B—The Daily Collegian Thursday, January 26, 1978 \
It's a dog-eat-dog world Policy bo 3rd dddsd ;
Pet foods compared, contrasted under proposed gov't
I The University Task Force ,
By NINA HOROSCjHAK Three canned cat foods, each.6.s established a policy _board to be included
With a Httle g and respectively; Weis Quality Committee evieW
n La n tefy iS the g c°ons^mel? C ps e^ ABreeU -^ ' t
Many of these products for priced 49 cents, 37 cents, and 37 cents decisions of theS6 \ / *'\. ,
:!V WR SSS CatS and dogsare un ' tiv T e g ee a ffereiU dry food ■ ' \
Ig BkndCatChowSmScX, P ?[ced9l
11 looking at a label,” John D. Sink, cents, 65 cents, and 63 cents at Ma-jik chairman of the Budget Committee and \ I
WMH& M professor of meat science, said. Mart, Weis, and Acme respectively; will he chaired bv the President of the \ J|Hi" p \ .. I
1 The first thing to check is the and Special Dinners (18 oz.), priced Central Council y resiaeni \ \
m Jl Sh k tpm.irfirinn npf fmSek’in Previously, there would have been two \ f (
d most states. It lists the percentage Some scientists are convinced that comrnfttee° f The Change ... : .--
tmBSWt ' "‘ amounts of crude protein, fat, fiber, canned cat food is best because of its eliminate prospective bias within the faculty, and state legislators. *
mBT ■ -■ -I andmoisturem the food high quality protein. Canned food ( committee The symposium begins with a'session 5
/'•''f tJb ' 'f most^ats'prefer^itufthesemf moist The Task Force will hold public from 7to 9 p.m. tonight in 320323 HUB. j|
! v4#; the total amount of protein in the and dry types. 111 . '■!
h/.'djdWk , product. The pet will not digest all / Three brands of canned dog food Januarv 30 7tolod m in Findlay Ol QOC m oVa li n S
V-:i this protein. were compared: Alpo Beef “Chunks” January 30, 7to 10 p.m. in r mmay yg§§ maKo-Up l
The next thing to checkis the list of dinner (14.60 z.), was priced 48 cents, January 31, 7to 10 p.m. in the ■ 5
L , ‘ the crude protein. Look for high and Acme respectively; Weis Beef Pollock Union BuUding. mj n tfie H yg mOttOl"! P3SS6S J
& ~ v Ufa JL. quality sources such as meat, meat Flavor Dog Food (15.5 oz.), priced 5 mainlounse * ’ ' / V-. j
K ■ ‘ ' by-products, and soybean meal. for 95 cents; and Acme Pet Agree A1 _ n mmhpr>! nf the Task Force will Academic Assembly Wednesday night u
■yttHPillP” “Animal sources are the best Beef Flavor Dog Food (15.5 oz.), hp available to answer auestions from 11 passed a motion saying the University
BBBIBy 'iMi i ir'l quality of protein but this does not pricedsforsl. amto4 d m on January 31 in 307 HUB must provide the option for students to j
* HHhdm mean the consumer must buy meat or Two semi-moist brands were \ ‘ —bv Bruce Becker make up classes missed on days when s
ft ■■ ■>' choose canned products; the compared: Gaines Prime Variety (36 y the University is officially closed. J
P''Y . mm ■ \ ~' wCtSfflSM&v ingredients list on most dry type oz.), priced $1.35 and $1.33,.and Ken-L , A majority of the students in a class«
‘ foods reveals that meal meat or meat Ration (36 oz.), priced $1.35 and $1.33 R|/)Pk would decide when to make up the class. 5
derivatives have been used in the at Weis and Acme respectively. w iuwi\ wiuuui iiu Academic Assembly members' of the “
*wraA3o formula;’’according to the FDA. Three dry food products were rr> « • . USG Executive Council expressed"
■ - wfejySßHaTi.'. '.w&r ' ’ Another indication of a nutritious ' compared: Gravy Train (5 pounds), -AT Po TO ITT Apt concern about the final exam policy, and t
'|Sbb pet food is a variety of ingredients. was priced $2.05, $1.59, and $1.39 at w 1 1 i i iwwy the assembly agreed to send a bulletin toj
WMlMmi Lungs, livers, spleens, and fats are Ma-jik, Weis, and Acme respectively; The first known statewide meeting of faculty members, departments and
. WSsMjm some of the most nourishing Purina Dog Chow (5 pounds), priced black students, the “Caucus of Penn- colleges which would explain the policy. „
- XK&%9fa4 ingredients in the food. $1.59 and $1.39 at Weis and Acme sylvania Black Collegians," will beheld The assembly also decided to institute^
L ' There are three main types of cat respectively; and Acme Gravy Style on campus Jan. 26-28. a final exam “hotline’’ to handle com-M
Wsk- " and dog food: Canned, semi-moist, Dog Food (5 pounds), priced $1.19. Black state legislators and student plaints about the exam policy for ones
and dry. Composition and price of all Dry food is recommended for dogs representatives from Pennsylvania day. . V . ~ .
three types for both pets were because of its easy digestibility. It colleges and universities will meet at the The offices of administrative liaisons
An Irish Setter pauses from his dinner. Pets’ health depends on what their compared at Ma-jik Mart, Weis also helps keep the dog’s teeth clean University to discuss political issues that and faculty advisor from the Faculty^,
owners feed them. When buying pet food, the . owner should consider the Market, and Acme Market in State by removing tartar build-up often affect blacks in Pennsylvania. Senate were added to the assembly. The*}
nutritional need of the animal. All pet foods are not alike. College. ’ caused by canned food. The symposium will feature assembly voted also to eliminate the«
_____ M^— __ m^m— discussion workshops led by students, • office of parlimentarian.
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m |Ba tom m Ab»mm m A 1 s. ’jj’ _._. . - .. ‘ , , ... . A . . # THE IPEMM STATE K.SITY™ S
I DELTA GAMMA | t ALPHA PHI wouldUketocongratulate * «, mppm „„ ra7 Jf S
■ Warmly Well Their New Initiates 9 | their new initiates | w 4g| • finssr -’aSST M 5
M yt.jjcv on (o 1 £ Karen Jeanne Ashe . Teresa Christine Kwaitkowski* m . LS.SA. *
tfMYocwnote irenny. 'Seep#*. .g * Suzanne Brask - Mary Beth McDermott # • ooooieaozM:' 3
m ' -y&dla- fll * Ann Louise Diffenbach Susan Audrey McKelvy it ' ([s» r .(.$ jj •
1 -/ 1 t Jeanne Sue Grim Michele Elaine Owczarski I < £
E MeeMete* £ Nancy Lynn Johnson Kathryn Mary Quigley £ GRADUATE FINANCIAL AID WORKSHOP “!
M SP/utupri 3B£h. £ Nina Elaine Johnson Patricia Lynn Thornhill £ S
I * Kathryn Julia Wilks * Thurs. , Jan. 26 7:30-9:30 P.m. 101 Kern J g
Wl ' O) V <5Z> * . * INFORMAL PANEL PRESENTATION FOLLOWED BY QS A ° «
I r 7 * and new pledges .. . * Dean B. F. Howell Graduate Fellowahip. Office |;
E r/tmtyte* 7T |_y nn Hop e Ei Sen fc> er g Cheryl Marie McElhinny * Holly Zuleba Office of Student Aid
) Jvimcy. W&e || Ronnie J. Feibish Eilqen Mary McLaughlin £ 1,,^,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,^.,.,^^
* Maylin Fiallo Jayne Kay MacMillan *
(IMP’' * Lisa Ann Holgash Debra Sue Schnarre £ p :
I - * Carol Yoannone *
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* *
DOLLAR DAYS
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
9 AM to 5:30 PM
Our 21 st annual winter half price sale
which we traditionally call Dollar Days
is under way.
For this event we have reduced to
half price a group of ladies clothing.
Included in this reduction are skirts,
pants, suits, tops, sweaters, ski
jackets, rain coats, and coats.
Also reduced to half price is a collection
of mens and ladies shoes. Most of these
are nationally advertised brands which
you are sure to recognize.
A group of Adidas athletic shoes half
price.
Visit us during Dollar Days and join
in the fun. We’re sure you will find our
21 st annual winter sale as exciting
as any before.
/-oo oo>)
HBostonian Ltd-'
THIS WEO< ON CAMPUS...
From the people who brought you
Behind the Green Door
and Marilyn Chambers
the si
NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED
Fri., Sat., Sun.
7:00/9:00/11:00
In the JEM tradition
last seven
comedy of the year...
Jan. 27, 28, 29
$l.OO
the BEST in x-rated movies
121 Sparks