c.c. reader CampuS by jeff drinnan upon the island, equipped dous ice-breaker. People A catastrophy worse than Mh bass drums and trum- looked at the cooling towers the black nlanup ha? hit P ets - with some Salvation but haven’t thought of us very CaDitol Camous Kennar? Arm y s i s ters screaming “Re- much, ' one official stated. Sbeen vanouished? 9 Dent you sinner, alcohol is "We have, however, Thisls a sa Q d lJme d indeed the devil’s TMI officials somewhat abated the alien esDeciallv when the rlanrle' wMI throw some money into ation between workers at TMI TMI beer o Slhne wfs their black P ots and Qet rid of and students at Capitol. Pe- Imos finished The beer them - ople think of us now! But pipeline idea in which the An emergency plan for soon they will forget! coolina towers at TMI would the beer-cooling towers, as The beer pipeline is not as store and 100 l beer to be mentioned by the Wrisberg ephemeral as this other pub piped directly into the Studenl Social Drinkin 9 Club, has lie relations idea. Every time Center was conceilfed bvR been full V developed. a student takes a draft from I Diculous and was approved Should the beer-cooling b pipeline t the SSK sf. SASfSs. s “."s mas;'™ was bubblina with i’ov over who br °ught the beer in could Capitol Campus would ruin thl Dlan 9 V h °P into their SST's and bring this dream just because of a qnmpnnp will have. down icebergs from the North little vandalism, an arrest and break SI news to Met Fd al Pole within hours - ,he P os sibitity of a law suit, news of thfeaf cel ledkea - lf somehow the beer Truly we are in the last days, oars has not leaked out to holdin 9 towers would spring a The black cloud of death officials them Poor Waiter leak ' beer would automatic- lingers over Capitol Campus. he wanlecTso ,X to?he a "» JM™ S* 1 ’ “ hper nineiine to he a Qimrico Susquehanna River, where taKe our iive a . I tor one 'fust donT have an emergency pump would Capitol Campus is laid the heart to tell him. Met Ed su< ? k U P . vast amounts of waste. The Kingfisher has p U p n had niannoH a iittio .water and store It in a giant died 01 leukemia and the Holy SeKTn’Marcll .<*»"*»'■,. , G ' ail ls in **»■ depopularize the idea of En 9 m eers estimate using the plant for nuclear J be P um ps have the capacity J power and to increase the r t/u hh i & Anna 3 ( support for its use as a beer Middletown to Anna- } P ' P The®'beer pipeline would h a, ’ er ing the f V 5 r ; the % have had its problems, but Jf er S { nothinq the crew at TMI L ne v lt ter In a spec ?.s ha T' \ couldn’t handle. They have T InTiua % anticipated the possibility of re tumed to the river and life y teatotallers protesting the rh°p U hl£°^2„ a L U !lf±,fS J pipeline when the smell of may Pe s 9ht y shy brew wanders into church n , -ri<u „ . a halls and Salvation Army . , Officials at TMI expressed jj c irrirY ; Qr interest in becoming better 8 centers on warm summer aC q ua j nteC j w jth Capitol 0 n| 9 ms ' Campus students. “The beer “ Spring brings daffodils and jouquils and the rest Seeming to set the diaphanous in butterflies A-trembling which gathers into youngbloods Souls or the best of nature teeming It is so wonderful! to be in love Campus Paperback bestsellers 1. My Mother/Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The daughter’s search for identity. 2. The Women’s Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ, $2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction. 3. The Silmarillion, by J.R.R Tolkien. (Ballantine, $2.95 ) Middle-earth fantasy world before the Hobbits: fiction. 4. If Life is a Bowl of Cherries—What am I Doing in the Pits, by Erma Bombeck. (Fawcett, $2.50.) Tips for domestic survival. 5. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon (Warner, $2 75.) Woman inherits power and intrigue: fiction 6. The World According to Garp, by John Irving (Pocket $2.75.) Humorous adventures of son of a famous mother 7. The Last Convertible, by Anton Myrer. (Berkley. $2.50.) Nostalgic story of World War II generation. 8. What Color is Your Parachute?, by Richard N. Bolles (Ten Speed Press. $5.95.) Career and job guidebook. 9. The Holcroft Covenant, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam, $2.75.) Plot raises spectre of a Fourth Reich: fiction. 0. The Insiders, by Rosemary Rogers. (Avon, $2.50.) Life and loves of beautiful TV anchorwoman: fiction. This list was compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information supplied by college stores throughout the country. April 30. 1979. When the fanatics storm pipeline would be a tremen- poetry toyou for you because of you To you I write words of grati tude and thanks for affording me the privilege to share your benevolent personality. You’re you’re great and yet there’s more that one could say For you I hold with other precious memories, in the bank of my heart, a share; like stock it grows increasingly. The value becomes priceless. Often I feel that the wealthiest on earth is me, Because of you I have exper ienced a relationship of deep concern and understanding wit You gently held my feelings and inner most expressions Those delicate human traits you cared for a s the bud caresses each flower petal until a natural process prepares it to up and face the world in full bloom, Because of you tomorrows will be filled with bliss. _ _ _ page 5 r Tailored Refunds by joan h klein The refunding of nearly 9,900 to 65 single and married on-campus students began Monday, May 21, at Capitol Campus's Finance Office. This refund is in con nection with the accident at Three Mile Island (TMI) and the subsequent cancellation of housing and/or food services. John Taylor, Finance Officer at Capitol Campus, said the procedure • was complicated by the availa bility of such diverse service programs. Taylor said it is difficult to publish exact refund figures because cases had to be worked out individually. Stressing the word “aver age," he said dormitory students received $9.50 each Meade Heights married stu dents 51, and $4O to mar- ried students living in the apartments. Married students contract by the month rather than by the term. Since their lost time could not be made up, their refunds are sub stantially larger. Originally, there were 77 days of services scheduled to be provided during the spring term. Because of cancell- by willi&nn lawrence bines ation of classes and services after the incident at TMI, and after taking into account the make-up schedule, services are now being provided for only 74 days. The university decided to recompense the students for the three days of services which cannot be made up. Penn State University hopes to recover the $9,900 loss from the insurance car rier covering Metropolitan Edison. A claim is presently on file with them. Taylor said students who have questions objections concerning this refund are welcome to see him in the Finance Office. There are many questions and objections, according to the Vice-President of the SGA, Mike Cocciardi. “Most students on campus feel the refund is somewhat inade quate," he said. The stu dents, after all, were told to leave. What they want to know is who is going to re imburse them for traveling expenses, that is, food, gas and lodging, as well as for personal inconvenience." Taylor said students who feel they have an additional claim should file with Amer ican Nuclear Insurers, Met ropolitan Edison’s carrier. I stumbled upon a rosebush Growing gloriously From a summer’s sun I slipped upon a dewdrop While pondering Over a flower left unpicked I slept too long in ashes Filling my body, turning My breath to soot I sauntered through a daydream Astounded, left the rose To grow for the garden of a friend by Marilyn Carmen
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers