The Daily Collegian Thursday, Aug. 28, 1986
4,
~v ,
1.
Rubble
Five buildings, including the Flick movie theater, 129 S. Atherton St., are being demolished to make way for The
Atherton, an $8.4 million, 150.r00m hotel to be located on the 100 Block of South Atherton.
DURING THE FIRST FOUR DAYS of classes (August 27, 28, 29, and Sept. 2), students have TWO OPTIONS for making drop/add adjustments
AT THE DEPARTMENT TERMINALS any* course may be added* or dropped between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon.
meet with your adviser,
complete a registration/schedule adjustment form,
• take the form to your home department for ALL* drop/add adjustments.
Starting September 3, any* full semester course may be added* (until Sept. 5) or dropped (until Sept. 16) at any department office during normal business hours
AGRICULTURE:
AN AC 310
ARTS & ARCHITECTURE:
ART HO
II
120
121
ARCH 12013
13013
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION:
ACCTG 101
206
B A 297 D
B LOG 425
FIN 301
305
306
307
310
405
406
408
410
MIS 431
437
FALL SEMESTER DROP / ADD PROCEDURES
BY TELEPHONE any* course may be added* or dropped between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.
meet with your adviser
complete a registration/schedule adjustment form,
call 863-9000 and provide the operator with the six-digit schedule number of ALL* courses to be added or dropped,
pick up a revised copy of your schedule at any department office the next day.
*NOTES:
Any special condition such as time conflict, duplicate course request, etc. must be cleared at the academic department offering the course
The following courses are under special registration control and may only be added at the academic department offering the course.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION:
MKT 301
322
330
342
APPROVED COURSE CONTROL FOR FALL SEMESTER 1986
MCMT 301
321
331
401
,424
OPMGT 415
416
Q B A 101
403
404
432
451
490
R EST 305
COMMUNICATIONS:
COMM 320
421
EDUCATION:
C I 295
411
CN ED 2978
MTHED . 411
420
RCLED 400
SS ED 430
ENGINEERING:
AERSP 309
311
313
HEALTH, PH ED, & RECREATION:
P E 001
016
016 K•
019
037 K
058 K
0701
ENGINEERING:
420
423
EE 425
428
438
448
449
453
455
458
471
472
473
E I 322
327
M.E 031
050
051
082 L
HEALTH, PH ED, F. RECREATION:
P E 0731
085
088 K
103
1231
123 K
1351
1381
I 38K
14 I K
150
156 K
173
• 174
238 K
250
250 A
259
265
2801
280 K
309 K
321
3421
342 K
3571
357 K
PH ED 030
031
032
033
HEALTH, PH ED, & RECREATION:
PH ED 034
036
037
040
041
042
045
046
048
051
052
120
145
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT:
HRE,IM 330
410
LIBERAL ARTS:
ECON 496
506
596
600
ENGL 004
212
213
215
219
SCIENCE:
CMPSC 412
415
435
MATH 001
Thornburgh appoints trustee
The Chairman and chief executive officer of Merrill
Lynch and Co. Inc. has been appointed by Gov. Dick
Thornburgh to serve a three-year term on the University
Board of Trustees.
William A. Schreyer, a Penn State alumnus, also serves
as chairman of the Campaign for Penn State.
University President Bryce Jordan said in a prepared
press statement: "We're delighted with Bill Schreyer's
appointment. He has enormous enthusiasm, great intelli
gence, tremendous energy and an abiding love for this
institution. His leadership of The Campaign for Penn
State is testament to that."
Schreyer graduated from Penn State in 1943 and has
worked at Merrill Lynch & Co. since.
Schreyer succeed Jay B. Claster of State College, whose
term expired.
Elected a director of the New York Stock Exchange in
May 1985, Schreyer serves on the Budget Task Force of
,the. Business Roundtable, the Board of Trustees of the
Committee for Economic Development and on the Board
of Governors of the Foreign Policy Association, according
to a press release.
He is also a member of the Mount Nittany Society,
which recognizes private contributors giving the most to
the University.
Lock Haven
to tell it like
By ROD SNYDER
Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG Requiring law
yers to write contracts in plain En
glish would be a boon to consumers
forced to muddle through gobbledy
gook that has confounded laymen
since the days of Thomas Jefferson,
an English professor told a Senate
committee yesterday.
James Dayananda, a Lock Haven
University professor who is a leading
proponent of so-called plain-language
legislation, said the measure would
help people understand complex fi
nancial and legal agreements that
are a part of everyday life.
The plain-language bill is pending
in the Senate Consumer Protection
and Professional Licensure Commit
tee, which held a public hearing yes
terday on its merits.
Opponents of the measure argue
cins
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—by Carolyn Sodslo
that simplifying the wording of con
tracts takes away the specificity and
legal accuracy contained in more
complex language.
But consumer protection groups
generally support the proposal, say
ing it would help the average person
who must try to understand the often
murky, archaic language used in
many insurance policies, deeds,
leases and credit accounts.
"Plain English is as American as
apple pie," said Dayananda. "The
Declaration of Independence, the
Gettysburg Address, Walden and
Huckleberry Finn the supreme
achievements of American English
are in plain English."
"Thomas Jefferson was an early
advocate of plain English," Dayanan
da said.
"He lamented in 1817 that his fellow
lawyers were accustomed to 'making
every other word a said or aforesaid,
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three time's, so that nobody but we of
the craft can untwist the diction and
find out what it means.' "
Under the legislation, contracts
would have to be "written in a simple,
clear, understandable and easily
readable way." The proposal would
allow a court or state officials to
decide whether a policy or contract
met the requirement. If it failed, the
contract could be voided..
"By investing just a small amount
of time and effort in understandable
language for our everyday contracts,
life could be made a lot simpler not
only for the consumer, but for busi
ness as well," said Sen. Freeman
Hankins, sponsor of the legislation.
David Snyder, a spokesman for
Nationwide Insurance, said his com
pany and many others already have
simplified the language in their poli
cies.
11 II A
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The Daily Collegian Thursday, Aug. 28, 1986-9
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