4—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 21,1985 Nittany 9 to 5 looks at women at Penn State “Penn State Women in the De cade Ahead” will be the topic of the Nittany 9 to 5 meeting at noon today in the HUB Assembly Room. Helen Wise, a University alumni trustee, said she will speak about the future of women at the Univer sity and the history of their past roles. Her speech will include an intro duction to a new University re search project examining the status of women in society, Wise said. The study was recommended by the Commission of Women at Penn State, Wise said. The research team’s goal is to study the “far TH€ R€RL €STRT€ CLUB presents MR. JRM€S QUIGLCV mecTOtt of coot rdministmtion THURSDRV, NOV€MB<EFI 21, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. 217 milliard Bldg. R 224 I a i a i i a a a i i i i i i The Leading Edge Model “D” Personal Computer Full IBM Compatibility.* $l4OO Complete. See the Model “D” soon at= 234-MB6° lle9e JSjpKkBIK Free Parking *Special Student & University Pricing Available. Leading Edge n a trademark «>l l-cading Edge I'rnduitt. Inc. IHM n j tcgiMcml trademark of International lluMiiesi Machines Corptiratinn. , reaching effects for women and where they’re going,” Wise said. The University is the second university to conduct research on this subject, Wise said. The Uni versity of Wisconsin was the first. The local chapter of Nittany 9 to 5 is an organization of University clerical workers. Wise chaired the Special Advi sory Committee on Affirmative Action for five years. In 1982, she served as a member of the Trustee Presidential Selection Committee and was awarded the “Citation for Contribution to American Educa tion” from the all-Pennsylvania College Alumni Association of Washington, D.C. Noise Continued from Page 1 ments and private homes. However, the number of citations issued to each group is not available. Under the new ordinance, no ampli fied music is permitted to be played outside and the noise level cannot exceed 55 decibels in residential areas, Orndorf said. The area with the greatest amount of noise generated is between Ather ton Street and University Drive and Hamilton Avenue and College Ave nue, and the time of greatest activity is between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m, Orndorf said. Foot patrol officers, some in plain clothes, patrol these areas, Orndorf said. “They don’t wait until there is a complaint they take action,” he said, adding that if there is an exces sively loud party, the officer will first give a warning to the host having the party. Waste Continued from Page 1 ground vaults, disposes of LLRW in above-ground structures, Schmalz said. However, this method is just for storage. A structure cannot last for 200 years and the waste will eventual ly have to be disposed of, he said. Above ground storage facilities can be damaged by severe weather, Schmalz said. For example, a torna do could cause the waste storage structure to explode spreading the radiation along the path of the torna do, he said. Schmalz said incineration will greatly decrease volume of waste that must be disposed. He said de creasing volume and improving waste packaging are important. Vincenti said there is also the op tion of decontaminating some of the material, but some volume of radio active material will always exist and will have to be stored. # Attention # | MINORITY GRADUATE STUDENTS $ . A meeting will be held to discuss the formation of a Minority # 4* Graduate Student Coalition to address the concerns of minority ff graduate students at Penn State on: If Date: Friday, November 22, 1985 Jfr Time: 5:00-7:00 p.m. Jfc 4* Place: Paul Robeson Cultural Center Conference Room NOTE: The term minority as used here includes Afro, Hispanic and Native American students. rfcfylpipipiplptyrfcjlpilpiprfcilpsplpspipilpspspipipsps?s? t &ip , &ip'flplpip , spsp GENERAL meeting # ■ \ £ Thursday, Nov. 20th ASRONQMy s 1 5 Tyson 7:30 p.m. All Agriculture Majors Welcome! You don’t have to be an Agronomy Major to join the Penn State Agronomy Club Speaker: Dr. Lanini Extension Weed Scientist * Refreshments Served * ooos Asian , Censorship topic of workshop Teachers, administrators and State College Area School Board members will discuss the prob lem of schoolbook censorship to day at a workshop sponsored by the University chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Educational Foun dation. , “Schoolbook Protest Movement Developing Policies and Procedures” will be held today from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in 204 Keller Conference Center. “We will be looking at books that have been censored and new ways to look at the problem,” said University education profes sor Mary Dupuis. Edward B. Jenkinson, profes sor of education and director of the English Curriculum Study Center at Indiana University, will conduct the workshop. He will review the schoolbook protest movement and analyze specific censorship incidents, said Debo rah Benedetti of Penn State’s Office of Public Information. She added that the workshop will examine how academicians can deal with censorship. —by Kerry Gildea ▼ f» »■( • - »■( * rjgfr .. .. S' PENN STATE FORESTRY SOCIETY -UtKi I I iiMcLANAHANS ifi jjg SELF SERVICE STORE 414 E. College Avenue Johnnie Mae & Charles have got PERSONAL PROBLCMS! Johnnie Mae's brother and his wife ore moving in with their PCRSONRL PROBLEMS! Charles' girlfriend just drops by and adds to his PCRSONRL PROBLEMS! Ramone is part of Johnnie Mae's PCRSONRL PROBLEMS The law is on Bubba's case adding to his PCRSONRL PROBLCMS! s" PCRSONRL PROBLCMS! The first Cast Coast showing of a Block television soap-opera. Thursday - November SI Friday - November 22 12 noon Conference Room Paul Robeson Cultural Center College of Science Student Council Meeting: Tonight at 7:30 pm \{flSr in 317 Boucke |l a ROO5 325 <±> PRINCE MATCHABELLI HCLANAHAN ti Prof predicts the end of 'effective research' By BRIAN CLARK Collegian Staff Writer The director of the University’s Science, Technology and Society Pro gram said the nation’s faith in its technological superiority is un founded and the country will soon experience declining effectiveness and significance of scientific re search. Rustum Roy, Evan Pugh Professor of solid state science, told students and faculty members that the United States’ science policies are based on views that scientific research leads directly to high technology. “This is the religion of science,” he said. “It's total hogwash.” Roy said scientists have deluded the public and industry into believing scientific research is the most impor tant contributing factor to success in high technology, but because “tech nology has been going on for thou sands of years, it is impossible to say science and technology are the same thing.” Roy said he believes the rapid rate of scientific discovery that has char acterized the 20th century is slowing because scientists have probably learned the basic laws governing the universe. “It’s only a matter of time until we LIMITED SUPPLY Cljratma* ®r tt Bnit AY 'RMING KCOLOR iful shades with emium quality .tural hair brush. 4.75 eoch ited Retail Price start to get insignificant knowledge,” he said. “Pretty soon, we’ll be using a lot of effort to get a little information. We are starting to see the closure of effective science. We are not going to make it in high tech.” Modern science is controlled by the availability of funds, the consensus of the scientific community and univer sity committees, Roy said. The more than $5O billion in federal funds re searchers receive each year is not being used to better the lives of tax payers, he said. “Values intrinsic to the scientific community are slowly being chal lenged by the people who pay for the science,” he said. “Where is evidence that more money means more sci ence? We should be honest and re spond to what the public wants.” Roy said today’s scientists are not concerned enough with the practical uses for their experiments. There are “too many instruments and activity, too little thought and reflection.” The illusion that scientific research is the most important part of techno logical development is fading be cause “the scientists simply do not fool the policy makers today. In a decade, they won’t fool the public. Science will slowly be choked off because it has failed U.S. technolo gy-” HI WAY, PIZZA ||||| acts.| J 3|pr,i.i.g ur . $ 1.50 2 Slices §j hi-way pizzAgr il Hi Way Pizza & Soda TAKE-OUT BEER ■ ,4 -^» ck 340 E. College Ave. , lam .? 2 p “ dnighl 237-5718 Daily -nnnoosA-' HotvToTurn *339 m Into A Four Course ciwilr Dinner. I i njnticr 1 ond Soup | I Dinner ! Dinner s 1 1 $999 \ $3" S *1" | ■ >. -57.98) ® HAM*4PM.Won.*Sat. S /O n . , he world's Biggest. Best Salad H Choice o'Bf 555 5 soup!Cannot B I sssssf I Isgsi.? \ iSisss* s B lhoppeab«°=s« k - Coupon aoad <or | ' ~ fl .. „....,,11 ffSEBBB M l ®' I 9 S .. -12J8J85. B Valld un>ll ttfW |,|-|f |^ un «, J^tVgUX— fl ___ 1630 S. Atherton St. i I (At University Drive) Enjoy I H B hh © 1985 Ponderosa, Inc. ljl|{P B ’^POmEBOS&p’ police log • State College Bureau of Police Services reported $1,460 missing from the deposit box at Hills Depart ment Store, 2121 S. Atherton St., sometime between Nov. 15 and 16. Police are investigating. • An $BOO set of golf clubs belong ing to Paul Hummer, 309 W. Beaver Ave., was reported missing Tuesday, State College police said. The clubs were taken from his car, which was parked on the 300 block of West Bea ver Avenue on Nov. 16 between mid night and 3 a.m. © A jacket, scarf and gloves be longing to Cynthia Lesh, 219 Wolf, was reported missing Tuesday from the Shandygaff Saloon, 212 E. Calder Way, State College police said. © University Police Services re ported Tuesday these items missing from Pennypacker Hall sixth and seventh floors: A gold necklace belonging to Mich ele Polimadei, 715 Pennypacker; a $lOO gold chain and $lO belonging to Ellen Penman, 704 Pennypacker; four glasses and a cup belonging to Lynn King, 701 Pennypacker; a $3O sweater belonging to Janet Wolfson, 608 Pennypacker; and a wallet be longing to Deborah McKemay, 617 Pennypacker. —by Tom Schaffner pnnHMBMBBM hmmmmm FREE 16 oz. with the purchase of your favorite 14" or 18" Bubba’s Sub y;ssw®|ds»«»**3 7 ; : x STVUNG SALON ONC FB€€ TANNING SESSION AT <7a/f&aA't«/ite WITH A SHAMPOO. CUT AND BLOW DRV. 159 S. Garner St. 237-6609 inmmnaHmamHßnHßHHraHflnHranHrannnraßg a Pepsi® THE SPIRIT I OF FALL I man •' 7 ' ALSO: Roses °" ly *5.66 cash and carry 145 S. Allen 238-0566 Where else on this planet? Unique from Because you are unique, alterations are . essential and always free. Calder Square II 234-1411 Open: 11 AM for Lunch 8 Tiii | 2 AM at Night | FRI.-SAT. Till 3AM f i Customer pays applicable sales tax 2 Not valid with any other coupon on same menu item B ■ H Gi n H H HB H H n RB B 9 ra IB « m S The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 21, 1985—5 AUTUMN BOUQUET FRESH FROM OUR GREENHOUSES ONLY $ 2 83 CASH AND CARRY 'lt/oodfaiftyh S'' f^Wia&yjtaduvi fashions distant stars. The V-neck sweater with elbow patches is 55% ramie, 45% cotton. In lemon mint, cherry crush, china blue. 237-7314 Expires 11/25/85 8 B
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