Fox
Continued from page 1
nity and representing town students
Siegel said he did not recall telling
Fox he had made a decision about the
case, although he said Fox may have
mistakenly inferred something from
the conversation.
"I am going to look at both sides
and see what the constitutionality is
and what the issues are," Siegel said.
What Fox believes constitutes bias
is not necessarily bias, Sosnowski
said.
(Fox), to the extent that we are
capable, will receive a fair hearing
as will (Scoboria ), since (he) is a
party of equal stature in this dis
pute," Sosnowski said.
Fox said his residency has no bear
ing on his ability to be an effective
senator.
"My strongest argument, basical
ly, is that I was elected to do a job by
students town students and I still
do that job and I do a fantastic job of
it," Fox said.
Scoboria said in his complaint that
senators who move outside the area
they are elected to represent usually
resign from the Senate.
Fox refused to resign when asked
by Scoboria earlier this month.
"I was elected to represent. I rep
resent," said Fox. "I do just as good a
job (as) every other senator."
Fox said more than 200 residents of
Penn Tower apartments, 255
E. Beaver Ave, signed a petition say
ing Fox's residence in a fraternity
does not impair his ability to rep
resent them.
41 111111111 SIM Mill !NMI 101111 IMMO Mil iw
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TONIGHT
PENN STATE WRITERS' CLUB
8:00pm 69 Willard
John Haag speaks on "Style"
Published author, professor of poetry
ALL WELCOME!
Tonight 8 p.m.
An evening of Traditional Irish &
Scottish Folk Music
with
Andy M. Stewart (of Silly Wizzard)
and
Manus Lunny
At Gatsby's-Doors Open at 7 p.m.
Tickets $6.00: City Lights Records
316 E. College Ave.
237-6623
*must be 21
Education
I
4c
I (j)
Interfraternity Council Presents
eighteen & over night
TONIGHT Come dancing at State College's
$ most modern night club.
'2OO
qv COVER 8 p.m. -1 a.m. With
Includes DJ Larry Moore
One Soda
Serving Coca-ColamProducts
MUST BE 18 OR OVER OR HAVE P.S.U. I.D.
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES STRICTLY PROHIBITED
R-103
ARHS gives alternatives
to Pollock construction
By BRAD GIBSON
Collegian Staff Writer
The Association of Residence Hall
Students unanimously passed two
alternative proposals during last
night's meeting for the location of the
classrooms slated to be built on Pol
lock fields.
The first alternative site is the cow
pasture across Park Avenue from
East Halls. The second site is the
section of Parking Lot 80 located
across from the Agriculture Adminis
tration Building.
At last week's ARHS meeting
James R. Dungan, the director of the
Office of Facilities Information and
Management, said reasons for con
structing a new building include a
need for new classrooms, crowding in
existing classrooms and space short
ages on campus.
The proposed construction site is
Pollock fields as close as possible
to Shortlidge Road and construc
tion may begin as early as Fall 1988,
he said.
The amount of space created by
vacating classrooms in 11 buildings
will be equal to the space in the new
building, Dungan said.
"It will be pretty close to a trade
off," he said.
Dan Perkins, a spokesman for the
student-sponsored group Save Pol
lock Fields, asked ARHS for support
in their fight to move the building.
is an end in itself
Perkins (junior-psychology) said
SPF has four goals:
• To contact alumni by letter to
inform them of the situation.
• To look for alternative sites.
•To sell buttons to increase
awareness.
• To possibly arrange a petition
drive to change the site.
After the vote, ARHS President
Bobbi Melchiorre said it is important
to work with the University to get
anything done.
"They have decided things already
Period," Melchiorre said.
"I would like to know how many
times the University has worked with
us," Perkins said.
ARHS will form a committee to
review all student suggestions and
draft a letter to the administration,
Melchiorre said.
South Halls President Nic Mattioni
said he approved of the proposal.
"We can leave and say we did
something," he said.
North Halls President Patrick Paul
said, "I believe there comes a time
when enough is enough. We are here
to serve the students."
Artificial compromises such as
the improvement of Pollock basket
ball courts and Centre volleyball
court should not be accepted in
response to the proposed building,
Paul said.
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Executive
gives PSU
$ 500,000
for fund
PHILADELPHIA (AP) A
Wall Street executive and his
wife donated $500,000 yesterday
to Pennsylvania State Universi
ty's fund-raising campaign and
$400,000 for an endowment and
scholarship fund.
Edward and Helen Hintz, both
Penn State alumni, gave the Uni
versity a gift of $200,000 to estab
lish the Bryce and Jonelle Music
Scholarships in honor of the uni
versity president, Bryce Jordan,
and his wife.
The Hintzes also gave $200,000
to endow the Steve A. Garban
Grant-in-Aid, which recognizes
Penn State's senior vice presi
dent for finance and operations.
The endowment will help stu
dents who are children of univer
sity clerical or technical service
employees.
The balance of the gift, total
ling $lOO,OOO, will go to the col
leges of agriculture, health and
human development, and busi
ness administration and to Penn
State Berks Campus.
THE THUITY
MINUTE
CHALLENGE
The Department of Political & International Affairs
MEET THE CANDIDATES
CRc...) G 14
THIS AFFECTS YOU! SO GET INVOLVED
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17 THE LESBIAN AND GAY STUDENT ALLIANCE
HAYRIDE 410,
OCT. 31 7:30- 10:30 p.m. lilt
ilk
BONFIRE - ALL YOU CAN EAT HAMBURGERS. HOT DOGS. ETC. lit.
$7.00
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SIGN UP WITH MONEY IN 223 HUB M-TH 8 AM- 12 NOON 4 4 ,
4- 44-4-4-4- 4444- 44-4-
Bikes Are Vehicles Too!
and
Present
STATE COLLEG
BOROUGH COUN
Tuesday, October 27
8:00-10:30 P.M.
301 HUB