—The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 11, 1978 .. ; AV -•••—• Tl l7 - ', - i % ri :7A ,51;# . ~, • r % '. ....:' •'• • : -.... Ars •,- , v ,- ',A, • r -!:x ..y...we....... , The picnic pavilion in the background, Located in Kay wood Park, near Boalsburg, was built by the campus chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The young Kaywood Park residents enjoying the new facili- Student engineers complete pavilion The Penn State chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers recently completed construction of a picnic pavilion in Kaywood Park, Harris Township, near Boalsburg. The 36 foot hexagonal pavilion was built by about 30 Penn State students Philip Morris Incorporated ' Announces Its Marketing/Communications Competition PHILIP MORRIS U S A., PHILIP MORRIS INTERNATIONAL, MILLER BREWING COMPANY, SEVEN-UP COMPANY, PHILIP MORRIS INDUSTRIAL, MISSION VIEJO COMPANY. - iolladtt '7 , —_ . 4 . . .: • The Competition: Philip Morris Incorporated is sponsoring its 'Tenth Annual Marketing/Communications Competition, offering win ners cash awards for the development of a marketing/communications proposal related to the company's non-tobacco products or operations. It is designed to provide students with realistic and practical business experience to supplement their classroom learning. The Topic: Students may propose a program in corporate respon sibility, marketing, promotion, advertising, college relations, communi cations, community relations, urban affairs, government affairs, etc. The Judges: Members of the selection committee arc: Eugene H. Kummel, Chairman, McCann Erickson; Mary Wells Lawrence, Chair man, Wells, Rich, Greene; Arjay Miller, Dean, Stanford Business School; William Ruder, President, Ruder & Finn; and James C. Bowling, Senior Vice President, Philip Morris Incorporated. The Students: The Competition is open to students currently en rolled in any accredited college or university. Undergraduate students must work in groups of five or more, and graduate students in groups of two or more, both under the counsel of a full-time faculty member. The Prize: A first place award of $l,OOO and a second place award of $5OO will be presented to the winning entries in the undergraduate and graduate categories. The Deadline: The deadline for proposals is December 15, 1978 Write us and we will supply back- Please send me additional information ground information on the program on the Competition and on the corporation and its products. Philip Morris Marketing/ Communications Competition Philip Morris Incorporated 100 Park Avenue N6w York, N.Y. 10017 '.'• 146,.. A. .mik ...V NO I .... . • 1 • • I ~,,,• • , • '- ' a‘ , 41/ 1" :„, ...5 % " ,4c Ne• 42, 4 , 4;: i o f . , ~,,,,,, ~ ./0 4 ,,,, , 4.7 _ . " • ? working in their spare time. The Air National Guard provided a truck and derrick and local residents helped to assemble the roof and cover. The pavilion is constructed of concrete foundations and floor, block columns and a roof structure of oak beams. ' • .p a , ,4;:: • • • ' 4 .16° • • , 4, , Photo by Phil Norton ties are, top row, left to right, Jeff Douthitt and Scott Hillecky; bottom row, left to right, Patrick McDonnell, Sean McDonnell and Scott Douthitt. Address School ` '~5~l • ' 44 • '.-..4....;:ef-t"."`t.;::::•:;.t-':":;;;A, '1%,;ica,0• 4 .' • ,r tt 9'° - tt:Azl 4 "*.% ' r."." ~44r : • '440 't*. . , r 4 ;1,1, N ,• 131 ,„ , „ Materials • were funded by Harris Township and the engineering Alumni Fund, Gert Aron, ASCE adviser, said. This is the third community project for the ASCE, and another project is being planned for the immediate future. 109A 171 Suit challenges dumping contract By JIM WILHEIM Daily Collegian Staff Writer A State College man will file a class-action suit in federal court this week against the Centre County Solid Waste Authority and the Department of Environmental Resources for restraint of trade. John P. Niebauer Jr., owner of Delta Quarries and Disposal of Tyrone, says he will sign a class action suit on Wednesday that will be filed in federal district court in Williamsport. The suit will challenge the authority's five-year dumping contract entered with R.S. Carlin of Show Shoe earlier this month. Niebauer claims he was prevented from bidding on the contract by the authority and the DER despite the fact that he owns a DER-permitted landfill site at Seven Stars in Hun tingdon County. "I'm filing this suit on behalf of myself and the people of Centre County," Niebauer said. "The present garbage disposal contract the authority has is a tremendous rip-off to the taxpayers of this county." Niebauer contends it will cost the authority 25 percent more to dispose of its refuse at Carlin's landfill than at his site. Over , the next five-year period, Niebauer said, the authority will be paying almost $.5 million more than it has to for garbage removal and disposal. - "The whole thing is ridiculous," Niebauer said. "My facility is one-half mile closer and I'm offering a much lower rate. I even have a DER hazardous materials permit and he (Carlin) . Indians in Calif. fight ban on fishing KLAMATH, Calif. (AP) The Yurok Indians of the rugged nor thwest corner of California are locked in a dispute with. the federal gover nment over a two-week-old ban on salmon fishing they say is insensitive to their economic and spiritual needs. "There's a lot you guys have got to learn," Walt Lara, a tribal leader, If you want a college ring that's different from . traditional rings, come see ArtCarved's outstanding collection for men and women. Ever since Art Carved introduced these distinctive styles, thousands of college students have chosen to wear them in college and long after. Come see the whole collection. THE ARTQIRVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of traditional as well as fashion rings. Ask to see them Penn State Bookstore lIIIMIRI one big week September 11 - 15 GROUND FLOOR HUB doesn't. It's the only one issued by the DER between Pitt"- sburgh and Harrisburg." A request by Niebauer on August 31 for a preliminary junction to prevent the authority from County into the cori; • tract with Carlin was denied by Centre County Judge Richard: M. Sharp. In his complaint for the injunction during a two-hours k' hearing, Niebauer argued that he had contacted the authorityi as early as July of 1977 expressing an interest in the contract.:;; , The authority's position is that it had no choice in the matter: due to the county's solid waste management plan. That plan designates the Carlin landfill as the disposal site for all the; municipalities that signed the plan under a clause drawn up byl authority solicitor John Blasko -4.41 The hauling contract originally was awarded to Carlin by, Natalie Brothers Towing Company of Philipsburg on July 3. At: its June meeting, the authority approved of the transfer of WO; hauling contract and made no move to re-bid the contract. 7 . Under the terms of the contract with Carlin, the authority will pay Carlin $3.90 per ton of refuse dumped at his Snow Stiiie; Township landfill. After the first 3,000 tons each month, ti*; rate drops to $2.40 per ton. Niebauer claims he was prepared to offer the county a $2.92 , per ton rate for the first 3,000 tons a month, and $2.25 per ton thereafter. _ _ _ "I definitely plan to keep after this thing," Niebauer said.: "The cnunty'S taxpayers are being taken to the proverbial, cleaners because I wasn't even given the chance to offer thm il lower rate. It seems as if the authority just doesn't care." '-',; told Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus at a tense meeting last week. At the meeting, Indians battling for the right -to fish on the scenic Klamath River repeatedly told An drus that the ban threatened their survival. "It's the concept of religious freedom you're interfering with," Robley Schwenk, another Yurok, shouted at Andrus. "President Carter talks about human rights. What about our human rights?" Since imposition of the ban two weeks ago, several Indians have been arrested, including six who allegedly attacked - federal agents with boat oars. -1 '" A it; , soar- 5, ARTQIRVED COLLEGE RINGS Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa }~~~ 3 .~~ ; v' ~S :e P4p4/4-.; • / , .0. ? ; t importantJ..,i ..., changes Jo oi 01 • se eg e rings ..., ears. #m .ret Ito • S?"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers