4 —The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1980
Trustee donates to campaign
By CAROLYN SORISIO
Collegian Staff Writer
The president of Barash Advertis- She also earmarked $20,000 of her
ing Inc., Marian Coppersmith, has gift to go to the University's libraries
donated $lOO,OOO to the $2OO million half to the Patcrno Library Endow-
Campaign for Penn State. ment Fund and half to the Penn State
Coppersmith, a University trustee Room in Pattee.
dnd a 1953 graduate, said she donated “Libraries are at the heart of Penn
the money because the University State’s overall success,” Coppers
contributes to the quality of life of her mith said. The Penn State Room, she
employees. said, is a valuable resource for the
“The University has provided me University’s history and provides in
with a very good education that gave formation for her company, which
me the opportunity to be successful in publishes Town & Gown and Where &
my own life. When magazines.
“It really contributes significantly Coppersmith said the Julia Gregg
to the overall quality of life ... it’s Brill Professorship in women’s stud
my way of saying ‘thank you, Penn ics will receive $15,000 of the gift. She
State,’ ” she said. said she “supports wholeheartedly
Barash Advertising, 403 S. Allen women’s studies as an academic
St., is an advertising agency with area.”
offices in State College? Altoona and The idea of establishing an endow-
Johnstown. ment for women’s studies was ini-
Coppersmith said she gave the
largest portion of her gift, $25,000 to
the University’s Wilkes-Barre Cam
pus because she is a native of the city dowwment was made into a profes
and wants to see that campus prosp- sorhip and listed as one of. the
priorities of the campaign.
David Gearheart, vice president
for development and university rela
tions, said the University administra
tion hopes to receive gifts from all of
the trustees.
tiated by some of the women trustees,
Coppersmith said.
She said she was pleased the en-
‘Libraries are at the
heart of Penn State’s
overall success.’
Marian Coppersmith
To date, about 25 of the 32 trustees
have given to the campaign, he said.
The campaign- is a five-year, $2OO
million fund raising effort to enhance
the academic opportuntities at the
University and to make the Universi
ty one of the premier public institu
tions in the country.
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Alumna: Women still struggling
By ERIC SCHMIDT
Collegian Stafl Writer
Fifteen years ago when Rachel Newman asked her
editor at Ladies’ Home Journal for a raise, he told her,
“Honey, why don’t you just get married and get
somebody to take care of you.”
“1 remember feeling frustrated and not doing any
thing about it,” Newman said “Today, I’d say I want
the raise because I deserve it.”
Newman, editor of Country Living and Country
Cooking magazines, said yesterday that the publishing
industry has become more accessible to women within
the past 20 years because of society’s general accep
tance of women in the workplace. But womep still face
disadvantages in the industry.
Newman, a 1960 University alumna with a degree in
Arts and Letters, was the guest speaker at a program
titled “Women in Publishing” part of the Women’s
Studies Department’s Brown Bag Lunch Series.
She has also studied at the New York School of
Interior Design and did post-graduate work in anthro
pology at Hunter College in New York.
Although women will stand up for their rights today,
they still-have low salaries in the industry, Newman
said. A beginning staff member in either of her
magazines can expect to make about $14,000 a year. It
is almost impossible for someone to live in a city on
that salary, Newman said.
“In the old days, (beginning staffers) could gang up
in a one-bedroom apartment,” Newman said, “but
landlords now won’t allow more than two.”
Many editorial staff members’ financial problems
can be traced to the management’s reluctance to
provide adequate funding for salaries, Newman said.
Management for her publication considers salaries to
be the most flexible part of a magazine’s budget.
Therefore, when submitting the magazine’s budget,
salaries are often the first to get cut, she said.
“Management has never had to work in the editorial
area,” Newman said, “and they don’t understand our
problems and they are not sympathetic. It’s a lot easier
for me to get money for two new desks than a $5OO raise
for someone.”
One advantage editorial staff members have is a
great degree of autonomy, Newman said. Often that
will make up for the lack of salary, she said.
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| SEMINARY j
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Crash simulator urges buckling up
University Police Services will add a little
physical persuasion to the seatbelt campaign
during the next couple of weeks. But they’re
calling in some out-of-town help.
The Convincer, a 12-foot, gravity-powered car
crash simulator, will be at various locations dem
onstrating the need for safety belts. Every 8-mph
ride on the Convincer ends with an abrupt crash.
Lisa Harbach, a University police cadet, said
the simulator proves the effectiveness of seat
belts.
“We’re trying to have the people feel what it’s
like to stop so suddenly,” Harbach said.
The Convincer is tentatively scheduled to pro
vide simulated crashes from Oct. 29 to Nov. 7 from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in front of the HUB and at various
locations on campus.
David Venerus (graduate-chemical engi
neering) said the Convincer was fun and after
riding it once, he said he wanted to do it again.
“It kind of hurts,” he said. “If you’re not ready
for it, it can knock the wind out of you.”
Susan Holley (sophomore-elementary educa
tion) said, “Okay! I’m convinced! It’s more than
enough.”
“I always wear a seat belt because I’ve come too
close to being killed,” she said. “Most of my
friends are poor drivers.”
Karen White (senior-microbiology) said she
wears the seat belt when she sits in the front.
“It’s kind of like a habit,” she said.
The Convincer felt like it was going a lot faster
than 8 mph, White said. She said it felt like she just
rode an amusement park ride.
Venerus said it is stupid not to wear safety belts,
but laws can’t force people to be smart.
—by Gordon Zernlch
Crossing guard killed by car
.CHICAGO (AP) Evelyn Despen
za spent most of her 73 yeark looking
out for children, shepherding them
safely across busy streets to school,
watching them play from her living
room window, pushing their swings
on the playground.
After 33 years as a crossing guard,
she was killed in the line of duty
Monday when she stepped off a curb
to help a child. She walked into the
path of a car that struck her and sped
away.
“The kids have accepted it,” Dian
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A. Cooper, principal at Warren
School, said yesterday. “They’re
rather subdued, but they’re going
on.” '
“The kids felt strongly about this,
and we’re going to try and get some
kind of memorial, maybe a plaque.”
Two hours later, Charles Davis, 35,
surrendered to police and was
charged with drunken driving, misde
meanor leaving the scene of an acci
dent and failing to yield to a
pedestrian, said police Sgt. James
Knightly.
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Mark Stringer, University police officer, helps Leslie Darnaby
Convincer, a crash simulator that demonstrates how seat belts
CAREER NIGHT
Thursday, October 30 301 HUB
7:00 p.m. professional attire
For those who HAVE HOT registered, walk-ins
will be accepted at 6:45 p.m.
W"! C CWn* A “Protecting our Quality of Life is the Issue
bCUnvL T&BIsLBJZ in this Election."
Penn State’s Fair Share
w m The University provides
: jobs, affordable education
] and-economic advantages to
the Centre Region. State ap-
Jj propriations play an impor
tant role in PSU’s ability to
contribute to the community.
But Penn State is falling be
hind other universities in state
funding per student. PSU
currently receives far less than Pitt, Temple and the state-owned
universities in state funding per student. Penn State, trying to do
more with less, has been forced to continually raise tuition. George
Field recognizes this problem and its effects on our area. That is
why George Field has proposed a plan to mobilize PSU’s potential
legislative clout to get PENN STATE’S FAIR SHARE. George
Field knows Penn State is important to the Centre Region’s
Quality of Life.
We Need
An Advocate
GEORGE FIELD
Jti
Downtown apartment fire
may be arson, police say
A fire, suspected as being arson, police said. There were no inju
on the 200 block of East Fairmount ries.
Avenue was reported to the State The apartment house is owned
College Alpha Fire Department by Ron Veronesi, 108 N. Gill St.,
yesterday morning, State College police said. The occupants of the
Bureau of Police Services said. house were evacuated by police
The fire at an apartment house before the firefighters arrived and
at 238 E. Fairmount Ave. was extinguished the fire, police said,
contained to a second floor closet, —by Gordon Zernich
(senior-administration of justice) into the
save lives.
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Paid for by Field for the 77th District Committee Dan Chaffee - Treasurer
All Those Interested In Trying Out To Be A Penn State
Cheerleader or Mike-Person Are Encouraged To Attend
WHEN: Thursday, Oct. 30 8:00 P.M.
WHERE : 214 Boucke Building
Be Part Of The Excitement!
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Protecting
Our Environment
George Field recognizes that a clean safe environment is es
sential to maintain our quality of life. Freedom from toxic waste
and protection of critical watersheds are a priority in the state’s
environmental program. But it takes a vigilant public and an active
state representative to insure that the state’s environmental laws
are enforced and observed. George Field will work hard to protect
the Centre Region from the ravages of toxic waste and the pollu
tion of watersheds.
Attract Clean
Advanced Industry
By preserving our quality of life, we will continue to attract
advanced industry to the Centre Region. George Field recognizes
the initiative taken by local governments to attract this type of
industry. But to do this, Penn State must remain a strongly
competitive educational and research institution, and our en
vironment must remain clean.
State Representative
The Daily Collegian Wednesday. Oct. 29. 1986—5
For