WHAT'RE VOOin' LWin'ON THE \SID£WAU<? DOONESBURY Tneyaß,m. wuea&e Burm? .fTH HawnWMKX IwSm warns «se? ■MSB nmuMATmac f IN A SMALL ? V}-,. i MMk 6A&ETIH • —! ®| j^^^^^KKsaes' Thefts total $230 from V.A. building Since Spring Term break, switch plates and a canvas 5230 worth of equipment has tarpulin also were reported been stolen from the Visual missing. Arts building. David Don- Police Services said it has tigney of the visual arts staff identified a custodian re sponsible for the theft of the canvas tarp. Police log Wednesday reported to Police Ebby Fitzgerald, manager Services the theft of an elec- at the University laundry trie potter’s wheel valued at building, Wednesday reported $5O. 10 bars of copper worth a fire. Estimated damage to $lOO, and 125 pounds of bronze the building on Park Drive valued at $BO. Thirty light across from Beaver Field was THE TAVERN RESTAURANT Check our daily menu in window at 220 E. College A ve. I open 3:30 to midnight except Sunday) WHERE AMI? THE LAST Thins i remember uws JOE SHIAWTNIK THROUIIN6 A OASEBAU. TO ME FROM THE WINDOW Of A 005... HERE...G3ME AND GET IT. w V 3 m/m IT ALL OCUCKCD. JHEWNW NST MANFBS/tf UAS NANI *WX OSHBP homed sew the .. msH&Poc 'ifg&KumTrwms 'Cg I Jswr wmh Y y Mg ums wue name? tll $' o&xthe W? PRIHT-OUT THO I'M tO-L- 1 / AfiXMSS comssum omcet v, z? our kitchen ur own cheesecake \f Shrimp Sauted & Daily specials HEY. 1 YOU’VE SOT MY a A OASEBAII, m?y AVTD6RAMED .BASEBALL" IGrEHIDTHS.HOHEY," amexa&eo.'ierne amsMssesntmi MAasmjHSKneK u/mrt! me mxetMHs , '■ ' HMt NrnUNATI THO? lOJIHO.JR.7 k&. mtc&As- VKJS&&7C’ ins pass ? »p “? / set at $5O. Michael Fedor, Waring reported to Police Services housekeeping supervisor, Saturday that his roommate, reported the theft of a 10- John O’Donnell <4th-engineer pound dry chemical fire extin- ing> was threatened in Geary guisher Wednesday, from Hall by a white male with a Thompson Hall. The extin- rifle. Police Services investi guisher is valued at $53.10. gated the incident but no arrest was made. Exclusive at Kranich's in State College TELL YOU IOHAT, KID... I'LL R6HT YOU FOR IT' , '/<OT THE WORLD WAR I FLYIN6 ACE STRIKES ASAIN! EHfSMFZ, A FORMER PmVWTZ, HAS NOT j y /-~c^ 'tZs#! THAT'S £3fJ FUNNY-'flu Wj WERE MEANT *Or| TO BE SHOT NO, / THATS IWbidß \t+. M p - , x^i± {j/f<r Reminisce The pattern of this ring dates to the Middle Ages where it was known as “the ceremonial ring." The symbols used then are as appropriate today as they were in the year 1320. Joined Hearts: two mortal souls in love. Clasped Hands: togetherness lor a lifetime. Scriptuies: wisdom of the ages for guidance. Horn of Plenty: fulfillment and happiness. Orange Blossoms: symbols of the dream you share. Reminisce. A ring as eternal as time. /As young as your dream. New TV station faces protest By MARK FRITZ Collegian Staff Writer State College area television viewers may receive a new television station next year if its investors and planners can defend against numerous ob jections from a local radio station. State College Communica tions Corp. (SCCC), owners of WRSC-WQWK, has filed a petition with the Federal Communications Commission asking that Nittany Com munications Inc. (NCI) be denied the construction per mit necessary to begin building the new station for a local channel 29. The petition, a 60-page document, details charges of inadequacies and misrepresentations in NCl’s application for this permit. Nittany Communications Inc. submitted with its ap plication the results of a two part survey of the general public and community leaders, an FCC requirement. SCCC says these surveys were improperly carried out, and the NCI has not established the actual needs of the community. The petition states that NCl’s surveys contain failures to comply with FCC rules that are “so numerous and so glaring that the applicant has demonstrated a basic inept ness inconsistent with its Anthony DeMarco (9th- individual and family studies) From $250 desire to become a licensee of the Commission.” According to the petition, the FCC requires that the sur veys be conducted by the NCI investors, by management level employes or by a professional research service. But NCI, by simply hiring several students to do the sur vey, has invalidated it, SCCC said. SCCC’s petition also states that 46 of the 83 listed as com munity leaders in NCl’s ap plication do not meet the com mission’s definition of a com munity leader. According to WRSC, heads of unions, political parties, church groups and student groups should have been in terviewed. But, according to the petition, NCI principals apparently called friends and business associates resulting in an unusual number of doc tors, stock brokers, bankers and engineers interviewed. NCI president, Fred Nicholas, says that WRSC is nitpicking on technical details of the survey and that his estimation of who community leaders are is just as good as WRSC’s. In a voluminous reply, NCI lawyers have attempted to justify their selections of leaders by providing further details about each man's position in the community. They also note that one man who SCCC claimed was not a community leader, is in fact included in WRSC’s own com munity ascertainment survey. NCI also has taken the option to amend their application by interviewing representatives # i i A \ V ’ k \ pi, lin youß legs— you know, cue legs like to took good fioo. Thats tohu i'm teilinq qoo about LESTERS. They have LEE prewashed and straight-ieg jeans- ifll ready washed Shrunk, and faaea for me. 3£'d sure like to get into a pair of LEE preu»shed I jeans Ji! J FASHION AT A PRICE of community groups they may have neglected and by completely re-conducting the survey of the general population. the petition also claims that NCI, in their application, overestimated their assets and underestimated con struction costs. NCI denies this, saying, that WRSC is “demonstrating a basic inability to perform simple mathematical calculations. ’ ’ SCCC now has two weeks in which to file a counter statement to NCl’s answer to the petition, allow the FCC to make their judgment on the basis of present information or withdraw their petition. NCI also has filed a petition with the FCC asking that it deny renewal of WRSC WQWK’s broadcast license. Radio stations are licensed by the FCC for three-year periods, after which the FCC reviews the station’s operating policies to insure that they are fulfilling public interest. This month marks the end of WRSC-WQWK’s revewal period. The NCI investors say they feel the SCCC opposition is un founded and motivated solely by a fear of the loss of ad vertising income. The NCl’s reply claims that Fred Zimmerman, general manager of WRSC-WQWK, has openly expressed fear ot the financial repercussions of the proposed TV station. Unless the FCC feels that NCl’s complaint is unfounded, WRSC-WQWK will have to an swer the allegations to the commission’s satisfaction [ 2/s|» ~2/Ti» V Special § k LESTERS flares Straight-teg -*H.oo before their license is is expected to make its ruling renewed. The radio station within a few months. can broadcast for up to three NCI investors complain SC years while FCC hearings are CC's petition has been simply pending, but the commission a delaying tactic LUTHERAN WORSHIP Sundays: IV i 1 1 10 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel Campus 11:45 a.m. Grace Lutheran Church \ . (Comer of Beaver & Garner) “ Wednesdays: 10 PM Eisenhower Chapel Informal Communion PENN STATE LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY TWO ARBY'S 5 Roast Beef Sandwiches lurday & Sunday July 12 & 13 jmW __ ■ j( ,/ i/j 7, . r *,,; -'V\ The Daily Collegian Friday, July 11. 1975 —i coupon Good only in the State College Arby's 400 W. College
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