16--The Daily Collegian . Tuesday, Septoll;l979 Cooperative safety At last night's rape awareness meeting at Lyons Hall in South Halls, speakers stressed interaction between students, housing and University Police Services as a step toward rape prevention. Pictured left to right are: Robert Archie, officer for University police; Jack Brown, mannger .of housing services for South Halls; Steve Bojanic, vice president of South Halls council; and Mary Kiernan, assistant coordinator for South Halls. • Young calls Cuban troops 'political gambit' NAIROBI. Kenya t UPI) - Outgoing . administration and said Sen. Edward unauthorized talk with a representative Middle East. U.N. Ambassador Andrew : Young • 'Kennedy would probably not run for the of the Palestine Liberation Organization The U.N. envoy also blasted the black yesterday dismissed the revelation that presidency. 1 . ... ~ . and defended the meeting in a New York community in the United States, women Soviet combat troops are stationed in .Young ,also said he . had no regrets townhouse as having the healthy effect and other minorities for their disen- Cuba as a political gambit by the Carter . about''. his resignation following an .of opening up a fresh dialogue on the chantment with Carter. USG senate committee to investigate bus fare hike The recent 15-cent qampus Loop fire increase,will be investigated by an ad hoc committee as a result of a bill passed last night by the Undergraduate :Student Government senate. USG senators voted unanimously at ,their weekly meeting to examine the 150 pereent•inerease that has been an issue drawing many complaints from students. - It is up to USG to represent the. cqmplaints of the students," Centre Halls senator Allison David and town senator Ellie Sternberg said in the bill brought up at the meeting. "We can file a complaint and the. (Public Utility). 4.*** ***************l4. THE SCORPION : ic * * 232 W. Calder Way .* . * -X • ,* 4( PRESENTS i"STRYDER" : ic Every Tuesday : * '4( 4C "It's Ladies' Nite" * GET A GEM OF A HAT FREE! FROM KRANICH'S! 1 , Kranich's helps you , back the Nittany Lions and the Little Lions in style. In addition to our fabulous col lection of jewelry to wear, we've got free blue or maroon and White Booster Hats to , pop on your head! Toss in the air. "Wve while you cheer. And show off proudly to your Team of Teams. Stop in. Pick up your free Booster Hat today. Hats off to your favorite team . . . from Kranich's! ....J-.. - i:::: . i;_.'...i . .....•....' . ..•...:.':''.•:i..'....... - .•:-:.'.',:l .- 0: . .•.. ' ', ~,-. kedi,lkhif Commission would, accept it, but we have to prove that the iricrease was not necessary," David said. Proving thiS will be the committee's purpose, she said. The senate also voted to use some of the space they have available in The Daily Collegian to print the following week's agenda every Friday and to post each senator's office hours once a term. "We should get students involved," Pollock-Nittany Halls senator and bill sponsor Andrea Solat said. In other business, the senators discussed plans for a letter-writing campaign sponsored by the National Contact Lenses Hard Lenses $105.00* Soft Lenses $185.00* *sin g le vision lenses includes complete vision examination - Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein Optometrist 201 E. Beaver Ave., State College, Pa. 238-2862 216 E. College Avenue 234.4481 COG may fund energy program By ANDY LINKER and RON YOUNG Daily Collegian Staff Writers The Centre Region Council of Governments passed a motion last night to submit a tentative Energy Conservation Program budget to its financial committee and gave State College borough permission to start negotiations with the Golden Cab Co. to acquire the concern. The energy budget proposal called for $25,000 a year for a maximum of three years. Half the money would come from the federal government and the remainder from local taxes. Wallis A. Lloyd, chairman of the Energy Conservation Steering Committee, said the committee is looking for a coordinator to open an office that would basically be responsible for coordinating the three main objectives of the program': To educate citizens; to motivate the citizens; to streamline government operations and energy systems. Lloyd said University students have been a great help to the energy conservation program but that the citizens in the community have not put forth much effort. "The program would not have gotten very far if it had not been for the students," he said. . "In this community it is possible to secure highly skilled people with great potential for such a figure," said Carl Zietlow, former energy conservation coordinator for the Centre Region. Zietlow said continuing the program would be definitely worthwhile and would cost taxpayers only 50 cents per year per person. Howard F. Kingsbury, Patton Township supervisor, said the program would be in operation for a maximum of three years, Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. USG is working with NORML on this project. Tables will be set up from Sept. 24 through Sept. 30 Marijuana Decriminalization .Week on the HUB ground floor and in residence hall dining areas during dinner hours. Letters will be hand-delivered in Harrisburg, NORML President Bill Cluck said. Also at the meeting, Harold Love resigned from his position as a town senator because he has been ap pointed executive assistant to USG President Hal Shaffer. University Resident Theatre Company ri —by Mary Panieca Take a new look at Penn State Theatre Introducing The Penn State A New Professional and Student Theatre Company (formerly University Theatre Productions) The University Resident Theatre Company brings you a fresh blend of entertainment and challenge, of established and new talent of favorites and intriguing experiments. THE SHADOW BOX by Michael Ghristofer The Playhouse, October 4-6, 9-13, 16-20 YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU by Moss Hart and George Kaufman The Pavilion, November 29-December 1, 4-8, 11-15 AN .ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE by Henrick Ibsen The Pavilion Theatre, February 7-9; 12-16, 19-23 THE INMATES OF THE CONVENT OF SAINT MARY EGYPTIAN by Jose Martin Recuerdas English version by Robert Lima An American Premiere The Pavilion, March 27-29, April 1-5, 8-12 THE TAMING OF THE SHREW By. William Shakespeare The Playhouse, May 1-3, 6-10, 13-17 SUBSCRIBE NOW to receive these Exclusive Subscriher Benefits— For Easy Ordering Call our Subscription Hotline (814) 865-1886 (out of town call collect) ' from 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Saturday Single Tickets, Group Sales and Other Information 865-1884 • Tabloid to • be. published Oct. 10 ( 4, When the Interfraternity,councirs said. "We are not really screening Homecoming tabloid comes out on them." Oct. 10, it will include - a variety of WC has been publishing the tabloid articles on subjects ranging from for "at least the last four years," football to gymnastics, according to Zuck said. the tabloid director. • . -In addition to the articleS. the Leslie Zuck, . (9th-French). a member of Alpha Xi sorority, said the majority of the articles will be features submitted . by 18 writers. Although most of. the• writers will choose their own story topics, Zuck said she•did make a "few particular assignments" including a game story and another on the sports complex. "We are trying to get a variety of articles," she said. "The writers are people who want to get their stories published," •she 5 Shows for the price of 4 The Best Seats for every show Special Exchange Privileges URTC's Quarterly Newsletter subject to annual review. He said the program could be cut off at the end of any one year. "The Centre Region is out front in disseminating Ond gathering information and working with the citizens." Kingsbury said. "It is important to rectignize that while we're spending tax dollars without any apparent income the real savings to the citizens would be substantial." Clarence Trotter, COG Finance Committee member, said he had two negative reactions to the program proposal submitted by the Energy Conservation Steering Cotnmittee. r He said there was too much duplication with other govern ment programs and that the program proposal was much too general. "There is no way in the world the program could accomplish everything in the proposal even if it were to last for three years.'...he said. In another matter, Thomas S. Kurtz, .COG geneei secretary, said the Golden Cab Co., 140 N. Sparks St., is in an emergency situation.-He said the. "conditions of the vehicles and service leVels have become critical." . . Kurtz said that if action. is not taken immediately the company might go out of business, leaving the Centre Region without a taxi service. Kurtz said that if' the borough is prepared to opyi negotiations with the company. borough officials would.hdt; to be open-ended with the understanding that "if a viable private operator; shows uti to take over the borough will back out immediately." Kurtz said that prospective operators were approached by Municipal Manager Carl B. Fairbanks and that all responses were negative. Kurtz also announced the opening tit a new Trailways office in the terminal. tabloid will include photos and e h calendar of Homecoming events. she!' said. It will be distributed free An campus and downtown. —by Donna Davis Correction It was incorrectly reported in Fri day's Collegian that Glenn Kidder would perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building recital hall. Kidder will perform at 8 tonight.
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