—The Daily Collegian Thursday, December 6, 1973 iswasmi QUALITY STEREO YOU CAN AFFORD 100's OF OTHER SAL ITEMS NOT LISTED AT DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% OFF Complete Home 1111r11 C C C le.~[• ►~[aC~c~ St.),OthtnQ peiter. ONY A &FM Receivers Stereo SONY HST 110 A WAS $l2O 10 watt RMS Cerarrn IF Fllter SALE $B9 SON't HST 120 WAS $125 . 13 Watts RMS IC FET Front End SALE $lO9 Walnut Cabinet SONY HST 230 A WAS $l7O 24 Watts RMS SALE $129 FM Tuntno, Meter - Stereo receivers INC all with Sea Equalizer lam JVC VR-5511 WAS $250 60 Watt AM-FM SALE $199 JVC VR 5521 WAS $330 100 Watt AM-FM SALE $239 *- FM Muting JVC VR-5541 WAS $420 160 Watt AM-FM . SALE $309 2-meters 1 7uV 60 60 RMS OUTSTANDING BUYS 8-track cassette speakers AM-FM home 8-track units •• f grim" 4, ilm=zs zas • • _- TP-700 1.. -Track Systems 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER • ' Watts RM S Output Power • FL.to—at c or Manual Track Changer .k,cklkacatorLghts • Fast Forwarsl Separate Tone Controls tor T•eble find Bass • Baia-CP CO , Vro , • . -, q.• P.r , or , ance Acoustc S..sceospo Speakers • Steteo Heaapkoke arklt Poorto Jacks • Na,„! 1 , seep Catmets 8-TRACK AM/FM SYSTEM • • 6 Watts R M S 0.t0.t Power • Awomavc Manual Track C6a6ger • T,arsl..(l,catert.l6t • Fast ro,rarO • Pr - ton° and Heador'oreJeCri • Reveal Button • Stereo frtacator L. , gr” • AM FM Tun.rl,l Meter • Aco,st , c Suspensor Soeakers • Cat,nets dwait•acasullt2r. - sound better. -- • ,•.• 4 channel MARANTZ 4430 Surf Receiver 120 W RMS MARNTZ 4415 'Duda Rf , c Ex Tuner - 60 Watt WS MARANTZ 4100 auaci AMP 4-VU meter - 100 Watt RMS MARANTZ 1 1 5 Super Tuner 2-meters-1 7 uV MARANTZ 2010 Stereo Receiver 25 Watts RMS VVAS 5225 '=EMPIRE • er i.. 2 Meters Fast Forward Auto Shut Off Selector COntrol MB-100 DELUXE 8-TRACK RECORDER/PLAYER was $139.95 SALE $89.50 .....TRACK SALE •Onty43 4 x 2 x6l 2 • Auto and Manual Track Change was • Tone Volume and Balance Controls 59.95 $48.95 • Track Indicator Lvnts AUTO-REVERSE CASSETTE • Automattc Reverse • Illumnated Dtreclion lncacator • Manual precept, Changer • Elect Button • Volume Tone and Balance Controls DELUXE 6-TRACK WITH FM MPX • Auto and Manual Track Change • Track Inchcator Ughts • Sada Controls for Balance Tone WAS $l lO and Volume 139.95 • Repeat Button • Fast Forward • FM Stereo /Mono Swacn aux! Stereo Indicator SALE THURSDAY DEC 6TH FROM 10 A.M. TIL 12 MIDNIGHT SALE CONTINUED REGULAR HOURS - FRIDAY 10 AM - 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM - 6 PM Home Entertkinment Systems Speakers WAS 119.95 SALE $95 WAS 219.95 SALE $169 Changers, Turntables Amplifiers, Tuners and Receivers $6OO $499 $4OO $339 $5OO $399 $2BO $219 Tape Decks and Recorders SALE $159 SAVE 20% OFF LIST SALE 94.95 $75 BEGINNING OF TERM MAD MIDNIGHT 7 SONY HP-170A SONY HP-179A SONY HP3I 9A WES SYSTEM No. 1 WES SYSTEM No. 2 WES SYSTEM No. 3 WES SYSTEM No. 4 ULTRALINEAR 200 - 3-way System with 12" Woofer —AWES BEST BUY FISHER XP-56S - 2-way speaker with 8" woofer FISHER XP-65S - 3-way deluxe speaker with 10" woofer ALTEC 887 A - top rated 2-way 8" woofer ALTEC 679 A - Santana Console 15" woofer 3" tweeter BECKER 104 A - Outstanding 2-way 8" woofer 3" tweeter BECKER 202 A - Walnut cabinet 2-way 10" woofer 3" tweeter RECTILINEAR 11 A - 2-way 10" woofer SONY SS-610 - 3-way deluxe speaker system - walnut cabinet AR-5 deluxe 3-way speaker system 10" woofer (DEMO) ' GARRARD Zero 92 Deluxe Straight line turntable GARRARD Model 82 Deluxe automatic turntable BSR 310 AXE automatic turntable/changer SANYO DCA-1700X 80 watt Stereo/Quad Amp TECHNIQUES SA-5600X Quad/Stereo receiver TECHNIQUES SA-6000X Deluxe Stereo Quad Receiver SUPERSCOPE MARANTZ QA-420 30 watt RMS Quad Amp SUPERSCOPE MARANTZ R-230 AM-FM Stereo Receiver NIKKO STA•4OIO 55 watt AM-FM Stereo Receiver NIKKO TRM-1200 130 watt profession Stereo Amplifier-VU NIKKO FAM-1200 AM-FM tuner-professional quality TEAC 350 deluxe semi-pro cassette deck VIKING 433 profession 3-head - 3 motor reel deck VIKING 433 W profession deck with walnut case AUDIOVOX C-844 deluxe 8-track deck w /tracking con TEAG 1230 deluxe 3-head - 3 motor reel deck /IN ALL N KOSS ) STEREO • HEADPHONES ,-J7l ' 20% off gall brands - • ;:- STEREO CARTRIDGES 0 SAVE MORE THAN 50% F F protect your records AArei.,,9" 200 E. COLLEGE AVE. 238-1001 238-5016 _ CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA'S LARGES System with AM-FM Receiver - Record Changer - Deluxe 2-vviy Speakers System with AM-FM Receiver - Record Changer - CASSETTE DECK - Deluxe 2-way speaker system System with AM-FM Receiver - Record Changer - Super Cassette Deck - Deluxe Acoustic Suspension Speakers PIONEER SA-5200 50 watt amplifier - 2-Becker 2-way 102 Air Suspension Speakers - BSR 260/AX Turntable JVC 5501 50 watt receiver :AM-FM 2-Becker 404 8" 2-way speakers - BSR 310 AXE Deluxe Turntable JVC 5511 60 watt AM-FM receiver 2 Fisher XP-56S 2-way speakers - Garrard 40 turntable Marantz 'Superscope Stereo/Quad Amplifier with 4 Becker 102 Speakers BSR turntable package QUAD 4-CHANNEL Fantastic BUY ADD 4-channel mobrotec to any stereo Metrotec SD4A-Ci WAS $l5O 20 W RMS - Universal SQ/RM Decoder Amp SALE $75 PIONEER 00-210 Full logic WAS $lO5 SO decoder SALE $79 SUNIL SOA-200 WAS $l4O 30 Watt SO Decoder with composer SALE $B9 itirawaltibizawallta. MARANTZ 2440 Quad WAS $3OO adapter amplifier 40 Watts RMS SALE $219 Defeated Garner will not contest After charging "irregularities" in the Nov. 6 election, Marie Garner, unsuccessful State College Democratic Tax Collector candidate. has decided not to further contest the results After many maneuverings between Garner aides and Centre County officials. Republican incumbent Paul Bender last month was declared the winner. with 2.817 votes to Garner's 2.750. Following the election. Bender apparently had defeated Gar nerby a 54-vote margin. Nine of State College's 16 precincts were under dispute A review of the returns by a county board showed the irregularities were not enough to change the election's out come Garner's only other alternative would have been to petition the Centre County Court to recount the ballots This ‘Aould have required a S5O bond to be posted for each ballot box opened If substantial differences were discovered. the S5O %%ould have been returned. In a Nov 26 press release Garner aides said they decided not to further contest the results because of "financial con siderations, and the pressures on the candidate . her family and campaign staff during the nast several ‘k eeks " But the committee said it will continue to pursue "its research and analysis of the November 6 election results.- Some of the irregularities the Garner aides charged were more votes recoraea tor certain candinales man total %lite , cast and mappropriately marked tally sheets in the press statement. the. charged that several at the ballot boxes %%ere in "deplorable condition. - including broken locks. and some not propel - I!. sealed Aides said all ballots were missing from one box Garner aides also charged that "man!. ballots \k ere counted for Mr Bender that the lwA clearl. states should hate been voided In one instance. the elector placed an "N . " in both the straight Democrat and the straight Republican boxes. ‘%ith a comment written on the ballot Aides for the defeated candidate further claimed that "in one instance %%here the check «as in Mrs Garner's hi, hut a small corner at it ient under the line. Mr Mask() la‘tyer for the county commissioners ruled this vote to be counted for one Student Affairs 59 79 In what may seem to some a game of administrative musical chairs, most divisions of the Office of Student Affairs have moved to goucke. The move. bringing departments previously located in Old Main. Kern, and Grange together at one location, is nearly complete. Boucke was occupied until recently by the College of Business Administration, which has moved into its new building. 135 94 47 170 i2O 150 The first floor is the new• home of the Office of Student Aid and the Student Assist ance Center. which includes the legal counselor and veterans affairs officer The offices of Raymond 0. Murphy, vice president for student affairs, and the Educational Opportunities Program are located on the second floor. while those of Residential Life Programs and International Student Affairs can be found on the third floor. 225 250 275 45 335 379 3 9 9 69 400 Char-Pit pickets halt pending union vote Picketing of the Char-Pit diner, begun last term by the Industrial Workers of the World labor union, has been halted pending official ac ceptance of IWW by the Char- Pit owner as the bargaining agent for his employes. Requested by Char-Pit owner Whomas Welch. a secret ballot vote of the em ployees will determine if the union legally represents a majority Last month Welch refused to recognize the union because he did not accept affidavits signed by the employes and presented by 'WA' as evidence that they did represent the majority of his workers. According to Un dergraduate Student Govern ment Senator John Strand, "If a union goes to an employer and says it represents a majority of his employes, the owner can either recognize them or ask for a special elec tion, which Mr:Welch did." Strand, working in con nection with IWW said 1 - WW has petitioned the National Labor Relations Board for the special election. "We wrote to the NLRB a month ago and we should hear from them in a week or two, he said. "There's nothing we can do until . the elections," Strand added, "but the elections will Bs JEFF' DeBRAY Collegian Senior Reporter moves Bouke .IEIIIIN* SCIIII 11{,T7. Collegian Staff 11riter fit BE \ ELLER oltegian Staff %%rite' The Careere' Development and Placement Center rum occupies the fourth floor To minimize disruption scheduling for job intervie‘%s continue to take place in Grange for the first tv.o %%eeks of the term. With the move. the International Student Affairs Office mil be split into two parts The Boucke. division ee ill handle financial matters and other services for international students. while the Kern division «ill manage social concerns According to Jane IcCormack, assistant to the Vice President of Student Affairs, this is being done to facilitate the administration of foreign students while maintaining lounge and mail facilities located in Kern McCormack said she feels the change is beneficial to both the Student Affairs office and alt students. 'lt will improve internal communication in the office and improve our working relationships. It %ill better serve the student He won't have to run all over to avail himself of our services. - she added John F Brugal. director of the Office of Financial Aid. also said he sees the move as a matter of convenience "While students used to have to go to Old Main and then to my office in the Grange Building. n 0%% it is Just a matter of - %%alking up stairs." he said • The mote brings Student Affairs. the HUB and Ritenour Health Center together in a student service center shoe that the IWW does represent the majorit2. of his employes "\Velch could declare bankruptcy and close the shop dolA n. depending on how violent it gets." he said, "but we don't expect it." According to Strand. if the results of the ballot show IWW does constitute a legal bargaining unt. IWW will negotiate a new contract or the employes and rectify what IWW terms the poor working conditions there. The workers are asking for improved safety measures, pay increases, a grievance policy and a definite working hour schedule. Strand said it would be economically unfeasible for Welch not to recognize the union. "The boycott was ex tremely effective, because it affected his business con siderably," he said. "We won a battle here and the boycott shows the mer chants that students can have an adverse effect on their business as well as a good one, Strand added. He said most of the towns people recognized the boycott and would not enter the diner. Strand said the conditions which exist in the Char-Pit exist in most of the re s tau rants in State College. "We're working on other shops now and we already have a majority of employes in some of them," he said.
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