12—The Dai l y Collegian Wednesday; Sept. 19, 1979 Mirror stolen from Shunk ground floor • Pauline Ponish, assist a nt housekeeping super7isor, told University Police Services last Wed nesday that a mirror was taken from the ground floor in Shunk Hall. She also said someone carved on a bulletin board, broke a chair and damaged a bathroom stall door on the fourth floor of Shunk Hall. Damage was estimated at $265, police said. • Dean Amick, supervisor of Central Milk Test Lab, reported to University Police Services yesterday that someone stole a sign•on Orchard Road. The sign is valued ar $59, police said. . • Florence Wike, assistant housekeeping supervisor, told University Police Services yesterday that a pair of drapes was taken from the hall between the television rooms on the ground floor of Beaver Hall. Police said the drapes are valued at $65. sevala=r--.1r61—. • Aiimyi RD DIVINIS 0 7, e , , . Q.,6 • WV (PR itf" D4) - 1 1 .fr). . .( `•"--,% 6 L • • 0 , 1 EA 42 (1b - si • gfr) 0 $21107A/ - 0) v_im-&-d(q *6 A Wiar TIM TRAIN' OTATZON JUNCTION OF COLLEGE AWE. $ GARNER n daily 3 p.m. Yard Party Happy Hours-Fridays 3-6:30 1 4 0CP" f° r ) r 4 - 40 0 - ®® ~~ ~~ )1 4 j o. • Ruth Barner, secretary, reported to University Police Services last Wed nesday that a Sony monitor and the recording portion of a Port-A-Pack were taken from 212 Chambers. Value of the items is unknown, police said. • Jim Walker( graduate-physics) told State College police a hanging plant and pot were taken from his front porch at 445 Waupelani Drive on either Friday or Saturday. Police said the items are valued at $35. • Jean Brault, 705 Westerly Parkway, reported to State College police that someone took two potted plants from hdr front porch last Wednesday. The plants are valued at $7O, police said. 0 Lorelee Sherman, 322 Mueller, told University Police Services last Wed nesday that three animal traps were stolen frOm the wood plot at the Musser farm. Police reported that the traps are valued at $lOO. by Lynne Reese • The Alard'String Quartet will give a concert at phasizing an alternative academic environment.. • The Accounting Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 8:30 tonight in the Music Building recital hall. The The ESAN student receives credit for BA 297, BA 209 S. Human Developement. Joseph Pasquale of concert will feature Shostakovich's Quartet No. 8, 499 and BA 499 A. Arthur Anderson & Co. will speak on "Opportunities opus 110, Mozart's Quartet in B-Flat Major, K. 589 in Public Accounting.'! and Franz Schubert's Quartet in D Minor, opus posthumous • The Society of Manufacturing Engineers will • The Forestry Society will meet at 7:30 tonight in meet and elect officers at 7 tonight in 212 Hammond. 105 Ferguson. Nick Hunter, instructor at the Mont Alto campus, will give a .presentation on the Penn sylvania elk herd. • Staff members of the University's Jewish newspaper will meet at 7:30 tonight in 174 Willard. • Psi Chi, national psychology honorary society, will meet at 7 tonight in 250 Moore. e The Monty Python Society will hold its "fifth • Sign-ups for the Student. Nurses Association's going -out-of-business" meeting at 7:30 tonight in 267 Sept. 29 Hershey trip will be conducted today Willard. through Sept. 25 in 315 Nursing Education Building. • Escuela De Administration de Negocios para • The University chapter of the National • The Penn State Outing Club's bike committee Graduados will meet at 7 tonight in the HUB. ESAN Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Lai's. will meet and present a slide show at 7:30 tonight in is a study-abroad program in Lima, Peru, em- will meet at 7:30 tonight in 169 Willard. 214 Boucke. - 4*&„-Ain 1,4 String quartet presoots:Contert • Froth will meet at 7:30 tonight in 316 Boucke • Bread for the World will present "As the Stomach Yearns" at 7:30 tonight in 317 Boucke. • The Judo Club will meet at 8:30 tonight in the wrestling room of the Intramural Building. • The College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight in 265 Willard. , ' . . , , Ste g 0 .... C Ak w p ii . i Most students play by the rules , ' • when placing a long distance ' call. They take advantage of bar gain rates and make their calls _ during the dis Count periods. If you're not sure when you can call ~1 . at discount rates, check your . a phone book. A few students think it's O.K. to break the rules by stealing their telephone calls. They're not beat-„ __ • ing the system, they're taking ' w' • , '' , 1,,, adVantage of all of us, because it drives up the cost of providing telephone service. . . , Students who break the rules also • run the risk of paying a large fine. Spending time in jail. And getting , .•.-' . ~..; ...,. .. • • ~ record. '‘ ..1. ." ''''' ' • —.- It's just not worth it! ilou \ Bell of Pennsylvania MTh' A • , I 45. The United Ministry at Penn State School Of Applied Christianity Wesley Foundation 256 E. College Ave State College, Pa. ' Peace Studies I Convener: The Rev. Ned Weller, Campus Minister United Ministry at Penn State Time: Wednesday evenings, 7:00 p.m. Place: Wesley Foundation • Registration: No Cost •Register when you attend class Beginning date: October 3 This four-week course is an introduction to peace studies and deals • with Christian peace-making activities: the teachings of Jesus, Conscientious Objection to milit@ry service, nuclear warfare, and the stance of the "Peace Churches."'• Bible Study Christ Encounter Instructor: The Rev. Don Nolder, Assoc. Pastor St. Paul's United Methodist Church Time: Thursday evening, 7:00 p.m. Place: Wesley Foundation Registration: No Cist ' • Register when you attend class Beginning date: September 20 • Primarily for University students, this course is designed to enable the participant to learn about and "experience" Jesus in a personal way. Jesut' most memorable encounters with individuals will be considered. at the 238-6739 • The German Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 329 Beam. • United. Ministries will sponsor a religious service against the sale and display , of nuclear weapons at 7:30 tonight at Faith United Church of Christ, College Avenue and Locust Lane. • The Horticulture Club will meet at'7 tonight in 108 Tyson. • The Alliince Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight and every Wednesday night in 305 HUB. • The Students International Meditation Society will meet at 8 tonight in 312 Boucke. SCHOOL of APPLIED CHRISTIANITY The courses will be, led by campus ministers, local clergy, and laypersons with special knowledge and skills, with guest leadership for specific occasions. All courses are offered by The United Ministry at Penn State on behalf of its supporting denominations: American Baptists Church of the Brethren Society of Friends Mennonites' United Church of Christ United Methodists United Presbyterians We welcome all University students and towns people from all denominations, races and cultural backgrounds. Christian Medltaticin Instructor: The Rev. Robert Boyer Campus Minister United Ministry at Penn State Time: Wednesday evenings. 7:00 p.m. Place: Wesley Foundation Registration: No Cost Register when you attend class Beginning date! September 19 • - This eight-week course considers why Christians should meditate and how Christians can meditate. It reviews the relation between Meditating and Praying. The Confessions of Augustine Instructor: Dr. Daniel Davis, Faculty, Dept. of Religious Studies at Penn State Time: Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. Place: Wesley Foundation Registration: No Cost • Register when you attend class Beginning date: September 19, This eight•week course will study the book: The Con fessions of Augustine with special attention given to the situations addressed by Augustine that are similar to those in our own society. Seminars for the continued relating of your faith to life Marchers ~demand reproduct iv e freedom By TIM KONSKI Daily Collegian Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG Reproductive freedom was the issue yesterday as more than 100 Penn stvania women marched on the state Capitol BUJlding. The demonstrators represented the state's 43 chapters of the National Organization of . Women, with a total membership of more than 6,000. hey protested what they called a denial of every woman's rights to safe and effective con trxeption and reproductive health services. Sixie White, Pennsylvania NOW president, .aid the rally was "part of a national obilization to guarantee individual freedom .nd safety in reproductive choices." She said the rally was also, intended to corn i'emorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of UNIVERSITY CALENDAR . , SPECIAL EVENTS • Wednesday, Sept. 19 k m Btla Alpha Psi lecture, 7:30 p.m., Room S 209 Henderson. Joseph Pasquale, • Arthur Anderson Co., on "Opportunities in Public Accounting." performing Arts Festival, "Surprise!" exciting acts, 8 p.m., HUB Ballroom. Allard String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall. Meetings: • Society of Manufacturing Engineers, 7 p.m., Room 212 Hammond. UCC Production Staff, 7 p.m., Room 311 Boucke. ' 74 l3read for the World, 7:30 p.m., Room 317 Boucke. Campus Jewish Newspaper, 7:30 p.m., Room 174 Willard. • Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., HUB Game Room. Dairy Science Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 201 Borland. • Forestry Society, 7:30 p.m., Room 105 Ferguson. • Froth, 7:30 p.m., Room 316 Boucke. *SOC Bike Division, slide show, 7:30 p.m., Room 214 Boucke. PSORML, 7:30 p.m., Room 169 Willard. Equestrian Team, 8 - p.m., Room 119 Boucke. ********************** First Edition Bookstore if Offer good until Sept. 25, 1979 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL `Jailbird • .0 • . • A NOVEL q KURT MENU! - mal EN eal se EN INE =I EN NE NE EN mi um EN Na ; 4 )olk*******************: 126 East College Ave. COUPON ONE DOLLAR OFF Women protest a 'denial of rights' Margaret Sanger, founder of the birth' control movement in the United States. However, several speakers advocated making contraceptives available to teenage women without parental consent. For example, Gloria Sackman-Reed, national NOW board member, said, "More than one-half of female and 75 percent of male sexually active adolescents do not use contraception. "The younger the person, the less the use of contraception," she said. "About 12,000 girls 14-years-old and younger gave birth in 1977 and the number is increasing. Who pays the price for not having access to birth control when the doctor says `No, I will not write you a prescription for contraceptions you are too young and you are not married?' "Women and girls pay the price," she said She said NOW does not advocate teenage , sexual activity but, because such activity con tinues despite adult restrictions, contraceptiva" should be available to teenagers. . , Other speakers, such as Linn D., Harwell, board member of the Planned ParenthOod Association of Lehigh County, said ,Ovition should be legalized. "No one likes abortion," she said. "Neither the woman, the physician, nor society, but Where is the middle ground where concerned people may meet? • "What will substitute for continued ignorance which paves the way for abortion? We need an amendment to ignorance and misunderstanding and the constitution," she said. She said recent abortion bills have restricted lower class access to abortion and have in- , creased the dangers of unsanctioned surgery;f: "This is clearly discriminatory," she said. , "l call for a reorder of priorites and purpose 'id put preventative measures at the top of our agenda." The rally was also held in conjunctin with NOW's plan to propose a package of reprodk tive rights bills to state legistatures atfd . Congress, White said. , Jean Marshall Clarke, NOW reprodtictive rights aide, said, "We must make the politiakni, the legislators, the judges, our neighbors, friends and families aware of the personal struggle each of us has waged in gaining control over dur reproductive lives. "We must speak out about abortions, about our birth control problem and about our desper‘tion at unwanted pregnancies," she said. • 'WELCOME, DANNA! We are proud tci'ahnounce the addition of Donna Leininger to our staff of hairstyligft. Donna owned and operated aiiplon for 11 years in the Hershey area before coming to. lan of Danks. Her specialities include permanent waves .and style haircuts, and she's also an*ert in cosmetology. Call lan of Danktiland ask for an appointment Mtilt•Danna Leininger. Special introthictory offer: 20% OFF any,eovice with Danna, now thrtiSeptember 3.0 ARewardto endallrewards! You work hard, so be good. to yourself. Treat yourself to The Nittany Lion Inn. Fine food in a traditional atmosphere, at no great expense. Break away from the ordinary. Reward yourself at the Inn Place.' Tice Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1979 tpiPli Salon Hours, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday to Friday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday 1 ' I tilit t li f fil ' i fiW . l, J • '- ' ' 1 II': s' . : ''' •.. HI. 7 , *. . ...-. •'. .1 ,- . .. . r ammi Corner of Beaver and Allen Streets State College 238.5521
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers