■The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 22, 1985
Penn State, Pitt leaders
place their bets on
weekend football game
By W.T. HOLLAND
Collegian Stall Writer
One day after the Reagans and courtesy of Primanti Brothers in
Gorbachevs bid a cordial and opti- Pittsburgh. Primanti’s is a fa
mistic adieu, student government mous after-hours deli and gather
leaders of football superpowers ing spot for Pitt students.
Penn State and the University of But that’s not all. As Rosen-
Pittsburgh upped the ante on who blatt’s escort, Kluchko will be
will win this weekend’s football forced to wear a sweatshirt which
game. At stake are a deli sand- loudly admits “Penn State is
wich a cinnamon roll, and two No. 1” the entire evening and on
helpings Qf personal pride. through to the following Wednes-
Earlier this semester, Under- day.
graduate Student Government If Penn state loses, Rosenblatt
President Dave Rosenblatt and has agreed to wear something
Pitt’s outgoing undergraduate similar to show fellow Penn
leader, Luke Kluchko, formed a Staters his support for Pitt,
friendly verbal agreement to sac- Rosenblatt also offered to per
rifice their personal honor before sonally transport Kluchko from
the integrity of their alma maters. Pittsburgh to have a grilled cinna
“lt’s just a way to get the whole rol ] 0 f Ye Olde College
. , . J . , • j jit Diner, 126 W. College Avenue,
s udent body involved, Rosen- Kluch ’ kosaid
blatt said. He added that he V 1 ~ ~ ... . , .
w, r d t ore r >he..„ g - sr d,„g .J^^oSS'S&'S
football rivalry between he wo h *
schools and emphasized the lm- j eg ~
portan.ce of student support for
Saturday’s game, which is essen- Rosenblatt and Kluchko have
tial in Penn State’s drive for a advised each other on many stu
national championship. dent issues, Rosenblatt said!
nHaannnHHHnHHmnraHHHHBaHHHBnBi
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The proposition.’lf Pitt loses,
Kluchko has agreed to grant Ros-
enblatt one deluxe deli sandwich
Tuition bills go out today
By ALAN J. CRAVER
Collegian Staff Writer
Estimated tuition bills for Spring
Semester 1986 will be mailed from the
Bursar’s Office today to the 34,932
University Park graduate and under
graduate students, the associate bur
sar said.
William D. Miller said students
must return the bills by Dec. 13 to
avoid late charges. Students that do
not return their bills by Jan. 8 will be
removed from class rosters.
Tuition fees have not been changed
from the Fall Semester 1985, he said.
Tuition for full-time*undergraduate
students from Pennsylvania is $1,380,
Miller said. Out-of-state undergrad
uate students are charged $2,772.
For residence hall students, $1,375
will be added to the tuition bills, he
said.
Pennsylvania graduate students
will be charged $1,471, Miller said,
while out-of-state graduates will be
charged $2,940.
George McMurtry, associate dean
for administration, planning and pro
grams for the College of Engineering,
said an additional $lOO surcharge will
be added to the tuition of juniors,
seniors and graduate students in the
College of Engineering and the Col
lege of Earth and Mineral Sciences at
University Park, Behrend College
and Capitol campus.
McMurtry said the surcharge will
be used exclusively to purchase in-
mmmmmmwammmamwt
237-7314 H
Expires 11/24/85 ®
structional equipment to be used by
students in these majors.
Students also paid the surcharge
for Fall Semester 1985, but the charge
was separate from the tuition bill,
McMurtry said.
McMurtry said the surcharge was
needed because the College of Engi
neering has had an increase in enroll
ment and previous funding could not
provide for quality education.
About 3,500 students in the College
of Engineering will pay the sur
charge, McMurtry said.
John Cahir, associate dean for resi
dence instruction in the College of
Earth and Mineral Sciences, said the
college needed the surcharge to fund
many new developments in research
in different fields within the college.
Increasing enrollment and safety
factors in the undergraduate labo
ratories have also created a need for
additional funding, Cahir said.
About 1,000 undergraduate and
graduate students will have to pay
the surcharge, which will raise about
$2,000 this year for the college, Cahir
said. This number excludes about 350
graduate students with assistantships.
McMurtry said the surcharge could
continue to be used in the future, but
it would have to be approved by the
University Board of Trustees annual
ly-
Cahir said the surcharge may be
dropped once the college is able to
catch up on the expenses created by
the new developments in the field.
ZTA • BEB • ZTA • BEB ®
To the brothers and pledges of BZB,
Thanks for the tailgate
It was a blast
Here's to our friendship -
That's going to last
To the brothers of Beta Sig,
We think you're clever
By picking ZTA
Regatta will be better than ever!
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One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete
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on campus
Payment plans available. €>l9Bs.lostens, Inc.
AMERICA'S COLLEGE R I N G ,u
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SAVE!!
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We're psyched!
' ■£ , Stale College Presbyterian Church
vvfcit 132 West Beaver Avenue
mk' 238 - 2422
Services 8:45 and 11:05 a.m.
Wg; . Church School 9:50 a.m.
r?' mww College-Age Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m.
' Harry L. Strong, Pastor
Paul E. Gilmore, Associate Pastor
Timothy J. Mooney, Seminary Intern
Love,
The sisters and pledges
of Zeta Tau Alpha 0154
The University’s School of Com
munications has been chosen by the
•Association of Schools of Journa
lism and Mass Communications to
review applicants for the first jour
nalist in space, said R. Dean Mills,
acting director of the School of
Communications.
Under Mill’s supervision, the
School of Communications will es
tablish a panel of professional and
educational journalists. The panel
Bill would ban obscenity on cable TV
By KRISTINE SORCHILLA
Collegian Staff Writer
A bill to prohibit the broadcasting legislation could violate program- Cable programmers in Pennsylva
of movies or programs containing mer’s First Amendment guarantee of nia have some con t ro l over what is
obscenity on cable networks will be freedom of expression. broadcast on these networks to cus
on the state Senate floor next week, “It comes down to a question of, tomers in the state and can regulate
but a local cable operator said the bill what is considered obscene,” Fisher p ro g ramm j n g without affecting na
could violate broadcasters’ First said. “Something that is obscene to tional broadcasts she said.
Amendment rights. you may not be obscene to me or t ~ . i • •
If the bill is approved, the punish- anyone else.” Bat Flsher said cable ( tel ? v ! sio "*“
ment for cable operators who broad- Kearney said the question is not medium people invi e in o
cast obscene or sexually explicit whether programmers are interested h ornes - Tbe cab f subscribers a
material would be a maximum of two in changing their programming. If the power to determine what ey
years in prison, a fine up to $lO,OOO or the legislation is passed, cable net- vG, C , and W lat l i ey wan
both, said Roberta Kearney, a works would have to comply, she their children to see.
spokeswoman for the bill’s main said. “I’m concerned about the quality of
sponsor, Sen. Michael Fisher, R-Alle- : Courts have ruled that states have programming that we provide,”
gheny. the right to regulate what they deem Fisher said. "But one thing that has
“Possibly such material will have harmful and obscenity has no First to be understood is that as a cable
to be edited out of programs or the Amendment protection, Kearney operator, I don’t tell HBO, Showtime
program will have to be shown at a said. The courts have also upheld that or Cinemax what to put on.”
818 « ATA • Bon • in • 818 • ATA ® B©n * in • 818 • ATA ® B©n • in
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Star reporter:
FRATERNITIES:
Are You Missing Something? Maube Your Composite Or Your House Picture?
Could It Be?
Penn State to help pick space journalist
will select eight candidates from 20
applicants to send for a review by a
national committee, Mill said.
The journalist selected as the
national finalists will be the first in
the profession to report from space.
The flight is scheduled for fall 1986.
Jennifer McGill of the Associa
tion of Schools of Journalism and
Mass Communications said Penn
State was chosen because of its
strong communications school and
different time of the day,” she said, minors should be protected against
But Jeff Fisher, manager of Centre the kind of material often shown on
Video, 273 Benner Pike, said the cable networks, she said.
AND IF YOU WEAR YOUR BOXERS TOO,
THEN YOU’LL GET WHAT BELONGS TO YOU!
★ COME TO ZTA SUITE MONDAY NIGHT AT BP.M. *
competent administrators.
The University will represent the
Northeast district, which is com
prised of 10 states. It will be as
sisted by four cooperating schools,
which have not been named yet,
McGill said.
The cooperating schools will
screen potential candidates and
make interview selections for the
University’s panel, Mills said.
Although the panel is not yet
selected, Mills will attend a confer
ence Dec. 7 in St. Louis with the
representatives from the four coop
erating schools. He said he will then
learn more about the panelists se
lection.
McGill said schools selected for
other districts are: the University
of North Carolina, the University of
lowa at Fullerton, California State
University and the University of
Kansas. —by Carolyn Sorisio
& Attention
| MINORITY GRADUATE STUDENTS
& A meeting will be held to discuss the formation of a Minority
& Graduate Student Coalition to address the concerns of minority
ff graduate students at Penn State on:
£ Date: Friday, November 22, 1985
Time: 5:00-7:00 p.m.
«£s• Place: Paul Robeson Cultural Center
4* Conference Room
Jt • ' NOTE: The term minority as used here includes Afro, Asian,,
Hispanic and Native American students.
■ Expires 11/19/85
l FREE FRIES Open: 11 AM for Lunch
B . , ~ 2AM at Night
i with the purchase of your favorite FRI.-SAT. Till 3 AM
B 14" or 18" Bubba’s Sub Customer pays applicable sales lax
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The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 22, 198!
237-7314
Store all of your valuables during
the holiday break including stereo
equipment, bicycles or any other
items you don’t want to have
stolen. Let us protect your
personals while you are unable to.