l Stuff a Wild Bikini' tonight at 7
• > • The Hetzel Union Board will
•;; present “How to Stuff a Wild Bikini”
: - and two other vintage beach-party
.; movies at 7 p.m. Saturday in the HUB
# > assembly room.
• A cheerleading workshop will be
conducted by the- Penn State
cheerleaders at 2 p.m. Sunday in the
Findlay rec room.
• The PSU Recreation and Parks
Society is sponsoring a Mt. Nittany
hike Sunday afternoon. Interested
hikers are invited and should meet at
Rec Hall Sunday at noon.
• The Centre Coin Club of State
College will hold its annual coinshow
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and
from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday in the
Colonial Room of the Nittany Lion
Inn.
• A jazz concert by Bill Lewis and
Us can be seen at 8 p.m. Saturday in
the HUB ballroom. The concert will
also be broadcast live on WDFM.
• “Nursing where can it take
you?” will be held from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday in the Human
-AND NOW... A WORD FROM SAINT VALENTINE
FROM SOMEWHERE IN THE INVISIBLE- SPACE BETWEEN TWO HEARTS
: HEY KIDS/
: You Know,
I "w PAY IS
DOMING
up Real
SOON NOW.
FEB. H TH ./ c
, REMEMBER ,
■ THAT PATE/ '
: vjhat you
- MOT
: |KMO\M IS
■ -THAT MY
: "OFFICIALLY
.-SANCTION EP
: .OUTL-ET
• • FOR V- CV\Y
CARPS AND
>4 GIFTS IS
I: unCLd
: (ZU’S
T <£■ Pe2V(2r
W est H alls
fri- fa**
* Pining
donairfons by:
Game Store
Record Bar
Way Bookstore
Caravan
Roy Rogers
MR WHRA
Rgpiantic Repast
Delightful Dance for c \6u
c \hlentine
As exceptional as your love
for each other, dear hearts,
is the Valentine’s Dinner and
Dance offering at the Allen
Room.
Select from five exotic entrees
including Beef Wellington,
Surf & Turf Hollandaise,
Chicken Sidoli, Prime Rib,
Chateaubriand with Bernaise,
and Baked Stuffed Shrimp.
Conclude your romantic
repast with flaming desserts
a la Baked Alaska or Cherries
Jubilee. And our Irish Coffee
or Kahula should only warm
your ardor.
qOOqOO °°o
° O
g+h B'WpM
j. V\ a^
After dinner, you’re off to
Mr. C’s. Your dinner includes
an evening of dancing at the
hottest spot in town.
This Valentine’s Day,
celebrate your love with a
feast prepared with it. And
dance as well.
Development Living Center. The
seminar is sponsored by the Student
Nurses Association.
• A coffeehouse will be held by the
Inter-varsity and Alliance Christian
Fellowships from 8 to midnight
tonight in 301 Kern.
• Singing, dancing and skits will be
the attractions at Petite Soiree
Francaise at 8 p.m. Sunday in the
Warnock Union lounge. Donation is 50
cents.
• The State College area chapter of
Bread for the World will sponsor a
potluck supper at 6 p.m. today in the
social room of St. Paul’s Methodist
Church, 250 E. College Ave.
• The Shaver’s Creek Nature
Center will present "The History of
Sport in America" from 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. Sunday at the Stone Valley
recreation area.
• Everyone is welcome at Happy
Hours from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at
the the Penn State Veterans House,
227 E. Nittany Ave.
VALENTINE GIFTS
PON'T HAVE to
BE POLL AND ,
OLP-FASHIONEP/
uncua curs
HAS A VAST ARRAY
OF IMAGINATIVE
ANP ARTISTIC
CARPS 'N' GIFTS
For your honey/
TAKE MY WORD
FOR. IT, KIPS,
1 PION'T GET
To BE SAINT
VALENTIiNE
for BEING
A SLOUCH
VJITH THE LADIES/
I BEEN AROUNP/
TAKE IT FROM
A PRO/
ANP REMEMBER
FEB. M™/'
mieti
Room
• The Nittany Divers will hold an
orientation dive at 7 tonight in the
Natatorium.
• Today is the deadline for staff
applications for the Spring Term
Thespians production of “Lir Ab
ner." Resurhes can be turned in at the
HUB desk.
• Overcomers Christian
Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. Sun
day in the Eisenhower Chapel
Library.
* The Penn State Model Railroad
Club will meet 7 tonight in the HUB
basement.
• “The art of visiting a botanic
garden,” a program by the Central
Pennsylvania Orchid Society, will be
held at 2 p.m. Sunday in 330 Whitmore
Lab.'
• The movie Progress”
will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at the
South Hills Baptist Church.
• A very important meeting of the
Penn State Ballroom Dance Club will
be held at 7 tonight in 133 White
Building.
Thank your houseplants today.
aaqLqa.,
•«*.*.*. »**■» •
gHiLiiliiliijfts
GAMBLER DAYS SALE
AT
HUR’S MEN’S SHOP
"~~4 “" """ 1 "
all seasonal merchandise must go
Monday & Tuesday CAOI **££
Feb. sth Feb. 6th 30 /O Oil
Wednesday & Thursday dl£\€Tf ££
Feb. 7th Feb. Bth 011/O Oil
Friday & Saturday fjfk(T7 fp
Feb. 9th Feb. 10th /O /0 OH
Monday, Tuesday
-Feb. 12th Feb. 13th QAO7
&^b d ?4th day OU/O Oil
Thursday, Friday
Feb. 15th Feb. 16th
90% off
Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks,
Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts,
Winter Outerwear, Sweaters
9:30 to 5:30 Dally
Ifuru HUttfi
114 East College Avenue
at the
illege
Allen
DON’T GET RIPPED OFF!
Stow your gear at STOWAWAY!
Individual storage spaces for storage of almost any Item.
• Your lock, you keep the key
• Access available 24 hours per day
• Resident manager on site
• Chain link fence around entire compound
• Electronic gate .
• Closed-circuit TV cameras
• Electronic intrusion alarm
pa hKbsp Sr™
Mjgta] -A' MORE
-ISMM z&oo
2600 Clyde Street, State College, Pa. 16801
Near the Nittany Mall
Lantern features student activities
A new flame is burning among campus
publications which promises to give
more light to University student issues
and activities. It’s called the Lantern.
The newspaper was first published
Jan. 24 and according to editor Brian
Callahan (llth-political science) the
Lantern will be issued as a biweekly
tabloid Spring Term starting March 23.
Callahan said the idea for the
newspaper started developing the
middle of Fall Term and was based on a
1976 general campus survey by -the
Undergraduate Student Government
Department of Communications: He
said there was also general concern
from student organizations about the
coverage they were receiving.
The results of the survey showed that
the average student felt The Daily
Collegian was a good student newspaper
but that an independent supplement on
student activities was needed, he said.
"This is the gap we are trying to fill,”
Callahan said. "We don’t want to
compete with the Collegian. I consider
the Collegian one of the best daily
college newspapers."
Callahan said when the USG con
ducted the survey, they were con
sidering putting out a newspaper. But
when he took over as editor, Callahan
said he told the USG he did not want to be
a part of the organization. The USG also
CONTACT LENSES
Cleaned and Polished
$7 .00 pet pair
KNUPP OPTICAL
254 E Beaver Ave.
State College
' 237-1382
found it would not be feasible to publish a
paper, he said.
“We don’t want to be a part of USG.
We would lose all objectivity reporting
on USG,” he said.
However, Callahan said the Lantern
got a $570 loan from the USG Senate to
help them cover publishing costs on the
first issue.
“Publishing costs werO'not covered by
advertisements in the first issue because
people do not want to advertise in an
untried product,” he said.
The Lantern will have advertisements
for the next issue and will have funds to
begin repaying the loan, Callahan said.
The focus of the paper is to report on
Penn State and national student issues,
organizations and activities in a feature
format, he said.
Five kegs stolen
• Michael Scott (sth-science) reported
the theft of beer from Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity, 200 E. Beaver Ave.,
at 4:08 a.m. Saturday, State College
POLICE
LQG-
Smart people read Collegian ads. Right?
"COFFEEHOUSE
AT
HILLEL
SATURDAY FEB. 10th 8 PM
•LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
•DONUTS
•CAKE
•COFFEES, TEA & HOT CHOCOLATE
MEMBERS FREE
50* NON MEMBERS
""FRIDAY™
NIGHT
SERVICES
8 PM
FOLLOWED BY
ONEG
FEB. 9th
BAGELS & LOX
BRUNCH
SUNDAY FEB. 11th
MEMBERS $2
REMINDER TO AMITY STUDENTS
CALL YOUR FAMILIES!
fillel foundation
224 LOCUST LANE,STATE COLLEGE 237-2408
The Daily Collegian Friday, Feb. 9,1979—13
The Lantern, which is printed by
Himes Publishing Co., will be
distributed at the same spots where the
Collegian and Turning Point are
distributed at, he said. The paper, which
has a circulation of 10,000, will be
distributed in the morning and is free to
all students.
Currently, the Lantern’s office is
located in 104 A Waring and has 31 staff
writers that write on a voluntary basis.
A good percentage of the writers are
journalism and advertising majors,
Callahan said, but the Lantern still
needs more qualified writers and
photographers.
By the next issue, he said, the paper
hopes to have a faculty adviser and by
next year, the Lantern hopes to be
publishing every week.
from fraternity
police said. Scott said five kegs, worth
about $l2O, were missing from the back
porch of the building.
• Four persons climbed over a fence
at the ice rink to skate and were
discovered by an officer checking area
at 2:09 a.m. yesterday, University
Police Services said.
—by Mary Ann Harvey
SATURDAY
MORNING
SERVICES
9:30 AM
FOLLOWED BY
KIDDUSH
FEB. 10th
30 AM
NON MEMBERS $3