•The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 22,1980 Panel discusses nuclear power By CALLAS RICHARDSON Daily Collegian Staff Writer Nuclear waste disposal, con servation of resources and nuclear proliferation were all topics of an open informal discussion of promises and dangers of nuclear energy held yesterday at the Wesley Foundation. Panelists for the discussion, co sponsored by Eco-Action and Thinking About War, included Craig Bohren, assistant professor of meteorology; Chauncey Kepford, legal director of the Environmental Coalition on Nuclear Power and Samuel Levine, director of the University’s Breazeale Reactor. Levine gave the high price of oil, an increasing world population and the need for a realistic form of energy as basic reasons why the world should accept nuclear energy. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has complete control over our economy and Iran has power only because of its oil, Levine said. The United States im ports over 18 million gallons per day and that cannot be good for our balance of trade, he said. CIVIL ENGINEERS Herbert R. Imbt, Inc. is presently inter viewing sophomores & juniors for CE Co-op positions in our heavy & high way construction dept. Positions may be open for graduating seniors who have some experience in heavy con struction. For details call Personnel Director 814-238-5071. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F GOLD AND SILVER Lei and Enterprises will be buying gold and silver at the Penn State Sheraton Inn on Wednesday, April 23, between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. We are a local business located 15 miles from State College, but have noted the difficulty some students have had obtaining transportation, so we have decided for mutual convenience to buy “in town” this Thursday. We guarantee nothing but the fairness of our prices and cash settlement. Please compare. For information call Leland Enterprises 355-1642 any time. Meat Department: Swift Premium Brown-n-Serve Sausage (Original or Maple Flavor, 8 oz.)« IGA Beef Boneless Chuck Roast. $1 49 «> Florida Oranges (5 lb bag) Red Delicious Apples <3 u> bag) Golden Delicious Apples (3 lb bag) Calif. Strawberries o m 59* Red Potatoes (5 ib bag) Emperor Grapes Endive Green Heights Grass Seed (31b bag) • r MRsTrLb'eRT’S r LESTOIL (28 oz) i I MARGARINE (1 ib qts) ; $429 | 39* i 1 I I L • There are a lot of people in other countries who despise the United States because of the amount of energy it consumes and its standard of living, Levine said. "We consume one third of the world’s oil and burn much of it in our automobiles while there are people in many parts of the world who need it just to cook their food,” he said. Too many decisions about nuclear power are based on fear, Levine said. “If this country wants to survive in the world today, it must use reason and make rational decisions about Hours: Mon - Fri Sat Superior Slab Bacon (any size piece) . . . • 59*, b IGA Meat Franks ...... IGA Beef Franks Produce Department: with coupon and *7 50 purchase good only at Univ. Park Plaza IGA expires April 26,1980 9-9 9-8 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ with coupon good only at Univ. Park Plaza IGA LIMIT ONE PER COUPON expires April 26,1980 nuclear energy. Great nations don’t make decisions based upon fear.” Kepford, however, said he did not believe nuclear power was a positive alternative to the current energy situation. “Nuclear power is the most in sidious power of those institutions that rob people of their individual freedoms,” he said. “Everyone is thinking about the hostages in Iran; what everyone seems to be forgetting are the hostages of Three Mile Island who did not have the right to say that they did not want to be exposed. ACACIA Thanks for the explosive qW/L wake up, and the happy happy MM hours. We’r Qfired-up for Greek Week. Love, rjrv \ 69* $1 19 $l»9 $lO9 $1 09 lb $1 29 1 b . 99* 99*ib 49*ib $1 79 “A stable institution is going to have to watch over the waste that we produce and that will destroy a few more individual freedoms,” Kepford said. “People won’t have the right to say that they don’t want to be exposed to waste radiation. “The effect of various rays has produced very few genetic disorders but has created a great many mild mutations that make people more susceptible to sicknesses,” he said. “Individuals are not free to kill, in stitutions are, and nuclear power is one of those institutions that has a license to kill.”. Although he did not dismiss the advantages of nuclear power, Bohren also advocated other alternatives to nuclear reliance. “I am not particularly pro-nuclear, but I am not afraid of nuclear power. I am more afraid of being hit by an automobile on my way home,” Bohren said. Bohren said that because of the comparable risks in using present energy sources, nuclear energy deserves a chance. The Thetas Grocery Aisles: Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine (1 lb qts) with coupon and $7.50 purchase. . Mueller’s Spaghetti 9 /(tl o o regular and thin 1 lb box *p I Grand Prize Bars (6 pk) Deli Counter: Kesslers Pickle and Pimento Loaf Kesslers Olive Loaf Kesslers Ham and Cheese Loaf Sweet Life Whole Kernel Corn (3 oz can) IGA Orange Juice <i2oz> Kesslers Macaroni and Cheese Loaf $1 39 ib FREE pound of potato salad or macaroni salad with the purchase of each WONDERROAST CHICKEN Science Career Day to foster Students in the College of Science will have the chance to discuss personal career goals and expectations with College of Science alumni during Science Career Day ’BO from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the HUB The event is sponsored by the College of Science Alumni Society and the College of Science Student Council to promote interaction between students and University alumni who are suc cessful in science careers,' said Ron Andino, vice president of the College of Science Student Council. Dr. Stephen Curry, chairman of the medical selection committee at the Hershey Medical School, will be the guest speaker. He will speak on “Getting into Medical School” at 7:30 p.m. in 119 Osmond.. Six panel discussions will be held throughout the day in the HUB: Health Professions I (dentistry, optometry and veterinary medicine) at 10:30 a.m.; Academic and Industrial Research at 11 :30 a.m.; Careers in Technical Writing at 11:30 a.m.; Professional Options with a Science Degree at 1:30 p.m.; Health University Park Plaza 237 W. Hamilton Ave. State College, Pa. ■ interaction 39* 69* $129 Professions II (medicine and J osteopathy) at 2:30 p.m. and Technical ; Management at 3:45 p.m. ; j “This is the second Science Career ! Day,” Andinosaid, “and we’re hoping to ! get a much bigger turnout this year, io ! we changed a few things from last year. | “We changed the locations of some of j the events to the HUB lounge to attract a ; greater number of students,” he said. j Andino said many students , par- j ticipated in the inedical career > discussions last year. But he said r ie ! hopes students with other sciehce- ! related careers will attend this year. ! Twelve alumni in careers siich as I pharmacy, chemistry and medicine will i participate. Five University graduates j now in medical school will also attend. . ; —by Mary Beth Horwath ] Correction „ Phi Psi 500 runner No. 249 was in correctly identified on page 14 of yesterday’s Daily Collegian as Roger J. Mooney. His name is Robert J. Mooney (llth-accounting). 4/$1 $1 3 \ $1 39 ib $1 39 ,b Suspect bound over to court, • Motorcycle missing from alley A 29-year-old State College man was bound over to Centre County Court on charges stemming from the assault of a female University student last October, University Police Services reported.- At a preliminary hearing on Wednesday, State College District Magistrate Clifford H. Yorks ordered Charles Joseph Anderson, 424 Waupelani Drive, be bound over to ■ the county court on charges of in voluntary deviate sexual intercourse, false imprisonment and indecent assault. Charges of rape, kidnapping and unlawful restraint were dropped, an official from the district attorney’s office said. ■apaMhan<!sasesasa!i~eg.via&»^» I sg»j»«n?:.Taj?.'s? t^saifasag2ros?tw’.srsa?ia SSfcttf SSJf tZRA Wr > *&* CHINESE RESTAURANT LUNCHEON only $2.50 Free Woolong Tea, fried rice, egg drop soup or hot & sour soup and select one DINNER (full service) Tues-Thurs Fri-Sat. o ID M ♦ T • o» o 3 O a ’C (A College ™ Hn* < H ENDS TKUaS r-^ | MOM-TUCS-TH < 1 11.60 *12:18 j)ym IY'JZJtI ifftf/Pi ; | wco 12.-M ■ ] i 8:48 - 7:4* ' 8 >:4S . 1 81 Tit 2 l * OIWTHUnS IM>I \l K\NT 4:30-9:30 4:30-10:30 5:00-9:30 (Closed Mondays) 129 Locust Lane 234-2700 University police reported the assault occurred at about 4:45 a.m. on Oct. 20. The 18-year-old victim was walking home from work along Shortlidge Road when she accepted a ride-from the accused. The victim was then taken to an isolated area on Purdue Mountain where she was sexually assualted before the defendant took her back to her room in East Halls, police said. University police and Rockview State Police investigated the incident and arrested Anderson on March 20. Anderson remained in Centre County Prison in lieu of $lO,OOO bail until last week’s hearing, police said. Anderson has been released on cash bail pending a court hearing, the Me. C’s goes crazy 9 TUESDAYS •N@©N TIME (£g) Concert FEATURING RANDY HUGHES TODAY AT NOON R. 028 HUB Main Lounge GAY AWARENESS FESTIVAL . ■ • • t ■ , . brought toyou by HomophUes of Penn State Events for Tuesday, April 22 FILMS Lavendar and the triumphant return of A Comedy in Six Unnatural Acts 8 p.m. 271 Willard for more information, call GAYLINE, 863-0588, 7 - 9 p.m. R-011 district magistrate’s office said In other business: • The State College Police Department reported the theft of a motorcycle owned by Andrew Freeborn, Jr. of Media, on Sunday afternoon. The vehicle, a 1972 Honda, was taken from a parking space at 200 E. Calder Alley, police said, and is valued at about $l ,000. • Paul Boyer, 518 S. Pugh St., reported a theft and burglaryto State College police on Sunday night. Boyer reported someone broke into his apartment and took a television set, a pistol, a holster and gun shells, police said. The combined amount of the missing items is $7ll. thTS agn ' Hoc k 'n n, —by Sue Klinedinst Researchers set to discuss issues Conference will focus on women By CHERYL BRUNO Daily Collegian Staff Writer An interdisciplinary conference on women will be held at the University on Thursday, said Carolyn Sherif, president of the psychology and women division of the American Psychological Association. Nine nationally-known researchers in women’s issues from the executive committee of the psychology and women division of the APA will be the featured speakers at the conference, which will be open to the public, she said. Sherif said that the executive com mittee will meet for the first time at the University this weekend. “Research psychology on women has grown immensely over the past .10 years,” Sherif said. “Because no one university has the resources it should have, this is an opportunity for people at Penn State to become acquainted with m SAGVE qC ...Our lasagne is U6(*f,sdicuMS W a*& cfop on 'CMoxieefr . & $ < into an emotional flux when the proud matriarch page by blackmail. (Repeat; 60 mins.) of the household receives a $lO,OOO life insur* 10:30 GD UNITED STATES Richard leaves home i - ancepayment. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) after a fight with Libby and checks into a motel 6:00 ® WEATHER-WORLD ®) @) @2) THE LION, THE WITCH AND THE where he is visited by Donna, one of Libby's WARDROBEAmodernparableaboutfourchil- (Hands. GD®®)© NEWS dren who step by chance through an old war- 0 NINE ON NEW JERSEY 0 JOKER'S.JNILD • v-,7,• drobaclosetlnanariciGntcountryhousaihlothe ■ ' '. ' : 0 SANFORD ftNP.SON-:.—land of Narnia! afantasyworld'filled with exci-Tt:OoC3j MaCNEIL-LEHRER REPORT I CS BUSINESS OF lament and dangerous adventures. (PI, I. of a 0 M.A.S.H. WELCOME BACK, KOTTER two-part episode; 60 mins.) 00 CID (35) ®) ©) NEWS ® NBC NEWS <D BASEBALL Baltimore Orioles vs New York 0 BENNY HILL SHOW GD ABC NEWS Yankees ® PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H 0 8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN 11:30 ® ABC CAPTIONED NEWS ® S 3) ©CBS NEWS ® LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY LavorneandShir- 0 KOJAK P* .tuoco monoT ley are caught in a laugh riot when they try to Cfi) DECISION 'BO A special report on the re- U|J MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT bring Lenny and Squiggy back together again suits of the Pennsylvania Primary. JPrSVlsifMtl?after Ihe blockheads have a rip-roaring fight. ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ®® S 3) DAILY NUMBER (Repeat) 0 DAVE ALLEN SHOW 9:00 ® MYSTERYJ'The Racing Game-Gambling 3®®)© CAMPAIGN'BO A special report on \lfi) BILLY GRAHAM-THE NsIDEoTORY i ms Lady* Gwilym Michael stars in the continuing the Pennsylvania Primary, documentary examines Billy Graham srootsby adventuresofadisabledracerturnedprivate CD ODD COUPLE covering his childhood, his early days of eve. (60mins.) 12:00(3} SOUND OF PROGRESS preaching and his work during a major ®THEBlGSHOWSteveAllenandSarahPur* CD THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Richard crusade. cell welcome guest stars Sid Caesar, Juliet Dawson. Guests: Steve Allen, Judy Collins. (90 ra HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Prowse, Olympic Ice skater Linda Fratiane, mins.) (23 IWASHUNGRY illusionist DavidCopperfield.Gallagher.and CO SOAP JessicaTateonds thasuspenseand (§J NEWLYWED GAME Meadowlark Lemon and his exhibition basket* finally announces whether she’ll live with her GD P.M. MAGAZINE Tuesday Evening ® FACE THE MUSIC ball team. (90 mins.) O iCD DICK CAVETT SHOW CD THREE'S COMPANY It's no more'Mr. Nice „ MO .Y E^f?^ri9 T ,l ON V *, Ra,t,e GD DANCE FEVER Guy’after Jack learns how to get his way with Benea ll J T tie Earth 1960 Kerwm Mathews, ® TICTACDOUGH Chrissyand Janet. (Repeat) Viviane Ventura. A U.S. scientist discovers a © BENNYHILLSHOW (IfI)CS3)@TUESDAYNIGHTMOVIE'PortraitOf Red Chinese plot to invade the U.S. via a maze 09 NEWS A Rebel: Margaret Sanger'l9Bo Stars: Bonnie u , n^ u . n . n . e «?'«.. h . rS .'i«n . S 3) JOKER’S WILD Franklin, David Dukes. The drama traces the ® 5 R , , A .1 \ h .° n .? s ® NEWSBRIEF tempestuous lile of Margaret Sanger, the con- f*en 1949 Broderick Crawford, Mercedes (3) NOVA 'A Whisper From Space’ This pro- troversial crusader (or women's rights, who, in McCambridge. The story ol a Southern gover gram examines the'big bang'theory with Dr. !916,establishedthenation'sfirstbirthcontrol 9f-^ S^ * Wr f»^i k Y E r-> £ 0 e rru -Pi PhllipMorrison,pro(essorofphysiC3atMlT.(6o clinic and was subsequently brought to trial administration destined lor failure. (2 h,s., 30 mins.) under New York'3 obscenity laws. (2 hrs.) m thocc CTnrv~cc © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: 9:30 ® TAXI The overweight blind date Alex once SS S* pm i lire unvic -ninMimv mucc Roddy McDowall. had returns to the scene a svelte shell of her CBS LATE MOVIE BARNABY JONES. GDSPEAKUPAMERICAThepeopieof America former self, and eager for the romance she Stalking Horse Barnabyiahiredbyamillionaire will give their oplnions-humorous, serious, yearns tor with Alex. (Repeat) kn^him^nTnin^vncLfcußcn'VQro^i"-, 3^ bizarre-on the issues and events of the day. 10:00 CD NON-FICTION TELEVISION 'Third Avenue kI . M him. (Repeat) REMEMBER 1970 Stars. Hosts: MarjoeGortner, Felicia JeterandOlym- -Only the Strong Survive'This documentary by 19 .~ n «^n5}!? r ?!' n K J l p^ , l r |l9 r f l v i, , 2 r A DV , me hockey coach Herb Brooks. JonAlpertandKoikoTsunolooksatsixditferent 12.30 O MOVIE-(AD ® HAPPY DAYS Richie’s head is in the clouds family situations along New York's Third Aven- Foreign Intrigue 1956 Robert M chum, when he is named king of the sorority girls, but ue. (60 mins.) T, Ta IS? 'his soon even his best friends would like to crown © NEWS Eifiv m/ i h emp oyer a er h s him. (Repeat) ® HARTTOHARTAttheMonteCarlowedding m ©MOVIE-IDRAMA)**** "RalslnlnTheSun” of Jonathan’s old girlfriend, the Harts race H* TWIL^HTZONE 1961 SidneyPoitier.RubyDeo.Afrustratedbut againsttimeinadangerousattempttosavethe '- 30 S 7r r . T 2 M . ORR H. vv H , il 0 ™ , yder Guest ' Indestructible black family in Chicago is stirred bride-to-be from her ruthless fiance and a mar- Gllaa naaner. (Hepeat; 60 mins. ) nationally-known psychologist-researc hers of women.” . The topics and locations of the three sessions are as follows: 0 Morning session, 9:30 to noon in 102 Chambers. This session will deal with sex-related awareness differences. Speakers will include Anne Petersen, director of the laboratory for the study of adolescence at Michael Reese Hospital; Julia Sherman, associate clinical con sultant of the department of psychology at the University of Wisconsin in Madison; and Carol Nagy Jacklin, professor of psychology at Stanford University. • Afternoon session, 2 to 4 in 102 Chambers. Feminist approaches to clinical problems will be the subject of these seminars. Speakers will include Irene Frieze, associate professor of psychology and-women’s studies at the University, of Pittsburgh; Lucia Gilbert The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 22,1980—15 of the department of educational psychology of the University of Texas at Austin; and Rachel Hare-Mustin, an associate professor at Villanova University. • Evening session, 7:30 to 10 in 102 Forum. Discussion will focus on career couples and achievement in the work world. Speakers will include Martha Mednick, professor of psychology at Howard University; Nancy Felipe Russo, administrative officer for women’s programs and affirmative action of the APA; and Barbara Wallston, chairperson of the department of psychology at Vanderbilt University. The morning and afternoon sessions will be technically oriented but are open to the public, Sherif said. “The evening program has been especially designed to be of interest to undergraduates,” she said.
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