•The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 24,1980
Usehak prepares, hopes for Pa. beauty title
By STACY KRUSCH
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Singing, dancing and modeling
have been a part of Ann Uschak’s life
since preschool. Now, at age 24,
Uschak has accumulated numerous
trophies which show her many
talents. Her latest trophy is from
March 22, when she was crowned
Miss Central Pennsylvania in the
Miss Central Pennsylvania
Scholarship Pageant in
Hollidaysburg
Uschak, who graduated magna
cum laude from the University of
Pittsburgh, is a graduate student in
speech and theater at the University.
Before she began her master’s
program here, Uschak taught eight
and ninth grade English for two and a
half years. After she finishes her
master’s program this summer,
Uschak wants to continue her
education in theater.
“Ultimately I would like to work in
children’s theater and television,”
she said.
Uschak is now busy with
preparations for the Miss Penn
sylvania Pageant at the Jaffa
Mosque, Altoona, in June, while also
fulfilling her duties as Miss Central
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$1.59
Tonight 9:30- 12:30 Wiskers & Lace
No cover. No one under 21 admitted
The Press Box is located
on 129 S. Pugh Street
in downtown
State College,
across from-the
parking garage
Rain Date May 4
11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
* Buses leave Shields parking lot
every 20 minutes *
HUMVIS IK UUT MY TO KMSIB
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
TUG-OF-WAR canoe races
n-10 Dormitory 11:30 Women 1:45 Independent Men
lndependent Men 12:00 Sorority 2:30 Mixed Doubles
•45 Women 12:30 Fraternity 3:15 Blindfold
MO 1:15
In cooperation with
Pennsylvania. As Miss Central
Pennsylvania, Uschak acts as the
public relations agent for the area,
.traveling throughout the state and
informing people of what central
Pennsylvania has to offer.
The title is not the first title Uschak
has held. Some of her other titles
include Dairy Princess and Penn
sylvania May Queen. She hopes to
win the title of Miss Pennsylvania in
June and then go on to the Miss
America Pageant next September in
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Miss Pennsylvania Pageant is
a pageant of talent, personality, poise
and intelligence, as well as beauty.
“In no way, shape or form are these
pageants exploiting the female,”
Uschak said. “They are looking out
for your best interests.”
Uschak began competing for many
reasons, one of which' to earn
money to pay education.
“I compete because I always
wanted to perform,” she said. “I also
compete to improve myself.”
“I don’t want pageants to change
me,” Uschak said. She doesn’t like
others to consider her as Miss Central
Pennsvlvania, but as Ann.
Y BARASH
APRIL 27
Benefits American Cancer Society
II TO AVOID BANKRUPTCY
CLOSING DOWN
I DOVE GALLERIES, INC.
I DIRECT IMPORTERS OF HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS
I We have been commissioned by the owners of Dove Galleries, Inc. o
9 Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, Long'lsland to sell their entire inventory
I of over 2850 HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS in all qualities, sizes and
I makes. Sizes from 3’ X2' to 18' X 12'.
I WE WILL OFFER TO THE PUBLIC IN
H THE STATE COLLEGE AREA
1 OVER 200 OF THESE RUGS TO BE SOLD BY
I PUBLIC AUCTION
I ON: Thursday, April 24
I Auction BPM Preview 7PM
I AT: TOFTREE’S COUNTRY CLUB LODGE
I 1 County Club Lane, State College
B Auctioneer: A. Basharel Terms: Cash / Checks
B Information: (213) 709-0026 (call collect) A; A'& A'lnc Liquidators
OPEN NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUN, TCES^j—
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Heaping portions of freshly sliced meats on your choice of bread.
Crepes
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Stuffed Potatoes
Our potatoes are stuffed with vegetables, meats and cheese
different combinations daily a meal for $1.25.
Dinner Casseroles
«f» .
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f Daily Specials %
Our specials range from quiche to pita and are always delicious.
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Choose from our selection of 4 hot, delicious soups for only
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************************
Ann Uschak
f THE >
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Chase Manhattan Bank
reduces prime interest
By United Press International
With the nation’s economic indicators
pointing down and money and credit
tight, Chase Manhattan Bank cut its
prime interest rate yesterday a half
point to 19 percent.
Analysts said the Chase cut was
prompted by a sharp reduction in in
terest rates that banks must pay to
obtain funds to lend
The Chase action bolstered the belief
of government officials and economists
that interest rates have peaked and are
on the way down from record levels
under the .Federal Reserve System’s
“shock therapy” policy of tight money
and tight credit to combat an 18.1 per
cent annual inflation rate.
Economists agree also the economy
has entered the long-predicted
recession. Charles Schultze, chairman of
the President’s Council of Economic
Advisers, buttressed that assessment
yesterday.
Schultze told the Senate Ap
propriations Committee ‘‘without
qualification” the recession had begun
but said the administration expected the
downturn to be mild.
The prime rate, at a record high 20
percent just last week, is the interest
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Choose a free bowl of soup from |
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with this coupon and the purchase of |
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CHOWDER MADRILENE SQUID SOUP CREAM OF BROCCOU BEEF BARLEY CREAM OF CAULIFLOWER
— ill
GAY AWARENESS FESTIVAL
Brought to you by Homophiles of Penn State
Events for Thursday, April 24
Speech: Our Gay Children
Parents of Gays/Harrisburg
7 p. m . 323 HUB
Coffeehouse and Poetry Reading
9 - midnight 415 E. Foster Ave.
for more information, call GAYLINE, 863-0588,7-9 p.rm
April 18 thru^
“ColWP^jJroso
I •Extra-Cut Rib Eye Steak Dinner *
1 • All-You-Can-Eat ALL FOR ONLY
B Salad Bar jl
I -Choice of S 9 OO
H any Dessert
I • Choice of any
| Beverage (except milk)
fHI cut out TH,S coupon IHOHI cut ()UT THIS ( -° UPON IH
j • Sav .?'l.4B
Z “COMPLETE TREAT" 53.99 ■ "COMPLETE TREAT" $3.99
■ • Extra-Cul Rib Eye Steak Dinner ■ • E»rraCul m
■ ! :Sro/™vD««r°
■ :cKwsfonvßeiierag«[.«.p.-B ■ ■ Choi™ a/any
H » - « a r,-., t^m< .rnPMikii M Limit one coupon per customer per uisif
“ L.m,! one cou P? n n^ c^' o "^ P B Cannot be used in combination
H C S urith other discounts
H Appiicatfie taxes not included. H Applicable taxes no, in, dried
g| At Participating Slectkhouses g At ParticipatingSteakhouMJ^^^^
® Offer good April 18 5 Oiler good AprillS
H thru May 4.1980 ■ thru May 4. 1980 WHINWi
&HHHHI coupon IHHHHBHHHHI coupon 1111 l
(Formerly Patriot Steakhouse)
1630 South Atherton St.
(At University Drive)
banks charge corporate customers for
short-term loans and is considered an
indicator of trends
The break in the prime came last week
and on Friday major banks went to 19’/a
percent. Only a handful of small banks
moved down to 19 percent with Chase
yesterday.
The drop in interest rates reflects in
part the success of the Fed’s efforts to
curb the consumer borrowing that hid
contributed heavily to inflation.
When its initial efforts failed tcWlmil
borrowing by making it expensive, the
Fed first squeezed the money supply by
increasing reserve requirements, then
ordered lenders to impose credit
restrictions.
Consumer credit started to dry up.
Already living weeks ahead of JjJieir
paychecks, many consumers were
caught between inflation on the one hand
and the new rules that restricted the use
of credit cards and loans on the other.
That, economists said, put the already
ailing economy in a stall. “It may have
been overkill,” said David Jones,
economist for Aubrey Lanston Co. ♦ -
With reduced access to credit, con
sumers began cutting down on pur
chases.
2^*
Collegian wins Trendsetter Award
' By GEORGE HRENKO “Our circulation has increased 25 percent in the last
Daily Collegian Staff Writer three years. We’ve developed a new creative depart
j The Daily Collegian has won this year’s Trendsetter ment on the business staff that provides free creative
i Award, an award given annually to recognize the services to our advertisers,” he said. "Overall, our
] Header in the college newspaper industry. entire operation has become larger and more
!i "' The award recognizes the Collegian’s innovative use sophisticated. This award recognizes that progress.”
} of technology, management and service to the ad- Hamilton said he attributes the award in part to the
i 'vertiser, according to Collegian Business Manager Collegian’s complete automation of news production,
•'Kaifty Matheny. the result of a two-year capital project costing $200,000.
it was presented by College Newspaper Business and He said the Collegian has also ordered equipment,
i "Advertising Managers Inc. during its April convention costing $lBO,OOO, to automate advertisement produc
i in New Orleans. tion. Some of that equipment should arrive next month,
!■' in order to be eligible for the award a paper must be he said.
• a member of CNBAM. The 50 or so members of CN- The Collegian is the first college paper in the nation
]' BAM represent the largest college newspapers in the to order this equipment, according to Compugraphic, a
'.country, said Gerry Lynn Hamilton, executive company that manufactures newspaper production
■ 'secretary of Collegian Inc., the non-profit organization equipment.
! "that publishes the paper. Hamilton said The Weekly Collegian, introduced in
“it’s quite an honor to be recognized by our peers in September, is another example of the Collegian’s
$ the industry,” Hamilton said. “We’ve long been recent progress. Serving 1,800 subscribers, The Weekly
i recognized as one of the top college newspapers, but Collegian is aimed at Penn State alumni and Com
- never as No. 1. The award reflects the progress we monwealth campus students.
I' Ijave made in primarily the last three years. In addition, he said, “We’ve also been recognized for
i-Black Perspectives' to be topic
• The Black Arts Festival Committee
;i will present “The Symposium: A Panel
1 .Discussion on Black Perspectives in the
I ’h9s" at 8 tonight in the HUB north’
lounge. Speakers include Stokely Car
li michaei, A-APRP organizer, Barbara
;! Sizemore, and Mike Thelwell, author
i of “The Harder They Come.”
3•• The Department of Slavic
j -languages will sponsor the Second
j ’Annual Penn State Slavic Folk Festival
j tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 10
• :p.m. in the HUB Ballroom. The festival
' ;will run until Saturday.
; • Homophiles of Penn State will
j present the speech "Our Gay Children”
! $y the Harrisburg chapter of Parents of
; Gays at 7 tonight in 323 HUB.
■ i
:!•:
i-.t - •
TODAY‘'LITTLEDARUNGS'' 2:30-7:30-0:15
Dracula, your favorite
pain in the neck, is
about to bite
funny bone.
V_VE
mm "\
Q STARTS FRI
7:30-0:15
LAST DAY
■'THE FOO"
8:00-9:45
•Cjl
a
a
a
Tl?ipk “Friday!”
• The IFS Division of the College of
Human Development and the Education
Psychology Division will present a
program on Sex Related Cognitive
Difference at 9:30 this morning in 102
Chambers.
• The Women’s Studies Option will
present a program on Career Couples
and Achievement in the Working World
at 7:30 tonight in 102 Forum.
• The College of Agriculture will
sponsor the seminar “Making Academic
Advising Work: Issues and Implications
for the ’80s” at 3:30 today in 121 Sparks.
David S. Crockett, vice-president for the
Education Services Division of the
American College Testing Program, will
speak.
1767 N. Atherton - 237-1484
$1.35 Chefs Salad & Soup
Tues, Wed, Thurs 11:00 - 2:00
Lunch for your taste buds and wallet
The Other Side of State College
.50 AT 2:30
Village Inn Pizza
• Homophiles of Penn State will hold a
coffeehouse at 9 tonight at 415 E. Foster
Ave.
• The American Association of
Petroleum Geologists’ Distinguished
Lecturer Tour series will sponsor a talk
on “Deep-Water Reservoirs: Submarine
Fans and Fantasies’’ at'3:4s today in
Mineral Science. Dr. Roger G. Walker of
McMaster University in Canada , will
speak.
• The Penn State Agronomy Club will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 301 Agricultural
Administration.
• The Folklore Society will present
Appalachian Music and Dance at 7:30
tonight in 301 HUB.
our innovative program for employees, our general
management philosophy, and our successes in in
creasing ad volume.”
The Collegian also won three other awards: a first
place award for an in-house promotional ad
vertisement titled “Is This Good-bye?,” used to
promote The Weekly Collegian; a second place for a
series of ads called “The Other Side of State College,”
which endorsed a number of businesses located along
North Atherton Street; and the Advertising Manager of
the Year award, given to Marc A. Brownstein, sales
manager of the Collegian.
“The award recognizes excellence in management
philosophy and the ability to manage others, delegate
responsibility and authority, and generate success in
terms of sales,” said Brownstein, who also won a gold
medal for creativity.
“It took everybody on the staff a number of years to
put together the achievements we’ve made,” Hamilton
said. “They’ve helped to put out better newspapers
published on time and delivered with regularity,
something we haven’t always done in the past.”
of symposium
• Sigma Xi will present the speech
"Hypertension: Here and Now” at 8
tonight in Kern Auditorium. Dr. Karl H.
Beyer, visiting professor of phar
macology at Milton S. Hershey College
of Medicine, will speak.
• Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will meet at 8
tonight in 117 Music Building. The
meeting is mandatory.
• The Penn State Jazz Club will meet
at 7 tonight in 221 Boucke for election of
officers.
• The Penn State Water Ski Club will
meet at 7 tonight in 267 Willard. Mem
bers are requested to bring drawing
tickets.
Thursday Evemna the way the three of them are interchangeable the Pr . ea . a . „„„„
I HUiaUdy CVCIIIIiy tn their relationships. (2 hrs.) O LATIN NEW YORK
B OO (T) WEATHER-WORLD 3$ © ® PALMERSTOWN, U.S.A. A good ffl BLACK CONVERSATIONS
Q ||_oVELUCY deedlaaveßßookerTandDavidhostageswhen 11:00 © MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT
(T)(T)3<s)© NEWS prisonwork-gangmembersaeizethemtomake O M-A^S-H.
O ioker’SWILD an escape attempt; then demand money and a GD GD (0) 03) (S) NEWS
ffl SANFORD AND SON getaway car (or the boys' lives. (60 mins.) Q BENNY HILL SHOW ~
6:30®! A ROwISgYEAR S S ON , . .-PPCtfORD; J"W™.
0 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER OmE RVGFHFFIN , - , ° P KOJAK
fin abp NEWS ' ®BENSONTaylormake9a disastrously funny QD THETONlGHTsHOWGuesthost:3ichard
0 TICTACDOUGH aUempt at running for office. (Repeat) 90 mmS '
ffS)(2DS2 CHS NEWS 9:00 ® SNEAK PREVIEWS ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
ffl ODD COUPLE fflSlXO'CLOCKFOLLlESThemilitaryperson- 0 NIGHT ATTHERACESHarnessracmg from
7,aa uAnijcii .1 purer report nol sssionsd to ths Armed Forces Vietnam Roosevelt Raceway.
0 ?LL IN THE FAMILY - Network TV station in Saigon during the height 35)©)®) CBS LATE MOVIE/COLUMBO: A
®fB)© DAILY NUMBER of the Vietnam War rely on humor to cope with . Case Of Immunity Two foreign dignitaries
ra BArPTHFMIIsie their situation. eliminate a political adversary. (Repeal)
m TICTACDOUGH ® BARYSHNIKOV ON BROADWAY Mikhail 'MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN' Stars:
rn H4DPY OAY<S AGAIN Baryshnikov, the world's foremost classical Louise Lasser, Greg Mullavey. (Repeat)
(59i mi i voRAUAM.THFiNRiOESTORYThis dancer, is introduced to the razzle-dazzle of (DODD COUPLE ■
documentary examlnesßillyGraham’srootaby Broadway when he appears with special guest 11:50 ® CHARLIE'S ANGELS-BARETTA Charlie s
' h7sShffdhood his why days of star Liza Minnelli. The one-hour salute to the Angels-'Angel Flight' The angels go under
nreachhia and his wo*during amajo American musical theater will feature numbers cover as stewardesses to Imd out why a friend
a ° from many of Broadway's hit shows. (60 of Sabrina's is being terrorized. Baretta- The
mSvuicnruuc mins) CoppelliOath'Barettaunwillinglyslaysayoung
7:01 fST pm MAGAZINE 35)©® HAGEN Hagen searches for an es- dope pusher in a back alley. (Repeat; 2 hrs., 15
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7:30 ® DICK CAVETT SHOW | ng her roommate, and when he finds her, she 12:00 ® SOUND OF PROGRESS
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0 BENNYHILLSHOW ffl BILLYGRAHAM-THE INSIDE STORYThis 1970: RussianPremior Kosyginisonhis way to
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ffl NEWS covering his childhood, his early days of KBG agent. Is awaiting his arrival and the Can
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digger mistakenly believes that Mork is a 0 NEWARK AND REALITY ffl MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) ••• "Under
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AAA J v
Campus briefs
GSA president presents awards
The Graduate Student Association
presented service awards yesterday
recognizing 19 members for making
outstanding contributions to their
organization and the University.
The awards were presented by
Peter Irvin, GSA president, and Irvin said that this annual
James Bartoo, dean of the graduate ceremony is important because "the
school, at a wine and cheese recep- recognition of service yields more
tion in the Kern Building. service. ’ ’
Women's issues colloquia topic
Nine prominent researchers in
women’s issues will speak at the
University today in three in
terdisciplinary colloquia on women.
The following topics will be covered
in the colloquia:
• “Sex-related Cognitive Dif
ferneces” will be the topic of the
Students get tour of University
Forty students from Farrell and
Hermitage Junior high schools
visited University facilities last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in
a program coordinated by the College
of Education and the junior high
schools.
The students visited places based
on their interests. They went to the
Breazeale Nuclear Reactor, Art
Museum, Entomology Museum,
Biomechanics Lab and Computer
Building.
Friendly people and the large size
of the University overwhelmed the
students the most.
“Everybody was really friendly,
The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 24,1980 —17
Award nominations are made by
the outgoing and incoming GSA of
ficers, Irvin said. An awards com
mittee then makes the final decision
on who should receive the special
recognition, he said.
morning session, from 9 to noon, in
102 Chambers.”
• “Feminist Approaches to Clinical
Problems” will be covered in the
afternoon session, from 2:30 to 4:30,
also in 102 Chambers.
• “Career Couples and
Achievement in the World Today”
will be the topic of the evening
session, from 7:30 to 10, in 102 Forum.
but I did get tired of explaining to
everybody what we were doing
here,” Maria Savoldi, one of the
students, said.
The students had two graduate
students from the College of
Education and four teachers from the
junior high schools with them on the
tour.
“They were really sharp. 1 couldn't
believe some of the questions .they
asked when we went to the nuclear
reactor. And they are only seventh
and eighth-graders,” said Phyllis
Chapa (graduate-curriculum and
instruction), one of the University
students with the group.