12 The Daily Collegian Wednesday, December 15, 1976
Collegian 4 to 7 p.m. today through
Friday.
.notes
The Nutrition Consultation '
Service is open for Winter
Term. Call 863-0613 for an
appointment or come to 243
Ritenour Monday or Friday
mornings from 9 to noon, any
afternoon from 2 to 5, or
Monday evenings from 5:30 to
9.
The Volunteer Service
Center will sponsor an
orientation meeting for
people interested in volunteer
programs at Laurelton State
.School and hospital 7 tonight
in 318-319 HUB.
Delta Nu Alpha, the
transportation fraternity, will
discuss cooperative education
opportunities for business
logistics students 7:30 tonight
at Kappa Sigma fraternity,
255 Highland Ave.
Lesbian Collective Will
meet 8:30 tonight at the
Women's Resource Center on
Beaver Avenue.
Alpha Epsilon Delta meets 7
tonight in 220 Willard.
The Keystone Society
meets 7 tonight for its
Christmas party. All mem
bers are invited. For more
information, call Terry at 238-
4757.
Professor H. Tanaka of the
Japanese, language and
literature program will
present Japanese films for
her classes 7:30 tonight in 320
HUB. All are invited.
Admission is free. The films
include: , "Modern
Architecture in Japan,"
"Gardens of Japan," and
"Art - of Flower
Arrangement."
East Halls Residence
Association is sponsoring a
bazaar in the corridorg of
Findlay Union Building from
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•Entrance Front & Rear Moro Parking Garage) I
COUPON EXPIRES
2 COUPONS IN THIS ISSUE
• MOM
At Talk Of The Table we understand that you don't prepare those sizzling hot holiday meals without the right
equipment. That's why we can supply the pots and pans for any kitchen whether it's your own home or the
area's largest restaurant.
"If Your
Kitchen
Needs It,
We Have It"
Post time for a night at the
races in Findlay Rec Room is
9 tonight. .
. The speech communication
undergraduate forum, an
organization for all students
interested in speech Com
munication, broadcasting,
and communication studies,
will meet 7:30 tonight in 13
Sparks.
The camera club meets 7
tonight in 67 Willard.
Program topics are
solarization and care of
negatives.
A free introductory lecture
on the transcendental
meditation program will be
given 8 tonight in 111
Chambers.
Persons interested in
becoming student advisors in
the College for the Liberal
Arts for next year may pick
up applications in 129 and 131
Sparks.
Seniors, don't miss your last
chance to get your picture tak
en for La Vie. Final sitting
dates are today through Fri
day. Sign up in 206 HUB.
Resident Assistant ap
plications for next year are
available at the HUB desk,
area coordinators' offices,
and the Residential Life
Programs, office, 335 Boucke.
Deadline is Dec. 22.
A program for anyone in
terested in quitting smoking
will begin Jan. 3. For in
formation, call 237-1342
evenings between 6 and 10.
The sexually transmitted
diseases workshop meets 7 : 30
tonight in 314 Boucke.
The finance club will spon
sor a talk by a representative
from Moore, Leonard and
Lynch, Inc. 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in 311 Boucke.
LIND 237-1481
POTS AND
Tonight is the last op
portunity to qualify for
Saturday's Circuit II air
hockey tournament finals.
The tournament continues 7
tonight at Armenara Bowling
Lanes.
The Econ Club meets 7:30
p.m. tomorrow in 603 Kern.
UNICEF Christmas cards
are on sale today through
Friday at a table on ground
floor HUB,
The Feminist Forum and
the Women's Self Help Group
will show the film "Taking
Our Bodies Back" at 8 tonight
in 225 HUB. Use of a
speculum will be taught. This
week's forum is for women
only.
The Free U course, home
bartending, will meet 7
tonight in 350 Frear.
The Gas Heart will meet
with the Free U course on
producing_ experimental
theater 7:30 tonight in 309
Willard.
The Free U course,
liguredrawing, meets 7
tonight in 313 Hammond.
Communion services for
the Metropolitan Community
Church will be held 7:30
tonight in Eisenhower
Chapel.
The Association for Women
Students will meet 7:15
tonight in 225 HUB. The
future of AWS will be
discussed.
The Hetzel Union Board
presents the videotape,
"Christmas in Chinatown,"
from 12:30 to 1:30 this af
ternoon in the HUB's Old
Gallery Lounge.
An international cof
feehouse with Wendy
Schneider and Denny
Straussfogel will be presented
from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight in
301 HUB. .
A Christmas party with
Alpha Kappa Psi will be given
7:30 tonight at Zeta Psi, 225 E.
Foster Ave.
if You Are Interested In
MEDICAL SCHOOL or VETERINARY SCHOOL
there are many new opportunities open to
pre-med and science students for international study.
For information, send self-addressed, stamped.
business-sized envelope to:
World Wide Medical Services, Inc..
Dept. S-I
P.O. Box 329
Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462
Rush Tap this Wednesday
at Ax,/
406 S. Pugh Street •
Rushees, invited guests and ladies
WELCOME!
ANS FOR BUSY HANDS
"In The Jay-Kay Building"
Xmas tree thieves face charges
By PAUL CORBRAN
Collegian Staff Writer
You pull your car over to the side of
a desolate dirt road and turn the
engine off. After looking around to
make sure there is no one in sight, you
slip out of the vehicle and walk into
the nearby woods.
It's quiet, . . . the only sound you
hear is the crunching of the snow
under your feet. Your eyes are
scanning the trees as you pass until
you see one and think, "Yeah! That'll
look perfect in the living room."
Twenty minutes later you're
dragging the seven-foot pine towards
the road, still sweating from the
strenuous work of chopping it down.
Visions of sugar plums dance in your
head until you see the police car
parked behind yours.
People caught stealing trees can be
charged with theft and can receive up
to $25,000 in fines and-or up to three
years imprisonment, according to
District Magistrate Clifford H. Yorks.
Yorks said tree thieves generally
are given a third degree
misdemeanor charge of theft, but the
degree could be higher depending on
Pa. officials back pregnancy coverage
HARRISBURG (AP) Disability or sick leave
programs in Pennsylvania must cover pregnant
employees, despite a recent U.S. Supreme Court
ruling, the state Human Relations Commission said
yesterday.
The high court ruled last Tuesday that a General
Electric disability benefits plan that excludes
pregnancy coverage does not violate the Civil
Rights Act or the equal protection safeguards of the
Constitution.
"Nothing in the U.S. Supreme Court's opinion
persuades us that our interpretation of the state law
Panel seeks guaranteed
WASHINGTON (UPI) A
National Academy of
Sciences panel, citing in
creasingly destructive
pressures on families,
yesterday recommended that
every family be guaranteed
ari annual income of at leas,t
$7,000 a year for a - family of
four.
The panel did not propose a
specific plan for achieving a
,
( 17.4‘
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guaranteed annual income
but said in a report to the
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare that
some form of tax credit or
negative income "is
promising."
"A national policy for
children and families should
begin with a program to
ensure that families have the
minimum income necessary
to provide adequate food,
shelter and care for their
children," said the report by
an advisory committee on
child development with the
NAS National Research
Council.
Panelists explained at a
news conference that for a
non-farm family of four their
recommendation would
"If Your
Kitchen
Needs It,
We Have it"
111M..M.1=•••
MM. lIMMINYO
the property damages. Once charged,
the suspect would receive a
preliminary hearing and the case
COMPLIMENTS OF THE PENN STATE BOOKSTORE
(answers to page 4 puzzle)
CAREER NIGHT
Wildlife Management
Environmental Resources
Forest Science
Forest Products
and Other Related Curriculums
Industrial Speakers will
discuss job opportunities!
- Dec. 15 Wed. 7:30 PM
115 EEW
Co-Sponsored: Xi Sigma Pi
Penn State Forestry Society
- ,
- PSU SOCIETY OF STUDENT
SOCIAL WORKERS
.0. I
GENERAL MEETING
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 at 7:30 =;
IN 60 WILLARD .0.
mu.
DR. KATKIN
WILL SPEAK ON
- "LAW AND SOCIAL WORK"
- •••.
1
Nominations for 1977-1978
OFFICERS
will be held =
All Are Welcome
is either incorrect or bad policy," Homer Floyd,
executive director of the commission, said in a
statement.
The Pennsylvania Human Relations Act was
amended in 1969 to prohibit sexual discrimination
against employees. Floyd said, "The Pennsylania
Supreme Court is the final authority for the in
terpretation of the . . . Act."
The commission has a case pending in Com
monwealth Court on the pregnancy-disability issue.
Floyd said in a telephone interview that the same
translate to more than $7,000
a year.
The advisory committee
was created in 1971 at HEW's
request.
It said the family, as an
institution, is on the skids and
needs outside help like money
and improved health care to
cope with such pressures as
rising divorces and births to
unwed mothers.
An estimated 20 million
children receive inadequate
health care or none at all, the
report said. More than 3
million children live in
families earning less than
$5,000 a year. Some 1.8 million
school-age children have no
formal care between the
hours of school closing ,and
their parents' return from
would be sent to the Court of Common
Pleas of Centre County. Any fines or
imprisonment would be decided upon
family income t
In trying to deal with the
pressures of modern society,
families are increasingly
isolated from the institutions
that have traditionally played
a central role in family life
and the socialization of
children in this country," the
report said.
"Because of urbanization
and its attendant anonymity
and impersonality . . . and
the growing secularization of
society, the family is less
likely to receive support in its
No Shapp job predicted
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)
Maybe Gov. Milton J.
Shapp had a talk with would
be prophet Jeanne Dixon
before announcing last week
that he was staying put in the
state capital.
Mrs. Dixon predicted
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by the judge.
The suspect also could be charged
with criminal mischief, Yorks said, if;
depending on the arresting officer. A
charge of criminal mischief would be
settled at the magistrate's office and
could carry up to $3OO in fines and-or
90 days in jail.
Yorks said he handles about eight
to 10 such cases every year, adding 44
that the first one of this year was
brought in this week.
State police said a dozen or so tree
thefts are reported to them each year,
but only a few have been reported so
far this year. State police added that
the percentage of such cases solved is
low because of difficulties in irivesti*,
gating them.
Yorks said • most of the people
caught stealing Christmas trees are
students from fraternities and par-•
tment houses. "It would be a lot
cheaper and a lot better if they would
just go out and buy one," Yorks said.
He added that even if the tree thief
survives the risk of a criminal record,
it costs more to have the case settled
than it does to buy a tree.
court already has ruled once in favor of coverage
for pregnant women in 1975.
He said the court's opinion read, "Pregnancy is a
physical disability, although naturally limited to
women, which may not be treated differently from
other long-term physical disabilities suffered by all
employees." t
Floyd also said that Pennsylvania, unlike the
United States, has , adopted an Equal Rights
Amendment to,its Constitution, prohibiting sexual
discrimination.
Hamilton Avenue
6-Pak
Bottle Shop
We have your favorite Beer
and Hoagies
PIZZA
i/ PRICE!
' f
•
4 Pt
I „,
Pappy's Christmas Gift to You!
129 S. Pugh
childrearing i responsibilities
from the extended family, the
neighborhood and the com
munity, the church.
"Without outside support;
therefore, it seems likely that
the problems faced by
families and children will
increase in severity and that
the rates of child abuse,
crime, drug dependency,
failure in school and othe#
indicators of our inattention
to the problems of children
and families will also grow."
yesterday that Shapp won't
be getting a top post in Jimmy
Carter's administration.
"I like Gov. Shapp very
much, but I feel that Carter is
not on his wave-length. Not
just yet, anyway," she said.
ROMANTIC
TOPS
237-5366
Open
'i. 9-9
5:30