6—Collegian Anniversary Section Tuesday, April 14, 1987 . . ir ' Collegian Anniversary Section Tuesday, April 14, 1987-7
•
' .
, .
• • '
.1 - .1-,
r 0 1 , .., . .., jai l ~. . •
' . ••
OMMiIiOIIMMIM • as
COLLEGIAN • ' COLLEGIAN •
10 0 .
,1 0 0
YEARS YEARS'
............. ..........:miss .
. .
Feb. 7, 1956 .
Aug. 24, 1984 .
, Dec. 10, 1952 . Oct. 25, 1968
• . • • . •
. .
• . ,
IBM Magic Aids RegLstration Computer. problems plague dr® • . • . ®
•
. . .
. t .
By ED DUBBS By KRISTINE SORCHILLA yesterday afternoon for about 15 minutes to this week by computer terminals set up In . • ,
The tremendous task of registering over 12,000 students is made almost easy by IBM Collegian Staff Writer make adjustments in the processing time. the IM Building, he said. • • • ' *- • • • •• • . . .
• • 0 •
A heavy load on the computer system had Special attention was given to the ; .
• '
magic. Despite some shakedown problems, the been expected for yesterday because incoming freshmen because of their
1 . . •
. • '
.•• , •
r . .
•
The "brains" of the International Business Machine Co. were located in a small cor- University's new computer system will registration for readmitted students, unfamiliarity with the UniVersity's • • ' •
eventually prove itself to be better than the provincial students and all others who had registration process. •
ridor near the men's locker room in Recreation Hall during registration. . old one, a public information spokesman . not yet registered was held in the i rats Serving Minors
• • . .
These machines, supervised by Harry A. Sperber, assistant scheduling officer, do saYs• Intramural Building. Although there will be 1 ;.- • • ' • .
• ' •
,
"(The computerized system) is a large • reduced 'activity today, there is no ' ,
.- : • 4- • • • 'By JIM DORRIS
. •
. Collegian •Stall Writer . 'needed in order for the Liquor Control Board to Mlle beverages and also to change the rules to
everything except print the student directory, and they almost do that. and complex system. The system in the end indication that the system's performance i -,,
will improve.
They count, assort, open new will provide more flexibility and more • - . • enter a fraternity house, according to Berman B. allow 'coeds in fraternity houses to correspond with
Fedeli, director of the LCB's enforcement office in late permission 4 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
sections, and a hundred and one ' ---- options to students with fewer hassles,'i About 21,003 students received complete t ,
~
•• . .
Roger Williams said. schedules and were instructed to make ' • !
.... ' ' .7 A L , '
Evidences of administrative desires - to enforce no-alcohol rules for fraternities gave Division of the State College I3orough Police Alloona:Fedell'sald that if a violation was brought Chairman of the committee is Russ Perry,,
other things. And they operate • e•l l • 4.l :ik d ' 7• 4 7 . 7• 174:7 , , , , ,r,;P',7 r,, , , ,i.P. •, 7 ?• " 7•, ,••••7.,•, ; .. : :7 7 ,4'. ' ": , '''''•,..•'.:'''',,,,'',:" ',',:-:_•• : • ; ;',' :.' . ;( , l :' : ' ' ,"";' to his attention he would investigate It but it would president of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Kurland, Cary
The response timg,of the computer during changes only during the drop/add period, I is.
l y
,9 , ) weight yesterday to fears of a "crackdown" on fraternity drinking. said yesterday tha t . he considers that fro- ,
The head 'of the Criminal Investigation
have to be a "Joint venture between the University, Jones of Zeta Psi, Kassel of Beta Sigma
at almost unbelievable speed.
.. 4 ie• 'V '•: ( ' 1, 1 1 ; 1 4 4 `g.A 1 ,46'1 4 , 1 ••: ?.. ." P•'% ..,•%'•:'-'"•'•! :."::" ; '::1 • ~.:' ;,'^' )'%. ', Z :.:,' .)- 1 - drop/ add is one aspkt of the system which said J. James Wager, director of ...
ternities are private homes, nut if someone the borough authorities and the Liquor Control Alio, Jim Pittinger of Beta Theta Pi and Ernest
Master Card Is Key ~ .
