6 —The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 8,1979 Honsberger, Wake/ey fill By MICHAEL FLACH Daily Collegian Staff Writer Incumbent Republican Mary Ann Haas and Democrat Daniel Chaffee were the top vote-getters in the race for State College Municipal Council, with Joseph Wakeley Jr. and Fred J. Hon sberger capturing the other two open seats. Haas, who ran on both the Democratic and Republican tickets,. led all can didates with 3,116 votes. She was followed by Chaffee, who also ran on both party tickets, with 2,838, Honsberger with 2,285 and Wakeley with 2,231. Honsberger’s and Wakeley’s wins were not decided until the last three State College precincts reported in early yesterday morning. ■Wakeley defeated James Deeslie by 149 votes, J. Stephen Dershimer by 195, and last-minute student write-in can didate Michael J. Scanlon by 1,044. Wakeley said he was not surprised with the results of the election, even though early returns from student precincts showed him behind. The fact that Haas and Chaffee ran on both party tickets guaranteed them a place on the council, Wakeley said. "But I was pleasantly. surprised to hear that Honsberger had also won,” Wakeley said. Fred J. Honsberger Honsberger said he was not surprised that incumbent Haas was the big winner, but said he was glad that enough people in the borough agreed with his position on some of the borough’s problems. Haas said she is looking forward to working with the three new council members and is sure they will contribute a different viewpoint to council discussions. The countywide races produced no real surprises as seven incumbents were re-elected to office. The only non-incumbent to win a county office was Republican Jeffrey Bower, who placed first in the race for county commissioner with 12,815 votes. Incumbents John Ti Saylor and John Glatz, who followed Bower with 11,400 and 10,113 votes respectively, will fill the other two commissioner’s seats. Stanley Gryczuk placed fourth in the voting with 7,678 votes. Charles C. Brown Jr. who ran unop posed for judge of the Centre County Court of Common Pleas, received 20,153 votes. Brown joins Richard Sharp as the county’s second Common Pleas judge. Incumbent Republican Richard V. Waite received 14,934 votes to Democrat Andrew P. McKinley’s 7,394 votes in the race for county sheriff. Democrat Ruth C. Rudy, with 13,393 votes, defeated Republican challenger Robert T. May, who had 9,ol2'votes, in the race for prothonotary. ■ Incumbent Republican treasurer Paul M. Dubbs received 14,171 votes to Democrat Steven L. Stem’s 8,004 votes. In the race for register of wills, in cumbent Republican Harry R. Burd received 15,529 votes to Democrat Sam Barnhart’s 8,699 votes. J In one of the closer county races, Democrat John W. Miles received 12,457 votes to Republicanisms W. Hanscom’s HOW MUCH IS MONEY WORTH TO YOU? Don’t Waste It! ‘*k • Buy your books through the Collegian’s new Classified Category: BOOMS ' [ The section will appear in the first 2 papers of Winter Term (Nov 29 and 30) Wait to Buy your Books and Save! UHfoonva Nike Franchise Hi-Top Basketball Shoe .00 $ 37 95 Franchise Low Leather Shoe Reg 37 op $ 30 95 Nike Blazer Hi-Top Leather and Lady Blazer Hi-Top Basketball Shoe Men’s Reg. 38.00 $ 31 95 Ladies Reg. 35.00 *28 95 Nike Road Runner_ Jogging Shoe and Ladies Jogging Shoe Reg. 28.00 Nike Waffle II Meg. 33.00 Nike Ladies Raquette II Canvas Low-Top Shoe $1595 Reg. 18.00 All Shoes Are Top Quality at the Lowest Prices Free Layaway. Small Deposit Holds remaining council seats 9,699 votes, to retain his office of recorder of deeds. In the race for country controller, incumbent Republican Donald Asendorf defeated Democrat Arthur Reede Jr., 13,826 votes to 8,188. Republican W. Robert Neff was re elected as county coroner with 14,444 votes. Democratic challenger Michael P. Krehel received 7,673 votes. Richard M. Bunnell, Duane J. Doty and Kay Rossi, running unopposed on both tickets, were elected school directors for the State College Area School District In the race for judge of the state Superior Court, James R. Cavanaugh, who ran on both tickets, received 16,276 votes; Republican Richard B. Wickersham, 12,335 votes; Republican Zoran Popovich, 9,951; Democrat John G. Brosky, 8,312; and Democrat Donald E. Wi’eand, 8,055. Cavanaugh and Brosky clinched seats on the state Superior Court, but because votes from Carbon. County could not be counted, the third seat was still un decided. Nike Week at Wilson’s Sale for 1 Week Only! Blazer Hi-Top Canvas Basketball Shoe Men’s & Ladies’ Sizes Reg. 22.00 $ 1 8 95 Lady All Court Canvas $ 16 95 Reg. 19.00 Nike Bruin Leat Low-Top „ Reg. 33.00527 95 Lady Bruin Reg. 31.00 $ 25 95 Bruin Canvas Reg. 19.00 $ 16 95 $2495 Nike Men’s and Ladies Cascade Jogging Shoe aqc Reg. 24.00 9 *28 95 Nike Men’s and Ladies Oceania Jogging Shoe $-| 795 Reg. 20.00 John Glatz 234 E. College Ave. Under Mid-State Bank Hours 9:00-5:30 daily Mon & Fri 9:00 9:00 Collggg Aki, | Wilton, mid f fat*! / Sank . ondor —) Scnk Jeffrey Bower ,4,'* 'jtv ' ■ •/ 'IWo can dine at Patriot ”5.99 W&BM Save'S Thick-Cut Rib Eye Dinners Each dinner includes a piping hot baked potato, Patriot roll with butter and unlimited visits to our salad bar. Free refills on coffee, tea and soft drinks, too. PATRIOT 1630 So. Atherton St. IBHBI CUT OUT THIS COUPON BMB WB^j Sa TWO THICK-CUT RIB EYE fl ve DINNERS FOR $5.99 (Reg. $3:99 each) ■ Beverage and dessert are not included Limit one coupon per'couple. Not redeemable for cash. Cannot be-used with Oiler good Nov. 2 thru Nov. 18. 1979 !■■■■■■ COUPON ■■■■■■■( Save S 1.99 S ■ ■ Offer good Nov. 2 thru Nov. 18. 1979 HBHI CUT OUT THIS COUPON HHHflflA Joseph Wake/eyJr. other discounts. Void where prohibited. PATRlOT §teak£House* TWO THICK-CUT RIB EYE DINNERS FOR $5.99 (Reg. $3.99 each) ; Beverage and dessert are not included Limit one coupon per couple. Not redeemable for cash. Cannot be used with other discounts. Void where prohibited. PATMOTS^9ta?. John T. Saylor thru Nov. 18 Committee grants funds to 20 student groups By JAN CORWIN Daily Collegian Staff Writer About $14,500 was allocated to 20 student organizations by the Associated Student Activities budget committee during the F’all Term. Budget committee chairman Bill Tracy said the committee did not have as many requests for supplementary funds as in previous terms. He said he believes the number of requests was low because ASA allocated more money to groups test spring; when requests for 1979-80 budgets were made. Jewish By JAN CORWIN Daily Collegian Staff Writer In its last hearings of Fall Term, the Associated Student Activities Budget Committee funded five groups, tabled a decision on funding the Campus Jewish Newspaper, and made a funding exception for Turning Point newspaper. The Campus Jewish Newspaper requested $2OO for printing, and also made a supplementary request of $198.45 for publicity, press service, photographic supplies, a typewriter cartridge, and flyers. ASA budget committee chairman Bill Tracy said the request was tabled because the newspaper “might have the tendency to write controversial political articles” which would make the University uncomfortable about funding it. The committee wants to fund it, Tracy said, but cannot allocate funds until it has a commitment from the newspaper that it will not publish articles of a political nature. ' Ji - ■ ■ The largest allocation was made to the Hetzel Union Board, which received $2,075. Colloquy received $2,065.76, and the International Council received $1,665.36. During Fall Term 1978, ASA allocated about $23,000 to 25 student organizations. A new system of allocating funds was implemented last spring, and ASA also encouraged groups to make joint requests for funds and to co-sponsor programs. / Three allocations were made to combinations of two or more student newspaper's funding request tabled Tracy said he plans to talk to one of the paper’s ad visers so the committee can make a decision on funding the paper next term. The committee decided to allow Turning Point to use $325 of funds allocated for its fall issue to pay produc tion costs for its summer issue. Tracy said the cpm mittee allocated Turning Point $674 last spring as seed money. The committee decided to let Turning Point use the funds to pay for its summer issue if the paper agreed not to request more funds, he said. ’ The International Relations Organization requested $172 for a speaker, $31.06 fpr office supplies, and 60 column inches of advertising the The Daily Collegian. The organization received $172 for the speaker, $2O for office supplies, and 36 column inches of advertising. Black Caucus requested and received $6OO to have poet Nikki Giovanni speak on campus Nov. 29. The program is being co-sponsored by the caucus and the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. , The caucus also requested $l2O for a typewriter it groups which co-sponsored events this, fall. Colloquy, the Homecoming Committee and the Undergraduate Student Government were jointly allocated $1,163.36. Other joint requests were made by Colloquy and Black Caucus, which received $5OO, and by the Association of Residence Hall Students and the Homecoming Committee, which received $lB7. Black Life Magazine was allocated $1,222.50, and the University Blue Band received $1,064.80, Black Caucus From the Press Pox SPORTS WEEK-END You'll see where you sit with our NEW 7' color T.V. SCREEN plus 3 COLOR T.V. SETS FRIDAY 9:30 p.m. « Whetstone Run SATURDAY 12:30 p.m, « NCAA Football 4:00 p.m. ® NCAA Football SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. • PSU Highlights 12:30 p.m. • NCAA Highlights 1:00 p.m. • Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Kansas City Chiefs 1:00 p.m. • St. Louis Cardinals vs. Washington Redskins 4:00 p.m. • New England Patriots vs. Denver Broncos^^^ The PRESS BOX is located on 129 S. Pugh Street in downtown State College, across from the parking garage. , // received $836.14, and Academic Assembly received $667.28. Froth received $512.30, and the In ternational Relations Organization received $272.64. The Liberal Arts Student Council was allocated $214.26. The Turkish Student Association and the Caribbean Student Association both received $2OO. South Halls Council received $165. The College of Business Ad ministration was allocated $164, and the Environmental Resource Management Club was allocated $147.28. purchased, but did not receive the funds. Tracy said ASA cannot reimburse organizations, but the com mittee decided instead to allocate Black Caucus $57 to pay for a service contract for the typewriter. North Halls Residence Association requested $1,260.75 for a sound system including six microphones, sue microphone stands, three booms, headphones, a mixer, a power amplifier, two turntables, two Pickering cartridges, and two speakers. Tracy said “the prices looked very good to the Committee,” and because North Halls is very active in programs, the committee funded NHRA $1,064.80 for three microphones, three stands,-oije boom, one turn table, one cartridge, two speakers, headphones, one mixer, and one power amplifier. The Hetzel Union Board requested $2,728.08 for a series of mini-concerts during Winter and Spring terms, and a jazz mini-concert during Spring Term. The request was for performers’ fees, Collegian ad vertising, radio advertisements, and flyers. Lee corduroy shirts 16.98 Nylon warm-up ' suits 15.98 in bright, bold colors Heavyweight Pullover sweatshirt 14.98 Haynes thermal underwear bottom 3.98 top 3-96 Sweat pants 6.98 Haynes underwear $l.OO off irice Lee Corduroys 15.98 & 18.98 all colors and sizes Heavy Wool pants 8.98- 18.98 2-piece rain slicker 19.98 Dickies 14.98 Zip-up light-weight sweatshirts 15.98 & 17.98 Pullover hooded sweatshirts 8.98 4 colors Regular Army field jackets new 45.00 used 5.98 and up Men’s flannel shirts 5.98- 14.98 Men’s down-filled vests $29 The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 8,1 Ski gloves 11 .98- 19.98 Wool socks 2.50- 3.98 Army wool blankets new 10.98 used 4.98 Fatigues 11.98 navy, tan, brown, khaki, gray, green sizes 26-42 Footlockers 16.98 50 Caliber ammunition cans 8.00 Running pants 5.98 Girls’ American made hiking shoes with Vibram soles 36.98- 39.98 smooth & ruf out leather Girls’ down-filled vests $2B Girls’ down-filled ski jackets 59.98 assorted colors Zip-up light-weight sweatshirts 9.98 Men’s Air Force parkas $55 and up Men’s work shoes 15.98- 75.00 all sizes and styles insulated and uninsulated
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers