6—The Daily Collegian Friday, Aug. 15,1980 Farm work laws to be enforced Migrant labor regulation By LYNDA RQBINSON Daily Collegian Staff Writer The U.S. Department of Labor has issued a new regulation designed to enforce labor laws affecting migrant farm workers and agricultural employers. The regulation requires the coordination of three agencies within the Department, said Richard Soltan, a spokesman for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. “The basic purpose is not to create a new level of bureaucracy or new regulations,” Soltan said during a meeting of the Regional Farm Labor Coordinated .En forcement Committee held Tuesday at the HUB. “It is to coordinate existing regulations in an efficient manner." The agencies hope to end duplication of effort by coor dinating their actvities, he said. Sometimes agencies will inspect certain migrant labor camps more than once, while others are not inspected at all, he said. "No camp should be.inspected for compliance with housing regulations more than once in the same fiscal year,” Soltan said. However, planned inspections do not preclude agencies from nvestigating a camp more than once if circumstances .vamtni it, he said. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION Ads can bo piiiced it-le now. Telephone 238-3451 veekday mornings. Music,Academy. AUDIO TAPE SPECIAL WEEKLY Maxell, Scotch, Memorex. Ampex, TDK-BASF. Slate College TV Supply 2->2S Allan CRAIG B—TRACK car stereo with FM iado. Wedge speakers Must sell. 34 5 238-8409 or 238-8707 19/2 VW BUG Good overall condition. 33mpg , new inspection, new parts 5750 Jim 238-4445 AUTOMOTIVE 4* USED VOLIC3WAGON BOUGHT for . casn. 237-0081'692-8406. 1971 PINTO, inspected, good basic transportation. 4-cyl., automatic, must sell. Call 238-5578. Keep trying 1971 VEGA-4 cyl, many new parts, good gas mileage, $350 or best otter. Tom 237-5346. 1977 CHEVY NOVA 6 cyl. excellent condition $2300. Call 692-8198 alter 5:30 1969 TRIUMPH TR6 convertible, extras $1950. 237-5253 1970 FORD MAVERICK manual, 6- cylinder; best oiler. Call Tim 237- 6601 DATSUN 8210 1974. Clean, good condition: current Inspection; 8— track stereo: $l2OO call after 4p.m. 234-3982 1973 DATSUN PICKUP with Perris Valley camper and boot. Alrcond. originally undercoaled Arizona truck. New inspection. Call John alter Ipm at 234-4872 COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED APS Number of Days One Two Three Four Five 2.35 3.50 4.65 5.80 6 95 275 410 5.45 6.80 8 15 Museum of Art Store . take home a smile unusual gifts folk art & toys notes & cards jewelry art books sculpture & prints " Penn State University Museum of Art Tussday-Sunday 12-5 FOR RENT ROOMS OR APARTMENTS available August 31. Excellent location. Parking 237-0556 2—BEDROOM HOUSE near campus. Quiet residential, fireplace. Available Sep tember. (312)752-3210 alter 11:00p.m. weekdays. Anytime weekends TWO AND THREE bedroom houses Two miles from campus. Some w/lireplaces. Reasonable rent. Students permitted. 234-4001. ONE BEDROOM in “The Commons' S2OO/mo. one person; $220/mo. for two. 12 month lease. 234-687.1 ROOMS FOR THIS YEAR in Fraternity. Meals. $595. Call Ross or Habs at 238-9911 SUBLET ONE BEDROOM Toltroes apt. PA 201 A.C., dishwasher, carpeting balcony available August 18. 237 5881 WANTED TO SUBLET furnished elticioncy or one bedroom apart menl only for Fall Term. Graduate student. Call Fred 865-4888 or 234- 0480 FALL SUBLET CEDARBROOK all utilities paid 238-5250 FALL TERM SUBLET. Cedar Brook apts. $lO4/mo. Balcony lacing campus. Plus much much more! Karl (412) 758-4394 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY—Grad and married undergrads. 15 min. from HUB. Available Aug.2s. 234-9047 or owner 238-0883. FOR SALE ALL LENGTHS and most brands videocassettes. VHS, Betamax. U Matic. State College TV Supply, 232 S Allen SMALL REFRIGERATORS for rent or sale. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton SI. 238-3037 YESTERYEAR IS ELEGANT at "Presents from the Past," 221 East Beaver. Open afternoons except Sunday 10x55 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, washer-dryer. 2 miles from campus. 234-8658. MAN'S 10 SPEED bike. Good condition, used one term. Includes pump and lock. $5O, 238-4865. TWIN BED EXCELLENT condition. Mattress, box springs included, $25. Kathy 238-8606. SALE! TEA TABLE and desk $3O, Dining table with lour matching chairs $5O, couch and arm chair $lOO. Call 234-8662. FOR SALE YAMAHA 200 cc, 1972, good condition $2OO firm. Call 234-5844, ask for Rick. MALE DORM CONTRACT West halls 237-6170 “It does not mean that employee complaints will not be processed, nor does it mean that an accident, catastrophe or fatality will not be investigated,” Soltan said. Each agency has established activity goals, he said. For example, the Wage-Hour Division of the Employment Standards Administration plans to spend 8,300 hours enforcing the Farm Labor Contractor Registration Act, said Thomas Johnson, a spokesman for the Wage-Hour Division. The Farm Labor Contractor Registration Act requires all crew leaders who provide farmers with migrant workers to register with the Department of Labor. It is designed to protect agricultural workers from farm labor contractors. “About 65 percent of the cases that we investigated resulted in a determination of non-compliance in regard to crew leaders,” Johnson said. The Coordinated Committee has also established an emergency response strategy and a priority scheme to handle migrant cases, Soltan said. The meeting attracted about 35 people representing labor, grower and governmental organizations. It was the first of 10 meetings that will be held this year. The next forum will be held in Annapolis, Md. in November. .OWER PRICE than David Weis. All Zenith color TV. State College TV Supply, 232 S. Allen COOL. REFRESHING PERRIER, Ginger Beer. Juices, Pop. The Candy Cane 128 W. College Ave. by PSU Diner MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1970 Hondamatic low mileage. Call 364- 1994 after spm WHY PAY RENT? Buy my mobile home. Two bedroom, excellent condition, skirted, 12x60. $6900. 238-0681 ASPEN GUITAR $lOO. Played few times. Call after B:3opm 237- 6642 QUALITY VIOLIN- w/bow, case. Brand new condition. Must be seen. $200,238-4322 FOR SALE Premier drum set 4 pieces, hardware, cases $250. Jonathon 234-1258 BRASS BEDS full size $250. Queen size $3OO. Call 355-1473 FUJI 10-SPEED girls bicycle. Good condition, light. Lock included. Best offer. 237-3398. FEDDERS 5000 BTU air conditioner. Plugs into 115 volt outlet. Best offer 234-0266 MOVING BOXES: 10 dishpaks, 3 wardrobes, 3 mattresses, packing material and misc. boxe9. $25.00 636 E. Waring Ave. 237-5125 MALE DORM CONTRACT available for fall, winter, and spring. Call Mark 237-0947 POODLE PUPPY AKC, 8 weeks old, Call 234-2271 Bft,x 40ft. MOBILE HOME, IVi bedroom, unfurn., quiet location near Hills, I'h miles from campus. $2OOO. Alan 237-7051, 8-1 Oam., or 865-1568 12-5 p.m. RED CARPET 9x12, rust carpet 6x9, white curtains plus valance, 234- 2646 KODAK FILM. Low prices, fresh dales. The Candy Cane. 128 W. College Ave. by PSU Diner 237-4253 ROOMMATES lit NEED A ROOMMATE? Graduate student needs place to live. If you have a place and need someone, call Greg collect (81 6) 561-7003 FEMALE TO share 1/3 large one bedroom apt., fall 'BO-spring 'Bl $llO month, utililies icluded. Lisa 1 (215) 775-3274 ROOMMATE WANTED: female, own bedroom in two bedroom apartment at Southgate. $l6O/month. Call (717)669-9318 WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE for one-third downtown arpartment Sept.—May $ll5 month utilities in cluded. Call Kathy after 6:oopm 238- 6394 MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share Cedarbrook apt. Spacious, utilities included. Rent reasonable, call now 237-5480 UNFURNISHED NEED A ROOMMATE? Friendly and considerate female (non-smoker) wishes to share room or apt. Fall or Winter term. Write Cindy, 40 Shelter Lane, Levittown, PA 19055 FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED Fall 80- Spring 81. Vi ot 1 bedroom Park Forest apartment. $l2O/month. Call Stacey collect (814) 968-3419. 2 FEMALES NEEDED to share large bedroom in Briarwood Townhouse. Call Debbie at (215) 353-3911. MALE WANTED TO share •/. of 2 bedroom apartment. Furnished, includes heat/parking. Fall, Winter, Spring. Call 237-1614, evenings. MALE ROOMATE WANTED to share three bedroom apt. contact Jim at 234-0524 for more info. FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted. Own Room. Walking distance to cam pus. $l3O. Call Denise 234-4619 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED (non-smoker)— share nice large apartment starting September. Everything included. Reasonable call 238-4456 FEMALE GRAD, nonsmoking, needs room in apt., close to campus or busline. Nancy 234-2941 LOST ADULT MALE CAT named Bandit, greyish-brown tabby, four white paws, wearing pink collar. 355-5237 ANYTIME. Lost in Belltonte probably heading tor Port Matilda. Reward LADIES GOLD OPAL ring w/diamond chips in town Tues. Sentimental value. $2O reward. Call 238-1496. sincel962^, RESUMES 234-1220 byapp’t Special Student Rates Specialists in Job Search TK BEST / rX RESUME LP SERVICE 116 Heister Street State College, PA 16801 OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES (Notan employment agency) issued WANTED TO RENT WANTED OWN ROOM in house, efficiency apartment or female dorm contract, call Jannine collect (412)366-7133 RALPH WANTS RM/APT. Prefers living with reasonably studious non smoker, light drinker. Call 238-7395 after Bpm. -. NEW FACULTY MEMBER wants efficiency or one bedroom apart ment in quiet building or house im mediately. Phone collect after 8:00pm 301-685-5332, NON-SMOKING FEMALE needs own room or like person find two bedroom apartment with, 237-0486. IF YOU HAVE a house or apartment to share with a professional woman call Karen (0)865-1271; (H)237- 3233. Will also housesil APARTMENT FOR FALL term only Call Mindy 234-2363 after spm WANTED GOLD AND SILVER - gold rings. dental scraps, coins, etc. Leland Enterprises 355-1642 PAYING TOP sss lor Gold Class Rings you never wear! For information phone Irv 234-0155 HIGH CASH immediately. Class rings $5O and up. Anything made ot silver. Ed's Discount opposite Temple Drive-In Theater. 237-5112 FEMALE WANTS ROOM- fall only— any type- call any time Frances 234-1874 WANTED • FEMALE DORM contract Please call 234-8565. IMMEDIATELY. .10 SPEED bike under 26 in. Good condition. Cash 466- 7889, 5-7p.m. FEMALE GRAD, willing to babysit in exchange for place to live near busline. References available. Nancy, 234-2941 Ouffii’s luurru ‘ , 466-6241 On the Diamond in Boalsburg Dinner Daily s*lo p.m. Lunch Daily 11:30*2 Room for private parties and banquets For Reservations Phone 466-6241 TYPING <§& IBM Correcting Selectrics for rent as low as $11.50 per week. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton St. 238- 3037 TYPING: THESES, Term papers, technical, grad school approved. Call Michele 865-1724 or after 6:00 364-9549 DISSERTATION, TERM papers, Theses, resumes typed. Excellent skills and service. One block Irom campus. 10:00 to 4:30 Dianne 238- 7833 THESIS/ GENERAL TYPING/ EDIJING. Fast, accurate, reliable. Resident, twelve years experience. Before 10:00 p.m. 234-4288 TYPING ON SHORT notice. 95c double space page. Editing lor foreign students. Call 234-4415. Summer Term Don’t let your summer be a bummer. Enjoy six nights of original Golden Oldies, Mon, Tues, Wed Happy Hour Prices all night Thurs—‘.‘Zoo’' Night. Come as you are?? Fri & Sat— * Greaser Dress Night* 'No cover "It" you dress as a greaser. Girls—ponytails/pigtails, skirts, blouses & bobby-sox Guys—blue jeans, t-shirts, sneakers & slick hair On-campus The College of Human Develop ment in collaboration with the Child Development Council of Centre County, has opened an infant and toddler day-care center. The council will be administering and staffing the program for children from six weeks to two years of age. The center is located in room S-8 Human Development Building. Carol Freeland, program ad ministrator for the council, said there will be a shared responsibility bet ween the University and the council. She said this is probably one of the first times the University has done business with a private corporation. “I would equate it to a good marriage,” Freeland said, “we’ve had a long engagement and now we have to work hard to see it through. ’ ’ The day-care center staffs full-time employees for primary care as well as two aids and plans to staff two full- YICY SGW ADULT A DOMINIUM RESIDENCES V wn • 9% % • 30 Yr. Term (814)236-5081 mal Capital Companies, l Ave., State College, Pa. 16801 DY APPOINTMENT ONLY >urs: Dally 10*6 Closed Sundays FLYING FINGERS TYPING Service Rush service, accurate, reasonable. Two typists 238-1933 or 234-7007 anytime. MANUSCRIPT/THESIS typing/editing Service. sl.lorpage. Guaranteed Multiple (typed) copies available Query. 237-1 168 RIDES RIDE NEEDED to Madison, Wi„ Chicago or vicinity lor termbreak Call Asha 865-5675 APARTMENTS CENTURY TOWERS. 710 South Atherton Street, Student rentals, nine month leases, Iron $245 per month, includes heat, utilities, and electricity. Office open 10-6 daily, closed Sunday. 238-6826. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Close to campus. Available 5ept.1.234-4001 WHY RENT? Mobile home for sale. On bus route in Boalsburg. Call 234- 1417. 2&3 BEDROOMS living, dining rooms Walking distance from campus $265 and $385. Call 234-5888. FOUND GMC CAR KEYS found between Pugh St. and McCallister on 8/5/80. Claim at Collegian office. Black keychain. PERSONAL H.O.P.S. GAYLINE 863-0588 7-9 p.m. daily for raps and information on homosexuality and gay lifestyles. JOB HUNTING? We can show you how to make the best possible im pression ... to get results! Best Resume Service 234-1220 TIRED OF THE BAR Scene? Why not try Rollermaniat! Show your Penn State I.D. and receive free skate rental on Saturday nighf late skates,, 11 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sir Skate WHIPPED CREAM Makers. Nitrous chargers. Great deals. The Candy Cane. 128 W. College Ave. by PSU Diner YO COON, I had a BERRY good time! Thanks Gator. HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY, pigwoman. We all love your plump bod. Love and kisses, Butch COME! COME! CUMMM! Madames Gai-la soiree a la 3028 Pkwy Plaza ce soir HELP WANTED STEREO SALES PERSON wanted full time, sales experience or Hi-Fi knowledge necessary. Apply in person Wes Stereo 112 S. Burrow Street SHANDYGAFF aloof; day-care facility opens time practicum student?. The center is open weekdays from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Freeland said one problem with infant/toddler day care is dealing with separation anxieties ex perienced by both the children and the parents. To help cope with this, the children are phased into the EASY EXTRA INCOME! $5OO/1,000 TEACHERS- WE HAVE hundreds of stuffing envelopes guaranteed. positions sfill open, all levels, all Send stamped self-addressed en- regions. Current positions compiled velope: K.B. Associates, P.O Box 139 daily. $25 fee. Visa and Mastercharge Julian. Pa. 16844 accepted but include all numbers and STEREO SALESPERSON, permanent ®*P. I da, ® l Th ® Na ''°" a ' Jj eaahars and lull-time position. Selling ex- Registry, PO. Box 22372. Nashville. perience or knowledge of electronics lennessee, 37202. necessary. Mail resume. Campus Stereo. 307 W. Beaver State College ..n ~~i m* — * ■ i ■ i.i.i i Apartments Contemporary Living \ in a Country Setting \ •all utilities included ' •free bus transportation •cable TV •free parking efficiency $2O( Jr-1 Bdr. s24{ 1 Bdr. $2B( 2 Bdr. S3IC 3 Bdr. s36£ 9 mo. leases available 10 Vairo Blvd. 237-85] State College Property Management, Inc. Downtown Apabtmint a offers a choice of five downtown locations all within walking distance to campus Rents from $230.00 per month. limited number of efficiencies now available for fall term Property Management, Inc. Real Estate Call 132 Sowers St. 234-1682 j Illustration by Cyndl Shoup Property Management, Inc. Real Estate program slowly in small groups .Tie parents are also allowed to watch tie center in operation in observation rooms above the flootlevel. I. Denise DeGeorge,' council coor dinator of the program, said the group setting is “a Socializing ex perience” for the chiliren. She said the children learn labout other children and how to work with them. The fee for the prog): based on the numbe dependent on an income per week flat fee. This everything except diapei Freeland said the have an advisory board] 1 any research or study of i of students with the S Freeland said the board] sure there is not too' terference with the operation. —By Si Get your lam is either r of people eor it is a $5O a cost covers igram will “to review ivolvement children.” jwill make imuch in* | center’s \ ifean Foley iff Utt. Si <■ ’i X X *> 4 * * v * \t ***<’ 1 Penn State will challenge for Lambert Trophy Pitt should be top Eastern power riy the Associated Press University of Pittsburgh’s All-American defensive end Hugh Green said the Panthers have two goals in mind for the upcoming football season. •‘We have a lot of things to prove,” Green said. “Number one, that Eastern football is here to stay. I( amber two, that Pitt’s 1976 national championship was not a hoax and we can do it again and bring another championship to the ‘City of Champions.’ ” When Pitt won college football’s national cham pionship in 1976, Green was still a senior in high school. But he would like to duplicate the timetable of Tony Dorsett, who arrived at Pitt along with Coach Johnny Majors in 1973 and led the Panthers to national honors as a senior. Green and Coach Jackie Sherrill were Pitt “fresh men” in 1977 and they have done a lot of winning over the past three seasons 28-7-1 to go along with a couple of Super Bowl titles for the Pittsburgh Steelers and a world championship for the baseball Pirates. , On paper, Pitt is as loaded as any team in the country 'arid pro scouts estimate that a dozen or more Panthers will be drafted next spring. Other standouts include offensive tackle Mark May, tight end Benjie Pryor, fullback Randy McMillan, quarterback Dan Marino, defensive end Ricky Jackson, defensive tackles Bill Neill and Greg nose guard Jerry Boyarsky, cornerback t' ; \,Try White and center Russ Grimm. Marino is a sophomore. White a junior, the rest seniors. Everything seems to be falling nicely into place. Pitt lost its starting" wide receivers but gets back Larry Sims and Willie Collier, who woulcj have started last year but were academically ineligible. The Panthers lacked only a breakaway back so Sherrill recruited \?prep stars Dwight Collins and Marc Bailey. But, Sherrill warns: “Experts don’t win national championships in the spring; the football team wins them in the fall. There’s only one champion each year the team that has the talent, stays free of injuries, has the ball botincing in the right direction and plays one game at a time.” Blind sided Bradshaw no t ready to be single PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw says he was blindsided by his wife’s ■’’divorce action, but he’s not ready to throw in the towel when it comes to his marriage, the Philadelphia Daily News reported yesterday. “I’m going to do everything I can to patch things up,” Bradshshaw told a Daily News columnist at the Steelers’ training camp at St. Vincent College in Latrobe, Pa. 1 “I don’t accept her claim that it’s over,” said Bradshaw, who was in training camp last Wednesday when his wife, ice skating star Jo Jo Starbuck, petitioned a Pittsburgh court, claiming •the four-year marriage “is irretrievably broken.” Bradshaw said he never saw the divorce action coming jpg declined Jo discuss the matter until his comments to the Daily News. “I’m the type of person who believes that anything good is worth fighting for "' i\ at THE TRAM STATION || fresh baokfm crabmeatt with just a feW seasonims and IkN broiled. Served with a choicer iw j n of potato and Station if ■ bakedrolb* With 1 crabcakd 4dff Jft-Xgj p^u With 2 crabcakes Gdfd JH aite s\i % Junction of College £ Garner / it daily office will close at 4 p.m. on August 18 and J won’t reopen until 9 a.m. on September 2. ij Deadline for display advertising for our September 5 issue is Tuesday, ff September 2 at noon. Deadline for our September 8 issue is Thursday, fj September 4 at 4 p.m. % and this (marriage) is definitely worth fighting for,” said the Steeler signal caller. “I’m not going to say I’m not at fault in this, because I know I am. But that doesn’t mean I’m ready to call it quits. “Hey, everybody has problems. You can’t give up, you can’t throw in the Cr* Until the Majors-Dorsett arrival, Penn State had things pretty much its own way in the East. But the Nittany Lions fell on hard times for them last year in the form of an 8-4 record, plus a rash of disciplinary and academic problems. There is little danger of a losing season Penn State should extend its NCAA record of 41 consecutive non losing campaigns but head coach Joe Paterno had quarterback miseries a year ago and Dayle Tate, who handled most of the snaps, gave up football before Paterno gave up on him. Either Todd Blackledge, son of the head coach at Kent State, or Frank Rocco, who directed the 9-6 Liberty Bowl triumph over Tulane, is the likely suc cessor. The offensive line appears outstanding and the running backs are good. The defense, which could be as stingy as ever, features end Larry Kubin and an intact secondary, which will be joined by Pete Harris, who led the nation in interceptions in 1978 but was an academic casualty last season. Besides Pitt and Penn State, two other Eastern teams went to bowl games a year ago and won. Temple shocked California in the Garden State Bowl while Syracuse whipped McNeese State in the Independence Bowl. Temple lost 13 starters, including quarterback Brian Broomell, but Coach Wayne Hardin has a way of pulling rabbits out of hats. If Tink Murphy can step make up for Broomell’s absence, he has a standout receiver in Gerald Lucear. Syracuse moves into its new $5O million Carrier Dome, a fitting indoor arena for the talents of junior running back Joe Morris. Coach Frank Maloney’s main chores are shoring up a leaky defense and coming up with a successor to super quarterback Bill Hurley. Rutgers, which has become an annual winner under Coach Frank Burns, finally gained some respect, as well, by upending Tennessee last year. This season, the Scarlet Knights get a shot at another Southeastern Terry Bradshaw towel,” said the 10-year NFL veteran. The Bradshaws’ marriage has not been an easy one, despite their sharing of born-again Christian convictions. Miss Starbuck, a West Coast native, is a former Olympic contender and has starred in the Broadway show “Ice Dancing.” She prefers New York. Bradshaw is a country boy become National Football League hero who likes to spend his free time on his 400-acre farm in Grand Cane, La. Having overcome jealousy over his wife’s success and absence from the ranch last year, Bradshaw found himself tied up in business deals after leading the Steelers to their fourth NFL championship this past January. “After the Super Bowl, I made a decision to get involved in as many business ventures as I could,” Bradshaw said. “I put everything aside except making money and I was a real jerk. I just pushed my family in the background.” y o Conference team, none other than defending national champion Alabama. Navy should have another successful campaign with a solid defense and a talented corps of runners. Coach George Welsh is seeking a quarterback. So is Colgate’s Fred Dunlap, whose Red Raiders seem solid elsewhere but must jell quickly. They open at Penn State. After an 0-11 debut in 1978, Ed Chlebek finally has things moving in the right direction at Boston College. The standouts are linebacker Jim Budness and running back Shelby Gamble. West Virginia has a new coach in Don Nehlen and a new stadium but many of the same old problems. However, 19 returning starters lend hope for im provement. Villanova is anticipating a winning season with more quality players returning than ever before, including the top four rushers, the quarterback, the top receiver, three of the top five iacklers and both kickers. Lou Saban, a noted rebuilder, gave up on Army. He stepped down as coach of the West Point federal disaster area last month and turned things over to his best friend, Ed Cavanaugh. Some friend. Holy Cross lost 12 starters from last year’s 5-6 crew, including the top two rushers, the best offensive linemen and a couple of staunch defenders. The Ivy League appears as topsy-turvy as ever. Defending champ Yale must replace 13 regulars and will have a new quarterback for the fourth year in a row. Brown’s offense will have to carry the load for a -while, although the defense includes an excellent crew of linebackers. Dartmouth returns 16 starters, including quar terback Jeff Kemp, son of Jack, and wide receiver Dave Shula, son of Don. Cornell may be ready to challenge despite the loss of six offensive linemen. Harvard spoiled Yale’s otherwise perfect season and hopes to keep the momentum going while Princeton is coming off its first winning season in nine years. Only Columbia and Penn appear to be outclassed. “I learned my lesson,” Bradshaw said he told his mother. “I’m just gonna be plain ol’ Terry from now on. I don’t need all that big business stuff. Just give me a horse and 400 acres and I’m happy.” Bradshaw’s divorce from his first marriage to former Miss Teenage America Melissa Babish in 1974 was a large factor in his losing his job as starting quarterback to Joe Gilliam for part of that year. . “It won’t be easy blocking this out of my mind,” Bradshaw said. “I’ll do it though. I have to do it. “Franco Harris’ dad died right before camp started. I know Franco is hurting deep inside, but he’s here, working hard every day. Anthony Anderson’s dad died, but Anthony’s here, giving it everything he’s got. “We lost Jack Hart, one of our equipment managers. The guy had been with the Steelers for 35 years. He was like a father to us . . . but we’re still out here, plugging away,” Bradshaw said. FANTASTIC END OF TERM SALE LEE CAPRI PANTS FOR GIRLS REG. $24.99 save $15.00 wr MADEWELL PAINTER PANTS REG. 14.99 SAVE'SS.OO SASSON DENIM AND PASTEL JEANS REG. $36.99 SAVES7.OO BROOKS SILVER STREAK JOGGING SHOEmeN’S & WOMEN'S REG. $24.99 lU| SAVE $5.00 I ADIDAS MEN’S & WOMEN’S ORION JOGGER REG. $26.99 SAVE $5.00 CONVERSE LADIES CANVAS NIKE LADIES CANVAS QAQ/ fSEiZ TENNIS SHOE TENNIS-RACQUETBALL OU /O ■ ■ DC _ nn "4099 SH ?E ADIDAS AND SPEEDO REG. $19.99 B REG. $19.99 H £\A/IM\A/CAD SAVE $7.00 B tiLm SAVE $5.00 HHr bWIM WtAH SAVE FROM 20% TO 50% ON TENNIS SQUASH, RACKETBALL RACKETS SPECTACULAR PRICES ON JEANS $3.00 OFF LEE-WRANGLER-LEVI STRAIGHT LEG-FLARE LEG-BOOT CUT-PRE-WASH ED SPECIALS ON ATHLETIC SHOES ADK)AS^CONVERSE 2-J99 sports DH rule defeated by NL DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) A move to incorporate the designated hitter rule into the National League was defeated Wednesday at baseball’s summer meeting. Only four of the 12 National , League teams voted in favor of the rule, which is used by the American League. Five clubs voted against it and three ab stained. However, National League President Chub Feeney said the DH would be considered again at baseball’s winter meetings in Dallas. “I’m not surprised at today’s vote,” Umpire Nick Bremigan appears as if he just spun Minnesota’s Ron Jackson around with a solid roundhouse. Actually, Jackson is yelling his disgust after being called out at second base by Bremigan during yesterday’s game with the Oakland Athletics. LEE WORK PANTS NAVY & TAN 14" REG. $18.99 SAVE $4.00 DEE CEE PAINTER PANTS 4099 REG. $15.99 B SAVE $3.00 ■ mtm LEE PAINTER FATIGUES WHITE-FLAP POCKET 13" REG. $18.99 SAVE $5.00 BROOKS VILLANOVA MEN’S & WOMEN’S 19" REG. $24.99 SAVE $5.00 MEN’S & WOMEN’S NIKE LEATHER TENNIS SHOE 0099 REG. $39.99 SAVE $lO.OO fcin V SAVE FROM 30% TO 50% ON SLEEPING BAGS-CAMPING EQUIPMENT TENTS AND CAMPING ACCESSORIES The Daily Collegian Friday, Aug. 15,1980—7 said Feeney. “It’s gotten fairly close from time to time, but it fluctuates. The vote was 10-2 the last time we took it about a year ago.” John Claiborne, general manager of St. Louis and a former executive in the AL with Boston and Oakland, said the clubs voting for the DH were Atlanta, New York, St. Louis and San Diego. Claiborne, who placed the DH on the agenda, said Los Angeles, San Fran cisco, Chicago, Montreal and Cincinnati voted against, and Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Houston abstained. 234 E. College Ave. Under Mid-State Bank Hours 9:00-5:30 Daily Mon & Fri 9:00-9:00 MR. LEGGS WORK PANTS REG. $14.99 SAVE $3.00 CHIC PASTEL JEANS REG. $25.99 SAVE $6.00 ARMY FATIGUES FLAP POCKETS REG. $14.99 SAVE $4.00 ASAHI MEN’S & WOMEN’S CANVAS SHOE REG. $24.99 SAVE $3.00 BATA CANVAS LOW TOP LOAFER SHOE REG. $18.99 SAVE $6.00 Collage Awe. j Wiliont £ Mid State! £ Bonk j « under w Bonk 19" 10" 21" 12"