_.4 ,
t::1, .4 % , ...oy.viv.i•-t0 ,,, w4:K , , ,,, 402 , Ae.'F ,, ;:,t - ;
• , :' , ..1 , , , r• -.,;,f",-; , ? , • , .•'•••• ;. , •'-c• , •,',•i:;• • 1 officials ho improve, said the executive .registration and scheduling.,The remaining • -• . -'• ..s" - - pi' • • . - Major evidence of this des i r e was
,expressecl by the combined opinions of tbek
, Salvino, IFC executive vice president, are mem
,-,- --' ''' 4 , ,i '.'• 7 ‘ , ""%• ;1!•:••" . '1'.• :' , ';•.; t, '. c a :,,,,,.::•:,,..t3 •;,•••••••• ,'; ''..,::::;•:•:Agz' :l•i": ,, ',': ; I Association of Fraternity Counselors, Dean of Men Frank J. Simes, and Assistant Dean ad hoc Committee was appointed by IFC bers of the committee. i
The key to the entire registra- '
~, --.......,-••••
~. . • - • complained that minors 'were being served
rill, i•-1.,... v;:,,.....:, , ,,,:Cz,, , ,,,, ,, ,),,, 4 . ; .,„'....:,,, , , t ~.. ; • ;F. , . .. •-• ' •Jcs.• •:,:. •,, ~;', , -,,,•... • systems. • number and register by phone. of Men Harold W. Perkins given at an AFC .meeting Monday night • . . .
lion process is the master card, .•/•!- ):.; g•• vt r:s;4:-,,4,..,',-,,A , ,,, , : , : j 4k••1•" / , ' , '.'5v , z 1 04,,,./,':', "e4'..ref.l- '•!•"'f-i , •,•• ''''''' ' - .chirge. ' - •
•
alcoholic beverages , he would investigate the , lio ' arAd:n.
• • . * * *
the orange one numbered "1," re- ir:':r 2# , 4 .;z ‘ , ,, , 411 , 1( d .r, S ; 'f!( 4. ;, - •',,, 'L' v 4 ' - ry ( 1 ; • • ~.ri.:', ; ,, '.,:t:l "The system is working and is doing what In spite of a few early minor setbacks, , ' '......" -
calved by students before enter- ...„ 41 ,..4 4 , ~,,, nteL,1 . .,,,,i e . i i; h :pri, ~ ,, , ,1- 3 1"p'Aljht4 . -.,,,, , 1,‘, ! ; :ti., : :;=: . .a.,(:: < ...1 : ::
4 __ .
we want it to do, but (the computer) is not phone registration went smoothly, Wager ~.:- - - ; ,------____ .
. „___ according to AFC President Wil- • . : When asked what would be done if the Ad- •
ashamed of the so here •social atrhosp
ing the main floor of Rec Hall. 1 -8 .!c•iv ik t ! l'o4 'f ,' '#•N : ! ' At• 144 t:?- 1. 4riitt . I • tY•kil.' , C:::::i l - 4 ,"" '4;;;-:?: (I. -PI as fast as we want it to work," J. Gary • said. ', i' liam S. Dye, Jr. was that: • selors would give them.
- 901 1 .4 r. 4. .. • 1 4 , , 9 •A 3. 1 " 1 2. •ri 4P 4 01, 4 :-.4 , ....7 4 . , *.k, 0:4 , 4 ~,."';),.. %.,,,;,,,.; s : at 1.. ; .,t.,;,. , , f.. Th e f ra i• r n 1 t 7 counse l ors in College f r atern i ties, and is in About 15 persons attended the: ministration complained, Sergcarit .Cli f ford H.
It contains all the vital inf or- ' 4 : 4 9 - 4 ••. k o. "' . .-z"4:4• 1, ~,,. .i.., , i, • ~. •• , _,,,, v , ,-„,41...y,i , :.,i,, •,, ~ ,:i „ ,,, .-.,.,,, ~/, Augustson said. • "There were a couple of early start-up • •/' ..' . 4 ',:s.- - A ''• ~ • AFC meeting, -according to secre-
- IFC Control Chairman
TX. ;I , 1 • qt. ,',, ‹.• '. . , A''' ' • , I' . l',7l;,',aivi. v0:1,177,t4Vi1,,,947117,4%.;,11, . t elhould advise their houses of .some respects proud of it, he said. Yorks said, If Mel Klein (assistant to the dean of
rnation about the student—the ma- ix,,•,W.4. •
7: .fit,%4; .4) '- , 4 4 I' . ~.. ....: ~ ~ i . tt s . 41 , ';' ' ...,..I‘' . The slow processing time, sometimes problems (the R egis t rars ' office) reacted to •. • . ••'-,; • ~,?•• "If some type of change should tart' Gellman. They were frater
triculation number, sex, curries- •.:a1....' v, ,, ,,- '- - • ~ ..1. • ~. ,,I,tt . „. SiF• 11.-tr -•- -,, 1A1r , r, taking as long as four or five minutes, within the first day or two ' such as getting : •i:
~:•; -.... . ,
.. - The College and slate laws con. ••Udent affairs for fraternity affairs) . asked us to . .
•.••• • . ..
rum, and major. •-••• -t ii..-IP raTi ••,•• • l• (k. , b, iii ,em ,. : Ki, & „!. ..... ....,,,,...,,;) ....,::, -: 0 caused students to wait in long lines which the hardware set up properly and the '- 4 ?.p.,:re ki ,-‘ I
. ' * ... • ea rning drinking and should be implemented, with con q
se uen
' beneficial to the fraternities
ves ••• nity faculty advisors and the two st
desns.
____,
.._____ _ _
____
go along with him to a fraternity house, we would .
'
fhe fraternities fail to respond •• The opinions we r e "unani- . ..
x plains , isotation
As the student makes his rounds :‘• i. :re -
1 " ' if:eltr I l g itv r:;11".'N • ' , s‘'.',lit. ,''' '4 . ~,
, • .1. - ,y 1 44 1 0., - ,t ! IrclUl. , t... 4 ,•4‘ J. , .r. often wound through hallways and telephones.set up properly," Wager said. - : • 4 I.' .I'.ri••• ' .0.. the IFC would be in favor. of it. 4
do it and arrest any minors being served alcohol . .
to the advice, the Dean of Men • moue on the drinking iiroblem. •
• -
•:- .•.., ~., ~ • .. ,••c.. .. . .4 1,4 , ..... ~ ..s •.,...„ , ...:t • ~.f . .• ~, e..... stretched outside of buildings. Many About 8,900 students received incomplete •'' , i '' , "f he added. •
to schedule courses, he receives Iti - .•••.•••• • : , 4 -,4..Th ^"'.s. •".#: • * V,i.r;;! ; •„. 4:4; jki",l - 4,1i . :. Tl,
~i i l 14 (or the College) should step in • along with the president of the fraternity: .
two number six cards for each i ' o+ 4 :' 4 ' . . " 4..:44/ `i., , , , : . ‘..:%, ,_ ~ ' V
t,tA,,, t iifi:;if", ~ :.,,dyjp*. i . , P, students were given numbers and told to schedules, or schedules with less than 15 . •-• • Moen 11. - ;7', 1 "But no sneer changes have
course. • •, . ::. •••• ~..,,p ~.„ . .,,,,,1,,,f,.4 , 0 ~ , . ...,:k,.i.,,,,,,, ,, , . ..**, fft if. t.: return al a later time. credits, and were instructed to register by cosiesupit OM Crown 2o enforce these laws. • .
• been presented to of so far: A not h e r
Nate Kurland, a member of Zeta Beta Tati, has •
• • Et' MARGE COHEN
. i members,
Cli
.rio said plained, to comply with University regulations re
• • i •'' •'• •• , , !nt.:C;:• '.• 4,••:! - • ' 4 ,-;• r,t 7 ,.i . .i ;', /.•••;'' - 1 1 0 't , ' •W. Scott Gellman , secretary of that was agreed on by the AFC • . Collegian Staff Writer • garding women's curfew. The Sunday night cur-
As he leaves flee Hall, all the •- ', '• •,,e,:••,
,;! * ;Irv . ; ~;„i„,....; , , •;:,.!,:. :"...,. • , ,, ;. ,.. v.? ..: : .
~,.....)."3,.1: . 4 , ,: . ., , Some students expressed dissatisfaction phone, Wager said. More than 6 ,000 students Will Darr (senloppetroleum end natural gas Rosfeld said. sa p i Le 'of the problem
suggested that his proposal for aboli)hing the rule
IBM cards are collected. and ' ••,; ...,., ,• ,
...... .::.1: , . : ;:4,,17 2 ::- j' ' ... ~ ; .‘11144,Z.C . :41..*, t r rz yesterday with the slow in and the actually registered by phone, and the engineering) waits impatiently for the cam- the counselors group, said discus- Both dean Simes and assistant closer action between the coun
members and the deans was that
prohibiting alcoholic beverages when women visit . The Interf!'aternity Council's extended visita• few le I am '
DiOrio added that, "for the present, all other
rushed to the IBM's, with the mss- 0, • :‘ ~, , ••••‘•' ! ::•, ; 1:-,
,%, ;• 1; ,„„;;:a no ,''': •: ;::: ... S: ~;
~7 • 4...
,t):"4. , t,-„ • , long lines. remaining students did not respond to puler to retrieve his schedule id drophidd sion of the drinking problem arose dean Perkins, who represent the actors and the dean of men's of- •- . . . lion act, effective as of Monday of this week, has . . . .l n
rules concerning visitation are the same.
ter card on top. 244.;4:/sly - •• 7 7, , , •or '•• • 1 •r•': • ',' ' “•-• - ''''4 Shelly Pagac (senior-political science)
i• ' . `'. 1i- ! ;; ;42 ; 414P,tNr,' it,f • C • ~,' •:- : ' t ,?* t: ; ':' •f . • • i 7•••:'.....:it registration. while at least 100 other' students line up from the opinion of the members College's enforcement agents for Tice was needed in dealing with bedrooms in fraternity houses, should, be put into caused some confusion Chairman
fraternity
IFC Board Ile did say, however, that the IFC executive
All Cards Punched I • + . - , i,I,
,V.,, , tit:11 . :•,1;7,0,,54 , . p_ . = 4, -`4 , - - t,.„.. , .`t; 314, •: , •! . .kh. , said she preferred arena registration to the Incoming freshmen registered earlier behind him In the lobby of B urrowse Building. that it was an important present
problem. . fraternity rules , were invited to •
• ' AFC ' this and other problems. Simes effect by the Interfraternity Council,even if the last night.
The cards are punched by a ma- !, •. - . tin•O,l'C''' ' ,V. l .,"A . 1 4 , „ •." ... 1 "., - ,_.l ;;07,,,.. le. ~,.„, ,4.7.;•-,,,,,..,, computerized system. the AF meeting. The dean's of- board was "optimistic" about changes in the cur-
He pointed out, however, that pleclged his support of a plan to gree to it.
Administration does not a • DiOrio explained its provisions "in order to rent fraternity visitation policies. But, he empha
ed that any changes that do result require
Chi nevi acin g all the information
,' ',: . . ,
.Y" ..`
~, , Atil,.., s : 4 ;;F : gtii., ; * EXP ; 141 1 j . 'i ~?, 4 ", , :414,4i e :!,:40' "you're going to have problems with any
the AFC had taken no direct ac- fice meets with. the AFC usuallY
once a year. ”work closer together" with the ••:
clarify any discrepancies about the new bill." • „
contained on the master card on ff• • ' • .4 '''...' ; - ::1ej441 . ‘iL,.. 1 7. 1: 1 .$1:i•;-:.,7r:'',:i'.4 . ,:' f ••,; ",.',t . • .i.i.41:4; new system, but I don't think it's working t_her University departments tion in the form' of a recommen- Although the discussion at lie; At Nfonday's meeting IFC President Eric The bill stipulates that women are allowed great thought and consideration as they will
effect the system for years to come."
every other card. The next step ~,f4(‘ , . : 1,1 ~ •
:Y. ",.."4. 1 ..N*i - > ' ,. ' , ' ° ` ' ' ' A,: ' ,.::/`' . • : `&-.,.g.'i1i;,, 'F ie •:',M, all that hot. I much prefer (arena dation or . a motion on the probt •
Durbin the discussion of frat- h t that tth Ad only in
: : counselors, according to• Gehman.
Prystov:sky eNpressed t e ear a e min- l
living and recreation areas of fraterni y
meeting was 1e d by the two • houses from 8 a.m. until noon Sunday through
is to separate the cards—all the .:4,..... ~ ~-, l- .:,1,..-,‘,.„,,i.,.... i .. .. . ~ . ...: •.•••,•if..,,,!,;46,14;?, registration) because everything's there for •s, • •,, - . •• • , s ' , ` . lem. • '
ration might crack down on the fraternities and • tent for Council.to fond* prescribed channels" lii
For•this reason:le edritlilind,."it•is so 'moor
deans, neither would make iny Thursday.
number three cards in one pile, +3,,,,i , .
~:, • - i i ;
..,. yro4per , ---- ....,:i„ ; ,.,...„ . ... :4 -... , you and you can see what classes are open," hit with computer headaches Arthur Rosfeld, president of. presented for consideration ii i
ernity . drinking, one of the coup
provides for female visitation from accomplishing change. • ;• • • . .
! :t p I " member a
r b e c e o
t g o -
Though revisions in Council policy made now
number four cards in another pile. ''',,w••: , , : ; ',' '• 'r:w.,y.5..,,y,•;:• • ' ••, ' • . „• .. •,,,: : „. 1 1:1: : 4,-,:,•:. said Pa ac who waited in a line in ' ' •
• Inierfrafernity Council, slid last statement on the problem for a plan used at another university siaP protecting them from the Liquor Control ; It
selors
noon until 1 a.m. Sunday through Thursday "in
After the spara tion process, an - 7 ' akr " ''''''::'''.•::•;. '•';''' ....
-"1'.- .4
''/'
. ' . ' ' • ' . '`'' '''' ' .4. ' n Burrowes Building. , night that IFC "intends fo de- • publication. Their answer to .
' '
But.,•he continued, only those women using f i Et tee e r r in i esP s . y re s p re in : tr r i ' °C C as h ut a rne n c ! l s d m rteh t: e s P
all areas of the fraternity house except those desig- will reflect the consensus of a maj: b r ee i
questions was a rani "no OM' intri c a t e "spy system" and
where the dean of men uses an Board. •
other. IBM machine takes over. —Ron Walker photo "I don't know what they going to do in , 'Althougkdropiadd lines are the most , 'University executive vice president and fend the social setup in frater- Klein v..as not available for comment on noted as sleeping areas," DiOrio said.
must be
to the
This one checks to see that the the winter when it's freezing. It's going to be nities as it is now." • • •
' Dye said the opinion of the AFC ties violating rules.
. ' "checkers" to discover fraterni- •
• recent things to suffer from the shakedown provost, apologizing for any ' whether the Administration would crack down on
machine which punched all the worse than dorm lines," she added. --. . • • the Association of Women Students' After Hours today as well as tomorrow, he said, '
cards from the master. card didn't AN OPERATOR punches one of the many IBM machines Bill Campbell (junior-division of of the University's new computer, other inconveniences, Williams said: ' • "We have known for some tune was that fraternities 'should. be •No adoption of these methods ' the fraternities or complain la borough police if
meld."
Service—late permission— will be permitted in He added that, "in the near future," a bill will
' aspecta of student life have been affected. • Problems also arose as the computer 1 that such 'la w s exist," Rosfeld reprimanded for drinking. viola- at the College was seen likely, IFC does not 'follow the proper iirocedures with fraternity houses from II:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. be presented to Council by the ad hoc committee
The latter stipulation was made, DiOrio ex
slip up somewhere on its 100-stu- found in Recreation Hall during registration. These rented undergraduate studies) said he stood in line These include: . . said, referring to the drinking lions 'if they "did.not care to fol.; according to one member of the their proposal. • • Monday through Thursday. '
dents-a-minute operation. in Kern Building from 8:30 a.m. into the . . made housing assignments, said Donald
"brains" make the task of registering over 12.000 students . • Some shtdents'wha graduated last ' Arndt, director of Housing. While going rules. "The IFC is by no means low : the advice" that .the . coun- AFC. •
Within two hours after the stu- afternoon to pick up an economics class. , • •
almost easy. . • spring were sent bills for Fall Semester, ' through the sequence list, which is arranged s e t x u a ttg . i t i: n vi t s h it a a t ti w o c r: u l i s c rabUt he did not specify
dent handed in his cards, the pink The printer broke down twice while he said J. Gary Augustson, executive director .. first according to semester standing and .
number six cards are back at the was in line; Campbell said. He Called the• - •
of computer and information systems. The then by the last four digits of social security , . , . , , , - - , , _ •
registration tables where the stu- fi ve (selective service), and six other cards, numbers 10 and 11. process "mass confusion." 0
•• ..
...
• ' C ONG.RATULATION •••'•
:errof was due to an oversight which . numbers, it was cliscovered that not enough ~
dents picked them up. (course cards) - are kept on record The number ten card goes to the Campbell said arena registration was ocaurred in the transition between the old ' double rooms were available for the ' ' ,
Cards Determine Roll in the scheduling • office in the registrar, and the number 11 to much easier and faster than the
computerized registration. "It didn't take and new systems, he said. The problem has sophomores at the end of the list. '• - , Happy 1004th Birthday
The pink cards are then kept basement of Willard. the Alumni office.
• - , , ,
by the departments to determine The number seven card goes to Almost as important as the mss - all day like this," he said. since been corrected . • •
a Many students re ceived their bills for Also , parts of the system did not arrive on
• '
D ' ' Co . e ian. You're .100!,
-
the roll for the first class. The the files of Public Information, the ' time and the department was rushed -
ter card in the IBM registration Some problems also occurred in the Fall Semester through the computerized • ' . •
official roll, a printed sheet from University's official news bureau, process is the student matricula- hardware, such as with printout machines, billing p later than planned said during July to complete the housing . :
the scheduling office, is not corn- and the number eight card, the lion number. This number puts but overall the system was reliable and ', ..assignments, Arndt said. .
Roger Willhims, a public information 1 • • collegian , , .. . .
plated until Sometime near mid- office 'of either the dean of men the student in an alphabetical performed well, Augustson said. • '
'
term. ' or the dean of women. The ninth grouping. The computer system went down • sokesman. ~ - •;. ' , Students who were not reassigned to a ' A salute from the 30 Penn State graduates who are helping to give
.
The other cards go various card, religious preference, goes to The IBM machines are rented yesterday at 9 a.m. for about five minutes, Because of thildelay the deadline for room or were not given a requested room
filing estimated bills was extended from ' Prow-4 i
places: the number one (master), the University Chaplain. from the International Business and again around 1 p.m. for about t "hl misunderstood instruition.s for ' Lancaster and York, Pennsylvania better newspapers.
two Aug. 3to Aug. 10. Students also received a such iisignrglents , he said: : •
two (official registration), three Two Extra Cards Machine Co. minutes, he said. The system was
(statistical data), four (directory), Graduating seniors receive two letter from William C. Richardson, • • • ' • . —by Kristin* Sorchlits
deliberately taken down around 12:15 , .
•-- i i
'l Bonnie Adams 'B2 Don Hollway 'Bl Chris Noonan 'B3
Sept. 15, 19®6 . May 25, 1972
. . .
i
. . David Andrick 'B2
Anita Katz 'B5
Janet Kelley '76 • Greg Pennell '7O
Karen Carnabucci '73
Bill Schultz '5O
. from Bill Carroll '53 Elizabeth Knapp 'B5 Mike Snyder '79
• . , .
®/ 5 parole violations .
, . Suzanne Cassidy 'B4 Mary Jane Lane '62 Cindy Cox Stauffer 'B2
Donald Regan Roger Clinton '53 Michael Lear-Olimpi 'B2 Doug Thomas 'B6
. Earle Cornelius '74 Jim Loose '7B Sara Kidwell Usner 'B2
• • The Express Mark DiAntonio 'B5 Jim McGrew '59 Jay Wenrich '5l
Campaign kicks off USG . . .
resident jailed
~
•
. Bill Hannegan '76
Jeff Hawkes '7B Tim Mekeel '77
Harold Miller Jr. '64 Mary Ellen Wright '79
Jeff Young '76
amid mixed protest
By NANCY LOWRY
Clifford H. Yorks on a charge of passing committee hopes to put pressure on • ,
Easton, a. LANCASTER NEWSPAPERS INC.
and ART TURFA a bad check. Pennsylvania Senators Richard Sch-
I tlitaguref Ak t-_ banal..
By CAROLYN SORISIO of the Collegian Staff McLanahan's Drug Store, the plaintiff weiker and Hugh Scott and state House -
LANCASTER NEW ERA
Collggian Staff Writer Undergraduate Student Government in the case, was not present, and Yorks Majority Leader K. Leroy Irvis to get
It is 'absolutely vital President Michael Shields is being held postponed the hearing until a later date. Shields released. . Established 1794 Established 1 877
White House Chief of Staff Don- that this campaign in the Centre County Jail on five counts Yorks refused to comment on the sub-
SUNDAY NEWS YoRK SUNDAY NEWS
old Regan and 750 other guests in succeed if the of parole violations. ject. During the time Shields is in custody, The Professional Home. Established 1923 Sewing York Since 1948
black-tie dress were treated to the USG Vice President Eric - Walker said he
University's finest as they helped institution is to The alleged violations are: not filing a will perform the duties of the USG =URA
to launch the $2OO millioe Cam- remain and to parole report for three months, changing president.
111
Established 1982
paign for Penn State this weekend. residence without permission, traveling
continue to have its of many Penn State Grduates•
outside the parole area without per
competitive edge 8 West King Street, P. O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17603 • Phone (717) 291-8600
mission, felonious intent in cashing a
among great check and driving a motor vehicle i ~
universities.' without a license. . TH .
"You'll never see Rec Hall look
like this again," University Presi
dent Bryce Jordan joked before
SaturdayViight's festive dinner.
Rec Hall was transformed,into
what one host called the "Rec Hall
Ballroom" as silver metallic pa
per draped from the ceiling. and
soft• candlelight filled the hall.
While Secret Service men
roamed Rec Hall, guests sat in
groups of eight and were treated to
French cuisine on fine linen table
cloths.
• Sipping champagne, they listen
ed to the evening's entertainment,
which included a collection of
Fred Waring music performed by
the Fred Waring Singers.
Regan said he felt "right at
home" Saturday night as he ad
dresed the dinner crowd.
The mood of the country is right
for the campaign to succeed, he
said.
Regan said a dramatic increase
in charitable giving coupled with
corporations donating more to
public institutions gives, "every
reason to expect the Campaign for
Penn State to succeed dramati
cally."
Regan was the keynote speaker
at the dinner, which offically
launched the campaign.
Appreciates protest
Regan said he did not object to
the protesters outside who were
demonstrating against his visit
because of his previous remarks
about women.
"Come to think of it, even those
protesters. make me feel right at
home," he said.
President Reagan has helped to
bring back a sense of pride in
America, he said.
For example, he said, countries
are beginning to support the idea
of a free market economy.
Only with the help of universi
ties like Penn State can the coun-
—Donald Regan
chief of staff
try develop the skills needed to
maintain its liberty and strength,
he added.
In honoring the University, Re
gan said he "honors all that young
minds can achieve."
President Reagari addressed the
crowd in a videotaped message.
He praised Penn State's re
search efforts as shown by the
"Penn State Heart."
The University is "among the
finest in the country, and indeed,
the worldrßeagan said.
He added that since the econ
omy is going well, this is a good
time to start a campaign.
Penn State's future
University President Bryce Jor
dan greeted the guests and said,
"When we speak of Penn State's
future, I want to point out that the
future is here tonight. Penn State's
future is you. It rides on your
support."
Regan was the chairman of the
fund raising campaign for the
University of Pennsylvarja, which
raised over .$250 million.
Regan challenged Campaign
Chairman William Schreyer to go
beyond the $2OO million goal and
strive to collect $250 million.
"$2OO million right now for this
distinguished university is not
enough if you are going to compete
with your sister institution," he
said.
So far, the campaign has col
lected $B5 million in support for
the University, Jordan said.
Shields was convicted of aggravated
assault and robbery in January 1969, and
was attending Penn State while on
parole from the State Correctional In
stitution at Rockview.
An informed source said last night,
there is a possibility Shields may be
released by tomorrow. A hearing before
the parole board will determine if
Shields will have to serve his full sen
tence, confining him until 1975.
The date of the hearing has not yet
been set.
A Pehnsylvania parole agent said that
whatever happens to Shields now, is up
to the parole board.
"A great deal depends on the
seriousness on the charges; how he's
adjusted to his parole, and what he's
been doing," he said. He added that
Shields would probably be eligible for
reparole.
Shields was taken into custody at noon
yesterday. That morning, he appeared
at a hearing before District Magistrate
Additional investigation asked in security case
By KEN CHESTEK part of Spruce Cottage Tuesday af- has ever engaged in any sort of files when the student graduates.
Collegian Senior Reporter ternoon. wiretapping." He added no court order "There's not a police force in the country
The reactions of University security The tour consisted of a look at the permitting wiretapping had ever been that would give out information from
officials to a tour of the security cottages General Services offices on the second issued for Penn State. those files," he added.
by Undergraduate Student Government floor of Spruce, conducted by Robb, and Shields then toured Spruce Cottage
President Mike Shields have been called a complete tour of Birch Cottage, with Methlie. One room contained After the tour, Shields observed, The
personnel there were uptight at our
"worthy of further investigation" by headquarters for the Department of several large filing cabinets with heavy
Shields. . Security, conducted by Donald Methlie padlocks on them. presence, and didn't want to talk. There
was a great deal of paranoia on their
In addition, Director of General acting operations manager of the When Shields asked why the cabinets part, which is worthy of further in-
Services Luther Robb has given an of- Campus Patrol, were so heavily secured, Methlie vestigatlon."
ficial explanation of the presence on The General Services offices con- replied, "We do fight crime here. That is .
Tuesday of at least three Bell Telephone tained the office of the chief operator, as our entire mission at the University. We Tuesday morning between 8 and 9, an
trucks in the parking lot of the Ritenour well as the office containing University ' keep criminal files In those cabinets." observer in the Ritenour parking lot
Health Center behind Pine Cottage. operators. Two women occupied .the He added that the locks provided on the observed "three or four" Bell Telephone
Shield's statement came yesterday office, answering information calls. cabinets are extremely weak. trucks conducting various activities. He
morning after completion of a tour of the "We have absolutely nothing to hide," "The files are kept for two years, then said at one point an ambulance was
security cottages. A group of about 20 R6bb said. ."I can guarantee it is ab- retired," Methlie said In response to a unable to turn around in the lot because
student leaders toured Pine Cottage and solutely true that no employe of mine question concerning what happens to the of the trucks,
McLanahan's filed a complaint
against Shields in early May charging
him with intentionally passing a bad
check in the amount of $lO.
Other sources said they know of
several cases of students owing $2O to $3O
worth of invalid checks at the establish
ment, who had not received a notice of
impending court action.
According to Shields, he has receipts
proving that he made a deposit the same
day the check was drawn. He claims the
bank will concede to having made a
bookkeeping error.
Tom Mix, Sheilds' parole agent,
refused to comment on the case when
contacted by The Daily Collegian.
M. Lee Uperaft, dean of Student Af
fairs, said "I think it is rather un
fortunate," about. Shields' rein
carceration. He added he had no idea
what action the University would take in
relation to the latest developinent.
A student committee for Shields,
formed hurriedly last night, has called
for the picketing of the Allen Street of
fice of McLanahan's beginning 10 a.m.
today.
Coordinating the student committee
are Larry Smukier, Dave Dankovic,
Debbie Garrett and • Tom Bainbridge,
from the Peace Center.
In addition to 'the picketing, the
Mike Shields
HARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPER JACK
i:r.,,,,,,,,,,,,1
..,.„,..gw,,,,,,,,.\..,„::....AVf ii'.,
, . ‘t V.C:I• gip,,;'
. , s* \ 1 t,, , y.ts, s .
-A,,; . '..\: , ;.4 -
' ‘:.lf'''''l'
\
A''s k1../'• • \!F)P ,
N ..;•-.1;--. , ,,, \•0- tt v., - ,-,;,, ‘ ,1 ,
.2 .;,•.. , -i', ,, ::, ,,,, , ` 1 ": 1 "'
;.,,,v.,- ; ,;,.,.N ; .;t . ..., ‘ 0, \‘ \ ~,•- ;;\,...,,,
\\
-4.,...,.....„, i; 0 :
~,„y \ \
,fir , t.. 3
\.\\\\
\\.?
\;\ \ ~,..
M , :4 . V . Vv
:::it i i tti....x , •':*::v. , :::; : vr t • 1;\
. 1 , ‘
: ,, iflitiAt\kAA . \\, ,, A
:I.l l P.iV'v , 'N\.- v.
i1f 111 1644\ 1
;:11;;' , .: 1 1::;' , t:..4;WA.;:.•.11v.,,t.'
q,;r;.llp.,ltk
;' . ..N , 0.;: , !' , :i 1 / 4 ;0\' , ,,N,
t.w.,: , ,x, , ? ,..,, k
:,,,... : ;NI; i 111 '! . :•'i , N. , .'":
V"IP •:i' , i , i1 , 4` ,- ... \.
.:i
. :.: ( ;!•ithi,.......‘ ~ .,....;.a\
..\...c,...‘, , .,
"f :-lii!!!'i •‘::‘.::;.'1;.;1:.,.4: ;V:
1 1 gPj'' , ' ,1 '; , :!4!iliiit
10 1 tili!,ii , .: ; z:;;;'111[1 fir
.! iiiqli • , - . 4111f0:
,q4 : i %i 1i . ,,,
lr', . ::: . 4:41..:;1‘.g,tt;::
' 4iir l:: 'Aitilliflg
il I i r
, ;,',lRili;• - :::, '...,,: Iri ji ill::
itiirli . ''s.::'.'2: : P4tiltilisi
i lpi„: , : ,, !ilipr,
..tit :.;;;;;
:f,:,,r..%::::1l1:.:.
Ill'.:.
....;;.....r4;iz:Mv—
iiliiiii,:,:‘ -‘!. :,i:,;:ii i llif tr 4;
lilllll l i- , .. , ...; ; I[l till ll'zi;
I : Pi
i i,;,•,..,, ;,:l
'4,..iati,::!;•,:;.
..::::::;:11.;:....!.::•=:ig.t:V..
•;;:..iiiiiiii:::::`-:',:',3,l:igq,.
JACKHARpERjAcKHARpERJAcKHARpERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPER JACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACK
ARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARP
COLLEGIAN AD APRIL 14, 1987
"Year-round" Man
Our ".year-round" weight clothing
is one of those few clothing
traditions that has stood the test of
time. Our wool tropical worsteds
have a soft, sueded finish and the
ability to shed wrinkles and to keep
in shape, perfect for interviews,
the office or social occasions. All
Jack Harper suits are tailored in
the USA to fit the All-American
year-round man.
; 6 31r4 tatiaeer
The Custom Shop for Men Since 1926
114. W. College Ave. Nom , 237-2912
Open Thursdays tin& 9 pm,