I—The Daily Collegian Monday, October 4,1976
jr **** **
freest
B .SZtiZ ?izza i
BVieQlUm With on* or mor* toppings
8
l ’ ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN "ABOVE MY-0.-MY BAR
Entrance Front 8 Rear (Boro Parking Garage)
*jP ® 237-1481
L..«. Pick Up or Delivery
mams
STATE COLLEGE • WILLIAMSPORT
DAY 5 95 -8 9S LANDLUBBER
PACKS JEANS *
COMPARE A/Mininp AT JO AO
to 14.95 COMPARE AT 18-95
BIC TWO FLANNEL
ocmo TOR AND WOOL K 4 ’
PENS SHIRTS ON — UP
25* SALE
13.00 BRUSHED WARM-UP
DENIM'DRESS Tops
JEANS IN
COLORS 5»»
• Stripes on Sleeves
FEATURING THE AREA'S LARGEST
SELECTION OF RACQUETBALL RACQUETS
FREE 234 E. COLLEGE AVE.
LAYAWAY! UNDER THE MID-STATE BANK WWpSI
I MIGHT ADD. SIR. THATVOORSEX DO'
SCANDAL HAS PUrTREMEMDCUS |lj||
PRESSURE OH TUG STAFF, PPUJICII- U I
LARLV THE WOMEN, UNO HAVE ID 1 1
tm UP WITH THE LEERS OFB/BCf 1
MAIEONTHBHtU!- v
'!£
at the regular price
Get identical Medium PIZZA
at this location only
■ KBB ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
Little Caesars Pizza
HE 1 /, MARCIE! I DON'T HAVE
TO 60 TO SCHOOL ANY MORE l
I’VE 6RADUATEO !
BELIEVE IT !
JATE O FROM THE
lENCE SCHOOL"'
faewck
r
la chaumiere
L 4
Take-out Available
. . . your favorite supermarkets can supply you with
wide varieties of good old American baked goods. Bui
when it comes to authentic French pastries, only we
can offer you the finest, the freshest pastries at
moderate prices . . .
Eclairs ... 40 cents
or 8 for $2.25
Tartelettes Aux Fruit Assortis
(assorted fruit tarts) ... 45 cents
or 8 for 82.58
Petits, Chocolate (individual
chocolate cakes) 40 cents
or 8 for $2.25
... in addition, with 48 hours advance notice, we will
be happy to prepare cakes for birthdays, weddings, an*
niversaries, or any other.special occasion.
Take-out service Mon.-Fri. from 11 A.M.
218*214 W. College Ave.
Telephone 237-3441 .
IT'S AN
EFFORT TO
REMAIN HUMBLE,
MARCIE'
YOU MUST
BE VERY
PROUP, /
SIR... /
Alpha Phi extends a warm
welcome to our new initiates:
Virginia Applegate Kathy Gcrmuck Beth Rosenau
Bonnie Eddleson Marcy Greenberg Susan Sefzik
Carolyn Egner S Victoria Masterson Diane Wasniewski
Kathy Garbrick Karen Wilson
and proudly presents
our fall pledge class:
Diane Dunn A my Levin Laura Riesberg
Melissa Duvall Lori Monti Loretta Shenosky
Mary Anne Gedrock Teresa Pearl Mary Ann Tuschak
UnnurGrundal Donna Phillips Kathy Warner
Vicki Hanko Elizabeth Quirk Nan Wolek
Beth Reside
and our newest man of Bordeaux
RICK HORNER
Collegian
notes
Colloquy’s meeting tonight
has been cancelled. It will
meet at 7 p.m. next Monday in
318 HUB.
Phi Sigma lota, the
Romance Language Honor
Society, will have an
organizational meeting at 7
tonight in 203 Willard.
Food Stamp applications
will be accepted tomorrow
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 225
HUB. Call 355-5531, the Centre
.County Board of Assistance,
for appointments.
The Hetzel Union Board Department is sponsoring a
will have its general meeting program for anyone in
at 7 tonight in 227 HUB. All terested in quitting smoking,
members who wish to become Call 237-1342 between 6 and 10
chairman are to attend the p.m. for further information,
executive meeting at 6:30
Weekend meetings productive
Settlement near
DETROIT (AP) Nego
tiators for the United Auto
Workers and Ford Motor
Co. gathered for more
meetings yesterday amid in
dications they were on the
verge of settling the 19-day
nationwide strike.
Negotiators held an all-day
meeting Saturday that lasted
into the evening, and some
sources said they thought a
tentative agreement could be
in the offing. It was the second
late-night meeting in a row in
the talks aimed at settling the
strike, which began when
Woman threatened
by gun-bearing man
Police are searching for a away and was not attacked,
man who yesterday ordered police said,
a woman at gunpoint to get The incident occured as the
j woman was walking north on
Burrowes Road.
OL ICE
LOG-
into his car after apparently
asking her for directions.
The woman apparently ran
' t -V
TAKE A BREAK FROM STUDYING
cross-stitch a sampler, crewel a picture, needlepoint a pillow, latch-hook
a rug, crochet an afghan, knit a sweater.
“a stitch in time”
yarn shop
139 S. Fraser St. (across Irom the pobce station)
A career in law—
without law school.
What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree?'
Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an
undergraduate education and a challenging, respon
sible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant is able to do
work traditionally done by lawyers. '
Three months of intensive training can give you
the skills —the courses are taught by lawyers. You
choose one of the seven courses offered —choose
the city in which you want to work.
Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training
has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms,
banks, and corporations in over 75 cities.
If you are a senior of high academic standing and
are interested in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant,
we’d like to meet you.
Contact your placement office for an interview with
We will visit your campus on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15
The Institute for
Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
(215) 732-6600
Operated by Para-Legal, Inc.
p.m. for an interview.
Campus 4-H will meet at 7
tonight in 215 Armsby
Building.
Initiation of new members
will be held at the meeting of
the Women’s Premedical
Society at 8 tonight in
Stephens lounge.
The USG liason committee
of Students for Carter will
meet to explain on-campus
campaign procedures at 7:30
tonight at Democratic
Headquarters, 129 S. Pugh St.
Nomination of officers will
be held at the meeting of
Alpha Phi Omega at 7 tonight
in3oBßoucke.
The Counselor Education
170,000 Ford hourly workers
walked off the job Sept. 15.
“Things are at a delicate
state. We just can’t tell you
any more than that,’’ said one
UAW official. “We don’t want
to get the trolley off the rails.”
A union spokesman said the
two sides held a main table
session Saturday before
breaking into several sub
committee meetings. He
would not say what issues
were discussed. ,
After negotiations were
recessed shortly after 10 p.m.
Saturday, UAW President
Joyce Diehl, a staff clerk,
Friday reported the theft of a
$419 stereo tapedeck from 225
Sparks.
Art King, of Port Matilda,
Friday morning reported the
theft of two, stereo speakers,
worth $45, from his car.
our representative,
There will be a meeting of
the Campus Gold Scouts at 7
tonight in 10 Tyson. Anyone
who wants to help, make the
tape recording, please bring
your guitars.
Senior pictures will be
taken for La Vie, the
University yearbook, from 9
a.m. to 5 pim. this week in the
HUB cloakroom. Sftting fee is
one dollar.
Free U-courses: Advanced
First Aid and Emergency
Care at 7 tonight, call 863-0038
for the meeting place;
Kundalini Yoga at 7 tonight at
the Sunseed Cafe; An
Approach to Higher Self, call
863-0038 for more information.
Marjorie East, director of
vocational and occupational
Studies, will speak on “Home
Economics Past to Present”
in UAW
Leonard Woodcock was asked
by a reporter as he left com
pany headquarters whether
an agreement could, be
reached yesterday. He replied
it could but he would not com
mit himself to “the time
frame.”
UAW negotiator Mike pacts covering 700,000 auto
'Renaldi said ,at mid-day, workers at the four major U.S.
“Things look a little brighter car producers. ' ,
now.” Renaldi said a new The 'two sides reportedly
three-year accord could be remained divided over several
forged over the weekend. “But issues, including a company
it’s up to Ford,” he added, demand\that cost increases
“They know what it takes.” , for fririge.benefits be paid with
A union source said the two money generated from future
sides made further gains in cost-of-living wage ad
the talks Saturday and no new that otherwise
hitches cropped up which would go ditectly to workers,
•might impede a settlement. ;Neither' side has disclosed
But even if the strike is set- what is being sought, by the
tied, the walk out could drag union and what has been of
on for at least another week fered by the company,
because of the union’s long picked up
ratifacation process. their ’ first, strike benefit
But business analysts have checks. \ I '• {
Police catch man f iring
BBs at dorm windows
University police have
withheld the identity of a man
apprehended yesterday after
allegedly firing BBs at the
! dorm room window of
Edward - . Irwin (10th
accounting), 307 C Holmes,
rlrwin was not hurt.:-
“I was'watching TV when I
heard this pop, like from an
air rifle,” he said. “It just
made a tiny hole in the
TONIGHT!
OCT 4 v
HELP US CELEBRATE
THE BREWERY'S
fifth birthday
party
With:
“LOOSE AS A GOOSE”
ON-CAMPUS JOB INTERVIEW SCHEDULE
FOR GRADUATING STUDENTS
RECRUITING DATE
October 4,5,6,740
October 4
October 4
October 4
October 4
October S
October 5
October 5
Octobers
October 5
October 5 & 6
October 6 & 7
Octobers
Octobers, 7,40
October 7
October 7,12,413
October X
October 7
October 7
Octobers
Octobers
Octobers
October 11
Octoberll,l24l3
October 11,12413
October 11 A 12
October 11
October 11-
Octoberll
October 11
October 11
October 11
October 12 & 13
October 12 & 13
October 12
October 12 & 13
October 12
October 12
October 12
October 12
October 12
October 13 & 15
October 13
October 13
October,l3& 14
October 13
October 13
October 13 & 14
October 14
October 14
October 14 & 15
October 14 •
October 14
October 14
October 14 v'
October 14
October 14
October 14
October 14
October 14
October 15
October 15 *
October 15
October 15
October 15
October 15
October 15
* Employers with interviewing times still open
and Louise Gentry, associate
dean of the college of
Individual and • Family
Studies, will speak on
"Professionals with Human
Development Backgrounds
Who Have Unusual Jobs” at 7
p.m. tomorrow in the Human
Development Living Center.
The Magazine Club will
have an editing meeting at 7
p.m. tomorrow in 318 HUB.
AH editors must attend.
There will be a meeting for
Students for Carter at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow at 129 S. Pugh
St.
Pi Lamda Theta, the
education honor society, will
have an ■ open house for
prospective members at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow in 106 Moore.
strike
said the strike would have no
major negative effect on the
nation’s economy .if it is set
tled in less than a month.
The UAW and Ford officials
are working to create a pat
tern-setting agreement that
will provide the basis of new
window screen.”
Irwin said he did not know
the alleged attacker.
The weapon,’ a target
revolver, was transported,
with additionalißß pellets, to
Police Services, Grange
Building, policesaid. ■
Further details of the in
- cident were to *be released
later today. Police are still
investigating. \
EMPLOYER NAME
"Bethlehem Steel Corp.
Federal Power Commission
•GAF Corp.
Johnson Atwater & Co.
"Superior OH Co.
•Gulf Oil Corp.
"Harvard University, School of Business
•IBM Corp.
"International Playtex Corp.
Pfizer, Inc.
Price Waterhouse & Co.
"Arthur Anderson A Co.
"Factory Mutual Engineering Corp.
"Union Carbide Corp.
"Allied Chemicals Corp.
"Dow Chemical, USA
PPG Industries
"Shell Development Co.
"York Air Conditioning
"Laventhol & Horwath
"Mellon Bankof Pittsburgh
"McGreary Tires & Rubber Co.
"Anchor Hocking Co.
"Eastman Kodak Co.
E.l. Dupont de Namours, Inc.
"Eastman Kodak Co. (Ph'D)
"FrltO'Lay, Inc.
"Georgia Tech. Graduate Mgmt. School
. 3M Co. ’
/ "Perdue Co.
Prudential Insurance Co.
"General Electric Co. (Ph'D)
"Aluminum Co. of America
Procter & Gamble Paper Products ’
(Formerly Charmin)
FMC/Materlals Handling Equip. Division
"Firestone Tire A Rubber Co.
"GAP Stores
"National Steel, Welrton Division
"National Mine Corp.
"P.H.GlatfelterCo.
WABCO/Westlnghouse Air Brake Division
"Action Peace Corp.
Chevron Oil Co./California Dlv.
Halliburton Services
"General Electric Co.
Lehigh Portland Cement
"Turbodyne Corp.
"Dept, of the Navy/Capson
"Allegheny Power Systems
Department of Highways/Charleston
Ford Motors Corporation
•GAF Corp.
"Island Creek Coal Co.
"Lukens Steal Co.
MalnLafrentz Co.
Reliance Electric Co.
Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel Co.
Department of the Navy/Norfolk Naval
Shipyard
U.S. energy Research A Development,
Pgh. Naval Reactors
Yellow Freight Systems, Inc.
"Carrier Corp.
Deering Millikan Co.
"Ferro Corp.
Institute for Paralegal Training
Syracuse University/School of Management
"Union Carbide Corp.
"Wharton School/University of Pennsylvania