22—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1979 Dog gone Two Penn State football fans grab a bite of lunch during half-time at the Rut gers game. IWI MN 111111 NM NMI NMI lIIM NM En Ell EMI NEI NMI MEI Mil EMI MN ME NM NM 1 I The Penn State Model Railroad Club 111 I will present a . I STEAM FAN TRIP SLIDE SHOW AND LAYOUT DISPLAY . t . . . at its first Business Meeting II Interested Students Thursday, 9-20 I . i g . l Welcome! 7:30 p.m. 1 307 Boueke . . . 1 R-013 - I • EE En EN EN NE ME so um ma am memo min sm smi me mu am ms ms ma your college days with the folks back home. Send them a gift subscription to The Weekly Collegian. Your college days' will be among the most exciting days of your life. The Weekly Collegian will carry the best campus coverage from the The Daily. Collegian. It's a great way to share part of your college experience. We will mail 36 issues a year anywhere in the country for only $l2. To subscribe: Use the coupon at right or stop in our office in 126 Carnegie Building. 1 Subscribe today. Please enclose $l2 for one year. Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc. Mail to: 126 Carnegie Building University Park, Pa. 16802 6 i I Address During International Year of the Child Big Brothers, Big Sisters befriend ch By VICKI GEHRING because it relates to her major. Daily Collegian Staff Writer "I try to have a positive influence," If you miss your little brothers and ' Berman said. "She ( her little sister) sisters, but don't think you could confides in me even though she knows I keepthem around in your dorm room or might disapprove." apartment, there is a solution. Berman and her little sister see Centre County Youth Service Bureau's movies together, do homework and talk, Big Brother/Big Sister program is open she said. to, University students. In fact, volun- "I enjoy her company," Berman said. teers are equally divided between Volunteers are matched with children Universty students and community on the basis of similar interests • and residents, program coordinator Nada backgrounds, Ottenstein said. Yet, Doug Ottenstein said. Jamison (11th-recreation and parks) She said college students are good role said getting to know his little brother models because they are young enough was "tough at first." for the "little" brothers and sisters to But after almost a year they have built identify with, but old enough for them to a strong relationship, watching sports look up to. events, playing ball and fishing together, Arlene Berman ( 10th-social welfare) Jamison said, has been a big sister since January. She Ottenstein said a commitment to meet became involved with the program on a' weekly basis for at least six months Penn State College Bowl team finishes fifth By RANDALL COOK Daily Collegian Staff Writer Penn State's College Bowl team ran into some fast thinkers from other universities in the regional com petition of the CBS Radio Network College Bowl held last weekend. The team of five students including Roger Kimmel (4th-mechanical engineering), Dave Williamson (7th history), Jeff Levine (graduate-geological sciences), John Shaw (graduate-man-environment relations) and alternate Joe Thomas (10th-engineering science) finished in fifth place. They competed against teams from seven other universities in the regional competition held in Charleston, W.Va. North Carolina University at Chapel Hill defeated Penn State 440 to 90 in the radio competition and will advance to the national tournament to be held this' spring in San Francisco. #0 BLUE OYSTER CULT C/ 0,4, - 7 • K ROCK N' ROLL NITS ST 0 A NAT THE SCORPION . S E ' A HEAR STATE COLLEGE'S NEW ROCK BAND S S VAN HALEN TDC9/19/76 WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS CONSPIRACY "They were just awesome. It was the fastest team I ever saw," Thomas said. In a single elimination tournament held independent of the taped radio contests, Penn State lost a match to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The M.I.T. team went on to win the non-radio tournament and will be invited to another CBS Radio , ,Mini-Week Tour nament. "Even though we finished fifth, I believe we were one of the best teams there, but we had to go against the tough teams early," Kimmel, captain of the Penn State squad, said. Prior to the regular competition Kimmel's team had done well in practice rounds, with wins over both North Carolina and M.I.T. . "If (only) we had some more depth in the literature area...we were very good in science, technical areas and history," coach Bryant Mesick said. Mesick, who administers the Variable Ability Life ORIGINALS USG Com What kind of people sign up for USG Computer Date Match? "May we be of Servicd?!!" Alpha Phi Oniega was expected. She said it takes time to build a friendship. "It's not that much time once a week and it's a worthwhile program," Jamison said., University students participating in the program often keep in touch with their little brothers or sisters during term breaks, Ottenstein said. Jamison said, he wrote to his little brother over the summer. Ottenstein also said the relationship between the volunteer and the youngster often lasts long after the volunteer has left the area. Through the program 50 youngsters between the ages of 6 and 18 have established Big Brother/Big Sister relationships and an additional 60 are on a waiting list, she said. • Ottenstein said schools, juvenile The Brothers of ALPHA SIGMA PHI Fraternity wish to congratulate and Welcome their newest initiates Jeff Alderman John Dey Bob Cindea Ralph Groveil Mark Clement John Keyes Steve Shute U-031 U F 0 What kind of people sign up for USG Computer Date Match? user Date Match Insurance Co. program for University employees and assisted in the intramural competition, competed for Drexel University in 1963 in the televised version of the game. Most of the team members agreed that the cAn- petition was a lot of fun with some pressure and overall good sportsmanship, but Williamson commented further. "If we have an opportunity to go to another com petition, I'm going to have to think twice about going," Williamson said. "I thought the producers had gone 'Hollywood' on it. They were more concerned 4th producing entertainment for the audience than with the competition. "I got sick with the phony emotion," he said. "When people used to ask me what the college bowl was all about, I used to say it was an intellectual game show, but now I will drop the word 'intellectual.' " "Come sail with Delta Gamma" Most computer date match services are for losers. You've heard the pitch "lonely, divorced, widowed." Who would sign up fora date match.like that?' This computer date match is for everybody jocks, jerks, junkies, jesus freaks; spare changers, tire changers; modern artists, con artists; smokers, tokers; rah•rah's, rednecks; oversexed, undersexed; AM listerners, FM listeners; TV watchers, bird watchers; fence sitters, baby sitters; penny pinchers, penny pitchers; tacos, matzoh balls; anarchists, reactionaries; hippies, narcs; Greeks, dormies, townies; boozers, teetotalers;" easy on the onions, heavy on the ketchup even you: Mr. and Ms. I U Our computer can quickly search through thousands and find those special types with whom you are most likely to communicate and enjoy dates. There is no easy way we can predict you'll have a dreamdate. But even if your matches don't have that "special pazazz", the sharing of many interests, attitudes and values will open a channel for a rewarding friendship. ildren delinquency authorities, parents apd various other agencies refer children'L most from one parent families to the Big Brother/Big Sister program. In recognition of the International Year of the Child, the Centre County Commissioners have proclaimed Sep tember Big Brother/Big Sister month. As explained in a United Nations resolution, the International Year of the Child, 1979, is a year for individual countries to "expand...efforts at the national and community .levels to provide lasting improvements in the well-being of their children County Commissioner John Saylor said although this was not the com munity's first recognition of the In ternational Year of the Child, "it is the first time it was named in a resolution." THIS ONE IS DIFFERENT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers