6—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 15, 1986 Nuclear waste disposal topic of speech The issue of radioactive waste may hit home for residents of many states now that the U.S. Department of Energy's list for disposal sites is narrowing, said the director of the Environmental Coalition on Nuclear Power, a Pennsylvania-based public intervention group. Judith Johnsrud said no matter where the sites are eventually built, "Pennsylvania and New Jersey are major corridors for the transport of high-level radioactive waste." Johnsrud will speak on this and other issues, including the. Nuclear Regulatory Commission's upcoming revision of standards regarding ra dioactive waste, tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 38 of State College Area High School. Johnsrud says the NRC is relaxing standards that govern the handling and transport of radioactive waste. These actions may have health impli cations for people exposed to radioac tivity in the work environment, such as people working in medicine, gener al industry and the nuclear power industry. By —Diane Woznlckl heat dough available 32 oz. drink y Stromboli I r ari rrj T yTShirt /It t he and get ,omer topping on a slice! 4 11 MEI MN sum ims mil mei sae mu am Emu ENE ma • tr-e 1:J-tar -- ISt ANNUAL PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB FESTIVAL Sat., April 19th 12:00-7:00 P.M. HUB Lawn Rain Location: Paul Robeson Cultural Center RlO4 Don't just sit there—do something! I I' I I 1 1 I I I I. I I I I. I. I I I 1 .1 1 I I: 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 :1 1 I F I I 1 1 ~ Open: 11 AM for Lunch 11 1 Pepsi®, Mountain Dew®, or Diet Pepsi® Till I , 2 AM at Night • 111 FRI.-SAT. Till 3AM N • • Customer pays applicable sales tax • not valid with any other coupon on same II El menu item , 11l 6111111111111EMIIIMIIIM111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M4 with the purchase of your favorite 14" or 18" Bubba's Sub 'lmpressive' adviser to be awarded In recognition of his outstanding ability to reach out to his students, Edward Fagan, University professor of education, is the recipient of this year's Excellence in Advising award. Fagan was chosen because the Aca demic Assembly, which administers the award, thought he had become a friend to his advisees, said Debbie Roberts, assembly ptesident. Fagan was chosen from 21 candi dates nominated by students. Roberts said the student who nomi: nated Fagan was a returning adult student and the assembly was im- Superior students honored tonight The University's Academic Assis tance Programs division will honor outstanding University students at 7:30 tonight at the Sheraton Penn State, 240 S. Pugh St., as part of the Third Annual Academic Achieve ment Awards program. The division will honor 518 students in five categories, said Margot Allen, assistant to the dean of Academic Assistance Programs. The awards are given each year to recognize superior academic achievement, Allen said. "We're trying to encourage stu dents to continue in their efforts to ma am= am t 2221 it I FREE 16 oz, pressed with Fagan's ability to help lished the award in order to promote that student. advising as an important part of "Dr. Fagan really made an effort education. and went out of his way to help this "We feel advising is an integral person and to become a friend to this part of the education at Penn State person .. . we were just really im- and that it is important enough to pressed with that," Roberts said. deserve an award," Roberts said: Fagan said many returning adults Fagan said that when he served on feel insecure and out-of-place at the the Faculty Senate, he worked closely University; he tries to reassure them on the issue of advising and to him, that they belong at Penn State and advising is "still a major concern to a are capable of doing the class work. lot of the students at this University In addition, Fagan said, "I try to so I would hope that this kind of make sure that I'm available .. . and recognition would enhance the advis to keep them informed." ing program." Roberts said the assembly estab- achieve academically," Allen said. • Outstanding senior awards. The five categories will indlude: Those students are: Johnna Fie • Developmental year freshman dorczyk (senior-broadcast journa that received a 3.0 grade point aver- lism); Dianne Fortson (senior age or better their first semester. nursing); Lance Hamilton (senior • Recognition of all students with pre-law); Melissa Holl (graduate a 3.5 or better cumulative GPA (116 psychology); Laurence Ruhf (senior out of the 518 will be honored in this advertising); Robert J. Wolfgang category). (senior-nuclear engineering). • Graduating senior recognition Wilbur Meier, dean of the College of (380 graduating seniors or seniors Engineering, will present the award that have recently graduated will be for top honors to Wolfgang, who grad honored in this category). uates this May with a bachelor's • Certificates of Academic Merit degree in nuclear engineering and will be given to seniors with grade now has. a 4.0 grade point average. point averages of 3.0 or better. —by Kathryn Lynn Bankard SNA • SNA • SNA • SNA • SNA • SNA • SNA Special Guest Speaker: tn . CPT. Shirley T. Pinckeny, BSI, U.S. Army 'A SPECIAL SNA MEETING • RMS. 4 & 5, E.H.Dev., Tuesday, 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. K . - TOPICS: Careers, Experience, Financial Assistance, Schol? r.xpet scholarships SNA • SNA • SNA • SNA • SNA • SNA o SNA • A / 4F 'IZZA 237-7314 Expires 4/17/86 IVERS NEEDED N pecial! Pizza 8 5 AO NO 94C N 9* N' 10 pm - 1:00 am SUN opm - 2:00 am FRI & VERS NEEDED NOW by Carolyn Sorislo Alumni at conference hear 'campaign for success' By VALERIE BAILEY Collegian Staff Writer Constituent Society and Penn State Club members from across the coun try returned to Happy Valley last weekend to listen to lectures about the lack of funding at the University and how they can help fundraising efforts of the Campaign for Penn State. The Constituent Society lecture was part of the "Expectations and Oppor tunities" Alumni Society Conference aimed at informing and training vol unteers to aid University fundraising. The Constituent Society Conference was held concurrently with the Penn State Club Leaders Conference. Both groups are part of the Alumni Asso ciation, which sponsored both confer ences. Pat Clark, the association's assis- . tant executive director for special programs, said club members are alumni which live in a particular geographic area arid form an alumni society funded and led by the Penn State Alumni Society. Executive Vice President and Pro vost William C. Richardson ad dressed members of Consitutent Societies and Penn State Clubs and said the University "is seriously un- LOOKING FOR FULL•TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ON' CAMPUS? We have several openings for responsible persons to conduct chemical product inventories. .Science-associated majors preferred. If interested, call Environmental Health and Safety at 865-6391. co x 0 • ta x Ar 4! AZ43) • Ar • Azo • Ar • ADD • Ar • Azo • Ar e 0. p 4 • Alpha Sigs, lii We knew it all along With angels watching over us We can't go wrong! Get psyched for Greek Week 'B6! 0-154 e Al' • ADD • AF • ADD • Ar • ADD • Ar • AEC. • Ar "It's a wonderful life" Love, The Dee Gees derfunded. Penn State has the lowest appropriations per students in the state." Richardson said the University's mission is to fulfill its responsibilities to the undergraduate program, the graduate program and to research. However, "these programs are in need of more financial assistance," he said. David Gearhart, vice president for development and University rela tions, announced further plans for the current major capital fundraiser, the Penn State Campaign, at a joint lun cheon for the Constituent Societies and Penn State Club members. "Penn State is on the threshold of becoming one of the outstanding uni versities in the country," Gearhart said. "All we need is a push . .." The actual goal for the five-year campaign will be announced in Sep tember, Gearhart said. The campaign, involving a series of ' committees centered at Old Main, will be headed by a National Exec utive Committee to be lead by Wil liam Schreyer, (class of '4B) chairman and chief executive officer of Merrill Lynch and Company Inc. Schreyer will be working with 26 top executives from around the country, Gearhart said. Tennis court removal topic of ARHS debate The Association of Residence Hall Students last night discussed its position on two pieces of legis lation coming before the Under graduate Student Government Senate, one dealing with the possi bility of turning the Pollock tennis courts into a parking lot and the other with the distribution of USG Senators in the residence hall areas. Kent Jute, ARHS president, said there are no definite plans yet to convert the tennis courts. He first Prof: Black journalists must be aware of racism By NANCY FUNK Colleblan Staff Writer Black journalists today must main tain a commitment to social equality and civil rights while recognizing the importance of their historical legacy, said Manning Marable, professor of political sociology and director of African and Hispanic Studies at Col gate University. Marable spoke to black journalists here Saturday during a National As sociation of Black Journalists Confer ence, and urged them to follow in the TEXAS INSTRUMENTS .71-En°3s The first calculator system designed specifically , for the undergraduate business student. Tenn State`BooWore on campus . . NITTANY CHEMICAL 40-f , • ? - T . / 1 # 'ff /Ps#. deal II I 4 9 11 .70 , SOCIETY r r *NO 4 40 .o. 1, 0 1 da Peo P ple 0 0 C O-4. Power Meeting, Tues. April 15 • , • ' • • Rick's French Fries •are here at last! •helps Today, with your favorite steak sandwich from Rick's, prevent 8:00 p.m. get a complimentary order of fries (regularly 79). birth 151 Davey . (Only on Tuesday ... not valid with any other special offers.) , • defects Treat yourself to the best .. . you've earned it! .., Support March of Dimes Election of Officers 222 West Hamilton Avenue, next to the State Store. For Delivery Call THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER R 144 Everyday, 11AM to Midnight 234-3000 heard of the possibility a month ago at a meeting called "Master Plan," in which Office of Physical Plant officials and other administrators discussed possible renovations at the University. "The Senate hopes to sponsor a resolution (tonight) asking that be fore (the administration) makes any decision at all (regarding the tennis courts) they seek student input," said Pat Devlin, USG West Halls senator. Another resolution calls for hav- footsteps of such journalists as T. Thomas Fortune and Ida B. Wells, who addressed social issues affecting Blacks in their writings. About 30 journalists from Pennsyl vania, Delaware and southern New Jersey attended the conference, par ticipating in workshops on such is sues as investigative reporting and understanding black social trends. "When many black journalists write about racism, they write about the legal aspects, minimizing the political elements that are perpetuat ing racism," Marable said. ing a student on the facilities corn mittee, which deals with renovation decisions, Devlin said. Although a decision to officially support the USG resolutions was tabled for further discussion, many students on the ARHS Council strongly supported them, saying that in the past the administration has not always consulted students regarding important issues. "We need to make an issue of it . . . We can't let them pull the wool over our eyes like they did at the "Many black journalists also say, 'l'm not a black journalist, I'm a journalist who is black.' " Marable stressed the importance of birthday of Martin Luther King." black journalists being aware that Black journalists are more visible racism still exists in American socie- today than ever before, but the reali ty today, but has simply taken on a ties of the inequalites facing Blacks different appearance. today are still evident and should be In the 19605, he said, politicians addressed by black journalists, openly opposed civil rights legis- "The black middle class is still lation. Today, however, politicians very small. Blacks are still faced are careful to create the appearance with racism, disproportional political of supporting civil rights while cut- representation, discrimination in the ting social programs that aid Blacks' workforce and substandard hous lives. , _ ing," Marable said. • Penn State Marketing Association You are invited: Alumni Night PARIS: Tuesday, April 22 7:30 p.m. 112 Chambers CENTER OF ARTISTIC ENLIGHTENMENT Bpm April 15 Companies Featured: Media Networks • 112 Walker Building Allstate Tri-State Ceiling & Interior "Madame Nit Le Brun, Some Specific Sources" Meridian Bancorp Sunoco • Dr. Joseph Baillio Vice President, Director of Research Registration Wildenstein and Co. Inc., New York 707 BAB - Organizational Meeting Sponsored by the Department of Art History and the or Call Jennifer 237-0590 or Annette 234-2808 lnstitute For the Arts and Humanistic Studies end of last semester with the con version of Beam Hall," said Heidi Thompson, president of Pollock- Nittany Halls. Another heated discussion took place when Patrick Paul, North Halls president, motioned that ARHS support a controversial USG Senate resolution that will come up next Tuesday. It states that no residence hall area will have fewer than two USG Senators. The Lion Ambassadors, sponsored tive offices, students will have the by the Alumni Association and Office chance to visit the Bell Tower, which of University Development, will hold is only open to the public a few times the bi-annual event today from 9 a.m. each year, she added. • —by JIII Graham I to 4 p.m. Lion Ambassador Lynne Koltooki- " Today there are Reaganites who are just as committed to racism but who shed crocodile tears over the o 1 cO , 4. A. W. & Sons, the Apartment People, 309 E. Beaver Ave., 237-0363 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-spm, Sat. 10am-4pm Open house at Old Main offers fun and education Students, faculty and the public are called "The Lemon," which depicts invited to take a closer look at the various aspects of University history oldest building on campus, visit one and trivia of the highest points on campus, and meet University administrators while learning some University histo ry and trivia at the Old Main Open House today. "A large percentage of students attend the University for four years without ever setting foot in Old Main and we see the Old Main open house as an opportunity to let them see how the administration is run," Lion Am- bassador Melissa Stephens said. Refreshments will also be provided Stephens (senior-accounting) said in the lobby throughout the day, she tours of Old Main will run all day added. starting in the lobby with a slide show Correction Due to a reporter's error, yesterday's Collegian incorrectly reported that John Costello (graduate-anthropology) was a second-place winner in last weekend's Graduate Research Exhibition. Costello won an honorable mention in the exhibition. David J. Rue (graduate-anthropology), whose name was not listed in the story, won second place. A. W. & Sons invites you to write a slogan that captures the unique living experience for students in A. W. & Sons four Downtown Group apartment buildings: Alexander Court, Beaver Hill, Cedarbrook and Garner Court. The winner gets one-month's free rent during the course of their 12-month lease in an A. W. & Sons apartment or a free color TV set, whichever he or she chooses! Here's your chance to show the world the hidden Hem ingway in you. All good slogans don't have to come from Madison Avenue. They can come from Beaver Avenue, too. So shake off those writing inhibitions. Put on some thing comfortable. Prop your feet up on the sofa. Gaze at the ceiling and let your imagination run wild. You can do it. If you win you'll never be snubbed by an English major again. RULES Entries are being taken at the A. W. & Sons office at 309 E. Beaver Avenue. 2. You can submit as many entries as you want. 3. All entries must be received by A. W. & Sons before Saturday, April 19 at 3:00 p.m. 4. Employees or agencies of A. W. & Sons are not eligible. 5. Spelling doesn't count; ideas do. 6. If two or more identical entries are received, somebody's been cribbing. 7. Winner will be announced at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 19 during the A. W. & Sons Open House. The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 15, 1986-7 Lion Ambassadors will be posted at various offices to explain their func tions, Stephens said. Along with touring theadrninistra- an, (senior-speech communication), said visitors who complete the cross word puzzle on Old Main history in The Daily Collegian can enter a draw ing to win one of 35 cups of frozen yogurt. —by Kerry Gildea y Do 0 <2 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers