2 —The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Oct. 29, I9BG
East Halls vote:
By SUSAN KEARNEY
Collegian Staff Writer
Students in Stuart, Stone, Hastings and Snyder
residence halls will probably be able to vote on
cpmpus next week pending final approval by the
Centre County Courthouse president judge for the
creation of a temporary polling area in East Halls.
Yesterday, Martin Horn, Centre County com
missioner and member of the Board of Elections,
said the board submitted a “recommendation to
the Courthouse for the creation of a second polling
area in the College Township West precinct.”
The four East residence halls are in the West
College precinct, while all other residence halls
are in State College, said John Saylor, county
commissioner and board member.
The decision will probably be made this week by
the Centre County Courthouse President Judge
Charles Brown, in time for next week’s elections,
said Jeff Bower, County'Commissioner and board
chairman.
Bower said that in the past students from those
residence halls had to vote at the College Township
Municipal Building, about a mile from East Halls.
Other students on campus could vote in one of four
precincts at the University
Bower said this request is not for a new precinct
but rather for a temporary polling area.
“In effect, we’re asking (Brown) to do some
thing that’fc not been done before,” Bower said.
If a new polling place is not established in East
Halls, students from those residence halls will
either have to walk or find a ride to their polling
precinct, said Joe Scoboria, Undergraduate'Stu
dent Government Senate president.
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Polling area may be approved by president judge
Bower said he thinks the judge will consider the
inconvenience unique to student voters in those
four residence halls.
“I would expect he would approve it,” Horn
said.
Creating a new polling precinct is not practical
because of the many formalities involved in form
ing a precinct and low student voter turnout in off
year elections, Bower explained.
‘There’s very little interest in a
municipal election.’
John Saylor, county
commissioner and Board of
Elections member.
Nancy Fisher, supervisor for the County Elec
tions Office, said statistics from the 1985 municipal
election show only seven students voted from the
residence halls in the West College precinct.
“The number who voted in off-year elections is
very small,” Saylor said, adding that “there’s
very little interest in a municipal election.”
A precinct cannot exist with such small num
bers, but the board realizes that a more convenient
polling location may increase student voter turn
out, Saylor said
Fisher said that'in the 1984 presidential election,
280 students from the four East residence halls in
the West College precinct voted. She said in the
1982 election, a midterm election similar to this
year’s, 80 students voted.
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Students tend to vote in larger numbers during
the gubernatorial and presidential-elections, Bow
er said.
He said it is not practical to create a new
precinct because in some spring elections, stu
dents are on break and voter turnout is low.
During those elections, in the past, the Board
received a court approval to combine the four on
campus precincts into one in the HUB, Bower said.
He said he was almost certain a temporary
polling area was never attempted in Centre Coun
ty before, but in this situation, it is the best
alternative.
“This is designed to be an experiment for this
time,” Bower said.
The request for a polling place is for this year’s
elections only and similar requests will have to be
made for future elections, Horn said.
The Board made the decision to recommend a
polling area this year because of student requests,
he said.
‘’We’ve been asked this year formally by stu
dents through letters and by phone,” Horn said.
USG President Matt Baker said USG argued
that students are inconvenienced by the location of
the polling place and might not vote.
Kenneth Snodgrass (sophomore-engineering), a
Snyder Hall resident, said, “Last year I was
registered to vote and I didn’t because it was too
far away.”
All other on-campus students can vote at one of
four polling precincts on campus, Horn said.
These are in Findlay Union Building, Pollock
Dining Hall, Hamilton Hall, and Stephens Hall.
Scoboria said the new polling place will probably
be in Stone, Stuart, Hastings, or Snyder hall.
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Sensitivity
Businessmen
By JAMES A. STEWART
Collegian Staff Writer
A sensitivity training session to
morrow morning for State College
apartment owners will help them
to “be perceived more like they
want to be perceived” when deal
ing with minorities and people
from other cultures, said the Uni
versity’s assistant director of cam
pus life.
Terrell Jones said the program,
the first of several for downtown
business owners, would provide
practical information relating to
apartment rentals and related is
sues.
