4—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 26, 1985 Awards convocation: By KIM BOWER Collegian Staff Writer State Secretary of Education Margaret A. Smith,-will speak at the annual University Awards Convocation at 1:30 Sunday afternoon in Eisenhower Auditorium. Awards for academic excellence, student leadership and faculty-staff accomplishments will be presented. Eight students will receive awards in honor of former . University presi dents. The students and their awards are: • Elizabeth Saylor (senior-speech commu nication) of Ambridge, former vice president of the Undergraduate Student Government, will receive the Eric Walker Award for a senior whose activities and achievements have en hanced the public esteem of the University. She will receive a personal plaque and her name will be engraved on a trophy displayed at the University. Saylor is the first student in Uni versity history to hold a major USG office for two consecutive years. She has helped imple ment a new University policy on sexual ha rassment, a new teaching award and stronger enforcement of foreign teaching assistant re quirements. She has a 3.5 GPA. Gary Rifkin (senior-business manage ment) of Port Jervis, N.Y., will receive the Ralph Dorn Hetzel Award for seniors who have demonstrated leadership qualities while attain ing high academic achievement. Recipients of this award are given a certificate and a mone tary award. Rifkin has been active in the Association of Residence Hall Students, the counseling of students and the coordination of ...... i: . . U.S. NAVY ACTIVE DUTY i l Teachers Needed in Florida , * To teach math, science or engineering in Orlando, Florida. Benefits: • More than $19,000 starting salary, over $27,000 in three years. • .... ...• • Over $l,OOO per month for selected students in .•:• •:::: Junior and Senior years of college. •:•:. .•:•: • Full medical and dental coverage. ••:- ..... •:•:. • 30 days ' earned annual paid vacation. -.... ...:-: ..... •• • Opportunity for Navy financed post-graduate ....• • ...• education. , ..... :•:. • Family benefits. :::: ...• .• S : •• :•:.: Qualifications: . .-.• ...... . •:•:: Males and females, U.S. citizens, ages to 27 1 / 2 , college. :•:•. .F. : graduates or seniors/juniors, BS/MS preferred, good health. .•.• •:•• •:•:. Call or Send Resume to: • :•:. NAVAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS ss: se , 310 N. Second St., Harrisburg, PA 17101-1304 .:::::: .....: 800-692-7818, 8 AM - 3 PM e.e.• .::::::::T . ' GRADUATING THIS Would you like to be in a procession, have your name called, receive your diploma on stage, invite your whole family and lots of friends, enjoy a reception afterwards? If you're from the Pittsburgh area why not consider graduating at the New Kensington Campus! For the past several years Penn State has offered students the option of participating in commencement at an "alternate site." That means you can choose to receive your degree in ceremonies at any of the Commonwealth Campuses. All that is necessary is the filing of an "alternate site" form at 114 Shields Building before May Ist. You need not have begun your studies at the regional campus to qualify. Commencement at New Kensington is May 19th. The date varies at, other campuses. If interested, act now. Pennsylvania secretary of education to speak at ceremony an escort service. He is past coordinator for a national organization for college residence hall representatives. His GPA is 3.4. • James A. Schuler of Old Zionsville, former president of Alpha Phi Omega service fraterni ty, will also receive the Hetzel Award. He graduated in January with bachelor's degrees in computer science and mechanical engi neering and a 3.7 overall GPA. • Michael J. Aquilina (senior-English writ ing) of Pittston will receive the John W. Oswald Award for students who have displayed out standing leadership in scholarship, athletics, service, communication and the creative or performing arts. Recipients receive a medal lion. Aquilina has been a reporter for The Dilly Collegian and editorial director of two mag azines. He has a 3.8 GPA. • Thomas D. Dell (senior-prelaw), who has a 4.0 GPA, will receive the Oswald Award. Dell has received eight awards during his Universi ty career and is a member of ,four honor societies. He played on the University golf team and did volunteer service for the commu nity. • Adam J. Levinson (senior-finance) of Philadelphia will receive the Oswald Award. He is a former president of USG, the University Student Executive Council and the Interfrater nity Couricil. • John M. Patrick, (senior-electrical engi neering) of Windsor, Conn.,' will receive the Oswald Award. Patrick, who has a 3.98 GPA, is vocal coach for the Penn State Singers and a member and vocal coach for the University Choir. He has been treasurer and vice chair man for the student branch of the Institute for SPRING? Electrical and Electronics Engineers. • Kristen K. Peterson (senior-art) of Res ton,. Va., will receive the Oswald Award. She will attend Cornell University for a master of fine arts program with a fellowship. Peterson was 1984 University homecoming queen, and will be the first art major to complete the University Scholars Program. She has a 3.78 GPA. The President's Freshman Award is pie sented to students earning a 4.0 GPA their first semester, and the President Sparks Award is given to sophomores with a cumulative GPA of 4.0 at the end of their third semester. Juniors and seniors in the top 0.5 percent of their classes are given the Evan Pugh Scholar Award. Three, seniors chosen by a University Faculty Senate committee will be given 'the John W. White Fellowship, worth $l,OOO. The Ernest B. McCoy Award is presented to a man and a woman who have combined success ful athletic participation with academic excel lence. The two recipients receive engraved plaques and must have at least a 3.0 GPA, be involved in intercollegiate sports, be eligible for graduation in the year they receive the award and be nominated by their coach. The Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Award, the University's top teaching honor, is given in recognition of individual excellence in teaching and symbolizes all distinguished tea chers at the University. Winners receive • a check for $l,OOO. The annual Ainoco Foundation Outstanding Teaching Award for $1,500 is given to four outstanding senior faculty members to recog Ito=lS PIZZA ALLYOU CAN $3 FOR'ALL THE PLAIN PIZZA YOU CAN EAT! Fri., April 26th and Sat., April 27 6:00.8:00 p.m. 434 E.COLLEGE AVE. 237-2466 nize excellence in teaching performance at the undergraduate level. The Faculty Scholar Medal recognizes up to four individuals who each receive $l,OOO for contributions,of basic research in the arts and humanities, life and health sciences, physical sciences and engineering, and social and be havioral sciences. The Barash Award for Human Service, the McKay Donkin Award and the John E. Wilkin son Award for Administrative Excellence, for merly given at a special reception, will also be included at this year's awards convocation. The. Barash Award of $l,OOO is presented annually to a full-time faculty, staff or student body member for contributing the most, apart from regular duties, to human causes, public service activities and organizations, or to the welfare of fellow humans. It was created in 1975 by the family of the late Sy Barash. The McKay Donkin Award, established in 1969 in honor of the late University vice presi dent for finance and treasurer from 1957 to 1968, is presented to a full-time faculty or staff member or to the retiree who has contributed most to the "economic, physical, mental or social welfare of the faculty" of the University. The award includes a $5OO stipend and a certifi cate. The John E. Wilkinson Award, presented annually to a member of the University staff whose performance methods and achieve ments exemplify administrative excellence, was established in 1970 by friends of Wilkinson. The award is now supported by Wilkinson at the Unlversity and at Bucknell University. It carries a $5OO stipend. Black publisher to speak in Schwab Earl Graves, publisher of Black Enterprise magazine, will speak at 8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium on the future of blacks entering the business field, an area which 20 years ago was virtually closed to blacks, the Paul Robeson Cultural Center director said. Lawrence Young said Graves is nationally recognized as an authority on black business de velopment. Black Enterprise, one of Graves' most profitable ventures since its formation in 1972, is a business-oriented and consumer service magazine aimed at black , professionals, business leaders and policy mak ers. "I see him as a visionary," Young said. "He offers to black business students expanded con cepts of the possible." Jackie Beccles (junior-ac counting), president of the Black Accountants, said Graves will hopefully help minority recruit ment of faculty and students at the University, especially in the College of Business Administra tion. "There are so few black stu dents in the College of Business and there are no full-time black faculty members working in the college," Be6cles said. —by Victoria Patties Essex Mews project to continue as scheduled Continued from Page 1 ney general at the consumer pro tection section of the North Caroli na Department of Justice in Raleigh, N.C., said there have been a number of consumer com plaints concerning Benchmark-At lantic and the company's construction projects. "We have received 19 consumer complaints in 1984 and 1985 con cerning Benchmark," Maddrey said. Maddrey also said private law suits have been filed against the company in North Carolina.. According to the debts, petition filed in the bankruptcy court in Columbia, S.C., Benchmark-At lantic owes $17.5 million in se cured and unsecured debts and has an asset listing of over $2O million, Maddrey said. Benchmark-Atlantic is unre lated to Benchmark Realty Inc., 1212 N. Atherton St., a local real estate firm. The Essex Mews office, 444 E. College Ave., has been closed for the past few days and its phone has been inoperable. Charlene Stuart, controller for HH&B Real tors at the same location, from which Essex Mews rents its office space, said she had no explana tion. Stuart said HH&B has had prob lems retrieving money owed to them by Essex Mews. Stuart re fused to comment on the amount of the debt, but said the bankrupt cy notice will not adversely affect the company's efforts to collect the money. "We've had our share of differ ences," she said. "We're taking action in South Carolina." Gerry Lynn Hamilton, general manager of The Daily Collegian, had no comment on plans to re r 1 •-- • Student Book Store .... E --: , .---; :,- Corner of College & Heister : l .1 237-7616 . • CA p GOWNS (Also announcements & gifts) - ON HAND- No reservations needed. - SUMMER SESSION TEXTS have arrived - BOOK BUY BACK every day, many at half price or: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 The Student Book Store Sat 9:00-5:30 Corner of College & Heister Have a Good Day!!! E Up! COLON AND RECTUM CANCER IS THE CANCER TELL ME NO ONE WANTS • WHEN YOU'RE TO TALK ABOUT. FINISHED. EtOft WELL THEN, AT LEAST READ ABOUT 1T. .. ABOUT A SIMPLE TESTING PROCEDURE...ABOUT HOW EARLY DETECTION CAN SAVE LIVES... AMAZING! o klA 111114 BUT WHY DIDN'T 1 -\ WE TALK ABOUT THIS BEFORE? . * I led ilti LETS TALK. For a free booklet on colori & rectum cancer, contact your local ACS dfflce. Ameficati Canter Society trieve the company's $4,000 debt to the paper. "We are going to proceed with efforts to collect the money owed to us," he said. A secretary from Sweetland En gineering and Associates Inc., 900 W. College Ave., said the company had no comment on whether the bankpiptcy notice filed by Bench mark-Atlantic will hinder the com pany's efforts to retrieve the money owed. Maddrey said Benchmark-At lantic has run into construction problems before. The company constructed 'student condomini ums in Chapel Hill, N.C., for Uni versity of North Carolina students and in Raleigh for North Carolina State University students, Mad drey said. Both projects were , to be com pleted in August 1984, but the Raleigh condominiums did not open.until Noveinber 1984 and the' Chapel Hill complex did not open until January 1985, he added. Townsend Davis, news editor for the student newspaper at Duke University in Durham, N.C., said a Benchmark-Atlantic student condominium project was slated to open August 1984, but the com pany has delayed the opening date until this August. When asked if the project will be completed on time, Townsend an swered: "No way. They haven't even started (building) yet." Townsend also said the Bench mark-Atlantic office in Durham has been closed for some time and the office number has been out of order. Also, the person who was to oversee the construction of the Durham project quit because Benchmark-Atlantic owes him more than $50,000 in back , pay, Townsend said. Sedans & Hatchbacks 1983 Honda Accord Hatchback, sunroof, 15,000 miles. $195.00 per month 1983 Honda Accord LX, stick, cruise, A/C, stereo. Just arrived 1982 Nissan Stanza Hatchback, 4-door, automatic, A/C, stereo. $205.00 per month 1982 Mecury Lynx, 4-door hatchback, 4-speed, front wheel drive. $103.00 per month 1982 Sentra "MPG" Sedan, stereo cassette, tilt wheel, deluxe interior. 1982 Sentra Stationwagon, 5 speed, A/C, Sunroof, power steering $151.00 per month 1981 Dodge Colt H/B only 31,000 miles automatic transmission,stereo radio $3750 or $90.00 per month 1981 PlymoUth Champ H/B red with twin stick $2,695 or $53.00 per month •47 readyto•go used cars and trucks. •Up to 2-year warranties. • Qualified buyers only: • Title, taxes and license additional. • Payments are based on an 18 to 48 month schedule, depending upon the age of the vehicle. • Finance Payments are based on a buyer trade•ln worth $1,200, Or an eqUivalent cash down payment. The Daily Collegian Friday, April 26, 1985-5 • Legislators split on Contra funding vote Continued from Page 1 military aid to the Contras swept the Senate, with nine senators including Specter voting against it. Heinz voted in favor of sending the military aid. A spokesman for Heinz, Richard Breyer, said the senator decided to vote for the aid upon receiving a letter from President Reagan stating that he would reopen negotiations between the United States and the Sandinista government. "Sen. Heinz feels that without the last-minute letter, the bill wouldn't have passed the Senate," Breyer said. USEC decides By COLLEEN BARRY Collegian Staff Writer The University Student Executive "Since USEC is predominantly un- Council voted last night to give a dergraduates, it will always have an committee of two graduate students undergraduate bias and may not see chosen by the Graduate Student Asso- the graduate point of view," former ciation and one undergraduate stu- GSA President Jeff Dooling said. dent chosen by USEC the power to The new system will give both nominate graduate students to Uni- graduate and undergraduate organi versity committees. zations a. check on the others' ap- Conversely, two undergraduate pointments, GSA Vice President Lee and one graduate student will make Carpenter said. undergraduate nominations. Each committee requires a two- The issue was formally closed after thirds vote to approve a nomination; months of debate. Since November, therefore the vote of the single under- GSA's position has been that USEC graduate or graduate student on ei- OPEN: 12 Noon EVERY DAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL* EVENING RATES 12pm-6pm 7pm till close $5/hr/person Sun-Thur $7/hr/per. 6pm-lam Nittany Hot Springs 234-4383 $8/hr/per. 6pm-4am C F L r O i l a E t D CIRCUIT MOVIES 511 - E. Calder Way Call for reservation * (Behind Hetzel Plaza) NO DISCOUNTS ON SPECIALS Nothing But The Facts 1980 Subaru Hatchback D.L., 4 x 4, stereo cassette. $130.00 per month 1980 Chevette, 4-door, automatic, new radial tires. $94.00 per month 1979 Plymouth Horizon TC3, stick, 64,000 miles. $119.00 per month 1978 Dodge Omni, 4-door hatchback, 2-tone silver, A/C, 4-speed. $BB.OO per month 1978 Grand Prix VB, Auto, A/C, cruise alloy wheels - Black $2,495 or $82.00 per month Performance MG TD Roadster Replicar, 100 miles. $ll,OOO 1984 VW Scirocco Anthricite grey with alloy Wheels, digital stereo cassette, factory air conditioning Just Arrived 1983 Mazda RX7 GS, sunroof, alloy wheels, A/C. $10,500 $253.00 per month Phillip Goldberg, a spokesman for Specter, said Specter does not favor U.S. intervention that works toward trying to overthrow a government, even if that government does not conform to U.S. ideals. Goldberg also quoted the senator as saying the $l4 million would be better used for domestic uses, such as fighting unemployment. "The senator feels a state such as Pennsylvania that has one of the highest unemployment rates could better use funding," Goldberg said. ' Before Wednesday's vote, Harry Phillips, Cling er's press secretary, said the congressman be- on graduate appointments should not have the power to choose graduate students for University committees. 1983 Datsun 280ZX, T-roof, leather interior. Every possible option. $13,900 1983 Pulsar NX, 5-speed, A/C, sunroof, stereo. $7,375 $lBB.OO per month 1982 Datsun 200SX HTP S.L. Package,A/C,stereo-tape, power windows $7250 or $167.00 per month 1982 Mazda RX7 GS, 5-speed, A/C, Alloy wheels: $8,450 1982 Datsun 200SX Hatchback, 5-speed, A/C, stereo tape. $6,675 $166.00 per month 1982 Datsun 280ZX 2 + 2,.T-roof, performance & 4-passenger. $11,400 $306.00 per month 1981 Chevrolet Corvette, White, red leather interior, 36,000 miles. $14,800 ther committee may not have any procedural votes, Clinger's press sec influence. However, Carpenter said retary, Harry Phillips, said. the positions should be viewed as This is the fourth time that Clinger educational, with both sides learning could not attend previously scheduled the . priorities of the other. meetings with USEC, USEC Chair- The final nominations will be given man Laurie Maser said to the USEC chairman who will pre sent the choices to the administration for consideration, she added. In other business, a meeting with U.S. Rep. William F. Clinger, R-cen tral Pa., has been postponed until summer Clinger was scheduled to speak A University administrator and a with USEC about the proposed cuts in member of a student group support federal aid to students. However he ing divestiture will be invited to was detained in Washington, D.C., for speak at USEC Thursday, he said. ' U &I , P ArYT„. Worship with Its L -- - S THE UNITED MINISTRY E PENN STATE American Baptist Sunday Morning, 11:00 a.m. Church of the Brethren Eisenhower Chapel Society of Friends Mennonite "Sheep and/or Shepherds" Presbyterian John 10:11-18 United Church of Christ The Rev. Robert Boyer United Methodist Special Guests: The United Soul Ensemble _ ~ •i _ e - . )4 .-dr:....•, 0 .:, ft\ z .. . Op "7 7 K tf4lllA 129 S. Fraser Street • 237-1991 • FREE DELIVERY Pork PI Pork in in Horsen Sauce 6.25 P 2 Pork with Chinese Vegetable 6.50 P 3 Sliced Pork & Scallion • 6.50 P 4 • Double Sauteed Pork in Hot Saucc 6.50 P 5 • Pork Loin in Spicy Sauce 6.25 P 6 • Shredded Pork in Garlic Sauce 6.25 P 7 Sweet &Sour Pork 6.75 SoupsPt Qt. P 8 Curried Pork 6.50 . .90 1.60 .80 1.40 1.00. 1.75 Appetizer AI Agar Salad (Cold) A 2 • Cold Noodles Szechuan Style A 3 Spring Rolls A 4 Spare Ribs (Sm) 3.50 (1g) 6.75 A 5 • Chicken Wings in Spicy Sauce 2.75 El Wonton E 2 Egg Drop E 3 Hot & Sour Sea Food s I Sauteed Shrimp in Oyster Sauce 7.50 Beef S 2 Shrimp in Lobster Sauce 8.00 B I Beef & Vegetable 6 .75 S 3 Shrimp with Chinese Vegetable 8.00 B 2 • Beef in Oyster Sauce 6 . 75 S 4 • Szechuan Shrimp 8.00 B 3 • Shredded Beef with Garlic Sauce 6.50 S 5 • Shrimp in Garlic Sauce ' 8.00 B 4 • Shredded Beef Szechuan Style 6.50 S 6 Stir Fried Shrimp 8.00 B 5 • Hot Spicy Beef 6 . 50 , S 7 Curried Shrimp 8.00 B 6 Pepper Steak ' 6.75 B 7 Beef Curry Chicken C f Chicken with Assorted Vegetable C 2 Lemon Chicken 6.50 F 3 Shrimp Fried Rice C 3 Chicken in Hoisen Sauce with Sweet Pepper 6.50 V I Stir Fried Vegetables C 4 Chicken with Snow Peas &Mushrooms 6.75 V 2 • Broccoli with Garlic Sauce C 5 • Cheng Tu Chicken 6.75 V 3 Broccoli, Snow Peas & Straw C 6 • Chicken &Cashews in Sweet Ban Sauce 6.75 .Mushrooms C 7 Chicken Cum 635 V 4 Buddha's Delight Luncheon Special* Friday, 26th - Thursday, 2 Chicken with snow peas & mushrooms $3.75 Shredded Beef Szechuan Style $3.75 Cold Noodle Szechuan Style $2.00 Includes steamed rice 1980 Mazda RX7 GS, 5-speed, 1971 Mercedes 280 SEL, Grey, ' A/C, 28,000 miles. $7,750 only 83,000 miles $6,150 $228.00 per month 1971 Mercedes 220, 1 owner, 1980 Mazda RX7, Anthracite 68,000 miles. Grey, with A/C, sunroof. ' 1967 Mercedes 2505, Ivory, 6- Just arrived cylinder, automatic $1,995 1978 BMW 320 sunroof, stereo, extremely nice. $6,995 1968 Porsche 912, Red. "Definitely a collector's car." 1963 Corvette split window, 1 owner, 28,000 miles. Prestige 1984 Mercedes 190 E, Silver Blue, sunroof $19,900 1984 Mercedes 190 E, Blue- Green metallic .$19,900 1981 Lincoln Mark VI, Gold, tan leather Interior. 1980 Mercedes 240 D, stick, sunroof, A/C $14,500 1974 Mercedes 240 D, 4-speed, A/C $6,150 lieved the humanitarian aid was totally different from the military aid. Clara Rader, an organizer of the Interfaith Peace Committee a local group concerned about U.S.-Latin American relations said while the Democratic plan could be a viable means of sending needed supplies, the Republican amend ment was more questionable. She said she was surprised Clinger had decided to vote for both. Meg Arteaga; a member of the Pledge of Resis tance Committee, said the Republican plan was not acceptable to her group. Also, Black Caucus President Lar ry Patrick said that with the issue of divestiture becoming so large, it is important that USEC makes a deci sion on whether they support divesti ture. Fried Rice & Vegetables F I Roast Pork Fried Rice 4.50 F 2 Beef Fried Rice 4.75 • Tues-Thurs 11 am-11:30pm • Petite Dining Room • No MSG full size orders Trucks & 4 X 4's 1984 Jeep Cheroke 4 X 4 12,000 $10,525 or $256.00 per month 1983 1 /2 Nissan Sport Truck Red, 5 speed, power steering, stereo, sunroof $6,450 or $144.00 per month 1983 Datsun Short Bed, 4- speed. $llB.OO per month 1981 Dodge Ram 318, 4-speed, 42,000 miles. $4,995 $136 per month 1981 Datsun Long Bed 4 x 4. $170.00 per month 1980 Datsun Reg. Cab, Black/Silyer. $l4O per month 1980 Dodge Ram 6-cylinder, 4- speed, 39,000 miles. $123.00 per month 3220 W. College Avenue State College, Pa. 238-2447 11 am-2am 2 pm-2. am 3-9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers