of Freedom: Feminism, Physics, and Global Politics (1984), and three highly acclaimed books of poetry: Monster, Lady of the Beasts, and Depth Perception. A recipient of the National Endowment for the Arts Literature Grant and the Front Page Award for Distinguished Journalism, sho most recently edited the anthology, Sisterhood Is Global: The First Anthology from the International Women's Movement (1984). Sponsored by Colloquy, inconiunction with The Center for Women Students, U.S.G.- Department of Women's Concerns • Women's Studies and others. To be held in Schwab Auditorium, 8:00 p.m., Topic: International Feminism. Sisterhood Is Global international Women's Conference. Jointly sponsored by The Department of Women's Concerns, and The Center for Women Students, in conjunction with The Center for Rural Women, Women's Studies, The Centre County Women's Resource Center, Office of International Programs, The Office of Student Organizations and Program Development, U.S.G.•Department of Minority Alfairs, and other University units. To be held in Hetzel Union Building (HUB). 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Opening Speaker, Sharon Parker. Chair, October 29, 1966 (Wednesday) October 30, 1986 (Thursday) November 1, 1986 (Saturday) National Institute for Women of Color. Panhel Woman's Awareness Week The Center for Women Students will be cosponsoring numerous programs in conjunction with Panhel, U.S.G..Department of Women's Concerns, and other groups. Programming will Include viewing/discussion of the documentary, Not A Love Story: A Film About Pornography. Oates . and times for all events to be announced. Sa%lento Interview with Alice Walker, Feminist, Novelist and Poet. Sponsored by Colloquy, Commonwealth Educational System, Office of Student Organizations and Program November 2.7,1986 (Sundagriday) Nosember 5, 1986 (Wednesday) Development, Panhel, and other university units, in conjunction with The Center for Women Students and The Office of Minority Programs. College of the Liberal Arts through special funding form the Equal Opportunity Planning Committee. To be held in Schwab Auditorium, 9.00 p.m. Images of Women • Film "The Red Shoes" (1951) • Directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger. Sponsored by The Museum of Art, The Center for Women Students, and The Women's Studies Program. To be held in The Museum of Art, 7:00 p.m. Panel Discussion of Alice Welker's Satellite Interview. To be discussed by the following Penn State faculty and stall members: Sabrina C. Chapman, Coordinator, Center for Women's Students, Moderator, Leola Johnson, Instructor of Communications, Ray McCoy, Coordinator, Office of Minority Programs. College of the Liberal Arts; Tom Poole, Acting Director, Office of Religious Affairs; and Emily Toth, Associate Professor of English and American Studies. Sponsored by the Center for Women Student, Otlice of Minority Programs• College of the Liberal Ans, through special funding from the Equal Opportunity Planning Committee. Other sponsoring units include Black Studies, The Paul Robeson Cultural Center, Office of Student Organizations and Program Development, Panhel, Office of Religious Affairs, Women's Studies, U.S.G.•Department of Women's Concerns, and other university units. To be held in the HUB Fishbowl, 8:00 p.m. Brown Bag Lunch Series• Topic To Be Annouced. Will be held In C.W.S. Lounge, 120 Boucke Building, 12:00 • 1:00 p.m. Panel Discussion of Male Feminism by Male Feminists. To be presented by FacultylStaffiStudent members of the university community. To be held in the HUB Gallery, 8.00 p.m. Images of Women- Film:"Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" (19741 • Directed by John Hotly. Sponsored by The Museum of Art, The Center for Women Students, and The Women's Studies Program. To be held in The Museum of Art, 7.00 p.m. Brown Bag Lunch Series- Topic To Be Announced. To be held In the C.W.S. Lounge, 120 Boucke Building, 12:00. 1:00 p.m. Meetings - U.S.G. Department of Women's Concerns, 8: 00 p.m., Wednesdays • Held in The Center for Women Students Lounge, 120 Boucke Building, throughout the semester. November 6, 1986 (Thursday) November 10,1986 (Monday) November 12,1986 (Wednesday) November 18,1986 (Tuesday) November 20,1986 (Thursday) December 3,1966 (Wednesday) Wednesdays (throughout semester) Mary Beth Seecs, SOBC chairwoman tion did not have enough listeners. "It was more logical for SOBC to Installation is under way in Waring give a large sum of money to one Hall and should reach West Halls radio station rather than smaller within several months, Grabusky amounts of money to several radio said, adding that East Halls should be stations," said Joseph Meisenheimer, equipped by February. WEHR's business manager. WEHR received fundingfrom The radio station is run by student SOBC , over other campus residence volunteers who work as managers, hall radio stations because it is the disc jockeys and engineers, he said most organized and professionally run, he said USG SPRING BREAKTRIPS Gem, lor %%omen Siutkmo. • For further information, please contact The Center for Women Students 102 D Boucke Buildmg, 863-2027 Sabrina C. Chapman, Ph.D., Coordinator East Halls station WEHR that broadcasts in residence hall areas. However, WSHR listeners can only hear the broadcasts in the basement of Redifer Hall because of a problem with the trans mitter, Dowlin said. "We're not going to let this discourage us. Even though we don't have enough money to spark our own fund-raiser, we'll survive," Myers said. She said the station may rent its disc jockeys for fraternity, sorority and other parties at a negotia ble price. The usual fee charged for a four-hour party is $6O ; she said. Myers said the radio station plans to request the same amount from SOBC for the spring. It was suggested that WSHR merge with WEHR, she said, but WSHR wants to remain independent. By remaining independent, the South Halls radio station will be able to provide more air time for its disc jockeys and more public information on South Halls activities to area residents, Myers said. its broadcast II MEETING students interested In Tuesday, October 14 7:30 P.M. 319 Boucke —by Megan McKissick promotions & sales for The following is a list of Student Organization Budget Comm. sponsored groups which are having an organizational meeting this week: ORGANIZATION'S NAME DATE TIME PLACE ACTUARIAL SCIENCE CLUB 10/14 7:30 pm RM 351 Willard S: Roy G. Shrum ALPHA KAPPA PSI 10/12 7&Bpm RM 214 Boucke Chapter&Pledge Mtng ALPHA PHI OMEGA AG STUDENT COUNCIL ARHS ASSOC. STU HLTH PLANNERS BLACK GRD STU ASSOC CARIBBEAN STU ASSOC COLLEGIATE 4-H FRIENDS OF LATIN AMER INTERLANDIA FOLK DANCERS INTERLANDIA FOLK DANCERS KRISHNA YOGA SOCIETY 10/17& 19 10/14 PHI BETA LAMBDA PS AG MECHANIZATION CLUB PS CHAPTER OF STUDENT 10/15 PA STATE EDUC. ASSOC. PS INDOOR WINTER GUARD 10/13& 19 10/13 10/14 PS JUGGLING CLUB PS MATH CLUB PS MODEL RAILROAD CLUB 10/17 PS RIFLE CLUB 1/13/86 PS SAIL CLUB PS STUDENTS FOR LIFE PS SQUASH CLUB UNDERGRAD AMNESTY INTL PS WATER SKIING STUDENT UNION BOARD USG•DEPT WOMEN'S CONCERNS VETERAN'S ORGANIZATION 10/15 YACHAD SIZE PRICE 155180 Rl3 $42.03 165180 Rl3 45.32 175180 Rl3 47.01 165175 Rl3 185175 Rl3 165170 Rl3 -,, 175170 Rl3 185170 Rl3 THESE PRICES APPLY NOW THROUGH FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1986 BRIDGESTODE WHERE NEW IDEAS TAKE HOW. FREE MOUNTING OF EACH TIRE PURCHASED VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS WELCOME HOURS: WEEKDAYS - BAM TO BPM SATURDAY - BAM TO 5 PM 234.5666 2401 COMMERCIAL BLVD., STATE COLLEGE 10/15 7:30 pm RM 209 So. H Dev 10/13 7:00 pm RM 301 Ag Adm Business Mtng 10/13 6:30 pm RM 225 HUB General 10/16 6:30 pm Liv Ctr/H Dev Forum 8:00 pm 227 E. Nittany Ave. 10/15 8:00 