4—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Goals set for USG group By SUSAN KEARNEY Collegian Staff Writer Goals for the Student Alliance for Education, the new Undergraduate Student Government committee to promote the University to the state legislature, were officially announced yesterday. Committee Director Frank Cleveland said SAFE, which is not completely formed, will be composed of 203 students and their parents, working to alleviate the funding situation the University now faces. "We're going to market Penn State to the legis lature," Cleveland said He said students working through SAFE will meet with the legislators representing their home districts to discuss the specific needs of the University and its previous contributions to the state. According to data from a February 1986 report by the Commonwealth's Joint State• Government Commis sion, the University's educational and general appro priation per student was $2,070 for the 1984-85 fiscal year. In comparison, state-owned universities received an average of $3,160 per student. Two state-related uni versities also received more than Penn State Temple University with $3,710 and the University of Pittsburgh with $2,780. "Pennsylvania trails the national average in appro priations," he said. "It is, however, not merely trailing the nation. It is dead last in increased funding for higher education " SAFE will work aggressively with the legislators and the governor for the $3l million in additional state funding already requested by University President Bryce Jordan, Cleveland said. Local airline to offer N.Y. flights By JAMES A. STEWART Collegian Staff Writer Meridian Air Path, a local charter airline, is now offering daily direct flights from University Park Airport to Teterboro Airport, five miles from New York City, said the service's chief. Henry Garbrick said the. service, which Meridian began advertising yesterday, has received numerous calls, though no flights have yet been made. Meridian Air Path started the serv ice following a market survey esti mating that 70 to 80 passengers would be interested in direct service to New York daily, Garbrick said. The Uni versity and five area chambers of commerce authorized the air survey to be conducted at the end of Septem ber. • V a l) ZZA 234- 4 7 4 3 Delivery in 30 Minutes or FREE r uaniamommuniam FREE 16 OZ. DRINK and FREE BAG OF CHIPS Open: 11 AM for Lunch Till 2 AM at Night FRI.-SAT. Till 3AM I • Customer pays applicable sales tax. I - • Not valid with any other coupon or same menu item. sionamilemnamommismummosionmeumemiummonmummimommuemeimammumumll with the purchase of your favorite . 44. 1. 4+ . • * 4+ 4+ • 1..z.,1. 1 -- ...-30 4 sxv:- ..: w i: , ... ~.. , * $250 4+ 4+ 4 44 ' Choice of: Italian, Si * Turkey, Clam or Roast Beef Hoagies ° if+ Plus: Potato Chips and 4+ 41+ Fresh Pastry from I l l i * Penn State 4+ AT THE 4+ 4+ P.S.U. 4+ 4+ . MOBILE 44. • 44. FOOD 4 4 * UNITS 4+ 4+ I, . Open: Saturday • • 4 1 1' * • FOOTBa sti. 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • 4+ 44. $......._ _PECIAti . 4+ Located at Shields Building and 4+ i --...--......./ P enny packer Hall on Curtin Road ..* . :i ... _ %-------- . 4+ i . - 4 ... 4+ , .:... ..... • 1 1 Illi tt * - s •• 4 • • •••• •• h1t.'... f t..: :•:. . • • 1 * 444 4C444o************4444C4***lo444****** "If we get three or four a day of that, we'll be very happy," Garbrick said. He estimates the airline needs two customers a flight to make the service profitable. Rick Schwartz, airport manager for Allegheny Commuter, part of U.S. Air, said Meridian's service will have no effect on his •own airline's daily flights to New York, which go through Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Harris burg. "There might be a little bit of a charter market," Schwartz said, "but few people are willing to take a charter and pay the extra price." The Meridian flights cost $3OO roundtrip, estimated by Garbrick as about $5O more than regular airline service. ' Garbrick said the Meridian service would appeal primarily to business impunsammim MIMI= MIN NM MEMMMMMMM MINN OS-'I $lO 0 orr any 16" pizza with I 1 or more toppings ONE COUPON PER PIZZA IN lIIM 1111 1111 MI 111 MI IN lIIIIIM 111111 M MI 111 MI IN MI 111 IM MI 1111111 MIN MI MI MI 111111 I 14" or 18" Bubba's Sub "We will work collectively and strenuously with Governor Bob Casey's administration," he said. "We have to convince Casey that Penn State's education is excellent now," Cleveland said, adding that Casey should be made aware that continual increase§ in funding for higher education are needed to continue excellence at the University. Unlike some lobbying groups, which work only in Harrisburg, SAFE plans to meet with the legislators regularly before they go into session, Cleveland said. Although this tactic may annoy some legislators, he said, SAFE has to reach the legislators before they set the budget appropriations for the state in the spring. USG President Matt Baker said he would like to see SAFE as a lasting effort. "I don't see a day in the future when the University wouldn't need it," he said, adding that in the future, SAFE may function independently from USG. "The real results will be many years down the road," Baker said. "Initially, I expect the upward, spiralling tuition increases to be slowed," Baker said. Re-elected state Rep. Lynn Herman, R-Centre, who was present at the announcement, said, "I certainly think Penn State students should get more involved in the legislative process. "This kind of alliance will help further Penn State's goals to get increased allocations," Herman said. Cleveland said the concept of SAFE stems from ideas presented last spring in the platforms of Baker and USG Vice President Sue Sturgis. SAFE is accepting applications in 203 HUB for any students interested in joining the committee. The committee should be functioning completely by Jan uary, Cleveland said. WI)1 iinah Alpm.l2am I Ft1.301.4pm,10m We reserve the right to limit our delivery area. Customer pays all PA Sales Tax. I Our drivers leave the store with less than $2O. Coupon Eipires November 13,1988. ism MMMMM MMMMM 11113 1•111 MN NMI MIN NM MN NIB MIMI MN travelers, mainly from smaller local businesses, which need flexible hours but do not need an entire charter flight. Because of this, Garbrick said he expects most flights will be on weekday mornings. "It's an hour each way," Garbrick said. "Any other way, you'd change planes in Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. It's not very convenient." Schwartz said the time for an Alle gheny Commuter flight from Univer sity Park Airport to John F. Kennedy Airport in New York is about two hours. "We're trying to get the cost (of a typical charter flight) down and make it available to more people," Garbrick said. Meridian Air Path is the passenger service of Reedsville-based Centre Airlines. Your address Your ;tone 234-4 PhD _ 237-7314 Expires 11 /8/86 117 IPIPI i qe` ENTIRE STOCK DAY ONLY SELECT GROUPS OF: • MEN'S S & BOOTS UP TO Ei‘o UP TO 0/ 0 .• .... .. 1if. fi1eve e 4 7'......e....,.......x...: r.....,.' t .,... : .. . ..,.. : ...: .. j ' • Naturalizer • Zodiac • 9 West • Connie ALL 20 0 10 to DAY ONLY DAY TOMORROW: 9:30 50% ke Bo 140 ate So c uth ii Aller; A St SHOE PUB torls 814.238.625 20% OFF • Dexter • Bass • Aigner • L.A. Gear AM to 9 PM OFF ONE DAY ONLY k ?1 1 : 4) 1. 4 ob it k 44'1(, K.ll • Nike • Hippopotamus • Florsheim • Sporto Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 Local woman honored for service By NICOLE MILES Collegian Staff Writer State College resident Marforie Du naway was named Renaissance Scholarship Fund Woman of the Year last night at an annual dinner to raise money for four Renaissance schol arships and to honor community service. "The Renaissance dinner honors those who give much to our commu nity and those who benefit from it," said University President Bryce Jor dan. Dunaway has been active for more than 20 years in local, state and national public service and educatio nal programs with an emphasis on graduate education for women. "I wanted to do something for wom en because they had a lot of catching up to do," Dunaway said. "I believe that education is the key to the ad vancement of women. "I do believe strongly in equality for women and equal opportunity for women to work in any field in which they are qualified " Dunaway was noted for her in- • 6 charged with sale of .phony juice . . By EDWARD FROST like apple juice .. . but it wasn't apple juice," in the fall of 1982 but the indictment charges sales Associated Press Writer Maloney said. occurred through March 1983. Neils L. Hoyvald, president and chief exec- Maloney said . Hoyvald and Lavery learned NEW YORK The president of Beech-Nut and utive officer of Beech-Nut Nutrition Corp. and from government food inspectors and their own five others were indicted yesterday on charges John F. Lavery, vice president for manufactur- employees in the summer of 1982 that the concen they sold flavored sugar water labeled as apple ing of the company's plant in Canajoharie, N.Y., trate was phony and continued to sell it. juice for babies in millions of bottles from 1978 to were among those charged with conspiracy.T h e not comp anyable to detect indicated theu in co its counterfeit statement terf ei t juice. that 1983. The indictment said the company shipped was The company in a statement denied the adulterated and misbranded juice made from charges and said its suppliers had provided phony concentrate to 20 states, Puerto Rico, the "The issues in the federal case are technical phony juice concentrate. Virgin Islands and five foreign countries: the and hinge on whether or not the Beech-Nut The counterfeit juice is no longer on the mar- Bahamas, Taiwan, Saudi Arabia, the Dominican employees had sufficient knowledge about the ket, said U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney. He said Republic and Japan. supplier's product," said the company no health problems were reported, but said the The concentrate was made from beet sugar, statement. Food. and Drug Adthinistration could not rule out cane sugar syrup, corn syrup and other ingre- Beech-Nut said it later sued its suppliers and the possibility that a potential risk to consumers dients, but was sold in bottles labeled "100 recovered damages, but the statement did not' existed. percent apple juice," Maloney said. provide details. Company attorney John S. Mar "l understand it looked like apple juice, tasted Beech-Nut said it recalled the counterfeit juice tin had no comment beyond the statement. A Full Sta "„ :THIS YOUNG AND ENTHUSIASTIC AND THOROUGHLY PROFESSIONAL TROUPE GETS A TRIPLE-THICK, FOUR-STAR, EARTHQUAKE RECOMMENDATION. BRAVO" COLORADOAN "SAN FRANCISCO OPERA H AS EVERY REASON TO BE PROUD OF ITS OFFSPRING'S SHOWING. "NEW YORK TIMES San Francisco Opera Center's Touring Co. Western Opera Theatre Presents BPM Eisenhower Auditorium FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 NonSt $lB, 11 St $l4, 12,6, 10 4 Tickets on sale Eisenhower Auditorium Box Office weekdays 10 to 6. Music Series/Artists Series/Center for the Performing Arts/The Pennsylvania State University MC/VISA/AMEX (814) 863-0255 volvement in community organiza tions, such as the League of Women Voters and the Council of Auxiliaries to Centre Community Hospital. Her chief voluntary involvement has been 35 of service with the American Asso ciation of University Women. A Renaissance Woman of the Year award, for voluntary achievement in the community, has been given the last ten years. "Each year we recog nize someone in the community and endow scholarships in honor of that person," said Mimi Coppersmith, president of the Rennaissance Board . Fund. The Renaissance scholarship board includes University alumni, trustees, faculty, administration and students. She explained that the scholarship fund is offered to top University stu dents who show the greatest financial need. "All students are in the top 5 percent of their class academically and the top 3 percent or 4 percent in terms of financial need," said Cop persmith. Currently, the fund awards schol arships to 124 University students. Last night's dinner raised about 111 ?bp . ZZ Pi s hyity 23 4 - 74 3 Delivery in 30 Minutes or FREE ed Production With Orchestra NGLIS $40,000 for the fund, which will allow four scholarships per year to be awarded to University students in Dunaway's name. Coppersmith said the board's goal is to recognize outstanding commu nity service and to help support stu dents with financial need. The scholarship is funded through contri butions from local businesses and community members. "The Renaissance Scholarship has helped a lot. It has been much appre ciated," said Jodie Benson (senior horticulture). "It means that I don't have to work to get through school, which is a generous gift on behalf of the scholarship fund." "If it wasn't for the scholarship. I wouldn't be attending this Universi ty," said Mark Yurkanin (senior business management). "The scholarship makes a huge difference in finances," he said. "One of the negative things about the Uni versity w . as that it was so impersonal, but with the scholarship they aren't just concerned with pushing us through the system. The trustees Marjorie W. Dunaway care about what we're doing and where we're going." Linda Shul, assistant director for the fund, said "Marjorie is a wonder ful person and it's easy to honor her because she's done so much for wom en and education." Pi r a p 4 PI III / Pia o: 2C2ll:=° 234-4743 Delivery in 30 Minutes or FREE Top Secret Sale 10%, 50% or even 1 0 0 % Thurs. thru Sun. Onl Start. Your . Christmas Shopping Early! Everybody wins by saving at least 10% on all purchases*. You'll receive your Secret Sale Card as ypu enter our store, and we'll remove the Silver Seal in our credit office AFTER you have completed shopping 'this sale. The percentage revealed under the Silver Seal Will be applied against your total purchases on Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. or on all 4 days combined. You will receive that amount in Danks Merchandise Certificates or as a Charge Credit. Come in and save on the latest Fall and Winter fashions for you, your family and your home. *Our Beauty Shop is not included in this sale. All cards and sales receipts must be turned in by 5 PM Sunday. 0::: STATE COLLEGE: Shop Thurs. & Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5. NITTANY MALL: Shop Thurs. Thru Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12- BELLEFONTE: Shop Thurs. 10-9, Fri. & Sat. 10-5. Closed Sundays. Take a quack at life il .. - 4'a: Inct2• - s?.-z.,-x 2 The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 6, 1 Save 20%, 30° DEPARTMENT STORES 9tll.rM write a letter to the Editor
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