The Daily Collegian Monday, Jan. 10, 1983
Attorney says
jury selection
omits students
- near
Ye!
ta near 111
Breakfast
at
The Diner
Served fro 6am till llam vveekdays
from m
6am till 2pm Saturday & Sunday
PENN STATE CONTINENTAL Large Glass of OUR OWN Fresh
Squeezed Orange Juice, Two Slices of OUR OWN Toasted Sourdough
Bread OR Regular Toast, served with butter & jelly
(honey butter on request .20) ................................................................. 99
TRUE CONTINENTAL j ell yON Croissant OR Brioche, served
with butter and your choice o, jam or marmalade. Cheddar
cheese and fresh apple slices
(honey butter on request .20) ................................................................ 1.39
FIRST PERIOD RUSH Two Eggs, Fried or Scrambled, Home
Fries and Two Slices of Toast served with butter and jelly
(honey butter on request .20) .................................. . ............................. .99
TWO BY TWO Two Eggs, Fried or scrambled and Two Large
Pancakes, served with butter and
SECOND PERIOD FEAST Two Eggs, Fried or Scrambled, Home
Fries, Bacon or Sausage and Two Slices of Toast served with b
. tter
andjelly ........................................................................................... u
1.79
CAKES AND MORE Two Large Pancakes, served with butter and
syrup and Your Choice of Bacon or Sausage .......................... 1.79
• se grottre
Cottelle Airier
We cook special things for you
Ave
Open 24410urs 126 W. for
CONTINUING STUDENTS CURRENTLY RESIDING (SPRING TERM 1983) IN
APPLICANT AGREEMENT AND ADVANCE PAYMENT SUBMISSION - MONDAY JANUARY 10 1983 THRU 5:00 P.M. TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 1 198
AU students must submit their Fall Semester 1983 Housing and Food Service Applicant Agreement Card with a $45.00 advance payment to the
Bursar. Checks must be made payable to The Pennsylvania State University. Although a student is not under contract obligation until they file their
ASCAP card by 5:00 P.M. Friday, on March 11 for the lottery or on Sunday, March 13, 1983 for the first-come, first-served system, the 545.00
advance payment is non-refundable unless your contract is rejected.
ONTRACT OFFER SUBMISSION
SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS AND SUBMISSION LOCATIONS WILL BE ANNOUNCED BY THE UNIVERSITY ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,
1983.
A. STUDENT
Students on study abroad, student teaching or practicum will submit their Housing and Food Service Acceptance Sequence, Contract and
Assignment Preference (ASCAP) Card either by (1) LOTTERY in person or by mail to the Assignment Office for Campus Residences, 101 Shields
Building by 5:00 P.M. Friday, March 11, 1983; or (2) LINE SUBMISSION in person or by fellow student on Sunday, March 13, 1983. (see All
Others Procedure Below)
B. SORORITY AND CONTINUING INTEREST HOUSE MEMBERS
Must submit their Housing and Food Service Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Assignment Preference (ASCAP) Card to their Housing
Chairperson, who in turn must submit the cards to the Assignment Office for Campus Residences, 101 Shields Building, by 5:00 p.m., Friday,
February 4, 1983.
C. ALL OTHERS
All students (EXCEPT SORORITY MEMBERS, CONTINUING INTEREST HOUSE MEMBERS) must present their validated Receipt Card and
submit their Housing and Food Service Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Assignment Preference (ASCAP) Card according to one of the two
plans. (Lottery or First-come, First-served):
SINGLE ROOMS AND SUITES ARE NOT AVAILABLE IN THE LOTTERY. STUDENTS DESIRING A SINGLE OR SUITE MUST FILE A
CONTRACT OFFER IN THEIR DESIGNATED LINE ON SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1983.
PLAN 1 —LOTTERY
All University Park Residence Hall students desiring to compete in the lottery MUST SUBMIT THEIR HOUSING AND' FOOD SERVICE
ACCEPTANCE SEQUENCE CONTRACT AND ASSIGNMENT PREFERENCE (ASCAP) CARD at The Assignment Office for Campus
Residences, 101 Shields Building, between 8:00 A.M. Monday, March 7 thru 5:00 P.M. Friday, March 11,1983. Students choosing the lottery
option MAY NOT participate in the first-come, first-served (line up) contract offer submission process.
THIS OFFER OF CONTRACT TO THE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY MAY NOT BE CANCELLED OR WITHDRAWN AFTER SUBMISSION BY
THE APPLICANT. Roommate requests will be assured ONLY if Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Preference (ASCAP) Cards are
'SUBMITTED TOGETHER. Roommate requests submitted separate will not be honored UNLESS both students are selected in the lottery.
LOTTERY CONTRACT OFFERS RECEIVED WILL BE DRAWN UNTIL THE NUMBER OF CONTRACT ACCEPTANCES ALLOCATED
(Same as Ten Lines) IS REACHED.
PLAN 2 FIRST-COME FIRST-SERVED Line-U. SUBMISSION
The order in which students submit their Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Assignment Preference (ASCAP) Cards will be used to determine
the order in whibh contracts are accepted. Students will be processed through one of ten lines designated by the last digit of their student number
(Social Security Number) at 4:00 P.M., Sunday, March 13, 1983.*
*Students desiring to stand In line together, especially roommate requests, can go to the line dictated by the last digit of the student number
whose last name Is first alphabetically.
THIS OFFER OF CONTRACTTO THE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY MAY NOT BE CANCELLED AFTER SUBMISSION BY THE APPLICANT.
CONTRACT OFFER REJECTION NOTIFICATION - THURSDAY MARCH 31 1983
If more contract offers are received than space available, students will be notified by letter mailed not later than THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1983
indicating their contract was not accepted and their $45.00 Advance Payment is being refunded. •
ROOMMATES
Upperclass students residing in residence halls Spring Term 1983, will have their roommate preference honored, space permitting, providing
(1) Both Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Assignment Preference Cards are submitted together and they receive a contract.
(2) All roommates are of the same sex, and
(3) All applicants rank roommate preference on the Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Assignment Preference Card as their first preference.
CONTRACT OFFER SUBMISSION
All students must subinit their Fall Semester 1983 Housing and Food Service Applicant Agreement Card and their
Contract and Assignment Preference (ASCAP) Card along with a $45.00 Advance Payment to the Assignment Office for Campus Residences,
101 Shields Building by 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1983. Contracts will be awarded on a first come—first served basis.
THIS OFFER OF CONTRACT.TO THE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY MAY NOT BE CANCELLED AFTER SUBMISSION BY THE APPLICANT.
CONTRACT OFFER REJECTION NOTIFICATION - THURSDAY MARCH 31, 1983
If more offers of contracts are received than space available, students not receiving contracts will be notified by letter mailed not later than
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983 indicating their contract was not accepted and their $45.00 Advance Payment is being refunded.
ROOM ASSIGNMENT
All contracts accepted from students on leave of absence at University Park, will initially be assigned to
will have the lowest priority for reassignment to regular living accommodations.
Upperclass students will have their roommate preference honored, space permittini
(1) All roommates are of the same sex, and
(2) All applicants rank roommate preference on the Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Assignment Preference Card as their first preference
By GEORGE MATTAR
Collegian Staff Writer
Whether University students are to be called for jury
duty in the first degree murder trial against Subrama
nyam Vedam, 21, was contested Friday in Centre
County Court by defense attorney Amos Goodall.
Today Centre County Judge Charles C. Brown will
also consider Vedam's right for bail.
Brown denied Vedam bail last September but Superi
or Court Judge Edmund Spaeth ruled that he is entitled
to bail if the state fails to prove the existence of an
aggravating factor. Aggravating factors include, but
are not limited to, killing by contract, death by means
of torture and homicides committed in the course of a
felony.
Goodall said the jury selection process is unconstitu
tional because an out-dated list of potential jurors does
not represent a fair cross section of the community
%'4i: ::Yi : y
S~~'> .....................
INSTRUCTIONS/INFORMATION FOR SUBMITTING HOUSING AND FOOD SERVICE CONTRACTS
FOR UNIVERSITY PARK CAMPUS FALL SEMESTER 1983
UNIVERSITY PARK RESIDENCE HALLS
I[a ~:I~IN:~aA , ~~~i - 9 9 N I:IH~ II ~:1 d,iGF:}
STUDENTS RETURNING FROM LEAVE OF ABSENCE
(SUMMER SESSION 1983 OR FALL SEMESTER 1983)
ERNE
:f~'i:"^
1.1
• .1' ~!
tem.ora livin. accommodations and
, providing
since it systematically excludes University students.
