4—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 16, 1987
Grad council OKs
college programs
Graduate Council members yester
day proposed moving the commu
nication disorders program from the
College of Education to the upcoming
College of Health and Human Devel
opment.
Members approved the proposal
because the programs goals are
health-related in research, instruc
tion and service and most commu
nication disorders graduates work in
health facilities. The move might
help the program attract outside
funds, council members agreed.
The council also passed a proposal
to change an University undergrad
uate program's name from "Met
allurgy" to "Metal Science and
Engineering."
According to the Committee on
Programs and Courses' report, the
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name change will add consistency
with the University undergraduate
program, as well as a consistent
department title (Materials Science
and Engineering).
Committee Chairman Frank
Schmidt said the new title is a more
accurate description of the program.
Finally, the council approved
guidelines and procedures by which
departments may extend their grad
uate degree programs to different
locations.
Schmidt said the University may
add programs at University-related
centers such as the King of Prussia
Center for Graduate Studies and
Continuing Education or other cor
porations as long as they abide by
the guidelines.
—by Lisa Nurnberger
Student missing
A 17-year-old State College area resident was reported missing Monday,
the State College Bureau of Police Services said.
Russell McChesney is described as 6 feet tall, 175 pounds, with brown
hair and blue eyes. McChesney was last seen on April 10, police said.
police log
• A $lBO bike was reported lamanchili, 609 Geary, from his
missing Tuesday from the south- room, University police said
west entrance to Runkle Hall by
Gale Zelenack, 330 Runkle, Uni
versity Police Services said
• A•s6B AM/FM stereo cassette
player was reported missing Tues
day by Brent L. Pears, 522 E. Col
lege Ave., the State College
• A total of $lOO was reported . Bureau of Police Services said.
missing Tuesday by Kennedy Ya- —by Mike Lenio
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1987 Nissan Maxima GXE 1985 Subaru GL Station
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1982 Nissan Sentra 4 dr. Station
1983 Toyota Tercel Station Wagon, Wagon 5 4,995
.. Fully Serviced & Spotless 55,995 1984 Volvo DL Station
1982 Subaru D.L. Station Wagon Wagon
53 , 995 1986 Nissan Stanza Station
Wagon
1985 Mercury Lynx Station Wagon 1986 Nissan Stanza Station
$4,995 Wagon
Free PA Inspections as Long As
You Own Your Car or Truck
PRESTIGE
1969 Mercedes Benz 280 SL
Roadster Indoors for Your 1984 Mercedes Benz 380 SL
Personal Inspection Just Arrived
1984 Volvo DL SW 5 12,700 1974 Mercedes -Benz 280 CPE 5 6,995
1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1979 Mercedes -Benz 450 SL 5 24,600
5 28,250 or Avail, for Lease 1985 Mercedes Benz 190 D 5 17,500
1981 Mercedes• Benz 240 D ... $ 12,900 1984 Volo 760 GLE Turbo 515,500
1971 MGB Roadster
1980 280 ZX "Anniversary Edition"
1981 BMW 320
esommeiminassom DOMESTICS mem
1980 Chevy Citation 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 5 2650
Reduced to 52495 1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr. GL $4,995
1985 Buick Park Ave. s
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1984 Mustang LX Convertible ... 5 10 1 ,6 5 °9 9 9 NADNA BOOK.PRICE 5 9,125
1984 Chevy Chevette 52995 OUR Price $7995
miiiminetrn IMPORTS • •
1982 Datsun Stanza 4 Dr. H/B $ 3995 1983 Datsun Pulsar $4995
1982 VW Jetta 4 dr. Sedan , 5 4495 1982 Datsun Stanza 4 dr. H/B $4995
1982 Datsun 310 4 dr. 53995 1982 Datsun Stanza 2 dr. HIB 5 4350
1987 Nissan Sentra 2 dr. SDN
5 157 a month 1985 Nissan Sentra 4 Dr. DIX $6995
• 1977 Pinto S/W Auto, 60,000 miles,
D Solid $995
G 1975 Dodge Charger $495
E 1979 Dodge Omni 024 '1795
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Sloan
Continued from page 1
"The board is unique from any
other USG department or committee
because neither the legislative or the
executive control the board. . . . rath
er the two are equal," Rosenblatt
said.
Former USG President Matt Baker
said that although he supports Sloan's
attempt to closely monitor the
board's actions, time constraints
might become a problem because the
president is required to attend other
USG committee and department
meetings. .
Rosenblatt questioned the idea of
having a USG-involved chairman on
the board and said: "The chairman is
to be apolitical and have no affiliation
with any other branch of USG. If
tensions arise between the executives
and senate, the chairman could act as
a non-biased judge."
Rosenblatt said the board would
lose a member with business experi
ence if the USG president becomes
chairman, adding "you need a person
with extensive USG business experi
ence as chairman."
"It's a different step to take," Ros
enblatt said, adding that "only time
will tell" if Sloan made the correct
decision.
But Sloan said his experience as a
private consultant to two business
firms will "strike a balance between
the business experience and having a
working knowledge of USG."
During their campaign, Sloan and
Miller's campaign stressed the need
to restructure USG and re-evaluate
its priorities. Sloan's decision to be
come chairman is part of the board's
restructuring, Sloan said.
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Further Information & Application Forms in
ok 351 N. Burrowes. ALL UNDERGRADS ARE ELIGIBLE Re
De Deadline 2 p.m. 4/20/87 Tx;
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`The chairman is to
be apolitical and have
no affiliation with any
other branch of USG.
If tensions arise
between the other
executives and
senate, the chairman
could act as non
biased judge.'
Former USG President
David Rosenblatt
Richard Lewis, outgoing director of
the USG business department, said
eliminating the student not involved
in USG was "a necessary move" if
the business board was to continue its
progress.
Lewis said he and• other officials
view the decision to appoint a Univer
sity student as "almost worthless"
because the person was rarely in the
office and had no insight to the orga
nization.
Because of the "relaxed running of
the board in the past," Lewis said, the
president would often send the exec
utive assistant to board meetings:
However, the executive assistants
would not be familiar with board
issues discussed at prior meetings.
Agreeing with Lewis, Scoboria said
the decision "almost makes the USG
president more responsible for the
decisions by the business board."
A walker
will speak
A man who has walked around
the nation will stroll into the HUB
Gallery at 7 tonight, to share his
walking stories.
Robert Sweetgall, America's
leading advocate of "walking for
wellness" and one of the world's
most noted walkers, will address
the physiological and psychologi
cal benefits of walking, said Bob
Neiderer, district manager of
Kelly's Shoe Pub.
Over the past three years,
S‘Veetgall has walked 22,000
miles on two major journeys
across the country.
Motivated by a string of heart
disease-related family deaths,
Sweetgall left his job as a chemi
cal engineer in 1981 to promote
health on the road. Lecturing and
conducting workshops to help ed
ucators teach "walking" and
"wellness" to children is now his
greatest satisfactioh.
Specializing in creative walk
ing programs for school children
and adults, his first education
curriculum, "Walking Well
ness," is now being introduced in
some school systems throughout
America.
Sweetgall's Fitness Walking,
was the recipient of American
Health Magazine's 1985 Book
Award.
He has also writen Walking
Wellness, which details his school
walking curriculum.
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ALPHA XI • ALPHA XI • ALPHA XI • ALPHA
The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta
Wish to Congratulate and Honor
Michael. E. McHale
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AL
1987 Quillman of the Year
and All-Around Great "Dad"
Legislators seek Super Tuesday
By JILL GRAHAM
Collegian Staff Writer
As candidates from both parties
announce their hopes for the 1988
presidential nomination, some state
legislators are making sure Pennsyl
vania's voice is heard in the race by
strengthening this state's primary.
Legislation easily passed the state
House last week that would move the
date of Pennsylvania's primary from
the fourth to the first Tuesday in
April, the same date as New York's
primary.
If the legislation passes the state
Senate, the stage would be set for a
major mid-Atlantic primary, or what
some legislators are calling "Super
Tuesday."
The bill's sponsor says more presi
dential candidates would be left in the
field for Pennsylvanians to choose
from if the state held an earlier
primary.
"In the past, we've let smaller
states with much smaller populations
dictate who the presidential choices
will be," said Rep. Bob Freeman, D-
Northampton. "By the time the pri
mary geti here, the nominations are
sometimes already decided."
An earlier primary would give the
region more clout and force candi
dates to focus on regional issues such
as acid rain, plant closings and the
economy, Freeman said.
He said he hopes New Jersey
passes similar legislation to' change
the date of its primary, which could
mean New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania would join in one pow
erful "Super Tuesday" primary.
The three states have a population
of more than 36 million, and control 77
Tenn StategßocOtore
on campus
April 16-17, 20-22
of the 270 electoral votes needed to
choose the next president.
Freeman said that by the end of
April, 75 percent of the delegates
have already been selected. Earlier
in the month, only about half have
been, he said.
But a University associate profes
sor of political science said he dis
agrees that the nominations are
locked up by the time of Pennsylva
nia's primary. Robert O'Connor said
that in recent elections the Pennsyl
vania primary has been a decisive
factor.
In the 1976 race, the Pennsylvania
primary was key in deciding that the
Democratic nomination would go to
Jimmy Carter, O'Connor said, adding
that in 1980 and 1984, it also "wasn't
all over" by the time Pennyslvanians
voted, particularly for the Democrat
ic nomination.
The bill to change the date of Penn
sylvania's primary has not yet been
referred to the Senate, but when it is,
it will go the the State Government
Committee, a House spokesman said.
The chairman of that committee,
Sen. Noah Wenger, R-Chester, said
he is unsure how the bill will fare in
the Senate. He said the committee
has begun researching the legis
lation.
JOSTENS
=IZMI:Erl!I;TMEEI!!E:1
= = Payment plans available
`We've let smaller
states ... dictate
who the presidential
choices will be.'
Rep. Bob Freeman
The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 16, 1987-5
Several southern states have al
ready banded 'together to form their
own Super Tuesday to try to have
more influence over national issues
and the presidential nomination,
Wenger said.
On March 8, 1988, 13 states in
cluding .every southern state, some
bordenstates, and two others will
hold their primaries.
In the 1984 race, Alabama, Florida,
Massachusettes, Georgia and Rhode
Island all held their primaries on the
same day.
Wenger pointed out, though, that
the southern states haven't been able
to project a person into the nomi
nation since Carter received the
Democratic nomination in 1976.
Wenger said some people think the
primary should be later, not earlier in
the year, out of concern that the
whole campaign process is already
stretched out over too long a period.
An earlier primary could cut candi
dates' expenses, Freeman said, by
eliminating "double advertising" in
New York City and Philadelphia.
Both cities have newspapers and ra
dio and television stations that reach
several states.
Freeman said that when New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania have
different primary dates, candidates
have to advertise in these cities at
two different times during the prima
ries to catch voters in different
states.
Wenger said some concern exists
that moving the primary date would
cause a disruption in the whole elec
tion schedule, meaning filing dates
and due dates for nominating peti
tions would have to be changed also.
01966 Josen•lne Who US A — B6 659 A
86.313 (CP•111-87)
10AM-4PM