—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 20, 1987 En • Elfo Erl • ELI•I,11•En•Ell • I,FI • al • En 13th Annual Sigma Pi Open Golf Tournament For Multiple Sclerosis • April 25, 1987 k i s l o In Cooperation With Leitzinger Imports Win Up To '415 In Prize Money o 'And A Chance At Winning A 1987 300-ZX ksi Entries Accepted Until 5:00 p.m. April 23rd En • al • En • En • F,ll 0 Y,rl 0 En . En • Ell 0 En Ir******************************* 4( 4( * • S U B 3 STUDENT. UNION BOARD . 4( "OK THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY 4( '40( 41( IN COOPERATION WITH i a t 4 " : ) ..,— , 6'. Vittailh Haiti"! ) \. * 4c * 0 ,c# , j .....-- .4.44...........„, - N l / 4.t. ,...... * 0- o 4( * ~/,' / PRESENTS 411 4 1( /... 't ' I AK 410( 4( 4( • T-SHIRTS! .44 4( •PAINTERS -X t • CAPS! . 4( •POSTERS! IC COMPLIMENTS OF 4( 4( NEW WORLD 4( 4( PICTURES! 4 1( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4(4( 4( ' 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( 4( * Leihmern'l;!.l THE BEST BARON CAMPUS 4 ( * * ******************************** 238-9949 Extra funds found in temporary jobs By TODD SILVER Collegian Staff Writer If you want to plan a dream vacation this summer without taking off work, or if you're just tired of the 9 to 5 rut, temporary employment may be the answer to your job search. Temporary employment is gaining in popularity as a profitable alternative for people who need flexibility in their work schedule, immediate em ployment and good wages, as well as some valuble job experience. A recent issue of The Washington Post estimated that more than 5 million people have chosen to work as temporaries and as many as 800,000 are employed in temporary help jobs every day. Businesses often -need additional employees during the summer or when regular employees are on vacation. They find help through temporary work agencies Lois Dariguzzi, of Preferred Temps at 502 E. College Ave., said the positions most often available are in secretarial, clerical, construction, OTIS: police problems prompt pamphlet By BRIAN HANNON Collegian Staff Writer Most parties have unwanted guests, but when they're wearing blue uniforms and badges and ask to enter your home, do you know what your rights are? This topic is discussed in a new Organization for Town Independent Students pamphlet released last week that deals with how to react when police knock on your door. OTIS President John Zahor said the pamphlet is the result of a State College police crackdown on under age drinking last semester, in which 16 fraternities were charged with serving alcohol to minors. Police have since warned that apartment parties could face similar investiga tions. "We're not condoning anything ille gal in the pamphlet," Zahor said. "We're just trying let students know their rights " "I have no reservation of people knowing what their rights are," said Lt. Jack Orndorf of the State College Bureau of Police Services. "If the information from the pam phlet answers anyone's questions of what their rights are, then the pam phlet is appropriate," Orndorf said. "I just hope the information is cor rect." Most students get scared or freeze when confronted by police, Zahor said, adding that it may be detri mental for the students to let police just walk into their home or apart ment. Some of the questions brought up by the pamphlet, called Knock, Knoch . . Who's There, are: • Do undercover law enforcement officials have to identify themselves as police? FREE moving, landscaping and computer work. "Companies are finding more and more that when they have added work, it doesn't pay them to put on permanents that will become unproductive later," he said. At most agencies, applicants are evaluated, interviewed and screened to determine which applicants are best suited for the different types of jobs, and pay depends on the applicants' skill and past experience The assignments are specific tasks, often with out set limits in their length. Jobs can range from one or two days to six months or more. One student, Michele Gasparik (senior-comput er science), said a major advantage of temporary work is that you don't have to take assignments if you don't want to. "I often turned down work because I had exams or planned to do some traveling, but when I was free, I could earn money around my schedule," she said. "They know you're a temp and are flexible because of it." Andrea Rasmussen, branch manager of Kelly --- 1 1 i TO: MANHATTAN MOVES° 235 EAST 95TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10128 Send me a copy of "Manhattan Movest", The Insider's Guide to finding an Apartment in Manhattan—free without cost or obligation. Your Name Address City Home Address Phone No I ______l L. e On what occasions can an officer enter your home without a search warrant? • What type of charges can go on your permanent record? Zahor said the pamphlet originated when OTIS officials realized that no one at their office was sure what they could and couldn't do if police were at the door. After the idea for the pamphlet was brought up, OTIS asked Kim Hamil ton, the University legal assistant, for her advice on what might happen in various scenarios. He said the Intraf raternity Council also had a support ing role in making the pamphlet. "The pamphlet was meant to come out last fall, but it was delayed due to problems with the printer," Zahor said. Even though the pamphlet has been delayed and the situation has died down, Zahor said the'pamphlet might ' ,7,t,,, ~ 'ti ,`~ ~~, i' .. t . y. -..1: ~,, ' 4BO rtit Tuine'ir Reg. $14.95 .4',Savo Coupon *eitpfsVny • 'A (s )(!,''t•L;C 4 .. ;-;', • .; :With Any. Nett : Bike'. Not OM N lI i a 0 Services Co. at 270 Walker Drive, said Kelly employs 500,000 individuals yearly in its 700 divi sions nationwide. Students registered at the State College Kelly division are automatically registered at all divi sions. Because of this, students can take on work assignments as they travel, she said. "If you need some extra cash while you're basking in the island sun, just let the Kelly division in Hawaii know that your available," Rasmussen said. Last summer, 70,000 college students worked for Kelly. Gasparik used her data entry skills, which she acquired in her major, to help land some tempo rary jobs. She worked at Centre Community Hospital for three weeks and at the Pennsylvania Holstein Association for nine months, in addition to doing temporary work for Clasters Lumber at 1120 E. College Ave. She averaged $4.25 an hour. "You get to work on a variety of different jobs in various employment settings with different em ployers," Gasparik said. be more valid now because it will remind students to keep parties in control. Zahor said OTIS has 3,000 printed copies but that 10,000 are on the way. Zahor and Kent Jute, former presi dent of the Association of Residence• Hall Students, agreed that the infor mation from the pamphlet applies to people off campus as 'well as on. "I think the pamphlet is good be cause most weekends a lot of resi dence hall students go, downtown to parties, and they may not be sure of what to do if something like this comes up," Jute said. Jute added that most students move off campus sometime during their stay in college and need to know how to react and what to do. Zahor said that as far as he knew there have been only a few incidents of police charging apartment parties. Or Call Toll Free 1 (800) 247-4041 In New York State: (212) 996-5000 FCC restriction may muzzle disc jockeys By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. Media con sultants say few disc jockeys will have to change their ways as a result of the government's attack on sexual ly explicit broadcasts, but a civil liberties lawyer warns the effects will be chilling. Barry Lynn, legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union, predicted the new policy will have far-reaching impact and could even affect talk shows and programs that give explicit sexual advice, such as Dr. Ruth Westheimer's show. "This ruling has a real chilling effect on broadcasters in smaller markets who will now be reluctant to discuss sexual topics in any serious or artistic way," he said. The Federal Communications Com mission last week put broadcasters across the country on notice that it will apply sweeping new restrictions on material ,radio and television sta tions can send over the airwaves. "Ninety-nine percent of the broad casters in this country won't have a problem. .Most of the stations are super-squeaky clean," said Kent Bur khart, an Atlanta-based broadcasting consultant. "But there may be a handful of stations that have taken liberties in which some of the performers may have used what the commission is referring to as indecent," he said. No longer will broadcasters escape the wrath of the FCC by simply avoiding use of what comedian George Carlin dubbed the "seven dirty words," or by airing indecent material after 10 p.m., the FCC said. The agency is now enforcing the definition of indecent language set forth in its 1976 order on the Carlin material, which was upheld by the Patient Continued from page one small stroke last May, doctors re peatedly said they've been pleased with the functioning of the heart. Vastyan said Rohrer told the press Friday afternoon that physicians would again transplant the Penn State heart in another patient who, like Cresswell, had previously reject ed a donor heart. "He answered without hesitation," Vastyan said. "He said, 'Yes, we would (transplant the heart again) . . . The heart performed flawles sly.' " The first recipient of the Penn State Tit ird 49-01 a c.q t p 436 E. College Ave. 238-8177 Now Offering Free 'Delivery Mo!iiday'sSpecial Spaghetti and Meatballs $1• 99 DISC•VER HRIMP to!. at the Surf Club Tonight! 1• 6; _ 200 each 8-12 AM SPECIAL! & Coke 1 00 'til 12 AM TROPICAL HAPPY HOURS— Frozen Temptations in a Mug $1.25 Monday—Thursday & Saturday 5-7 surf c (Friday Pizza Happy Hours 4 —7) .nPeR, I Supreme Court in 1978: "language or material that depicts or describes, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community stan dards for the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory activities or or gans." While obscene material will be, re ferred to the Justice Department for possible prosecution, the FCC will continue to allow stations to broad cast indecent material during hours when children are least likely to be listening, but the agency said 10 p.m. may not be late enough in some areas. Commissioners said they will back up the new policy with sanctions ranging from fines of $2,000 a day for each offense to revocation of a sta tion's license. They also expect the policy will be tested in court. The FCC announced the policy Thursday as it sanctioned three radio stations it said made indecent broad casts: KPFK : FM in Los Angeles; KCSB-FM in Santa Barbara Calif.; and WYSP-FM in Philadelphia. The agency referred the Los Angeles case to the Justice Department for possi ble prosecution under obscenity laws, and issued written warnings to the other two stations. The commission said it did not take harsher action against the stations because it wanted to alert broadcast ers to its new policy before enforcing it. The target at the Philadelphia sta tion was morning -show personality Howard Stern, whose program also airs on WXRK-FM in New York and has been the subject of numerous complaints. His program mixes liber al doses of sexual inuendo and double entendre with news, music and traffic reports. heart, Anthony Mandia of Philadel phia, used the Penn State heart for 11 - days before receiving a human heart transplant. About two weeks after the second operation, Mandia died of complications linked to an infection along his chest incision. Faith Cresswell said in October that a trust fund established in Hunt ingdon was helping finance her hus band's medical expenses, which at that time surpassed $150,000. Howard Peterson, director of the University hospital, said last month that Cresswell's direct medical costs had reached $300,000. The early bird catches the word The Daily Collegian Footsie Several students sit back casually in Schwab Auditorium letting their feet hang freely over the balcony. Either they're sleeping or wishing they were outside enjoying the spring weather rather than sitting through another lecture. Pope gets over cold, celebrates Easter mass By FRANCES D'EMILIO Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY His voice tempered by a cold, Pope John Paul II celebrated Easter Sunday Mass for some 150,000 people at a sun-drenched altar adorned with tens of thousands of spring flowers on the gray stone steps of St. Peter's Basilica. In his traditional Easter message "Urbi et Orbi" (Latin for to the city of Rome and the world), the pope linked the Christian belief in the resurrection of the crucified Christ the basis of Easter to respect for all forms of life and appeared to be reiterating a recent church condemnation of artifi cial procreation. Romans came on bicycle and foot, in car, bus and taxi to the service, and crowded, elbow-to elbow, in St. Peter's Square along with tourists who arrived thanks to the help of tour guides or tattered city maps. Spring seemed to have finally arrived in Rome, which in recent weeks had seen rain alternate with sunshine, and thousands of people stopped on the way to the Vatican to have a mid-morning espres so at cafes which set tables and chairs on side walks and narrow streets. Men, took off suit jackets and many pu.t on hats to shield themselves from the strong hazy sun as they stood in St. Peter's Square and craned their necks x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx YOU ARE INVITED TO AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION WITH DR. HENRY P.'ABDOLL Head, Liaison Department University of the Western Cape, Bellville, South Africa DR. MERLIN C. MEHL Professor of Physics University of the Western Cape, Bellville, South Africa MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1987 7:30 P.M Paul Robeson Cultural Center XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X Meatballs Pizza Sub Cheese Sub I! aw •Sls G. .• .1.1 $2. 0 $1.25 For Double Meat add $2.00 sl.oo For Double Cheese add $0.20 $O.lO Soda $0,60 Chips $0.59 Cookies $0.40 Any Sandwich also available ana custom salad plate Cheese • Mayonnaise • Onions • Lettuce • Tomatoes Pickles • Green Peppers • Black Olives • Hot Peppers Salt & P ,- • Oil & V' -• H .459EVISICM :Sandwiehes &Salads The Nation's til Sub Chain i $3.20 $2.05 $3.00 $1.85 $2.80 $1.85 All Flxlns' Are Free 231-0231 'Prices are different than in-store prices for a look at the 66-year-old pope, who wore a tall, two-peaked gold miter, or bishop's hat, and a white robe striped gold down the middle. Dressing up the steps of St. Peter's were bursts of spring colors in the form of potted orange-red tulips, yellow daffodils, pink azaleas and pale purple and white hyacinths and rhododendron. After the Mass, wheh the pope climbed a stair case and appeared on the central balcony of the basilica, shouts of "Viva it papa!" (Long live the pope) resounded from the crowd,' which over flowed from the Bernini-designed square to the side streets of this 108.7-acre independent city state. From the balcony, he delivered his "Urbi et Orbi" speech in Italian and then delighted the crowd by wishing the world peace and joy in 51 languages, including a lengthy salutation to the Roman Catholic church in his native Poland and a greeting in Latin, the traditional tongue of the church. He occasionally paused or cleared his throat, and his voice wasn't 'as powerful as it often is during his speeches. But it was markedly better than during Vatican services last week commem orating Jesus' passion and crucifixion. Then, John Paul's voice was hoarse, and his cold kept him from reaching the high notes during the sung ceremonies. Brown egg sales are laying at Easter By MARYANN MROWCA Associated Press Writer BOSTON Brown just isn't a color most people like for Easter ' eggs, according to New England producers who have been scrambling for years to crack the white eggs' hold on the market. "Everybody has a surplus of brown eggs at Easter," said William Bell, secretary-treasurer of the New En gland Brown Egg Council. At Easter, there's a market for eggstra eggs for dyeing, hiding, roll ing and traditional breads that call for hard-boiled eggs baked into them. fyi Elm trees will be sprayed tonight and/or tommorrow at: ' The Mall and the Henderson Mall, the areas around Electrical Engi neering Buildings East and West, Mitchell Lane and University House. Correction Due to an editing error, Thursday's Collegian incorrectly said diabetics inject insulin into their veins. They inject it into fat tissues and surrounding cells, so that it is absorbed and used by the body. Due to a source error, the Collegian also said circumcision is rare in Moslem countries. The practice is almost universal in Moslem countries. Fast, Free DeliveryTM Hours: North: 237.1414 11:OOam-2:OOam Sun.-Thurs. 1104 N. Atherton 11:00am-3:00am Fri. and Sat Our drivers carry less South: 234.5655 than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 421 Rear E. Beaver r 1 DINNER I FOR 4! 0 198 7 Domino's Pizza Inc ) 1. 1 I •_1 •1 1 1 •I•• 1 I 1 I 1 . •1 • 1 I •1 •11 The Daily Collegian Monday, April 20, 1987-3 But white eggs normally win out in the heavy sales period, so the council helped develop and market plastic shrink-wrap egg decorations. "We were trying to sell them to the wrong people in the supermarkets," Bell said last week. "We were used to dealing with the dairy buyers, but the general merchandise buyer handles Easter egg dye." After a year, the council dropped out of the decoration business, he said. But brown egg producers would still like to see people use the colorful plastic sleeves that retail for about $1.25 a package. "The death of Christ is a new beginning. The beginning of life which has no end," the pope said in Italian in his Easter message. "In God, the life of the human being has its eternal source in a unique way, the human being whom he himself fashions in his own image when he quickens in the mother's womb," the pope said. "May reverent wonder for the mystery of love that surrounds his coming into the world not die out in contemporary man," he said. John Paul prayed that God may "grant that the man of the technological age may not reduce himself to a mere object, but may respect, from its very beginning, the unrenounceable dignity that is proper to him." "Grant that, in harmony with the divine plan, he may live according to the only way worthy of him, the way of giving, from person to person, in a context of love expressed through the flesh in an act which from the very beginning God willed as a seal of the giving." John Paul also told the Easter crowd, "love is more powerful than death." The phrase recalled a remark the pope made to a rioting crowd in Santiago, Chile, on April 3. During his Mass at a park in the Chilean capital during his two-week visit to South America earlier this month, some people began throwing rocks. PIZZA DELIVERS° Present this coupon to get a large 1-item pizza and four Pepsi's for $7.50! Expires 4/25187 Customer pays all applicable sales tax. One coupon per pizza
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers