C.C. reader. ([Middletown, Pa.]) 1973-1982, February 08, 1980, Image 11

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OUTSTANDING --*****
EXCELLENT -- ****
GOOD -- ***
The Millhouse —l7 Mill Road, Middletown PA 944-9355
RESTROOMS - MEN -- *** l / 2 WOMEN -- **** MUSIC -- ***
MEN -- Bring anybody you want ATMOSPHERE - ****
WOMEN -- (see men) SERVICE - ***
FOOD -- We missed the kitchen. PRICES -- *** l / 2
It closes at 10. LAST CALL -- *** l / 2
QUALITY OF BEER ON TAP -- **** PARKING -- ***
QUALITY OF MIXED DRINKS -- **** LOCATION -- ****
GAMES -- Bring your own electricity. (No pool table).
COMMENTS: Good place to relax. The food on the menu looked good. There
was a good variety. Presently, the Millhouse is remodeling, but promises to
be good. Yes, Virginia, you may wear your blue jeans and tank top.
There will be a meeting of the Provost's Advisory Board in
the Gallery Lounge on Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1980 at 3:30 p.m.
The meeting is open to the public, and interested students are
especially invited to attend.
We're here for you
1. What is Project Helpline?
Project Helpline is a ser
vice provided for anyone who
needs help. We give informa
tion concerning places to go in
the area, concert happenings,
TV listings, services provided
in the area and at school,
phone numbers for faculty,
students, staff, campus build
ings, etc., as well as addresses
for and directions to places on
or off campus. We can also
provide information about.
family planning, VD, abortion,
drug counseling, etc.
2. What is Project Helpline's
aim?
To provide helpful an
swers to anyone with a ques
tion. If we don't know the
International News Commentary
To everybody's surprise.
six American diplomats were
rescued by the Canadian
diplomats in Tehran,lran.
Last week, amidst the
tension created by Russian
and Iranian antagonistic at
titudes, there were moments
of joy, when six American
diplomats returned home with
the help of Canadian diplo
mats in Iran.
In normal circumstances
the Canadian action amounts
to open violation of Interna
tional law. But the Canadian
venture did not have any
aggressive motives and the
entire setup was to help
homeless and threatened
American diplomats against
the hostile Iranian militant
revolutionaries.
The Canadian action
changed lanes from an unlaw
ful act to a humanitarian and
friendly act. The Iranian
administration was taken
aback by the entire episode
and threatened Canada with
serious consequem.:„ thus
showing its open support for
militants holding fifty Amer
ican hostages. Whatever the
world says and whatever the
law spells out, America says
:Thank you, Canada."
The Ra .*
OVERALL--
answer, we will try to refer
you to someone who does. All
information is confidential so
that anyone can ask anything
without fear. Callers need not
identify themselves. If you
just want to talk, we're there
to listen.
3. How can Project Helpline
be reached?
Phone 944-5997 or drop in
at 925 A Flickinger St. Hours
are 5 to 11 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Since we are
located in a residence, some
one is almost always avail
able.
Kathy I. Strakosh
Coordinator,
Project Helpline
There were reports from
Afghanistan about the Rus
sians expanding their
influence from central admin
istration to tribal affairs.
The Russian divisions in
Afghanistan belong to the
province of Turkistan in Rus
sia and most of them are
reservist. One of the main
strategies against the Moslem
Freedom Fighters that Russia
is trying to pursue, is to
reduce the male population in
the tribes.
Russians have been sort
ing out males from every tribe
and slaying them.
This very strategy was
used by Hitler against the
Jews; it won't be surprising if
we see another holocaust, this
time against Moslems.
For one reason or another,
it can be said with certainty
that, for the time being, Rus
sia would not even think of
invading Iran or Pakistan, as
the entire world has formed
an ever-criticizing alliance
against athiest Russia and it's
allies.
Friday, F
REAL POOR -- **
THE PITS -- *
Have a heart
Classes are being formed
in CPR (Cardio-Pulmonary
Resuscitation) life-saving
techniques. The classes are
free to all students, staff, and
faculty. Contact Mrs. Kresge
or Mrs. Petrosino at Health
Services (Room W-102,783-
6015) for further information
or to sign up for either day
time or evening classes.
President Carter's idea of
shifting, postponing or boy
cotting the Olympics is gain
ing momentum. Most of the
Moslem countries are favor
ing the idea of a boycott.
Japan and most of the wes
tern European nations are a
bit hesitant.
The mission of Muhammed
Ali to persuade African coun
tries to boycott the Olympics
has had a bad start, but Ali is
making up in front of news
men.
On and off, Russia tries to
prove to it's people that Rus
sia is the most respected
country in the international
community, and the hosting of
the Olympics was a big boost
to that propaganda.
If the Olympics are either
removed from Moscow or
postponed, the Kremlin
wouldn't have any place to
hide its face.
Let's do it, athletes!
by Quasim Ali Hamdani
b. 8. 1980
Art Exhibit in Gallery Lounge
Most artists have trained
and polished techniques
through years of experience.
But some have a talent that
just seems to develop; such is
the case of James Eason.
Eason, father of eight, is
unquestionably a fine artist
although he remains virtually
untrained. The evidence of
this extraordinary talent will
be on display in the Gallery
Lounge beginning February
4.
Eason's paintings of city
scapes offer a remarkable
perspective of the throbbing
city. Heralded for his bold and
colorful approach to city
scapes, Eason has become
known as a great American
folk artist. "I saw cities that
fascinated me. I like painting
cities and city life because
there is so much going on, so
much detail," says. Eason.
Eason used to paint as a
hobby but now his hobby has
turned into a much acclaimed
art form. His naive, primitive
style is being refined. He is
making impressive progress
in the art world.
The exhibit will run
through Feb. 29, 1980.
Members of the Education
Committee of the Pennsylva
nia House of Representatives
will join the Presidents of
those Region VI colleges lo
cated east of the Susquehanna
River in a visit to Penn State/
Capitol Campus on February
14. Capitol Campus will host
the group's orientation for a
tour of colleges in the south
central Pennsylvania area.
Region VI consists of
Franklin, Adams, Cumber
land, Perry, Dauphin, York,
Lebanon, and Lancaster
counties.
The purpose of these visits
is to enable the legislators to
become more familiar with
the diverse institutions in the
area, to meet with personnel
from the campuses, and to
try to understand the purpose
and programs of public and
private institutions in the re
gion.
Dr. Gilmore B. Seavers,
President of Shippensburg
State Collge, will be the
speaker. Dr. Seavers is chair
person of Region VI, and co
ordinator of the campus visits.
Bulletin Board
FREE GAS
Share a ride with four friends
and we will pay for the gas.
That's right—donate plasma and
get free gas for the trip.
CALL 232-1901
SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS
260 REILY ST., HARRISBURG
WE ARE OPEN:
Monday - Thursday 8:45 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Friday 8.45 a.m. - 4 p.m.
PremghArrAkei Overview
The past few terms we
have made incremental
changes toward what we feel
will be a definitely improved
preregistration/ registration
system at the Capitol Cam
pus. We have most of the new
features in place, and with
preregistration for Spring
1980 just around the corner,
this is written to highlight the
new procedure.
[l] preregistration dates
(Spring 1980): January 30 -
February 22, 1980. Course
cards will be pulled (grad
uate—first come, first served;
undergraduate--12th term
first) starting February 11,
but students may submit
cards up to the deadline.
[2] Materials will be dis
tributed to the undergraduate
program offices January 28.
No preprinted data sheets will
be sent, but all eligible stu
dents will receive a labelled
registration card. "Holds," if
any. will be marked on the
label. If a labelled card is not
available, report to Records
Office. Do not substitute a
blank card. Graduate materi
als will be available in the
Records Office.
[3] Following preregistra
tion a Space Availability List
will be produced to guide
advisors and students in pre
paring schedule revisions.
This will indicate course clos
ings and spaces available after
preregistration.
IQ Students can pick up
schedule confirmations in the
Records Office March 10-20
during regular office hours.
Revisions will be accepted (on
'REVISED' cards) on these
dates.
[5l Students completing
satisfactory schedules during
the preregistration or revi
sion periods need not report
to registration on March 27.
P.S. We plan to have pre
registration for Summer and
Fall Terms starting May 7.
This will be the first time we
will have preregistration for
Fall during the Spring Term.
St. Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church welcomes
you. We're within Yi mile of
campus. Our service is at 10
Lm. Sunday mornings. Call
Cannon William F. Murphey
at 236-4059 (office) or 561-0057
(home) for further informa
tion.
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