4—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1982 Terminal may be permanent By GEORGE MATTAR Collegian Staff Writer As much as $240,000 in federal funds may soon be available for 'construction of a permanent terminal at the University Park Airport, the chairman of the Centre County Airport Authority said last night. Robert 0. Hermann said the permanent facility would replace the mobile home now being used. Hermann said he learned about the possibility of receiving the federal assistance after the . University made a succession of requests to the Federal Aviation Authority. Hermann added that additional federal money could also be available in successive years. Hermann could not give details on the poSsible funding because he wasn't notified of it until late last week. Authority member Jay Claster said the FAA has decided in the past year to allow federal subsidies to be used for the design and construction of terminals at smaller airports such as University, Park. Claster added that federal money was not previously available for this use. "They know our facility is temporary and our service substantial and this is Ohy we were considered for federal assistance," he said. G , MEET WOMEN MAKE MUSIC SING WITH THE UNIVERSITY CHOIR AUDITIONS ALL WEEK 1-5 P.M. 230 MUSIC BLDG. "OUR WOMEN DESERVE THE VERY BEST, BUT NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY" rsornething Newt' (! Y / 04 1 iceilSitiVely sea St i e .3ensational sub of thkken AVet ditt .4 oirt (45- 00 r Sublimely soul Thrce Locations' 17/ et. a e7e Ave. next to The Train Station_ oUniVersjy Drive c',Be//ai;ie °Westerly Parkway Shopplly Center ierviiiq Pe, Hermann said the authority would be required to match the amount of federal money with pledges from local businesses and banks in order to be eligible. Hermann added that the authority, specifically Clas ter, is working on getting pledge forms out to area businessess. Claster said the authority will have to submit an application by the end of the month to be considered for federal assistance. The authority agreed to authorize Hermann to inves tigate the terms, conditions and availability of the federal funds for the proposed terminal. A special meeting will be held Sept. 20 at University Park Airport to further discuss the possible federal funds. In other business, the authority approved a letter to be mailed to architectural firms within a 50-mile radius as well as other firms showing an interest in the proposed terminal. Authority member . Howard Kingsbury, who wrote the letter, stressed that an essential factor in,choosing a firm is their experience with the design of a structure similar to an airport terminal along with qualifica tions and at least three client references. "We'll have to whittle it down to two or three firms, then make a decision," he said. • TENANTS IN DESPAIR If you have problems or questions about your off campus living arrangements come to OTIS NIGHT Tuesday, Sept. 14 Jim Quigley from Code EnforceMent will be there to tell you your rights as a tenant and answer questions Great (Subs Cheesesteaks and (Soups ./ 302 BOucke 7:30 p.m. T 561; /.id Council delays Family Health decision By TONY PHYRILLAS Collegian Staff Writer The dispute between opponents and iupporters of Fami ly Health Services Inc. has been narrowed to a question of legal interpretation, and State College Municipal Council wants the answers to two key questions before it makes a final decision on funding the health clinic. The council last night postponed a final vote on the funding until Oct. 4, giving borough solicitor Robert Kistler time to examine state and federal laws concerning when parental notification is needed when minors are given contraceptives. Couhcil member Gary Wiser said the council owes it to the' people of State College to have complete legal inter pretation of statutes governing funding of health clinincs before making a decision. • "We've already received too much information from both sides and each has given us a biased interpretation of the law," he said. The council reconsidered its August decision to grant $20,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds to the Bellefonte-based health clinic because more than 2 percent of borough residents who voted in the last election signed a petition opposing the funding. Opponents have protested the clinic's policy of issuing BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD HEALTH INSURANCE for GRADUATE STUDENTS and their families 4PPI y ELIOIB/1ItY: DE4PIINE: A GRADUATE 305 KERN STUDENT with SEPT. 17 Mon.—Fri. at least one credit 9:00-5:00 the term you apply for 865-906.1 health insurance us .... „ 401 py 21-Late ISztezion, U. 091 Backed by the Josten lifetime Golden warranty. Precision cast by the world's largest manufacturer of emblematic rings. Serviced and backed by Gary Moyer Penn state's longest continuous class ring dealer. Crafted to the finest detail in real Rl5l 325 gold (10 or 14k) 90 day, money back guarantee - I \ -Jl \ llP Awaits answers to key legal questions before making decision tTr= N• $3-$3.0 OFF contraceptives to teenagers without parental knowledge or consent. Supporters of Fatpily Health Services have maintained that the clinic must abide with state and federal regula tions dealing with the confidentiality of anyone who uses its services, or risk losing its funding. Wiser said the state law omconfidentiality only address es venereal disease treatment and pregnancy counseling but not the issuing of contraceptives. The solicitor has been instructed to contact Harrisburg and find out if state law covers issuing contraceptives, one of the - major stumbling blocks to a compromise. The second question Kistler was asked to answer was whether a recent Supreme Court ruling dealt with parental notifi cation-or with confidentiality and consent. Wiser said the opponents of Family Health Services would drop objection to the funding if parents received notification that their children were issued contracep tives. In other action, council passed a non-smoking resolution that bans smoking in public, non-commercial buildings. , Borough manager Carl B. Fairbanks said the resolution, which is similar to an ordinance proposed by the Board of Health, preserves the intent of the ordinance without requiring as strict of enforcement. Available ONLY Downtown mcwr p)vf\elers ~l~t~ = 0, 12. w ~ ~' USG picks communications chief By MARCY MERMEL Collegian Staff Writer Steve Lunger (10th-political science) was unani mously approved as director of the Undergraduate Student Government department of communica tions by the USG Senate last night. Lunger said he plans to restructure the depart ment with an emphasis on determining goals and increasing professionalism in the department. The department will be divided into two sections, Lunger said. The public information portion will print a monthly newsletter, conduct surveys of student opinion and develop a filing system so USG•can answer questions concerning the 'actions of USG and other student organizations, he said. Public relations will advertise USG and recruit students for the organization, Lunger said. • Also, department members plan to ask students who have been in USG for several years to talk to • • Tonight: • W.C. BILLHICK BAND 'THE 4 , 51 pj Everyday Happy Hours 4.Bpm 101 HIESTER ST. serving Pepsi• Cola INTRODUCES • PROFESSOR PL BLISHING Here's how it worKs : Professors organize a selection of class readings (check copyright law for legal use of material) and drop the master off at Kinkces. Kinko's will • • Duplicate it Assemble Custom Notebooks Distribute them to your students at a reduced rate Our Professor Publishing Plan is available at no cost to you or your department. (Ask at the counter for more information.) country cavern ITh crickletoood driie • 437-1049 T.V., Stereo Broken Down? —., . :.. .1 177 5r '1 0iiim....." -- 11 ; N .... Our Service is Exceptional! li t EXCEPTIONALLY * Competent * Fast * Economical We service all brands, all types of electroniC equipment T & R ELECTRONICS 225 S. Allen St., State College (next to Centre Hardware) 238-3800. I lit% 4 )341=4)2. nyyias . • -I. '+'QTL7L3i• jr% 0 0 0 . . 0 • WITH THE TREID THE PHYRST BOTTLE SHOP HAS YOUR BRAND MON-SAT student organizations about USG. Longer said that to work effectively the depart ment needs a staff of 10 to 25 students. Eighteen students now work in the department of commu nications, he said. Senate President Steve Ripp said that in the past the department of communications did not do the job for which it was created. The department was "not getting out to the students and telling them who we are," he said. But Lunger said the department can reach stu dents with professional-looking advertisements, a newsletter that tells students what the organization is doing and surveys that determine what students want USG to do. Lunger has served as acting director of the department since last spring. His previous experi ence includes being a former Centre Halls senator, Academic Assembly representative and president of the College of The Liberal Arts Student Council. PENN ST NIGHT. 20° Tomorrow Sept. 15, 6 p.m. We are extending a personal invitation to all Penn State Students, Faculty, Staff, Employees, and their immediate families to join us on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 for 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at Danks (downtown store only) for PENN STATE NIGHT! As our special guests you will receive a BIG 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES MADE IN THE STORE THAT NIGHT. PENN STATE NIGHT is Danks way of introducing you to our many services and fashions for you, your home, and your dorm. We will provide extra sales personnel, extra check-out counters, and extra fitting rooms to make your evening at Danks more enjoyable. WE WELCOME YOUR DANKS CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR VISA. DANKS DOWNTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE - CORNER OF BEAVER AVENUE & ALLEN STREET = ' `1• , ~ 4 • • , 44,$ 4 '7. 1 " , ;,':'...••• 4 DEPARTMENT STORES , • , Danks will close Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. to prepare for this event In other business, Town Senator Deb Riebman said James Dungan, secretary of the Calendar Conversion Council will answer students' questions about the calendar conversion on Sept. 20. The session is tentatively scheduled for the HUB As sembly Room, she said. Also, North Halls Senator Karen Moore, chairwo man of the senate police services committee, said the committee plans to work with the Center for Counseling and Psychological Services to create a suicide awareness program. The program would educate students about the symptoms of suicide and possibly develop a suicide crisis intervention line, she said. Student counselors are trained to answer phone calls from suicidal students, but their training has not been publicized, Moore said. Police services is also beginning work to redraw a map of the safest areas for students to walk on campus at night. ; • • " • o s se mit ::;:. ail Palm. • I • • CO V MICHAEL'S CLOTHING CO. kat f rntle m _ co 238-4050 FRASER S 1 . MINI MALL Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi Penn State chapter and new Freshman Journalism Club First meeting of Fall Term Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 101 Carnegie Building Mew members welcome „.•'r4.l.l'.l.til?,iiio'.'• '..1, „„ , ~'',l4;i9`J°C',le;',,V;lT, 14}4 4' l "-• ' o ' l 4” -..• •,,;('', '',V,,V,zeit,`,`Atj•qi.fir --to:':' •,/,'4•10:1•41,'1 •,4,,,,, , 't ,1,. ;:7;te,Zl 4,.;.(0.••,-fittA!,•••,•;;;;,iitftie it.', "..;,;',•ict " i14 ,, 4 1'0',0•,., .!* ',.!; 4 , -.0, , ,.. 7 , ...)Fl. ~.'• ' •( 'I td'-'-'"'.-.0. ' '';!" ,•-• :';;;4...,"4:''''''' ' C ' ii..!,:r ? -4 • , :?Eli,',lY" + ' '!:‘ 4', 4 !,':/,‘ ~,I!";;:'''':oo':,s.°•V%•' ?, ' • ', • ;''' , !,,, , ,,,,k • '' ,`,•,‘' -..!, '. • : ',' The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1 n klen JEANS 4 ~. .f., 1• :.., : - %-, 4..(4. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers