6—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 21, 1985 , 1 PSU dean not picked Lt. Gov. wants nuclear plant canceled Roommates' _ ■ EO\A/ril StflTP [incf By JOEL SIEGEL costly alternatives,” Scranton said. Philadelphia Electric has spent ap- Limerick Ecology Action, said she is " 8888 IW ■ Associated Press Writer Completion “would make Philadel- proximately $869 million on the $3.15 hopeful Scranton’s stand foreshad- | _ _ _ ■ ( _ _ _ ■ g ]_ LJ phia Electric Co. among the most billion plant, which is 30 percent ows a PUC decision to cancel the I PPmiHn tO POmml IHIPPIP nPTTPr COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa (AP) Eaton holds a doctorate in geology uaprkrupc rtr wir costly suppliers of electricity in the complete. reactor when the three-member com- L-wOll I 111 IM IU v/UI 1111 IU B 11V/U l w Gordon P. Eaton, provost and vice and geophysics from the California HARRISBURG Lt. Gov. William nation,” the lieutenant governor said. Construction was suspended in May mission makes a final decision in the ' president for academic affairs at Institute of Technology. He is the Scranton 111 yesterday called for PECO spokesman Neil McDermott 1982 after the Public Utility Commis- case. , By SUSAN HOUSEMAN charge of verbally enforcing chore to visit every weekend, raided the Texas A&M University, yesterday author or co-author of more than 40 cancellation of PhilaaelphiaElectric accuse d Scranton, who is expected to sion ordered Unit 2 scrapped or at “We’re hoDeful his voice, added to Collegian Staff Writer duties. The role as “enforcer” girls’ refrigerator, took over the was named president of lowa State publications on subjects ranging Co. s Limerick 2 nuclear power plant run for governor, of playing politics least delayed until Unit 1 began com- the many parties already on record changes each month so no one displeased roommate’s bedroom University, succeeding W. Robert from mineral resources in numerous and urged reforms in the way Penn- w ith the multibillion dollar reactor, mercial service. Unit iis expected to opposed to Limerick 2, will be persu- The lack of communication be- person is always complaining, he and showed little acknowledgment Parks. regions of the United States to mining s y* vania regulates utilities. which is located outside Philadelphia be in full service early next year. saive to change at least one vote on tween roommates and taking feel- said. of the roommate’s presence. • Wilbur L. Meier Jr., dean of Penn geophysics in the Soviet Union. Scranton, testifying before the in northwest Montgomery County. Earlier this year, a PUC judge the PUC,” added Phyllis Zitzer, legis- ings for granted are two problems FOCUS, a research group aimed The Derformers of the scenarios State’s College of Engineering, had Other finalists were George C. state Senate Consumer Protection “Hey, he’s running for election and recommended that the commission lative director of the Pennsylvania University students face when liv- at helping off-campus students, involved in the six nreaniza been one of six finalists to replace Christensen, lowa State vice presi- and Professional Licensure Commit- he’s going to use a local electric kill the project because of concern Energy Ratepayers Coalition. in S off-campus, a student counsel- presented four vignettes in a pro- g make J 5 0 j Parks, who will retire next June 30 dent for academic affairs; John R. tee, claimed that completion of the utility, in this case Philadelphia Elec- about the reactor’s potential adverse Scranton’s testimony came during or said. gram titled “Roommate Expecta- FQCUS c minister Steve after 21 years as president of the Campbell, dean of the College of Limerick reactor would increase trie, as his whipping boy,” McDer- impact on rates. a Senate hearing on the PUC, which is At a presentation sponsored by tions: Until Lease Do Us Part. Engelhardt and Charlene Harri -26,500-student university. Agriculture at the University of Illi- electric rates 30 percent for PECO mottsaid. But in a non-binding poll on Lime- being reviewed by the legislature , , H* e . conamit tee For Off-Campus The scenarios dealt with room- gon director of the Office of Eaton will take office July 1. His nois; Charles B.'Knapp, senior vice customers. » “It’s shortsighted on his part to call rick Oct. 17, a majority of the PUC under a state law requiring periodic University Students last night, mates who are continuously asked off-Campus Programs founded selection was announced during the president for operations at Tulane The plant is “the product of a for Limerick’s cancellation. It’s not indicated it would agree to allow the examinations of most state agencies. peer educator Rob Durall said dif- to vacate the apartment so that a the organization this summer, state Board of Regents’ monthly University; and Richard J. Sauer, regulatory system that has encour- going to be in the best interests of the plant’s completion if the utility Scranton called for regulations that fenng values between roommates boyfriend or girlfriend can stay meeting vice president for agriculture, home aged the building of large unneeded residents of the commonwealth, in agreed to strict cost-containment would more effectively penalize utili- IS a * actor in increasing tension. over; roommates overdependent Since the summer, the Student Eaton, 56, was selected from economics and forestry at the Univer- plants and discouraged the devel- this case customers of Philadelphia measures. ties for poor performance and reward For example, where one girl may on each other for social needs; Assistance and Information Cen among approximately 50 people sity of Minnesota. opment of more efficient and less Electric,” McDermott said. Maureen Mulligan, of the group them for good performance. not think twice about her boyfriend problems with breaking a lease due ter, Health Promotion and Educa- t spending the night, the other girl to problems with a roommate and tion, Student Organizations and AE<P ® EAT® AEO ® EAT® AE<D • EAT® AEO ® EAT may not approve further straining how unresolved issues between Program Development and the Or . fljg ® fl jrilK tlje relationship. roommates can be blown out of ganization of Town Independent H m e - *1 Talking behind your roommate’s proportion if not communicated. Students have joined to commit H r | lir H Q B>ecir SAX S r M B __ f, VSI back is also a common commu- The audience was invited to com- themselves to a long-term project 8 I AIIJ JvUKI lUil B % I 13d Xho » aication problem among many stu- ment on the scenes performed and bLefTof Pin off-c P a r mn r us mS resi , dent h s e B B ® . MWr AAAV tßg-r dents living off-campus, said each scene was then explained and 01 ot * cam P us residents, H 232 W. Calder Way BH H tOU Droved to US tllClt lonci ® Bggti > i%a student counselor Denise Alexan- analyzed by those who presented it. said Engelhardt. 8 8 3 ■ I wwww w iwng . > ■ Genuine hand crafted gffi 1"1 der. One scenario presented by the “There are a lot of programs ■ ■ H reheorsols ond hard Uiork could L constructlon with a A member of the audience said a Peer Educators of the Sexual through the residence halls, but we m Presents H e V || U | V wwin vwviy © hand-rolled pegged shank at “Bitch Board” solved her and her Health Awareness Resource Pro- are attempting to focus on the B fi © be fun, especially now thQt • a price you will not believe. ■mm <• :':I , roommates’ communication prob- gram titled “Guess Who Is Com- needs of off-campus students. We 9 , H W M BcX&y Hlk A# ' lems by allowing them to anony- ming To Dinner!”, depicted a are trying to identify what is the 8 si'OT m we re number 1. > M BL' A B I mously air their complaints by female roommate’s disapproval of best way to get people involved B B Br%lm f 1 f H • F r'A writing them on a board. the situation involving her room- (with FOCUS),” said Susan L. 8 8 v|w|Bj [ jg Student counselor Dave York mate’s weekend live-in boyfriend. Kennedy, Ph.D., Director of the BB ~ , M < Life Irulu is A Coborel; > MB proposed that one roommate be This particular boyfriend was a Office of Health Promotion and BB Rock til yOU drop 8 " * O gy MB 1 appointed “law enforcer” and be in Penn State alumnus who came up Education. < Lowe ' l I **&*&<*- & M I am I II I * - =T ! Th « ond pluses Of AZO ; WE NEED miM « P.s. Get psyched for Friday night, m • MORE mum* BBlnl MI9 MM ® 0103 l | Quality Western Wear BTW'WWT'R 1 I . . fl 1359E.CollegeAve. - 237-8725 Tues.-Sat. 11-5:30 Tues.night7-9P.M. xJTM. BL/ H (kwik) adj. 1. rapid; HU| H|lTy Y / * N Srijf Jm k lB AEO • ZAT • AEO • eat® aeo> • eat® aeo ® eat iBHnwHBHnnBinHHHHnBBBH B R R swift; speedy Hi Way Pizza 112 South Garner Street DOUBLE SAVINGS 1. Buy at Low Prices 2. Trade In Your Old Calculator Texas Instruments WPj PACKARD Hewlett Packard 11C $59.95 Hewlett Packard 15C $97.95 Hewlett Packard 12C $97.95 Hewlett Packard 41CV $184.95 Texas Inst. 35-II $16.95 Texas Inst. 57 LCD $26.95 Texas Inst. 55-111 Texas Inst. 66 Similar Low Prices on other models • carry full line of . accessories and supplies for calculators. Ok YAMAHA • JVC MA M B B 888 B PIONEER • SONY W' m INFINITY • SANYO SAVE £“ O/ BOSTON ACOUSTICS UP TO S 3 fLff /O BANG & OLUFSEN Vw- # v PANASONIC CAMPOS STEREO T“ y ./•. \ M Thurs.:lo AM-9PM RETAIL SALE SHARP VC-582: Cable-ready, front-load 5350 $279 TOSHIBA M-5020: Wireless remote, cable-ready ..5425 $329 JVC HRD-142: 4-Head, wireless remote S5BO $419 RCA VLT-450: ■ 4-Head, wireless remote $650 $499 JVC HRD-150: 4-Head, wireless remote S6OO $449 FISHER FVH-820: 4-Head, stereo,Dolby S7OO $489 JVC HRD-235: 4-Head, stereo, Dolby, wireless 5850 $549 Portable with Timer/Tuner. Only 1 $l4OO $499 Portable, wireless, lightest ..,.$lOOO $799 RCA VFP-170 JVC HRS-101 AUDIOs SAVE to 50% bS£L BANG & OLUFSEN E§|§|is| $1.79* TDK SA-90 MAXELL XLII-90 $1.89* DENON DX7-90 $2.49* $1.79* SONY UCX-90. .$2.29* SONY UCX-S9O for quantity of 10 or more. Price slightly higher for less than ten tapes. FREE 2 SONY TAPES WHEN YOU BUY 10! CASSETTE DECKS Retail SALE PIONEER CT-301: $l6O 5 79 PIONEER CT-501: $l9O s B9 PIONEER CT-577: .....$285 5 199 JVC KD-V22:. $lBO s lO9 JVC KD-V200: $165 5 129 JVC KD-V44: JVC KD-V400: $315 5 259 AKAI UC-F3: YAMAHA K-220: ...$lBO 5 165 LARGE SELECTION OF CAR STEREOS ™50% OFF (ON CERTAIN SELECTED MODELS) OPIOIMEER _JgYAMM/l PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION We Install car stereo systems In New and Used Cars, Domestic and Foreign, Vans and Pickups. Experienced Work at Reasonable Rates, Installation Quotes are Free. PORTABLES LARGE SELECTION AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES YAMAHA W. SANYO » i "i PIONEER W 4ssi ■ MBLpanasonic .$330 5 229 .$325 5 149 Sony KV-1917 (19") .S3OO $199 Sanyo 210100(12") JVC 1455 (13") Remote 5460 $299 JVC 2055(19"). JVC 2053 (19") Remole 5620 5 379 JVC 2065 (19") Remote $650 5 429 JVC C-2565 (25") Console $B5O 5 659 JVC C-2550 (25") Portable $7OO 5 599 2 Years Warranty on JVC TELEVISIONS fNRTf M {3 B gJ| m vjs SONY so99* s^69* V EA. “ff EA. • lor quantity of 10 or more. Price slightly higher for less than ten tapes. .$6OO 5 339 .S5OO 5 339 SYSTEMS $ 499r ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© I THE 3 g AFTERMATH @F 5 1 CHILD ADUSE g C> [J I firzk Qn informal presentation with ® €). TERRY WATSON, Director of Centre <3 © V|n County Children b Youth Services ® © ,_Jjy cJJJ cJJidJi ...focusing on why parents abuse children, legal q ® aspects & details of child abuse, the role and q authority of Children & Youth Sen/ices, what agen- $ cies do when they investigate abuse, and how 0 q agencies protect the child while attempting to'help the family. ® ® THURSDAY <ll/21) OPM HUD FISHDOWI % f) This program is sponsored by the OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES 0 %©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© €><2©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© SAVE *5O Art Carved Siladium® college rings are now more affordabl Choose from an incredible variety of styles. See your Art Carved representative now and save $5O on a great Siladium college ring. Every Art Carved ring is backed by a Full Lifetime \Ya /IRJQIRVED on campus Owned & Operated by the Pennsylvania State' 2S£ Deposit Required © All This Week! «Penn State®ooK§to: K & $3O 14KCI 10 AM -4 PM Date for Dinner? Come to The Deli We offer you . . . The Best in f V* \ Food, Service Vjy & Value! Wf Dinners served 4 p.m. —lO p.m. \ f * J HE DELI * TAURANT ¥ S HEISTER ST. STATE COLLEGE, PA. ~*\ qQ- Look What’s Happening at Greyhound THANKSGIVING SPECIAL SERVICE You asked for our Friday Express Service to operate on: Tuesday - November 26th & Wednesday - November 27th YOU GOT IT EASTBOUND EXPRESS SERVICE LV.' STATE COLLEGE 12:35PM 2:45PM 3:45PM S:OOPM S:3OPM LV. LOT #BO 12:45PM 2:55PM 3:55PM S:IOPM AR. HARRISBURG 4:45PM 7:3OPM AR. KING OF PRUSS 4:IOPM 7:2OPM B:3SPM 9:4OPM I AR. PHILADELPHIA 4:45PM 7:55PM 9:OOPM 10:15PM WESTBOUND EXPRESS SERVICE LV. STATE COLLEGE 12:15PM 2:45PM 4:55PM LV. LOT #BO 12:25PM 2:55PM S:OSPM AR. MONROEVILLE 3:ISPM S:4OPM 7:SOPM . AR. PITTSBURGH 3:45PM 6:OSPM B:ISPM Sunday return service is available from each of the above locations. Reservations required for Tuesday and Wednesday travel. Call Greyhound for details. Think about it - Can you really afford to trust your time to anyone else this holiday season. 238-7971 GO GREYHOUND AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US ■ GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. $20,000 Scholarships; The Fast Track To Two-year NROTC scholarships are one way to get early responsibility as a Navy officer. This highly competitive program offers tuition and other financial benefits worth as much as $20,000 to qualified sophomores. All these benefits are provided for one purpose: to educate and train qualified young men and women to serve as commissioned officers in the Navy. In fact, NROTC Scholarships are the largest source of regular Navy officers. During college, the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructional fees, and an allowance of $lOO a month for up to 20 months during your last two years of college. Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you become a Navy officer, with important decision-making responsibilities. The minimum requirements for the two-year scholarship program are a 2.5 cumulative grade point average, sth and 6th semester status next fall, completion of two courses of integral calculus/one course physics with a “C + ’’ average or better, and completion of summer training. Call your Navy representative for more information on this challenging program. 814-865-NAVY or 1-800-692-7818 Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. Responsibility. The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 21, 1981
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers