Rings such as these come in many styles and <jolors affording the student his own choice according to individual taste. Class ring options allow 'individuality' rfy TAMMY WALRO Ijpily Collegian Staff Writer The options for personalizing a class ring can make the ring as individual as the student himself. £Ring manufacturers, in their desire to please everyone, have introduced many options for a distinctive, personal ring. class rings, recently introduced by Art Carved, E&lfour, Josten’s and Kane are gaining popularity. These rings vary in styles with each company, but can resemble dinner rings, signet rings or plain solitaires anything but rings. SLinda Faris, Art Carved representative at the Penn State Bookstore, said most women tend to want rings that don’t look lige school rings, while the men usually prefer the traditional styles. *A student can personalize a class ring With encrusting, the addition of initials, fraternity or sorority letters or other symbols to the synthetic stones. Other options are different cnests, symbols, animals and major. charges $lO for this service, Kane charges $6 and Josten’s charges $5. Included in ArtCarved’s $8 fee for “ieustomization” is the addition of the starburst effect to the s|jj>ne. ! armadillo » ROCK - COUNTRY SWING » ; Every Thursday night « at the \ PHYRST 4 ! \ Teur ‘ II I ■Resume ' I Collegian Productions | i Room 7 Carnegie Bldg. fl __ 865-2533 8 FREE I SLICE OF ! PIZZA \ FROM BELL’S CREEK ! PIZZA *< £ to* Kft< BtODAY, Thurs., Jan. 26 %12 noon to IPM and j*9 PM to 10 PM P* ft* tw Sll AM to 12 noon £& BPM to 9PM SSat. Jan. 28 £l2 noon to IPM K& BPM to 9PM tv '-Sun. Jan. 29 :12 noon to IPM & 10PM to 11PM £ 538 E. College Ave. * for FREE DELIVERY / Call 237-8616 v: PLENTY OF PARKING > 'i >- Students also have the choice of getting initials, a signature or full names engraved inside the ring. All four companies cover each ring with a lifetime guarantee against defective workmanship, materials, resizing, and refinishing. Josten’s, Art Carved and Kane will replace any synthetic stone free of charge. Natural stones are not covered by the guarantee because they are more expensive and more susceptible to chipping and breaking. Balfour guarantees to replace any stone other than diamonds, and will replace anv severely damaged ring for $l5. Diamond panels can also be ordered. Diamond prices differs depending on the size, cut and the degree of perfection of the stone. Back year dates can be ordered on the rings at no extra cost for those who failed to order a ring in the past. Delivery may be delayed two extra weeks, however. Rings are usually delivered in six to eight weeks, and a deposit is generally required at the time of ordering Despite the increase in ring prices, there has been no significant decline in ring sales, said Sue Vansant of Moyer Jewelers. In fact, there has been a recent trend toward the more expensive natural stones in the past few years, she said. Le Papillon is for everyone. A selection from our dinner menu; Coquille St. Jacques Shrimp and fresh scal lops marinated in white wine and dry sherry, folded into our Nantua Sauce and presented in a scallop shell $6.95 •n-vflrppc Reservatlons237-5311 lUI Country Club Lane A project of Federated Home & Mortgage FINAL Mil NTER LEARAN Acme Boots Dunham Boots Men’s and Women’s Casual Shoes, by famous makers such as Bass, Sebago, Acme, and Rockport. Leather Coats (up to 60% Reductions) Combs and other accessories LEATHER xo BOOT WEST COLLEGE AVE. 9:30 - 5:30 Mon. & Fri. till 9 BASICALLY BRITCHES MIDNIGHT SALE Friday night 6 PM ’til 12 Midnight XI All LEE RIDER Slacks $6.97 2/ All JEANS $7.97 3/ All CORDS $8.97 4/ Denim Culottes 75% off 5/ Anything from the waist up! 60% off 6/ After 11 PM - Bargain Table & GIFT with each purchase j 342 E. College Ave. 114 Daily Rep. Wise in HUB main State Rep. Helen D. Wise, D-77th, will meet with students 7:30 tonight in the HUB main lounge. Food Service and Housing Administration 410 is offering a Chinese seven course meal at 5:30 this afternoon in the Maple Room of the Human Development Building. Cost is $7.75. The comparative literature film series will present the Italian film “Open City” with English subtitles 7 tonight in 112 Kern. The Japanese Language end Literature Program will present the films, “Japan in Winter,” “Shiko Munakata ' Master of Woodblock Prints,” “Noh Play Aoi No Ue” and “An Introduction to Kabuki Theater” 7:30 tonight in the HUB assembly hall. Representatives of the United Mine Workers union will be at a strike support committee meeting tonight in 174 Willard. Those interested in the Association for the Handicapped will meet 7:30 tonight in 323 HUB. Call Narcotics Anonymous for help or information at 237-8353. The department of anthropology will discuss “Handedness, Heartbeat and Child Carrying Patterns in Humans” 3:30 this afternoon in 224 Chambers. The German Club’s Folk Dancing Clinic will meet 6:15 tonight in Warnock Lounge. 20-50% REDUCTIONS speak lounge The Graduate Student Association will hold a financial aid workshop 7:30 tonight in 101 Kern. Alpha Lambda Delta will meet 7 tonight in 169 Willard. The Ukrainian Club will meet 7 tonight in 316 HUB. The Economics Club will meet 7 tonight in 420 Kern. Common Cause will meet 7 tonight in 114 Burrowes. Collegian notes The College of Science Student Council will meet 7 tonight in 106 Boucke. The Penn State Science Fiction Society will meet 7:30 tonight in 318 Willard. Student counselors for the Student Assistance Center will meet 7 tonight in the Walnut Center conference room. The Agricultural Economics Club will meet and listen to a guest speaker 7:30 tonight in 301 Agricultural Administration Building. The Orienteering Club yearbook picture will be taken 7 tonight in 116 Wagner. Collegian Thursday, January 26,1971 The Dail; DITOO ~j [ —rH£ GOT INDOORS! I NJTTAIW inlATrfi] W.G.M.R. is) **4 ft® N) 09 HnyH gw o c m Our fire lanes are for your 'Mi o ii»» * rrx and o c Q. cn to Vi CD 0) <D to CD 3 O *4 ibh ge Hi m s os H m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers