M - Digitized Collections - Penn State University

More documents

Recommendations

Info

6—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11, 1981 Boyle still interested in local government By MARGARET ANN WALSH Daily Collegian Staff Writer . Ray Boyle has not lost interest in local government even though he was not elected to the State College Municipal Council. Boyle and several others have formulated a proposal suggesting uses for the federal Community Development Block Grants. State College is receiving the funds as a result of being designated a Standard Metropolita n Statistical Area in the 1980 census. State College can expect between $730,- 000 and $780,000 annually for the next three years, Municipal Manager Carl B. Fairbanks said. Boyle objects to Fairbanks' proposal that the funds be used for street lights and road reconstruction. "That's forgetting the purpose of the money," he said. "Offering people more street lighting is not offering services. It's more of a service to the State College budget than to the people." "The (council block grant) committee members should ask themselves 'are we really helping people?' " Boyle said. Fairbanks said the funds are allowed to be used in three general areas? to help low- to moderate-income citizens, to improve housing stock and to encourage economic development. By constructing street lights in a section of town that is utilized by all types of people, the project is of benefit to lowincome residents, he said. Fairbanks said he also supports the construction projects because they can be implemented without a great deal of paperwork. However, deciding which agencies deserve the funds and then distributing the money would be an in- COLL6GIAN CLASSIFICD ADS Smart people read Collegia n ads. Right? volved process that might jeopardize the funds for 1982, he said. Boyle disagreed with Fairbanks' assessment: "Social service applications wouldn't take much time. Just a meeting to review them." Another problem with Fairbanks' proposals, Boyle said, is that they really only include State College. The entire county was designated the metropolitan area — with State College being the center of the metropolitan area, he said. "There are a hell of a lot of needy people in this county," Boyle said. "I'd like to see the money spread around a bit." Boyle said he would like to see the money invested in social programs, such as a community action weatherization, a community action center or park, or a community garden project. He has also suggested that some of the funds be given as "out-and-out grants to programs that are going to be hardest hit by Presidnt Reagan's budget cuts. "It's been done in other areas with block grant money and been very successful." Boyle said the most important factor in deciding the use of the funds will be large citizen input. However, Boyle said he is "hopeful (council and committee member) Felicia Lewis will push for needed services." Lewis has said she is in favor of using the money to expand Schlow Memorial Library, 100 E. Beaver Ave., to make it more accessible to the handicapped and elderly, and create a community center that could be used by a number of service agencies. She also suggested using the funds to rehabilitate housing in the region. 234-2606 (215)265-1880 CM«I4 MAAM'IA rnorf r^nllsni an aWe BinhiO DBKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD '" • r " • » * I KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 Women's studies ignores blacks, speakers say By RON CROW Daily Collegian Staff Writer "All the women are white, all the blacks are men," the sub-title to a new book about black women's studies still applies to Women's studies, writer Barbara Smith said during the keynote address on "The Intersection of Black studies and Women's studies" last night in the HUB. "Black Studies programs exclude black women from teaching," said Sharon Harley, Assistant Professor of Afro-American Studies at the University of Maryland. Smith said .Women's studies programs have been predominantly white and were not addressing their own racism. "It's bankrupt to say you are teaching Women's studies when all your teachers are white women," Smith said. Last night's keynote address dealt with problems in Black studies and Women's studies in the form of a Black and Women's studies share future, panel says By PHIL EVANS Daily Collegian Staff Writer Black studies and women's studies share a common background of being repressed, and their future lies in a strong coalition to combat discrimination, panel representatives told students yesterday at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. ! The panel, moderated by Emily Toth, assistant professor of English and American studies, directed its comments to the topic of the intersection of black and women's studies. Audrey Rogers, the coordinator of the University's Women's studies program, said the Women's studies program suffers from being established in a time of monetary retrenchment. "The majority feels we've gone far enough," Rogers said. "In the real world, women are not making the strides they think they are." For example, Rogers said only one woman was promoted to full professorship at the University in 1981. ''Women are like blacks — first hired, first fired," Rogers said. Women's studies faces the problems of an apathet- 20 minutes from Philadelphia dialogue between Smith and Harley. "We need to show colleges how they can integrate the black women's history into other courses in Black studies," Harley said. For the most part, colleges and universities have improved in their Black Studies programs, she said. "Black women's studies have unleashed a black woman that black men aren't used to," Jim Stewart (12th-journalism) said. He said black women now are very aggressive and suggested that some' kind of program needs to be formed to prepare black men to handle this. In response to Stewart's question Smith said Black studies courses should deal with this. She said it helps a lot when black men can realize this and know their own limits. Asked if it would be detrimental to the Black studies and Women's studies programs to combinethem, Harley said they weren't ready to intersect the ic student body and a lack of money for the program, she said. The program suffers because students who major in other programs may not have time to take women's study courses as electives, Rogers added. Pointing to this reality and acknowledging a moral committment made by the administration, Rogers said, "The faculty is not behind Women's studies in any tangible way." Rogers said the program would offer a 21-credit minor in the field of Women's studies starting Fall Term 1983. Sharon Harley, representing the Afro-American studies program at the University of Maryland, addressed the causes that women and blacks had supported together in the United States' history. Women and blacks shared the title of a "lower being" because neither could buy or sell propertyor independently establish themselves, Harley said. The abolition movement during the Civil War is evidence of a successful coalition between the two groups, Harley said. To successfully integrate women and blacks, Harley said more blacks must become involved in women's studies, more women administrators in black two programs yet. It can be good however to combine the two programs to attract more people, like last night's program, she said. . > "The two programs can be unified and still be different," Smith said."Black Women's studies should deal with women and blacks." James Stewart, director of the Black studies program at the University, asked if the initial dynamism and creativity of the Black studies movement has expended itself. Harley.said it is a shame the program is losing dynamism and pointed out that Black studies don't have a movement to rely on. ' , ¦ Smith said the activist movement of the sixties and seventies provided a place for Black studies. Now the feminist black movement is paving the way for Black Women's studies. Harley and Smith were guests at "The Intersection of Black studies and Women's studies," sponsored by the University Black studies program. studies and a greater self-awareness of the goals of each group. Black feminist Barbara Smith said that the University is basically a "white male institution" because it sends its graduates into the white business world. People are afraid of the coalition between women and blacks due to the enormity of sexism and racism in the world, Smith said. She pointed to the rise of third world feminism as proof of the unescapable fact of the struggle for equality. James Stewart, director of the University's black studies program, said the program had also been created out of the activism of the '60s when "it was initially a matter of survival." At the peak of program, black studies was featured at 600 campuses across the United States. Only about 200 campuses offer such a program now, Stewart said. He acknowledged the lack of women in the black studies program and the possibility of bias in the present teaching where the role of the black woman is concerned. > ACOUSTIC GUITAR, ARIA Pro I, all blonde wood with sturdy case-call 238-4147 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN color concert photos. Top quality. Reasonably priced. 238-1476 CHRISTMAS .TREES FOR sale, Spruce and Scotch Pine, Centre Hall 364-1715 DACHSTEIN SKI BOOTSsize 9 (1 think) Good intermediate boot. $50 b/o. John 234-8852 865-1828 DOWN JACKET, LIKE new, men's medium, $60. 237-3318 after 5:30pm FIREPLACE TUBE - GRATE with blower. $60. 237-0096 FOR SALE: male dorm contract Winter—Spring. Discount offered. Call Tim 234-8026 or George 238- 0911 FOR SALE: NORDICA ladies ski boots; size 5 1/2 M. Only worn 6-8 times. Price negotiable. 234-5296 FOR SALE: TWO Winter ski jackets 1965 CHEVELLE VERY good condi- and matching bib ski pants; will sell tion 56,000 ml. Fenton wheels, new as a set or separately. Good condi- paint, auto. Must sell immediately. tlon. Price negotiable, 234-5296 BpnHBHBHflnnn Four extra spares, spares, restorable clas- GARMONT LASERLITE SKI boots MB El 1 C4 kit HH L*J ^ size 9. Used one season, like new. $75. Phone 237-5477 ^_ HELEN FRITZ HAS beautiful bargains! 'Presents From The Past', 221 East Beaver, opposite Triangle, 234-6894 ICE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Excellent condition, reasonable prices. Call Allen at 234-2432, must sell! MOTOBECANE NOMAD 10-SPEED, brand new-$150. Marantz 3-way stereo speakers, new $250. Call Amy at 234-1459, evenings MOTORCYCLE 1974 TRIUMPH Trldent 750 for sale as is and very negotiable. Greg. 237-2315 OLIN MARK IV 160cm skis, excellent freestyle skis; Marker M-412 bindings w/skibreaks. Package $200 includes FREE poles. Also will sell separately. Call 466-6201 before 11:00pm OVATION CLASSICAL HARD shell case excellent condition must sell $400 or b;o call Kevin 865-2626 OVATION MATRIX GUITAR, like new, $195. Hardshell case $75. Both $250 (offers accepted). Mario 234- 2796. Keep trying, 863-0241 leave message SHI- ON PITT buttons and shirts. Great gifts for favorite Pitt fans. 237-3085 before 9pm SINGLE BED, BOOKSHELF, chest of drawers for sale. Call 238-3607 SKI BOOTS, POLES, & bindings. Great shape. Cheap. I need money, Richard 234-2606 sic - 234-0164 A CHRISTMAS SEMI-FORMAL! The * M IIM IIII MIMI >> , first annual Starlight Holiday Ball, * 0^. *_—, - nuaM# ^k December 13, 8pm, in the HUB if UTTLc PlfiC fif \| Ballroom, featuring Mainstream, m^wv^mm The Trend, the University Singers, Qp EffRTH and the Nlttany Lion. Ticket sales _ ___ _ begin Friday, December 4 In the . FQR MILC *** HUB $4 slngte/$7 couple ¦ A PERFECT GIFT. Some lessons ..- JSîSfiSfc from The Music Workshop. For *? «BBrWf\ more information, please call: 238- t_ Sk V *** 2660 V f W *' DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE of - "*-"¦"¦ fine jewelry. Prices below whole- Diamonds sale. Low cost Christmas gifts. Call , 238-5906 Rubies—Sapphires LIKE SQUAREDANCING? Join the Emeralds rustical quality string band: Friday, . Dacember 11th at 8:00pm. All pro- Set In CO X rings ceeds will benefit State College of Gold and Silver Friends' School! C'mon OT V ,a ana ,,ver out and *° * dance! PORTRAITS, SKETCHED IN char- THE SILVER CELLAR coal by local artist. Unique gift. Still IV'M S- Aiim «. vn.\ut> I. time for Xmas. Jeff 466-7510 T ^ -.^r SPRING BREAK PACKAGE - Baha- ^* " "" i" ¦ "¦P"^^ mas - for more information call Debra at Centre for Travel 238-4987 nBnpOTQUH09Vpnn TUTOR AVAILABLE IN Physics 201, flB lToTC WCl J |?li JHI 202, also cmpsc ioi, 201, 203. IH nHaU wBBa nBI Reasonable rates (neg.). Call Clay FOR RENT APT. at 539 E. Beaver. 9 237-3268 after 6pm months, 140/month. Interested call UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Jonathan 215-723-4446 FELLOWSHIP is a liberal faith, a IMMEDIATELY-CHARMING 1 bedcaring community of free and disci- room apartment. Close to campus, plined women and men who are $270/month. Heating and cable InseeKing to unify all people In a large eluded. Grads and professionals spiritual fellowship through a phi- preferred. Call 237-8909 after 5pm ^°^^nLniL 9 J 0 rnH tl a l?i reS .o1n ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT In reason goodness and service Join scen|0 Toftrees Ava|,ab|e January E^ Un SKIS ROSSIGNOL CM'S 190cm brand new, never mounted call Tom m 8 «-Mf?° 2 1st - 5315/month. Utilities included 237-9526 after 6pm Road, State College Wu, A.C.) 237-6590 SNOW TENT, MEN'S fur jacket, WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS OF Latour III bike men's, all excell, «i Jr i T, rv",,"","a "' PRESTIGIOUS APARTMENT,3 friends, family or your home from bed- 2 f „ ba(h LR.DR k cond. negotiable am/pm 234-5274 ' |tohen fn ° fo r r»H n 4ufi& ' 9 " ,S- *"" Info, "eat ""d "** • furnished. Good STUDYING ABROAD? TAKE my call Sue 237-4049 maintenance. Excellent location, Pentax 35MM SLR camera. $90. Call Kemmerer Drive. Professional or 238-3542, Carolyn ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHBHPWI 'VMHB IHI Grad students only. $425/mo. Call TECHNICS SL-B3 turntable • belt driven, fully automatic, plckering VBBtum Ami&d B^R ROOM IN PRIVATE home. Female cartridge - XV-15/625E, excellent AAAAH! YAMAHA CR-620, Sony grad. Rent includes meals, utilities, ,'condltion - $110 - 234-0457 STR-V35 Receivers, Sony PS-T22 phone, laundry. 234-5661 after 4:00 Turntable! ¦,„, 865-4813 -,w.^ - r~ .TWO RABBIT FUR jackets. Size TW0 BEDR00M TRAILER on bus small and medium. Color: dark GENESIS. 2+ SPEAKERS good line. Three miles from campus, brown and beige. Call 865-2625 con. great bass response $250. 200/mo. plus utilities. 238-5973 Price firm. 234-3884 M-F TWO SNOW TIRES, size SR165/14, 9-2pm weekends anytime used one season. Call Tim, 238-7339 STEREO COMPONENTS at dls- ^"~ count prices. All the name brands _ fg WOMEN'S HART MUNARI ski boots, size 8Vi, never worn. $80 or gaâr best offer. 234-3044 evenings 76 CHEVY MALIBOU classic, AC/PS/PB, new radials. Best offer. 238-6193 spec,a,s! can woniGn s ^ J^mrexotCM.: ' 1 ONE BEDROOM APT.. '< available FEMALE - OWN ROOM in 2-bed- (ionprtil Phtltn'Q spring summer. Rent $280. % block room apartment, $170/month. Walk uc eK rllVW O " " from campus. Call Lisa 238-5705 to campus; laundry; parking; yard. ALL WEATHER TIRES- Michelan radials, FR78-14, almost new. Be- Ninth AnniVPrQatV 0NE BEDROOM, available now. Eileen 237-9685,865-7972 nil HI I i-U II11 velocity Bus pass included. Nice apartment, GRAD STUDENT NEEDED to share fore 5 863-1746. After 5 237-9818 f\ 11R P f\ rVA I PI rent low a utllitles FOR SALE 67 M.G. Midget Classic ' " included. Call V2 of two-bedroom, furnished apart- Mike, or Gus 238-2365 Anytime ment. $160/month plus electric. Call style, spoke wheels, hood pins, miUF R \Al PI Austin Healy dual carburators. For VVl Lil Unfabl SPRING SUBLET one of three bed- Jos. 237-6314 room apartment, two blocks from MALE WANTED 1/3 2 bedroom newinformation call Joe 234-3397 Hundreds Of downtown, very comfortable. % 238- |y remodeled College Ave. condo YAMAHA 360 TWIN, 1977, good ' I 2143 ¦ . ¦ Wint/Spring. Call 238-8356, condition, $500. Lisa: 865-4174 PnOtOgraphlC ValUeS . SUBLET: 123 NORTH BARNARD. $165/month , 78 DATSUN B-210GX. Excellent rinn't mk
*¦ * Board of Health approves motionn to write new smoking ordinance|> By MARGARET ANN WALSH Daily Collegian Staff Writer The State College Board of Health has not given up its crusade to get a stricter smoking ordinance on the books in State College. The board approved a motion Tuesday to draw up an ordinance that "would prohibit smoking in public places of a non-commercial nature, excluding restaurants at this time," said Board Chairman Manfred Kroger. State College's existing smoking ordinance gives businessmen the option to declare a non-smoking section in their establishment, he said. "It's rather toothless," Kroger said. Although the board has not yet defined non-commercial public places, Kroger said it will include churches, libraries, and hospitals. "If it is accepted by council you can ho Group protests animal trappings By DENNIS SNYDER Daily Collegian Staff Writer Proponents and opponents of animal trapping are basically split on three main issues, the vice president of the Pennsylvania Trapping Association said last night. Sally Lipp, vice president of the Pennsylvania Trapping Association, speaking on "Controversies in Trapping," said the issues were the use of teeth on the jaws of the traps, the trapping of unwanted animals and the time difference between the setting of the traps and when the traps are checked. Lipp said teeth have been outlawed in Pennsylvania, resulting in more humane trapping. , • "The anti-trappers would have you The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11, 1981—7 chasing criminals, not smokers." Kenneth Kulp, owner of Mr. Donut, 352 E. College Ave., and Baskin-Robbins, 358 E. College Ave., said he does not object to ^ the board's proposal. "It's enforceable, and it makes sense," longer light up a cigarette or hold I a he said. cigarette in Schlow Library, (100 E. E- Kulp had been opposed to the earlier Beaver Ave.)" he said. proposal that required all restaurant The proposal should be ready to be owners to set aside a non-smoking sec-, presented to the council by March, Krog- og- tion. Because of the design and size of his er said. The council should react more )re establishments, it would be impossible favorably to this proposal than it did to for him, he said. the board's last proposal because it is s a Kroger said State College will rieveri "smaller option ," he said. pass a total ban on smoking in public! The board had supported a ban on places. smoking in all public places, but the "it would infringe on constitutional council did not pass it after questioning ing rights," he said. the meaning of "public places" and how ow The board's proposal will be based on the ordinance would be enforced. existing laws in Utah, Minnesota and San, Kroger said the board would have to Diego, Kroger said. "wait and see how (the enforcement) at) "(Dra fting the ordinance) will be would be handled." Signs would be post- st- easy," he said. "Other people have done ed and peer pressure would be used to the homework for us. quell smoking in these places, he said. "It's a domino effect — one community "The police obviously do not want to be after another are adopting these ordi-! involved and I don't want them to be," j," nances, which are sometimes known as Kroger said. "I'd rather have them out jut Clean Indoor Air Acts," Kroger said. believe that traps still have teeth on the jaws," she said. Lipp said the traps now in use either break the necks of the animals, killing them instantly, or, in the case of traps used in water, hold them underwater for quick drowning. Some traps will hold an animal by the leg, but will not break the animal's skin because of rounded jaws. "They're designed to hold an animal until the trapper arrives," Lipp said. "A trapper traps to get fur, not feet." However, George P. Cave, president of the animal rights group Trans-Species Unlimited, a subcommittee of Eco-Action, said the leg-hold trap is still inhumane and that alternative traps could be used, such as a constant tension trap in which pressure is exerted to hold the , animal but stops at a certain point. He said this would eliminate suffocation of the animal. Lipp said another topic of argument is the trapping of unwanted animals. She' said 'it was only an occasional event' because experienced trappers have the - knowledge to catch the right animal. Many cases involve cats and dogs, she said, though the law says that dogs are , not allowed to run free. Still , trappers are blamed "99 percent of the time," she. said. Dana Stuchell, another member of . Trans-Species Unlimited , said this im-' plies that each animal has an owner, which is not true. COLl€GinN CLASSIFICD I1DS EARN WHILE YOU learn. Sell Avon. Fit hours around classes. Call 238- 7070 EXOTIC RESORTS, SAILING expeditions! Needed: sports Instructors, fr office personnel, counselors. Europe, Carribean, Worldwide! Summer. Career. Send, $6.95 + $1 handling for application, openings, guide to Cruiseworld, 93, Box 60129, Sacramento, Ca. 95860 GSA DESPERATELY NEEDS help. Graduate representatives needed for the follwing committees: University Discipline Policy Committee, University Appeals Board, University Hearing Board, GSA Social Committee, GSA Coffeehouse.. If interested, please call 865-4211 Immediately NEED MONEY? WORK for yourself! 32 ways, guaranteed to make money In State College. Send $1.00, * SASE, to Sweetwater Publishing, Box 518, Boalsburg, PA 16827 OERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER/year roundJ Europe, S. America, Australia,' Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-PA7 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 fc SALES PEOPLE - SIX ambitious men or women (couples). Car & paid vacation trips after you qualify. Up to $5000 per month at management level. Many retire after 5 years with $1000 - $2000 per month. Call Rick for appt. 238-9027 SUMMER JOBS. NATIONAL Park Co.'s 21 Parks, 5000 openings. Complete information $5.00 Park *• Report. Mission Mtn. Co., 621 2nd Ave. W.N., Kallspell, Mt 59901 SUMMER JOBS. U.S. Forest Service. How, where, when to apply. Complete information $5.00 Forest Report. Mission Mt. 59901. Application Deadline Jan.15 FmdAy "HAPPY W IEEI HOURS" "Tiftc best WAY Tit START yovn weekesdl" SATURCIAY "PARTY AT the DEN." 118 S. GARNER "TAltEOUTS TOO!" AN EXCELLENT TYPIST and close to campus. IBM Selectrlc, 12 years experience. Call Ton) 237-9468 UNIVERSITY SECRETARY QUIT to type from home- theses, resumes, .term papers, etc. Call anytime 238- # 2388 COMMUTING FROM WILLIAMS- PORT Monday, Wednesday, Friday? Riders wanted. Call Bob 717-326- 9822 * FLORIDA (PENSICOLA) RIDERS NEEDED: RIDE TO Chicago or-Mllwaukee for Xmas holidays. Call Bob 865-1678 . NEEDED. RIDE TO Vermont. (Burlington area.) Friday 18th after 5th period. Call Mark 234-2659 NEED RIDE TO Norfolk VA 12/17-18. Call 238-9849 after 7pm. Leave message lor Mike O. RIDERS WANTED TO Atlanta, Gainesville and Melbourne or Sarasota. Dec. 19 to Jan. 3 234-1948 RIDER WANTED TO St. Louis, Mo. over X-mas break. Call 237-7244 RIDE WANTED TO Dallas, Texas or vicinity over X-mas break. Call Grant at 234-2013 THANKS ALOT St. Jude for helping me through my finals, Ken TWO RIDERS NEEDED for Christmas break trip to Florida call Emily 234-4663 or llene 238-1275 TYPING - RESUMES, THESES, reports, etc. One block from campus. Tues.- Sat. 10-4:30 Beth or Dianne 238-7833 •*•••••••*••••• t GENERAL I I PHOTOGRAPHIC j i neededll Leaving Dec. 19th and Will return Jan 3rd. For more information call 234-0927 NINTH ANNIVERSARY J t SUPERSALE! * 1* * -— Hundreds of J * Photographic * * Values * £ ... Don't miss it! FOUND WOMEN'S WATCH (gold and black) 12/9, outside Lyons Hall. Contact Nancy 865-9300 HEAVY CHAIN AND lock for motorcycle/bicycle. Owner with key to lock can claim 237-2938 I FOUND A calculator. Wanf it back? Call 237-0635 ONE BLUE AND white Penn State hat; pair red/white mittens. Claim in 140 Chambers SET OF TOYOTA and Ford keys in the vicinity of Beaver Hall. Call 865 0095 SUE PI PHI found your pledge book Beaver Hills parking lot call 238- 2673 AAAAA - FEMALE ENGINEERS - please meet us inside main entrance of Willard Bldg. (facing Thompson) at 7pm Friday or 2pm Sunday - Hopeful Grads AAAALRIGHT!. DANCING AND partying with Delta Sigma Phi— the Pink Elephant— tonight from 9:30 until ? 508 Locust Lane AHOY DELTA CHI! Let's do It again - + 1 in Anchor.Splash '81. Get psyched! Love Ruth and Nadine ALL STUDENTS WHO attend St. Paul's. Tonight's, the night to dance!! 3rd floor Education Building, 9-12pm. All welcome! Questlons? Call Ellen 865-7203 ALPHA SIGS: GOOD luck with Anchor Splash. Love, ¦ Rosie and Sharon J ANN KLEIN JEANS - Notre Dame -K 325 E. Beaver Ave. game. Pope jokes! Had to leave ¥¥¦¥•¥ * early. How about a second half? **¥¥•¥¦*•¥¦***¦*• Reply personals *?$-!- ! A Post-Pearl Harbor Day-Pre New Year's Eve Blowout? Yupl Nlttany 40, Friday 9 pm. Bombs away!! BRIGHT ORANGE WALLET. Brown AROUND THE WORLD In 80 beerstrim, Velcro close. Lost in town ...only at Zeno's. 80 different im- Friday. If found, please contact ported beers for your enjoyment Tammy,238-3446 or leave at HUB ATTENTION PENN STATE!!! Bob, desk. Contents-great sentimental Jack, Rick, Scooter, and Scott value! (Studs of Cedarbrook) Wish all of GOLD CHAIN BRACELET In ground their friends a Merry Christmas and floor Wlllard 12/7 after 9th. Senti- a Happy New Yearll! mental, please call 865-9860. Re- BASS PLAYER left mainstream ward .. long Island recording band to GOLD INITIAL RING. Initials S.C. come to PSU. Serious bands or Sentimental value. Please call Cln- musicians interested In conquering dy 237-0267. Reward I . Penn State call Bill 237-4937 . LOST A LEATHER Wilson NBA bas- BUTCH, DENNIS, FUZZY, Jack, ketball on Sunday, December 6th In Mike, Paul, Terry • Congratulations the IM building. Roommate's ball. on your initiation! We're anxious to Need desperately. Call Dave 234- become your sisters and are 5096 looking forward to wild times to- LOST: FRIDAY, 12/4-Skull, Ladles gether. Love, DTD little sister pledg- gold Advance digital watch; Satures . day, 12/4-Rec, gray scarf 237-1894 LOST In Atherton Hall: Blue Gore- Tex down jacket from Recreational Equipment Incorporated with matching hood. Medium sized with | pair of wool-lined men's leather gloves In right pocket. Contact Steve at 5-4927 or 5-1667. LOST ON THIRD floor Stone Hall friday Doc. 4 brown leather bomber jacket size 42. If found contact Andy at 865-4892 LOST ORANGE WHITE male cat longhaired Doc. 3 McCormlck Universlty 238-6643 LOST: SHORT-HAIRED black male cat. If seen of found call 234-0958 or 238-3375. 25$ reward , LOST: WOMAN'S SLATE grey fulllength raincoat on Thurs. Oct.29 In BAB. Reward. Call 364-9911 NAVY SUEDE GUCCI purse with red stripe at FIJI Saturday, 12/5. Any Info. Reward 865-2253 "FOUND" NOTICES . ARE PUBLISHED FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE FOUND: GRAY WOOL gloves in 309 Sparks, 12/6. Call 234-4009 evenings FOUND: WHITE GLOVE behind Hartranft during finals week. Joe 865- 5183 ATTENTION ? ? Sugorbush Skiers! $ Payment #2—$50 * ? § due today 12/1 1 § § HUD Ground Floor § & 1st-6th periods. & | Those on waiting list £ ? — additional spots. ? y Stop down! / L i ERIC-THOUGH rNTquTckiy ^ GET IN THE holiday spirit with A Christmas Festival. Free concerts are the best kind GET SEASONED WITH Cedar, Sequla, and I Tapa Keg House at a Christmas bash Friday, Dec. 11, 9:30-ish. Where? Zeta Psi 225 Foster ^ HAVING TROUBLE FILLING your Christmas gift list? For friends and relatives who are single, a unique and very special gift is a membership to Innovative Dating. $18 for six months (at least ten matches.) Call 238-4200 for free information package. And.... how about a gift membership for yourself! Merry Christmas. HIGHER BUYER-TOP prices paid for gold and silver In any form, one day only, Dec. 5, 11am to 5pm, Sheraton Inn downtown, State College a&eeoeee % $ A "What a GVistmos R-««nt A S JPMi • îfy • m M *\ llfe S.P(IGHA Z M 2M-272G X 9 SUfcrL ««* to 9 $ becoming a Nemir Nadhir fan, I'm still crazy about you! Hope you're cheering up! You know Ivan and I are glad you're back! Love ya- Mar EXPERIENCED ACOUSTIC GUITAR instructor now scheduling students for winter term. Reasonable rates. Glenn Kricher 238-3664 E.A.B., I'M SORRY for all I put you through. I'l always love you, but I've come to realize that some things just weren't meant to be. I miss you. Let's be friends. George FOR SALE: PANASONIC portable am/fm stereo cassette, two years old. $150. Price negotiable 2344942 FRED - HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Thanks for being there when I need you. All my love, Sue ¦ft*"*' "- RAhskelkr- STACY, LYNN AND Carla, last term LYON'S KENNELS 328 W. College was great. Let's make this one even Avenue 234-2370 'Where every dog more exciting. Your personal Is styled to look his best.' Profesanchorman 'Dr. Gyno' sional grooming and grooming aids STORE YOUR MOTORCYCLE in our THE SILVER CELLAR 153 S. Allen garage. Close to campus. $10 per St. 237-1566. Custom design work month. 234-8462 . by local goldsmiths. Repairs and SUPER STUD AND Rol: You both remounting, gemstone restringing, mean the World to me!! I love you, yours or ours LA THE DECORATOR'S WORKSHOP SUPER STUD OR better know as 0 KAPPAS: MISSING SOMETHING? KIMBERLY; HAVE A great 21st!! Remember, don't be too w-l-l-d! Love, Jackie. P.S. Halfway to 42 and gray hairs 1 KIM (SOUTH HALLS ; Sue's friend; short blonde hair) - want your picture taken by a curly-haired photographer? Gimme a call (234-4257) or stop me next time you see me LOST PORT-FOLIO (Art 222) in V.A.B. over break. Please, please return! Very important to Art major! No Questions. Amy 5-6955 LOUNGE PIANIST WANTED for cocktail hours. Repetolre should Include smooth standards, easy contemporary pieces and familiar sing-alongs. Call Tom or Kerry at 247-5873 MARIE, SMILE! YOU'RE the most beautiful woman in creation when you flash that sexy grin. I love you, girl-forever, pssst, pssst, pssstl 007 MAURY - I'LL BE at Plka this Saturday night. Linda MCDONALD'S EATERS: WILL pay cash for passport ticket numbers 667 and 682. Mary Beth 234-0693 MIKE, HAD A good time at your party. Hope to see you again. Liz's Friend MR. BILL OH nooool Santa likes chocolate tool From your S.S MUSICIANS: OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Last Spring's hottest new band is reforming. Guitarists, keyboardists call now 234-0754 PARTY AT SIGMA Phi Epsilon on Friday night. Be There!!! P, I'M SO happy that you wanted to come up and even happier that you are up here. It will surely be a time to remember. Love, B RUSTICAL QUALITY STRING Band Square Dance, 8-11pm, HUB Ballroom, adults $2.00, students $1.50 tickets at door. SEMESTER CHANGE? WHAT'S a semester? Bring your questions and concerns about the semester system to the lunchtlme discussion led by Chris Hopwood, Head of the Academic Assembly,; and Dr. Dugan, Secretary to Calendar Conversion Council, in HUB Lounge on Monday, Dec. 14 at noon. Sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society SHY BLUE-EYED BRUNETTE, here's loolng at you, .kid. 5-4894, maroon Izod. SO MEB IS legal now — Look outl Love Poots RT Bl sm West Colle9e Ave- 237-8900. Santa Clause, the pleasure was all °P en Monday through Saturday ours!! Love, your S-hearts; Rol and 7:30 t0 5:3 ° . Tuesday and Thursday LA) til 9. Offering everyday discounts T,.- ¦-— ,, .-„„ „„ —¦ — on paint, carpeting, draperies and TERRI - HAPPY 21st. You're the wallpaper one... The only one... No matter —rrr^ : what. Love, Nat T. V. or Stereo broken down? Our THE MAIN EVENT: Gunerman the servlce ls exceptionally competent, Great vs. Gavin the Geek. The prize: ,ast - and economical. All brands Thunder Thighs, the best with no | erv , l "A d I1 T THE STATE COLLEGE Family SERVICE FOR ALL small appll Chiropractic Center 905 West Bea- ances, hairdryers, curling irons ver Avenue. Open weekdays 9-9 heaters, shavers, irons, etc Phone 238-O250 Klaban's. 206 S. Allen LIVING GIFTS Buy it early —we'll pamper it until Christmas Eve and BONSAI * " E'f£ironics 225 chest South Allen St. 238-3800 we'll bundle your plant huge ferns, THE XI BUNNIES wish the DK Phi for winter travel. terrariums, Demons a Happy Holiday. You are GOLD & SILVER flowering plants the greatest house anyone could and indoor trees want. Love y'all HIGHEST CASH NOW! Open till 9 TO THE ONE and only Jonnie Jo. beginning Dec. 1 7 Thanks for one great year. Love Class rings $50 and up. Wedding Dave rings, watches, denial gold. WAZ, PETER PAN returns this fri- Anything made of gold and silver. day. Clap your hands ten o'clock at Now buying at 2 locations the obelisk. Be therelWHO WOULD PASS up a free concert? A Christmas Festival helps you cele- EDS DISCOUNT SjKssanfle brate the season 12-5 p.m. Ph. 237-5112 ZEBRA WOMAN - Is it love with one ARENA THEATERS named Goddess? Look for me in 7-10 p.m. Ph. 237-2303grape tonite. ^£? 105 E. Beaver Avenue Our lips are sealed.. Will pick up also by appointment Jet Boy. HO HO HO Holly. Look, you finally got a personal. Happy 18th, now you're finally a mature adult like us. Classified Information Mat's mid-munch kink wall and the cave. Love Mad and Bee AColiegian Mail-In Form I'M OFFERING A reward for the • Policy return of a blue backpack which was taken from the Student Book Ads must be prepaid Changes cannot be made after the first insertion Store on campus on Tuesday. Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the first insertion. Only credit Please return it to the bookstore; I vouchers will be given after this time. need my notebooks and I.D. The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's incorrect insertion. Please come to room 126 INTERESTED IN MAKING $200-500 Carnegie Building immediately if there is an error in your ad. The Daily Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement per week this summer? If so, meet- relating to employment or membership indicating any preference, limitation, specification or ing at 117 Boucke Sunday Dec.13 at descrimlnation based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national 7:30pm orgin or non-job related handicap or disability. JIM-THANKS FOR the wonderful • prepaid order form ads year. Looking forward to many more Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested of the same. Janet _ We must receive the ad the morning before publication. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 17 No PERSONAL ads accepted by mail. newest brothers at Acacia. Ken, • deadlines Craig, Jim, John, Mark, Chris, Andy, Bob, Paul, Lance, Gary, Todd, Jon, classified — 1 p.m. one business day before publication Glenn, Dave, Joe, and Dan. You cancellation — 1 p.m. one business day before publication renewal — no later than 1 p.m. the last day the ad is to appear in the paper guys are great! Love 1095.5 'COOKING AROUND THE College' - the perfect stocking stuffer for your Classified Mail Order Form favorite Penn Staterl $3.50 Name Phone fl DENISt LI HAPPY B-day Feesh(!) In hopes that all of your Disco dreams Address : come true...Hava terrific 18th. Love, (phone number published only if included below) Mena DONNA-I couldn't have gotten a Please print your ad one word per box better sister-mom! 'Hope we make it through oral pledge together! Alpha Gam Love, Michele BEST RESUME SERVICE 103* E. Beaver Ave. Phone 234-1220. Job hunting? We can show you how to get the best results ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY CENTRE FOR TRAVEL 114 Helster Date ad begins Make checks payable to: St. Phone 238-4987. Any way you Total days in paper Collegian Inc want to go, any place In the world at Amount paid 126 Carnegie Building no service charge CUSTOM SHOE REPAIR, quality Classification University Park, PA 16802 materials, expert craftmanship for NUMBER OF DAYS all your footwear. 210 South Allen St. 237-0827 EACH ADDITIONAL » OF WORDS DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 DAY 5 CONSECUTIVE DAY CUT AND DRIED Halrstyllng for men and women. Call for appolnt- 1-15 1.83 2.71 3.59 4.47 5.35 88 rnent. Open six days a week 9 to 5 16-20 2.30 3.42 4.54 5.66 6.78 1.12 E. MCH 13 TUTOR needed. Willing to pay good money. Call Mike, 234- 21.-25 2.76 4.11 5.46 6.81 8.16 1.35 3955 26-30 3.23 4.81 6.39 7.97 9.55 1.58 GUARANTEED WATCH AND jewelry repairing. Mur Jewelers 125 S. 31-35 3.65 5.42 7.19 8.96 10.73 1.77 Allen St. 237-3896. No charge for credit, free estimates Classifications No PERSONAL ads accepted by mail apartments INFINITY PHOTOGRAPHY 140 attention help wanted roommates West Nlttany Avenue 238-0583. We audio houses student service directory automotive lost sublet do Sorority and Fraternity formats, for rent parties typing socials, composites. Also wed- for sale rides/riders wanted dings, graduations, other special found (free) rooms wanted to rent occasions
Page 1 and 2: Reagan asks Americans to leave Liby
Page 3 and 4: ¦ ¦ opinions f. Question: Do you
Page 5: \> A potential customer looks at sh
Page 9 and 10: Solidarity stands strong against go
Page 11 and 12: t * Animal life abounds on this yea
Page 13 and 14: m « * * « Neiman-Marcus: The home
Page 15 and 16: w *\ J I J0ff*3*
Page 17 and 18: 4 * Lion cagers aim for Classic ber
Page 19 and 20: » • « * h a Battered icers to f
Page 21 and 22: National League approves Phils sale
Page 23 and 24: * t* £ f:lfci^^^^S?ft^w« ^QSmM 1
Page 25 and 26: i^* v*> *"^4£$ %*- Frontlash prese
Page 27 and 28: O'Toole finds the studio a difficul
Page 29 and 30: FILM DEPARTMENT CINEMATHEQUE ERASER
Page 31 and 32: V* I PONT KNOUJ WHAT TO 6ET YOU FOR

M - Digitized Collections - Penn State University

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?