4—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 15, 1987
Grad Council reviews program move
By LISA NURNBERGER
Collegian Staff Writer
The Graduate Council will review
the proposed move of the commu
nication disorders program from the
College of Education to the upcoming
College of Health and Human Devel
opment today at 3:30 p.m. in 101
Kern.
The program trains students for
academic and clinical areas con
nected with speech, hearing and lan
guage problems.
According to the Health and Hu
man Development study group's re
port, the advantages to the transfer
IFC gears for first
:under-21 activity
The Interfraternity Council will
sponsor its first activity geared
• toward students younger than 21
; tonight at Gatsby's, 100 W. College
Ave
Buster Graham, IFC commu
nity relations chairman, said the
under-21 night, which starts at 8,
will have an Easter theme.
IFC is attempting to provide an
alternative to the, Asylum for stu
dents seeking a non-alcoholic at
mosphere, he said.
Students must present current
University identification to enter,
Graham said, adding, "It is defi
nitely not for high school stu
dents."
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outweigh the disadvantages.
The proposed move, which origi
nated with William Richardson, Uni
versity executive vice president and
provost, was §uggested because the
program's goals are health-related,
in research, instruction and service.
The move was also suggested be
cause most communication disorders
graduates work in health facilities
and the move might help the program
attract outside funds, according to
the report.
But the proposal will present some
disadvantages, study group members
say.
It reports that moving the depart-
Paul Davis, manager of Gats
by's, said there will be a $3 cover
charge to see Ticapoo Brain, the
featured band. Also, the dance will
feature an Easter egg hunt and
other activities.
Aiming an event toward the
under-21 crowd is experimental,
Graham said.
If it succeeds, IFC will probably
have more events like it. "This is
just a first go of it, and we'll have
to see what happens after this," he
said.
In February, Gatsby's had its
first under-21 night. About 275
people attended, Davis said.
by Carol Chase
HOW CAN THE BUDGET-CONSCIOUS
COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY?
©1986 AT&T
ment from its current location in the
Moore Building to an area away from
other units in the College of Educa
tion could be detrimental because it
would impede faculty interaction.
The study group also said links with
special education, counselor educa
tion, school psychology and rehabili
tation might be altered. And the
College of Education would lose
space, faculty and budget.
But the dean of the College of
Education, Henry Hermanowicz, said
he supports the proposed transfer
because the communication disor
ders faculty favor the new arrange
ment.
notes
The Undergraduate Student,
Government's Academic Assembly
will meet at 7 tonight in 307 HUB.
• Men Stopping Rape will meet at
6:30 tonight in 120 Boucke.
• The Penn State Whovians will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 317 Boucke.
• The Penn State Students For
Life will meet at 8 tonight in 265
• The Peer Contraception Educa
tion Program will sponsor an infor
mation session for the public at 7
tonight in 28 Ritenour.
• The Committee For Justice In
South Africa will hold a vigil at noon
today on the steps in front of Old Main
for those who have died in the strug
gle against apartheid.
'a) Save over 50% off AT&T's weekday rates on
out-of-state calls during nights and weekends.
b) Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do
just fine.
c) Save 38% off AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-stale
calls during evenings.
d) Count on AT&T for exceptional value and high quality
service.
e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them
pick up the tab whenever possible.
If you're like most college students in the wester
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know that AT&T Lon Diltest..
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AT&T's day rate on calls durini
115 pm Sunday, and from 11
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'1 between 5 pm and 11 pm,
,hrough Friday, and you'll save
ate.
And "the college is usually identi
fied with health-related programs
and could stimulate more research
projects," he said.
Even though the program will prob
ably move to another college, he
foresees the departments as working
together.
Professor J.D. Hammond, chair
man of the study group, said the
structure of the new college is par
amount, as it sets the "academic
home for faculty members by deter
mining working relationships and
provide opportunity for new collegial
values to emerge and develop."
Education chief
will tour PSU
In his first visit to a university since
he took his post as chairman of the
House Postsecondary Education Sub
committee in January, U.S. Rep. Pat
Williams, D-Montana, will tour the
University's Office of Student Aid on
April 24:
Williams is visiting the University
to observe the daily operations of the
student aid office and to meet with
University and national financial aid
officials, University Student Aid Di
rector Robert W. Evans said.
Hd also may try to answer a few
student questions from behind the
student aid counter in 335 Boucke,
Evans added.
Williams is visiting the University,
Evans said, because it is one of the
largest student financial aid institu
tions in the country, "and because we
invited him first."
QUESTION #2.
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The right choice.
—by Laura Mahoney
Have an or di nary day!
INNOVATIVE
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Next time a course you need is
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For more Information, call:
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1-800-458-3617 (nationwide)
At University Park, stop by:
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At Commonwealth campuses,
write for a free course catalog to:
Department of Independent Learning
128 Mitchell Building
University Park, PA 16802
Flying
Continued from page 1
The Nittany Aero Club, which now
has 30 members from the State Col
lege area, is a non-profit corporation
owned by its members, who pay dues
and rental fees to the club. Ten Penn
State students are members of the
club,
Individuals do not have to be li
censed to join the Nittany Aero Club
and can receive their flight training
through the club.
"Morale is obviously way down
with members of the club," he said,
adding that their present insurance
policy will allow the group to pur
chase another aircraft. He is unsure
what will happen to the club's insur
ance.
Mary Weaver, an aircraft under
writer in Minnesota, said the acci
dents involving a relatively new
organization almost ensure that their
rates will increase if they can get
insurance at all.
The large number of students in the
group increases the chance that the
insurance costs will go up, said Weav
er, who is president of City Suburban
Aircraft Underwriters.
Many factors are involved in deter-
July 26, 19.78: The cry for divestment of South African holdings had gone
up at other universities. The Daily Collegian published some news articles
and an editorial in support of divestment, but came to the conclusion that
there was no significant student pressure for divestment at Penn State. Read
all about it.
March 1 1 , 1986: In the shadow of Old Main, students erected a
shantytown to symbolize their position on
divestment of University holdings in
South Africa. Read all about it
Read all about it in Centennial
Magazine.
Centennial Magazine is 100 pages
from the last century of student
newspapers. 'News, issues and opinions,
sports, women, Collegian history, humor
and ad reprints are all included in this
commemorative publication.
Centennial Magazine is available at
the Collegian office in 126 Carnegie
Building. You can also find it at several
retail outlets in the State College area.
Centennial Magazine
The news of the century.
(g , 1987 Collegian Inc
Right now you can save on all your Roy Rogers favorites. R oll/ R :190:21m 0
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Ma
mining insurance rates, she said,
adding that "because only a handful
of insurance agents sell aircraft in
surance nationwide, (club members)
don't have too many places to turn."
Nittany Aero operates out of Uni
versity Park Airport, which is owned
by Penn State.
Airport Manager Bob Dannaker
said the airport rents space to the
club to store its planes. In addition,
airport personnel sometimes do
maintenance on the planes and pro
vide other services for the group.
"I don't really know if the Nittany
Aero Club is going to continue in light
of the accidents. The group has been
very professional and serious about
their flying," Dannacker said.
Davis said the organization takes
many steps beyond FAA require
ments to ensure safety. The FAA
allows pilots to operate a plane even
if they haven't flown for more than a
year, but the club requires its pilots to
be evaluated by a flight instructor if
they haven't flown in at least 60 days.
In addition, the club requires better
visibility levels for its pilots when
they operate a plan at night solely by
instrument, as is done in harsh
weather.
Read all about it.
Blacks
Continued from page 1
ies" to increase its minority pop
ulation and does not put forth an
effort to improve minority reten
tion rates.
• Initiate a letter-writing cam
paign to the black alumni inform
ing them of the administration's
stand on divestment and the plans
BAAD has to combat that stand. In
addition, they planned to ask other
black alumni to assist them in
their efforts.
• Write letters to all alumni
informing them about divestment
and encouraging them to donate to
the organization's work for divest
ment instead of giving money to
the University.
• Addkess people in black
churches to further discourage
black student interest in the Uni
versity.
• Contact black publications,
radio stations and television pro
grams and describe the Universi
ty's decision not to divest.
• Attempt to establish an alum
ni alliance with political leaders in
Harrisburg to block state appro-
" 0
tt
1/4 lb.* Hamburger, Medium Fries
& 15-oz. Soft Drink.
$1.99 each. As many as you want. •Pre•cooked weight. Cheese
extra. Please present to cashier before ordering. Offer good at
participating Roy Rogers Restaurants. Void where prohibited. Not
good in combination with any other offer. Coupon good through
•i/26/87.
1113y . iiec
1/4 lb.* Hamburger, Medium Fries
& Soft Drink.
$1.99 each. As many as you want. •Pre-cooked weight. Cheese
extra. Please present to cashier before ordering. Offer good at
participating Roy Rogers Restaurants. Void where prohibited. Not
good in combination with any other offer. Coupon good through
4/26/87.
1 C :% 4 C01, 1 ••. c
priations to the University and
challenge continued federal fund
ing on the basis of "overt racism."
Lucus said BAAD is currently
monitoring the University and
"keeping an eye on the progress it
makes" with policies on South
African-related companies.
Since then, the University's
Board of Trustees voted in Jan
uary to partially divest the Uni
versity's shares by pulling out of
three companies that received
poor ratings for black employ
ment practices. The University
now has $4.2 million in companies
operating in South Africa. •
In March, trustees- rejected a
proposal that would have prohib
ited future investments in compa
nies doing business in South
Africa.
Thomas said she was unaware
of the trustees' March decision.
But concerning the January di
vestment decision, Thomas said:
"My only concern is 'is this
enough?' It's a step in the right
direction, but is this enough?"
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•
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 15, 1987