The idea of a sensitivity training
program for the State College busi
ness community was created by
Jones and co-worker Charlene Har
rison, assistant director of commu
nity relations for other cultures
students.
Harrison said the need for the
training came from a study by the
Presidents’ Community Advisory
Committee, a joint committee on
town-gown relations.
Madeline Weaver, chairman of
the Apartment Owners and Man
agers Committee, said the pro
gram would “help us deal with
foreign residents and students.”
“It’ll help us realize problems
foreign people have when they
come into our country,” Weaver
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'Survey completed by State College Magazine
learn
said. “We don’t know whether
there are differences in their cul
ture.”
Geoff Brugler, Downtown Busi
ness Association president, said
State College businesses already
make an effort to maintain an
awareness of the problems and
needs of minority customers.
“I don’t think anyone consciously
does a detriment to minorities or
other cultures,” Brugler said. “If
problems arise, it’s because we’re
not working with enough informa
tion.”
“This will give us a chance to see
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to be taught
to deal cross-culturally
‘I don’t think
anyone
consciously does
a detriment to
minorities or other
cultures. If
problems arise,
it’s because we’re
not working with
enough
information.’
Geoff Brugler, DBA
president
sm. Ig.
3.75 5.45
2.75
provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato,
& onions
& onions'
what it’s really like in the other
person’s shoes,” Brugler said. “It
will make us aware of how we
affect someone else.”
“It’ll be an opportunity for real
ization of things that we all could
have done a little differently or of
new ways of handling things,” he
said.
Jones said the program would
involve "role-playing” activities
designed to show the difference
between good and bad interaction.
By the end of the sessions, Jones
said, members of the various busi
ness groups should be better able to
"communicate and deal effectively
cross-culturally.”
“We need more human relations
training,” Harrison said, explain
ing that the State College popula
tion is comprised of “all kinds of
people from various walks of life.”
Both businessmen and minority
students “assume arrogance,
obstinacy and non-productivity”
when they misinterpret each oth
er’s actions, Jones said. “It’s not
always true.”
Jones said he was glad the down
town business people agreed to
participate in the sensitivity pro
gram.
“It’s easy for the president of the
University to say everyone’s going
to do this and then just do it, but
when you’re talking about volun
teers, it’s different.”
16" 6.50
.......... 7 ~~ ~ ~
LET’S KEEP WORKING TOGETHER
LYNN HERMAN... STATE REPRESENTATIVE
USG unit
requests
seat for
student
trustee
The Undergraduate Student Gov
ernment Senate approved legislation
last night recommending that a seat
on the Board of Trustees be formally
designated for a University student.
USG Senate President Joe Scoboria
said that in the past, the governor has
traditionally appointed a student to
the three-year term, but that no pro
vision demands this.
“I think we should go ahead and try
to get them to do something about it,”
Scoboria said.
This legislation may be presented
to the board by USG President Malt
Baker, who holds a non-voting seat on
the board, said Sue Sturgis, USG vice
president.
West Halls Senator Bonnie Miller
said, “The student trustee position is
very important to students, and I
think it’s important that we support
this unanimously.”
Sturgis also suggested that con
cerned senators reinforce the legis
lation by writing letters to the board.
In other news, USG is holding an
open house from 1 to 4 this afternoon
in 203 HUB.
by Susan Kearney
INTERNSHIPS IN PENNSYLVANIA STATE GOVERNMENT
FOR JUNIORS
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Applications are being accepted now for Juniors majoring in Computer
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Additional information on these opportunities are available from your Career
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GARY M. LEVINSON
College Relations Program
State Civil Service Commission
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Harrisburg, PA 17120
(717) 787-6652
APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL NOVEMBER 14,1986
THE COMMONWEALTH IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TECHNICAL SALES WITH ALCOA
Any Engineer interested in a career in
technical sales is invited to meet with
Alcoa Representatives Joe Grainda and
Eric Haaijer
Wednesday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 305 of the HUB.
Interviews will be scheduled for
Nov. 5 & 6. Sponsored by the EUC.
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Oct. 29, 198 G—2