pm RM 323 HUB F*:Film S*:Speaker Key: SIZE PRICE 175180 Rl4 $48.35 205/75 Rl4 63.47 215/75 Rl4 66.46 225175 Rl4 69.09 185170 Rl4 195170 Rl4 205170 Rl4 44.20 47.78 50.17 LEITZINGER 4:30 pm Cult Ctr 1 0/1 6 Conf RN 7:00 pm Cult Center 7:00 pm RM 301 , Ag Admin 7:30 pm RM 319 Willard General 8:00 pm RM 133 White Bldg Exp Dancers 10/17 7:30 pm HUB Ballroom 10/17 10/13 10/13 10/15 6:00 pm 103 E. Hamilton 7:00 pm RM 203 Willard New Member Inductions 7:00 pm RM 248 Ag S: Unannounced Eng Bldg 7:00 pm 212 Boucke Steriotyping and Labeling in Ed. 10/15 7:30 pm RM 133 White Bldg 8:00 pm RM 3A White Bldg Instructions 7:30 pm RM 102 S: "From Plato McAllister To The Computer" 7:00 pm RM S-5 HUB 6:30- Rifle Range 9:30 pm 7:30 pm RM 321 Boucke General 9:00 pm RM 251 Willard General 7:00 pm Rec Hall Sq Ct New Members Welcome 10/14 10/15 10/13 7:00 pm RM 203 1 0/1 6 Willard 7:30 pm RM 106 Boucke 7:00 pm RM 307 HUB 8:00pm RM 120 Boucke 10/14 10/14 10/15 UGGESTED RETAIL PRICE EARLY BIRD SNOW TIRE SPECIAL 53.77 56.36 60.02 195160 Rl4 86.02 225160 Rl4 96.78 SPECIAL EVENT 15" SIZE PRICE 165180 Rl5 $48.07 205175 Rl5 66.11 215175 Rl5 68.66 225175 Rl5 69.14 235175 Rl5 74.45 185170 Rl5 195160 Rl5 205160 Rl5 General General General General Folkdance Teaching General General General General General General General General General F: "Victory at Entebbe" DR. JACK B. CUNNING proudly announces the opening of CUNNING CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 433 East Beaver Avenue State College, PA 16803 237.3030 Office Hours Six Days A Week 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. Emergencies accepted anytime. Free Examination and Consultation • WE ACCEPT ALL PATIENTS REGARDLESS OF • CONDITION OR FINANCIAL ABILITY TO PAY. 212 Calder Square 11 State College, PA 814-234-8080 THINKING ABOUT .A LAW CAREER? Ms. Louise Clark, from Boston College Law School, will be on campus Tuesday, October 14, from 1:00 pm until 4:00 If you would like an appointment with Ms. Clark, to discuss law at Boston College, please contact the Political Science Department, in room 107 Burrowes Building, 865-7515, between 1:00 pm and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. The Da ~..,..- 2.: , • J '''' r•-• .... iVid ...... r •-• ' 1 ' ' ../ 214 r, a 0 s ' r • : . ily Collegian Monday. Oct. 13. 1956-3 Students can call for TIPS At a university the size of Penn State, students might have trouble finding information about the many services the University has to offer. About 350 tape-recorded messages known as TIPS are available to help these students, said Robert Allen, director of Audio Visual Services. "On a large campus such as this, assistance sources such as TIPS make adapting much easier. "Some of the most useful informa tion that TIPS provides focuses on personal problems such as medical and health services, drug and alcohol problems and nutrition information." he said. TIPS receives about 70 to 100 calls a day, said Pamela Nahas. a TIPS operator. Students can call the TIPS number, 868-t234, weekdays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and weekends from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. The service is available from the first day of classes to the last day of exams each semester, Allen said. TIPS was established more than 10 years ago. Dave McCarty, an audio production specialist also involved in the service, said TIPS is an "accurate and clinch way to get information on any num ber of subjects." TIPS message categories are listed in the University telephone directo ries and can also be obtained at the HUB desk, the Boucke Student. Serv ices desk, and Kern Building. Other TIPS services include 24- hour weather reports, 86:1-1300; a Campus Art Line, 863-1200; and a Calendar of Events Mt-Itoo. by Kelly A. Duffy With the dawn comes • d a t h i l e y Collegian
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