Those who have campus addresses in particular are
omitted.
Vedam of State College is charged with the Decem
ber 1980 slaying of Thomas E.P. Kinser. Kinserts badly
decomposed body was found by two hikers on Sept. 27,
1981, in Harris Township near Tussey Mountain, Ski
Resort. Vedam is scheduled to go on trial in Centre
County Court on Jan. 31.
Goodall argued that the selection process based on a
February 1982 list for January 1983 deprives students
and young people of jury duty.
He referred to a census report from the University's
Office of Housing and Food Service Operations that of
the estimated 12,300 students with University Park
addresses, only one received a summons to appear for
jury duty.
Judge Charles C. Brown recessed the hearing until
today so Jury Commissioner Anna Lose can be present
totally
in good
taste!
4185
E. co„ei j e Ave
1.4
e "ef4 Pi l a 14,51= Center
As % C° t° I
Acce.tance Se.uenc
STUDENTS TRANSFERRING FROM COMMONWEALTH CAMPUSES AND BEHREND COLLEGE TO
1 CONTRACT OFFER SUBMISSION
LOTTERY SUBMISSION
All students desiring to compete in the Commonwealth Campus and Behrend College MUST SUBMIT their Fall Semester 1983 Applicant
7reement Card and their Housing and Food Service Acceptance Sequence Contract and Assignment Preference (ASCAP) Card along with a
;45.00 Advance Payment to the office on the campus designated by the Campus Director. The cut-off for lottery submissions will be at least two (2)
days before the line submission (the exact date will be announced by the Campus Director). Students choosing the lottery option MAY NOT
participate in the first in line first accepted contract offer submission process. Acceptance rate will be the same percentage as University Park
students.
THIS OFFER OF CONTRACTTO THE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY MAY NOT BE CANCELLED AFTER SUBMISSION BY THE APPLICANT.
LOTTERY CONTRACT OFFERS RECEIVED WILL BE DRAWN UNTIL THE NUMBER OF LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS ALLOCATED IS
REACHED.
SINGLE ROOMS AND SUITES ARE NOT AVAILABLE IN THE LOTTERY. STUDENTS DESIRING A SINGLE OR SUITE MUST FILE
CONTRACT OFFER IN THE FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVE LINE.
IRST-COME FIRST-SERVE
The order in which students submit their Fall SemeSter 1983 Applicant Agreement Card and their Acceptance Sequence, Contract and
Assignment Preference (ASCAP) Card along with a $45.00 Advance Payment to the office designated by the Campus Director, will be used to
determine the order in which contracts are accepted. The submission of contracts will be during the week of March 6, 1983. The exact date will be
announced by the Campus Director. Acceptance rate will be the same percentage as University Park students.
THIS OFFER OF CONTRACT TO THE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY MAY NOT BE CANCELLED AFTER SUBMISSION BY THE APPLICANT
2 CONTRACT OFFER REJECTION NOTIFICATION THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983
3 ROOM ASSIGNMENT •
Contracts accepted from Commonwealth Campuses and the Behrend College will be ranked by percentile with those received from students
currently residing in University Park residence halls asking for changes in assignment, and assigned to space available.
Upperclass students will have their roommate preference honored, space permitting, providing:
(1) All roommates are of the same sex, and
(2) All applicants rank roommate preference on the Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Assignment Preference Card as their first preference,
If more offers of contracts are received than space available, students not receiving contracts will be notified by letter mailed not later than
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983 indicating their contract was not accepted and their $45.00 Advance Payment is being refunded.
1 CONTRACT OFFER SUBMISSION
All students must submit according to one of the,two plans (Lottery or First-come, First-served)
PLAN 1 LOTTERY
Students desiring to compete in the lottery MUST SUBMIT THEIR APPLICANT AGREEMENT CARD AND THEIR HOUSING AND FOOD
SERVICE ACCEPTANCE SEQUENCE CONTRACT AND ASSIGNMENT PREFERENCE (ASCAP) CARD along with a $45.00 Advance
Payment at The Assignment Office for Campus Residences, 101 Shields Building, by 5:00 P.M. Tuesday, March 8,1983. Students choosing the
lottery option MAY NOT participate in the first-come, first-served (line-up) contract offer submission process.
THIS OFFER OF CONTRACT TO THE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY MAY NOT BE CANCELLED OR WITHDRAWN AFTER SUBMISSION BY
THE APPLICANT.
LOTTERY CONTRACT OFFERS RECEIVED WILL BE DRAWN UNTIL THE NUMBER OF CONTRACT ACCEPTANCES ALLOCATED IS
REACHED.
FIRST-COME
The order in which students submit their Applicant Agreement Card and their Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Assignment Preference
(ASCAP) Cards along with a $45.00 Advance Payment at The Assignment Office for Campus Residences, 101 Shields Building on Thursday,
March 10, 1983, will be used to determine the order in which contracts are accepted.
THIS OFFER OF CONTRACT TO THE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY MAY NOT BE CANCELLED AFTER SUBMISSION BY THE APPLICANT.
2 CONTRACT OFFER REJECTION NOTIFICATION THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983
If more offers of contracts are received than space available, students not receiving contracts will be notified by letter mailed not later than
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983 indicating their contract was not accepted and their $45.00 Advance Payment is being refunded.
3 ,
ROOM ASSIGNMENTS
...
• All contracts accepted from students residing off•campus at University Park, will initially be assigned to
will have the lowest priority for reassignment to regular living accommodations.
Upperclass students will have their roommate preference honored, space permittin
(1) All roommates are of the same sex, and •
(2) All applicants rank roommate preference on the Acceptance Sequence, Contract and Assignment Preference Card as ther first preference,
Parade to honor Lions 11'
Penn State football fans will get an
opportunity to honor their national
champion heroes one more time.
The "Back the Lions" organization
will be sponsoring a parade for the
Nittany Lions at 10 a.m. Saturday.
The theme of the parade will be
"Love Ya Lions," and Betty Bechtal,
secretary-treasurer of 'the Lions
Country Visitors and Convention Bu
reau, said the sponsors want every
one to wear blue and white.
The Downtown Business Associa
tion will show its support of the Nitta
ny Lions by painting blue paw prints
on store windows.
A luncheon, sponsored by the State
College Area Chamber of Commerce
and the bureau, will immediately
THE UNIVERSITY PARK CAMPUS FALL SEMESTER 1983
SUBMISSIO
STUDENTS RESIDING OFF CAMPUS AT UNIVERSITY PARK
FIRST-SERVED
Line-U• SUBMISSION
Questions concerning this information may be referred to
Assignment Office for Campus Residences
101 Shields Building, University Park, PA 16802
Telephone (814) 865-7501
The
A shampoo,
cut and
dry
WITH COU
GOOD UNTIL
237-981
512 E. College
follow the parade
The luncheon will be held at the
Sheraton Penn State Inn, 290 S. Pugh
St., and a limited number of tickets
are on sale for $l5. Tickets can be
purchased at all McLanahan's
stores; Sears at the Nittany Mall; the
State College Area Chamber of Com
merce, 444 E. College Ave.; the Phil
ipsburg Chamber of Commerce, 14 S.
Front St.; the Train Station Restau
rant, 418 E. College Ave.; and Centre
County News Agency, 102 N. Alle
gheny St. in Bellefonte.
The parade will begin on Shortlidge
Road, proceed west along College
Avenue and end on Burrowes Road.
—by Christine Murray
t=Uppt•DidiileiK.lXMOZWl
, providing
Berner disgusted with 'new majority'
By CHRIS NOONAN
Collegian Staff Writer
After years of observing the politi
cal process, a University assistant
professor of journalism has decided
to toss his hat into the ring and run for
the Republican nomination for the
State College Municipal Council.
"I'm very disgusted with the 'new
majority' some of whom I voted
for," R. Thomas Berner said. "I'm
unhappy with those four people."
The "new majority" has been on
the strong end of 4-3 votes for about a
year and is made up of four of the five
Republicans on the seven member
council: council President Joseph
Wakeley Jr., Fred Honsberger, John
Dombroski and Gary Wiser.
"I'd like a council of seven people
'~`• ~ ; ;
torking together to solVe the commu
nity's problems and we don't have
that right now," he said.
Berner, who often teaches a public
affairs reporting course, said he has
attended council meetings with his
classes for eight years and has seen a
myriad of councils come and go. But
Berner said his familiarity with State
College politics does not mean he
would necessarily make a better
council member than another citizen.
He will not be teaching the public
affairs reporting class for the dura
tion of the campaign.
In his Jan. 2 statement announcing
his candidacy for the May 17 prima
ry, Berner said: "I am running be
cause I believe that the new majority
4 1 ; , 1 0
4 '
'1 '
***ft*** *** l ft * oti* *I * ft* S . * ******l
*la
Golden Key National Honor Society .*
* presents:
* **
* "Gold It's Honest Money" -*
* ..*
* This Wed., Jan. 12 7:00 p:m. - 3°
* , HUB Assembly Room **
* (next to HUB desk) *
* ' *
.g. Featuring: National Geographic *
* award-winning film on "Gold" -*
* -*
* Dr. M.W. Fenton will present the -*
* 6,000 year history of gold as the *
-*
* people's real money; why we have *
* inflation-deflation; the ultimate -*
* depreciation of the dollar the
*
* lessons of monetary history and the *
* road to truth and honesty. -*
* -*
* Open to the public *
* *
*
r*************************
,)!
3,,•
li '
V 4,'•
in the present council is inefficient,
unimaginative, inconsistent and divi
The new majority, Berner said, has`
discouraged citizen participation in
local government by holding lengthy
meetings with long agendas, even
tually tabling many items. By flied
dling with the professionaLstaff's
daily operatoi of the borough, he
said, the new majority-has hampered
the staff's efficiency.
'l'd like a council of seven people working
together to solve the community's problems
and we don't have that right now.'
Berner also criticized the council's
use of last year's federal community
development grant. Instead of using
the $705,000 to benefit low-to-middle
income residents, as designated by
federal guidelines, the new majority
created a public works slush fund to
rebuild streets, Berner said.
"The opportunity to do something
long lasting building or buying a
community center, acquiring pre
viously unavailable parkland, im
proving pedestrian amenities in the
downtown area was squandered,"
he said.
"The truth is the new majority
wouldn't recognize a good idea if
somebody labeled it for them," he
said. "The new majority receives
public suggestions but that is a sham
to cover up their narrow-minded pre
dispositions. The new majority
makes up its mind in advance of
public hearings and ignores public
suggestions."
The new majority's divisiveness
has filtered down into the commu
nity, Berner said.
—R. Thomas Berner
"Park land' acquisition in one sec
tion of town is played in another as
favoritism," he said. "Street rebuild
ing is selectively scheduled. Personal
values are injected into community
business.
believe in a non-partisan ap
proach to local government. Prob
lems are solved not in the interest of a
political party, an ideology, a person
al belief or obsession, or a vocal
minority."
Berner said he would work for a
safer, better lit downtown with
benches for senior citizens and safer
streets.
'olle-4:
Wakeley ready to stand by record
By TONY PHYRILLAS
Collegian Staff Writer
Incumbent Republican Joseph Wa
keley Jr. has announced he will seek
reelection to the State College Munic
ipal Council.
Wakeley, who has served as council
president for the past year, said he is
proud of his record as a council
member and is ready to stand by his
one-year record of council lead
ership.
"I've voted a certain way in my
four years on council and there's very
little doubt what my position on the
issues is," he said. "People know my
record and they'll have the opportuni
ty to vote either for or against it."
Wakeley, 825 W. Foster Ave., works
as a research associate in the Univer
sity's Applied Reasearch Laboratory
and will be seeking to keep one of four
open seats on council.
Three other council seats now
held by Democrat Daniel Chaffee and
Republicans Mary Ann Haas and
Fred J. Honsberger also expire
this year.
Chaffee said last week that al
though he has made up his mind
about running, he is not prepared to
make any formal announcement yet.
Honsberger said he has not ruled
out running for reelection but may
consider seeking another office. How
ever, he would not say what that
office was.
Haas, now serving her eighth year
on the council, said she is undecided
It all started in 1931, when a young visionary, Ed Link, founded Link
Aeronautical Corporation. Link's dream of developing a system of
learning to fly without leaving the ground became a reality just 18 months
later when he unveiled the first Link Flight Simulator. In the years to
come, Link's concept of flight simulation would be adopted on a grand scale, recognized as an unprecedent
ed breakthrough in avionics training.
Today, the legend goes on. Link Flight Simulation has established itself as the leading manufacturer of
high technology, state-of-the-art, computer controlled simulation equipment. At our Houston Simulation
Operations, the newest and most innovative division adjacent to the _
Lyndon B. Johnson
Space Center, we are de- get,
° Ch
signing and developing simula
tors for some of America's most * '‘k° J
advanced military hard
ware such as the F-5, F-16, B-52,
LAMPS Helicopter, and the
latest generation attack heli
copter, the AH-64.
• COMPUTER SCIENCE
As a member of Link's team, you'll join a group of professionals who are dedicated to maintaining the
high calibre expertise and visionary capacity that Link was founded on in 1931. You'll work in a
professional, progressive environment, along side the professionals who developed NASA training
simulators for the APOLLO, SKYLAB, SPACE SHUTTLE, and SPACELAB.
If you can envision yourself playing a key role in the future of simulation, you are invited to investigate oppor
tunities with Link. In addition to excellent salaries and comprehensive benefits, Link profes
sionals enjoy periodic merit increases, professional award programs for Writing, Engl
.'" _ neering, and Patents, medical/dental/life insurance, a stock option
— r 4 g l W -- ' - ' . plan, credit union, and the opportunity to develop your expertise
-.. .. - .8 i1 a i.,2 , 1 6--aum. --. , --. 7 .,„,, ,,5 _____ and go as far as your talents and energy can take you.
Qualified graduates are invited to meet with us when we visit
your campus on:
If you are unable to meet with us. please send a detailed letter
in confidence to: Mr. Dave Letts, Link Might Simulation
Division, 2224 Bay Area Blvd., Houston, Texas 77058. An
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F,' H
JANUARY 14
about running because she is philo
sophically uncomfortable with the
idea of serving for a third term.
"To a certain extent I don't quite
believe in a third term because I'd
like to see some different people,"
Haas said, "but on the other hand I
hate to give up the good fight right
now."
Nominating petitions may be circu
lated beginning Feb. 15 and must be
filed with the Centre County Board of
'l've voted a certain way in my four years on
council and there's very little doubt what my
position on the issues is.'
Elections by March 8.
A minimum of 10 registered voters
is needed on a petition for a candi
date's name to be placed on the
ballot.
Any number of candidates may run
for the council's four open seats, with
the the field being narrowed to four
candidates from each party in the
May 17 primary election.
Wakeley, 45, said when he first ran
for council in 1979, he ran on a plat
form containing seven major items
and has strived to accomplish some
of the goals in each of the areas over
the past four years.
,o,===„
AUDITIONS
AND CREW SIGN-UP
FOR THE PENN STATE THESPIANS WINTER
CHILDREN'S SHOW,
PLAYGROUND
Will be held Sunday & Monday, January 9th
& 10th from 7-10 PM in SCHWAB Auditorium.
Roles for 5 women and 7 men
STAFF POSITIONS STILL AVAILABLE:
STAGE MANAGER
PRODUCTION MANAGER
SET CONSTRUCTION HEAD
MASTER CARPENTER
Questions? Call Ron Gallop at 237-0698 or
attend open meeting on Sunday the 9th, 1:30
in 307 HUB
POSITIONS STILL AVAILABLE FOR "KISS ME KATE"
in SOFTWARE ORIENTED PRO
JECTS. Interested graduates should be
well-versed in one or more of the following
disciplines:
• AERONAUTICAL
• MATHEMATICAL
• PHYSICS
• ELECTRICAL • MECHANICAL
Link
FLIGHT SIMULATION DiVISPN
The Daily Collegian Monday, Jan. 10, 1983-3
"I'm proud of how the council made
a priority of fiscal responsibility last
year and kept spending down, which
helped result in no tax increases this
—Joseph Wakeley Jr.
"We finally turned the cab compa
ny over to private enterprise and it
looks like it's doing well without any
taxpayer expenditures," Wakeley
said.
In the area of downtown parking,
Wakeley appointed an ad hoc com
mittee to look into the possibility of
downtown business involvement in
the financing of the proposed parking
garage on South •Fraser Street.
nk's ongoing pro
jects for more
advanced,
higher capabil
ity military simu
lators has created long
term, unique career oppor
tunities forgi aduatingengineers
"Those original goals will never be
accomplished," Wakeley said, "but
I've worked toward those goals and I
believe I've made progress on all of
them." • /
A major goal was to bring a new
sense of fiscal responsibility to mu
nicipal government, he said.
year," Wakeley said.
Another move in the right direc
tion, he said, was the sale of the
Centre Cab Co. by the council last
October.