The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 29, 1987, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 29, 1987
c _:mpus briefs
Business ethics lecture slated
Fletcher Byrom, retired chairman of Koppers Company Inc., will be
the guest speaker at 7:30 tonight in 101 Kern for the 1987 G. Albert
Shoemaker Program in Business Ethics.
The role of education in determining business ethics of managers will
be the focus
A panel session featuring business leaders from different areas of
American industry will be held at 9:30 tomorrow morning in the Frizzell
Room, Eisenhower Chapel.
Sexual Assault series to be held
The Centre County Women's Resource Center is holding a series of
discussions on "From Victim to Victor: Surviving Sexual Assault." The
groups are designed to provide a safe, confidential environment for
people who have been victims of child abuse, incest, sexual assault or
rape. The dates for discussions are as follows:
• Nov. 7 "I used to think I had it all under control, but lately. . ."
• Nov. 14 "Feeling guilty doesn't mean you are to blame."
• Dec. 5 "Why am I so angry? What am I feeling so helpless
about? -
• Dec. 19 "You can heal and grow."
police log
• An emergency generator bat
tery was reported missing Tuesday
from room B 13 Eisenhower Auditori
um by Deb Bechdel, Office of the
Physical Plant, University Police
Services said. Loss is estimated at
$5O.
• An emergency exit sign was
damaged yesterday over the west
first floor entrance to Ewing Hall,
University police said. Damage is
estimated at $25.
by Hans Kroger
Wake up with
dill; Collegian
H. DOUGLAS DAHL '65, '67g, '69g RICHARD E. HALLGREN '53, '6og
Executive Vice President
Consolidation Coal
Company
COLLEGE OF EARTH AND
MINERAL SCIENCES
During their campus visits, these outstanding Penn State graduates will be
teaching classes, leading seminars and talking with students and faculty.
The Alumni Fellows program is sponsored by the Penn State Alumni
Association, the Academic Colleges and the Office of the President.
Police have
possible culprit
University Police Services an
nounced yesterday they have a
possible suspect involving the
racially intimidating stickers dL
picting swastika's found posted
on buildings and lampposts on
campus Sunday.
Police request that anyone who
saw a person or persons posting
the stickers Sunday morning or
Saturday evening to call Police
Services at 863-1111.
***** * * * *
*ae Siat4,4r *
SUB. *
Sandwiches Salads
*
* The World's 111 Sub Choin *
* WE DELIVER *
231-0231 *
***** * * * *
READ IT.
You'll find national and in
ternational news, acodemici
related editorial copy and
valuable advertising.
WELCOMES
1987 ALUMNI FELLOWS
Harry Houdini
ruled dead by
By JACK SCHREIBMAN
Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. In one
of the graver decisions of the city's
moot Court of Historical Review, a
judge ruled yesterday that Harry
Houdini is dead and gone, these 61
years, and unavailable for post-mor
tem appearances.
The courtroom window blinds
shook and the bench echoed with
rappings and jigglings after Munici
pal Court Judge George T. Choppelas
opined that the legendary magician
had six decades to get his act together
and that was enough.
Unseen hands, including the
judge's, were suspected of creating
the mysterious noises, but no proof
was offered.
The question before the 48th session
of the court, which regularly takes up
matters of great importance such as
who invented the martini, was wheth
er it was worthwhile continuing to
seek contact with Houdini's spirit.
The participants are real-life public
officials, but the court has no real-life
powers.
"I am proclaiming a spiritualistic
statute of limitations of 61 years,"
intoned the judge after testimony,
including that of a witness imperson
ating Houdini correspondent Arthur
Conan Doyle, the creator of Sherlock
Holmes.
"I further proclaim," Choppelas
went on, "that any subsequent at
tempts to contact the spirit world of
Harry Houdini will be nothing more
Where We Stand:
Commonalities & Conflicts
In Black Experiences
Presented by
Dr. Ronald Dathorne
Where: Paul Robeson Cultural Center
When: Monday, Nov. 2 7PM I /
1 opinions . mons opinions lys °pin ons opin ons opinion , opinions opinio , ,
Aii,
. • •s o n n n - •ions ini s • - ••n 'pi- • i c
1 . W • i• . s 'mon Rt. ons - 0 . 1 p, •
. r op, s
. ni. . s inion •• ns o n • .; . p o pirifins
cr
in s•. r - H• s mon . ions op ns • •ns • pi opirlin - ,
Opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions ions opinions op eons opinion , opinions
--------- Opinions opinion, opinion, opinions ope n s ons opinions opinicns opin ons opinion - , opinions
Sponsors:
Caribbean Students Association
Black Studies Program
Paul Robeson Cultural Center
PENN STATE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
105 OLD MAIN. UNIVERI3ITY PARK. PA 16802 (814) 865-6516
Director
National \Veather Service
COLLEGE OF EARTH AND
MINERAL SCIENCES
ON CAMPUS
OCTOBER 29-31
finally
court
`I further proclaim
that any subsequent
attempts to contact
the spirit world of
Harry Houdini will be
nothing more than
futile . . . all things
come to an end.'
—Municipal Court Judge
George T. Choppelas
than futile ... all things come to an
end.-
At the counsel table, U.S. Attorney
Joseph Russoniello exulted as the
judge sided with him, opponent City
Attorney Louise Renne frowned, and
lawyer Frank Winston, representing
the departed's spirit, leaped to his
feet and cried: "Houdini will escape
from your ruling!"
Houdini, an avid debunker of fake
spiritualists and seances, died
Oct. 31, 1926, a few days after taking
a powerful punch in the abdomen
following a challenge that he easily
could survive such blows.
Earlier, Houdini had publicly an
nounced that if it were possible to
communicate after death he would.
After issuing his opinion, the judge
bowed his head and quoted Houdini's
widow, Beatrice, on the occasion
when she gave up seance efforts to
contact her dead husband 10 years
after his death.
1 , - i./:-/-.."--
(Xay .Nossi
FOR
PROTHONOTARY
Paid for by the Candidate
r
I
I
I ••--
I
I
I
South: 234-5655
L 421 Rear E. Beaver
LOLIS R. BE\Z,\K '6l
President
Spears, Benzak, Salomon &
Farrell, Inc
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
1(14
.00
$l.OO off any
16" pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 10/31/87
• o
z a
N
• ,1
1,.
Fast, free delivery
North: 237-1414
1104 N. Atherton
II
-----J