14—The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. B,lilBo Debaters win battles with words By THOMAS SAKELL Daily Collegian Staff Writer The University forensic team's achievemqnts include the defeat of oratorical giants such as Harvard Col lege and The Massachusetts Institute of Technology at the Suffolk tournament in Boston last term. • The forensic team, a combination of the debate and individual events teams, is made up of 25 students who are in terested in compefitiVe' speaking. Members receive up to two credits for their efforts, but most are in it for the competition, member Trudy Smith (7th management) said. Separate from the debate team, in dividual events members give a five-to eight-minute speech in one of three types of speeches: prepared, dialogue or im proptu, individual events coach Leroy Kline said. Thedebate team, working in groups of two, argues either the positive or negative aspects of a single topic chosen each year by 'all collegiate debating teams, debate coach Larry Underberg said. Three different levels of competition exist in the Forensic team: novice, junior varsity and varsity. The novice class is for competitors in their first year. Junior varsity is for second or . . . .• • • . , . . . . . , . . . • . . ...,„ . . . „ ..•.,..•• „. , , . . . . • . •-• third-year competitors, and varsity is for competitors in their fourth year. The prepared speeches for individual events must be in such categories as in formative, persuasive, rhetorical criticism or entertainment. The dialogue speakers have room to be creative; they may give oral interpretations of prose Illustration.by Joe Melon's and poetry or dramatic dialogues from plays. The impromptu speakers dp,bothave the luxury of long rehearsal. Dan Grimm (Bth-electrical engineering) took first place at the Suffolk meet in the ex temporaneous category. In this category, the speaker has to take three topics from a hat, choose one and give a speech on that topic within 30 minutes. Grimm's topic was "The effect Helmut Schmidt's re-election would have on both East and West Germany." Neil Suhre (10th-speeech communica tions), a varsity individual events speaker, competed in nine events at Suf folk and finished fifth with his per suasive speech, "The fallibility of political polls." He had to deliver his speech three different times during the meet to progress through different rounds. In individual events, speeches must survive through preliminary and final rounds, and judges give points for quali ty and originality. Each member of the debate team gives a 10-minute speech supporting the team's argument, and a five-minute rebuttal of the opposing team's position. This year's topic is "Foreign Military Commitment." Last year it was "Regulation of the Media in the U.S." The debate team is judged on its analysis of the topic and the evidence it offers. The team of Smith, a junior varsity debater, and novice debater Pete Naber (sth-business) made it to the finals of the Suffolk meet. Naber said most of the work of debating is in researching and finding evidence for the topic. He searches . for information on his topic, "Giving arms to China," in documents and the U.S. House of Representatives logs. Smith gets some of her information on "In creasing the rapid deployment force" through the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. "That's where you win your debates," Naber said."lf you're better prepared (than your opponent), it really shows." After some hesitation, both debaters agreed they prefer the negative argument. "It's more of a challenge," Naber said,"because you've, got to think right there." "You never quite know what to ex pect," Smith said. Coaches Underberg and Kline set the team's budget, make travel ar rangements for tournaments and coach the speakers. Kline said he will rehearse an entire speech with a speaker as many as five times. !ailmiiiiimmai Lincoln wants land-grant status By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Daily Collegian Staff Writer A bill that would make Lincoln University Pennsylvania's second land-grant institution joining Penn State and thus make it eligible, for federal land-grant funding may be reintroduced during the next session of the General Assembly in January. It is not known whether any of Penn State's land-grant money would be shared with Lincoln if the bill passes, or whether it would come from a separate land-grant act, but Rep. Gregg . L. Cunningham, R-Centre County, said the University will lose money if the bill is passed. Penn State receives about $400,000 annually from the federal govern ment under the land-grant act. Lin coln, a predominantly black universi ty in Chester County, wants to use federal funds for agricultural and engineering programs. Lincoln ad ministrators said Penn State does not supply services to the urban ghettos Fellowships awarded to Six University graduate students have been awarded fellowships from the federal government 'intended to help members of groups traditionally under-represented in graduate school, especially minorities and women. College of Agriculture students Marquita Chamblee, Cyn thia A. Smith and Tyrone B. Wilson, and College of Business Administration students Thomas C. Edwards, Lynne D. Samuels and Gregory Witherspoon received the fellowships, effective Fall Term 1980 through Spring Term 1981. • Each fellowship is for $8,400, including a $4,500 stipend and a $3,900 institutional allowance. Awarded through the Graduate and Professional Oppor tunities Program, under the auspices of the U.S. Department in the state, particularly in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Rep. K. Leroy Irvis, D-Allegheny, introduced the bill during the last legislative session, but the bill died in the House Appropriations Committee when it was overshadowed by bills dealing with Medicare abortions and the attorney general's duties. Aides for Irvis said many legislators, have promised support for the bill, so its chances of being rein- , troduced are good. They added that Gov. Dick Thornburgh and Secretary of Education Robert G. Scanlon also support the bill. Cunningham said substantial op position to the bill exists in the House. Lincoln does not fulfill the traditional research and extension service characteristics of a land-grant in stitution, he said. The University did not take a posi tion on the bill when it was presented to the Legislature during the last ses sion. Frank Forni, director of com- 6 Penn State students of Education, the fellowships are available only to students in the colleges of Agriculture and Business Administration. Any student planning to teach at the post-secondary level or plaria ing a career in other professions of "national importance" is eligible for the fellowships. Fellowship recipient Thomas Edwards said he is concen trating his time and energy in the area of investments. "I wouldn't be herelf it wouldn't be for it (the fellowship)," Edwards said."l•think it was totally beneficial to me." I , Smith said she will be able to take courses to help her for mulate her own methods of research because 'of the fellowship. "The fellowship has given me more time for academics," she said. "Later I will devote my time totally to research." —by Rosa Eberly monwealth relations for the Universi ty, said no official position will be taken on the bill until more is known about it because it is so complex. "We can't take a stand until we know the language of the new bill if it is reintroduced," Forni said. "The financial impact it will have on the University must be thoroughly discugsed before we (Forni and the other University lobbyist, Frederick Ciletti) can lobby for or against the bill."' Bernard Woodson, executive vice president and provost of Lincoln, said Lincoln plans to expand on Penn State's programs. He would like to see Lincoln set up "satellite cam puses" similar to Penn State's Com monwealth campuses. More than 60 land-grant colleges were created by the federal Morrill Act of 1862, which provided money to set ,up public schools to teach agriculture and mechanical arts. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INFORMATION Ads can be placed In person at our office, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or be mailed to Room 128 Carnegie Building '(make checks payable to: The Daily Collegian). DEADLINES Classified -1 p.m. one business day before publication Cancellation —1 p.m. one business day before pulication Renewal no later thah 1 p.m. the last day the ad is to appear in' the paper. RATES • Number of Words . One Two Three Four ' Five 1.15 1.88. 2.46 3.26 4.06 4.86 , •16•20 2.09 3.11 4.13 5.15 6.17 21-25 2.51 3.74 4.97 6.20 7.43 ) 26.30 2.94 4.38 5.82 7.26 8.70 31-35 3.32 5.19 7.06 8.93 10.80 POLICY • Ads must be prepaid. • Changes cannot be made after the first Insertion. • Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the first insertion. Only credit vouchers will be given after this time. • The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's incorrect insertion. Please come to room 1 26 Carnegie Building immediately if there is an error in your ad. • The Daily Collegian, will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement relating to employment or membership indicating any preference, limitation, specification or discrimination based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national origin or non•job related handicap or disability FOR SALE "BEAUTIFUL RABBIT FUR Jacket, RENT ATV. Low rates for color or BOW. excellent condition, matching State College TV Supply, .'brown pelts, racoon trim hood size 7, 2325.A11en 237.80E30 DESKS, TABLES, stereo cabinets ELECTRIC GUITAR- BLACK body made to order. Call Jim 234-1906 Stratocaster copy: Excellent Rick 237-6309 condition $l3O Includes cord, hard shell case. 237.3069 GUITAR FOR SALE: Guild D-50 with case. Good condition $350. Call AlDan 23840447 keep 'trying PORTRAITS SKETCHED in charcoal a unique gift, a unique experience only $15.00 for appointment. Jeff f t S+ 466-7510 t , LARGE SELECTION USED color FOR SALE METRIX sound and light! televisions. Guaranted will deliver Light show Includes: 2000 w f;: ; Boyd 364-9664 Closed Sundays sound-light modulator, four 2'x4' light DESK $25.00, TELEPHONE chair Panels, two 4'x4' logo c light panels, rain $25.00, end tables $35.00, lights, spot lights, kinematic projector, t. $45.00, Lamp $20.00, TV stand : mirror ball! Sound system: two Pioneer $5.00. 355.0362 direct drive 6 channel mixer, Nikko • Beta II • pre-amp, Alpha II pwr-amp (120 w rms, 280 w peak per channel). All components modularized with cooling fans. 3-way P A system: 8 Bose - Bass Reflex cabnites, 8 Bose mid-range, 8 Phillips tweeters, (rated at 100 w per channel). All equip. less than 2 years old. Transportation: 1970 Ford Econoline Van. Excellent for continued Mobile use or permanent installation in bar, fraternity, disco, skating etc. Also selling good will and clientel of State College and W.Pa. Any .reasonable offer considered. Meanwhile engagements available. Evening 'Neville Barrett 234.2539 FOR SALE: FOUR Crager wheels with Goodyear GT radial tires. Best offer 234-0306.- FOR SALE: SNOW tires. Fit subcoMpacts. Excellent condition. Call Anne 865-6503, 9-5.00 pm. FOR SALE ONE Craig Powerplay eight—track/FM car stereo system. Call Jody at 237-93.41% FOR SALE PEAVEY speaker cabinet with 4 12 Inchers $lOO. Call Larry 234-1996 FEMALE DORM CONTRACT single in McElwain 865-3910 or 234.3437 • PEAKER CABINETS FOR PA , horn WEEKLY TAPE SPECIAL. Sony, loaded, bass reflex, 15 inch Maxell, Scotch, Memorex, Ampex, drivers. Electrovoice EMUlslSeriesll„ j TDK—BASF. State College TV Supply, handles 350 watts, excellant'corlditoll.; • 232 S.Allen. 237-6000 Brand New brown corduroy coat';for sale. Size medium. Appropriate for males or females. Call Jackie 237- 7707 POLITICAL SCIENCE 3 by f Correspondence. Includes 4 . l ff J.; Lessons and Books. 237.7104 ` STAY WARM THIS WINTER Handmade quilted comforters reasonably priced. Great Christmas gift. Call today 234-9081 fi LOWER PRICE than David' Weis. All „i Zenith color TV. State College TV 4 1 1 Supply, 232 S.Allen. ' I VIKKORMAT FT 35MM camera, Micro—Nikkor 55mm F 3.5 lens, b'r 105 mm F2.s,lens, Vivitar zoom 90 to 32 °Min F 4.5 lens, Sunpak auto 411 f' ','',,electronic flash. All excellent 500.00 r ..237-2650. Ask, for Tony. ROSSIGNOL FIBERGLASS skis (205 cm) with Salamon bindings .. , ,and buckle boots size 10'/2: $120.00 6'or best offer. Will consider selling •',eperately. Evenings, 364-1569 ‘,...'NATLIFIAL CRYSTAL Jewelry by MIA Unusual and unique pendants .7Discounted prices. Call Ellen 234 V,1581 t HANDCRAFTED AFGHANS. Many already made—orders taken. Call -;,234-1581 *::COLOR TV PARTS and tubes. Zenith RCA. Best offer 237-0285. 4 .4:RISTOLINE BINOCULAR microscope, 14 , variable illumination, wooden 'carrying case and accessories. New - , lcondition. Call Tim 234-8825 AVON TO BUY OR SELL Come to the Sheraton Monday Dec. Bth 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. See new products, place your Christmas order, inquire about good earnings selling Avon ATTENTION :,:INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, FEMALE• ONE ROOM in house, ". motorcycle, home, personal available now. Across street from 4: , belongings, hospitalization. For Campus. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. '.:'courteous, professional service, call 234.3437 ' t0'':238.6633 . '':-.:CLUB MEDITERRANEAN; SAILING expeditions! Needed: Sports in .:gjructors, office personnel, coun- Europe, Carribean, Worldwidel ~.;;Summer career. Send $5.95—51 handling for application, openings, ~,`'guide; to Cryiseworld, Box 60129, :.;Sacrainento, Ca. 95860 TAKE OVER DAN'S lease or you will J.: regret it. THE EXTERMINATOR 4:,WOODSTOVE AND FIREPLACE OWNERS, If you have any 14Mbroblems give the area's only full time ` , .,.chimney sweep a call Red Lion 234- ;4:13740 `..YURNISH YOUR DORM or apartment i , 4 ; and still have enough money to pZ.partyl Campus necessities for free :::„.patalogue. Call 234-4511. ,;:',Xmas poinsettia, greenhouse grown, at wholesale prices. Great gifts!!! eat Xmas rush• order n0w.865-9619 t oAUTOMOTIVE . REPAIRS,. SERVICES k ‘ , 4 .'N on all cars and trucks, Inspections, kZtowing available. H.R. Bierly's Gulf k+ptation 364.9389 friOTC GREED OR Independent: Con't I wait! Call Chuck Fong to photgraph ~:your Winter and Spring formal. Delay kh k could mean disappointment. Studlon 2 4)234-2000 COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED A Number of Days MAGIC IS GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! For banquets, parties, or clubs, call Dr. Zumorel 237-8089 Magician- Juggler AUDIO ELECTROVOICE MIKES, NEW Dynamic cardoid, low impedence Excellent for singing and recording Accessories included. 237.6053 AUTOMOTIVE 4bk 1978 4-SPEED TRANS AM. Excellent condition, female owner, 20,000 miles, never driven In winter. Best offer over $5,000. Call Peggy M•F days 865-7641, evenings 237.9367 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.975 4-Dr. Deluxe 60,000 Mlles Call alter 6 pm 234-6861 1972 VW superbeetle for sale. Rebuilt engine and generator, with radial tires and no rust. Emaculate condition, Must sell; $l7OO. Steve 237-0190 APARTMENTS SHARE ONE BEDROOM apartment. West Fairmount. All utilities, Parking, Laundry. Rent negotiable: Jim 234-1555 evenings FOR RENT: 1/4 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath apartment. 82.50 a month. Call Dan 234-3843 1% bedroom mobile home, walking distance to campus. $l6O per month plus utilities. Available Im mediately. Call 238-2261 5 pm to 8 pm SUBLET 1 RM. TO SUBLET for Winter, Spring terms, in Briarwood Townhouse, room is furnished. Interested, call Debbie (215)353.3911 or 237-5037 DESPERATE! Sublet apt. winter term, spring optional. Furnished. Free bus, HBO, parking. Females call 237- 9668 $5O Reward, large one bedroom all utllltes, cable, bus pass, $2BO In Oaktree 237-8118 or 863-0678 SUBLET NEEDED BEAVER TERRACE apts. Renting for winter, spring, summer term. Reasonable rent. 238- 4203 DESPERATE TENANT MUST move, sublet two bedroom apartment. Call to disduss 234-2679. Y OF TWO bedroom Beaver Terrace apartment available immediatly. Rent negotiable. Jim 237.2624 Or 865.9051 NEW LUXURIOUS Townhouse 2- bedroom, 2-bath, 3 floors, 3 balconies, graduates only. Call 237- 3568 ROOMMATE FEMALE Grad. non smoke needed to share 1 •bedroom apt. West Fairmont Hill $l5O/month. All utilities Included. Call 237.3983. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 1 / 2 of one bedroom apart ment. Winter/spring terms. Furnished, all utilities. One block from campus. Call 238-1911 SHARE ONE BEDROOM apartment on College. $1 00/mo . Includes utilities. Must sign lease. Phil 234- 0111 ROOM AVAILABLE FOR a couple In four bedroom non-smoking household. $72 each plus 1/5 utilities. Call 234.3293 =IBM ROOMMATE NEEDED 255 E Beaver Ave (Penn Tower) Rent 122.50/mo utilities included, Fur nished Call Hugh 238-2044 PRIVATE ROOM IN residential house Grads or professionals only. No pets. Available immediately. 237-1145 evenings FEMALE GRAD OR professional (nonsmoker) for own room in lovely Lemont house, fireplace, large rooms. Call 234-2231. OWN ROOM IN 2 bedroom house, fireplace, all amenities, on bus route, $l6O month utilities included. Grad professional nonsmoker preferred. 355-0362. ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 1/3 of a College Ave. apt. Quiet location, only $BB/month. Steve 237- 6037. • SPRING SUBLET ONE bedroom apartment close to campus. Females only $125 month call Carol 237.0619 ROOMATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY open sublet 1/3 Beaver Hill Apt 237-0384 Downtown located FEMALE ROOMMATE WNATED Winter Spring to share Cedarbrook efficiency. Utilities included 122.50/mo call Mary 238-4719 WANTED ONE or two roommates for a third of a 3 bedroom apt. $B6/month 237-6750 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: ROOMMATE to share 1/2 of large effeiciency Completely furnished, close to cam pus. $lO4 plus. Call Al 234.4276. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share large 2 bedroom apartment. Cal Lynne. 237-2194. Rent $llO.OO month MILDLY NEEDED— ONE roommate for spring'Bl to rent 1/2 of one bedroom house—apartment. Private drineway, yard, two blocks from campus. Call Brian, 238-2227. OWN ROOM IN house with two other grads. 1 mile from campus $ll5/mo. includes utilities. Non smoking female preferred. 237.0285 ROOMS .- ALPHA PHI DELTA Fraternity has a couple spaces open for Winter term boarders. Very . friendly at mosphere. If interested, stop in or call 238-4589. Alpha Phi Delta 134 West Fairmount Ave. MALE DORM CONTRACT Call Don 865-3698 or 238.8982 COOPERATIVE COMMUNITY, 117 E. Nittany. Shared cooking, cleaning, growth experiences. $550/term, room/board. Koinonia House. 238- 6739, 234-9978 evenings MALE DORM CONTRACT for sale in North Halls. Will pay $5O of cost! Call Tom at 865-7293 LARGE ROOM IN house. Available immediately, nice location. $lOO plus 234-5245. Tom or Ray MALE DORM CONTRACT for sale immediately, North Halls. Winter— Srping. sso—sloo discount. Mark 237-8353. MALE GRAD DORM CONTRACT for sale at discount immediately. Call Tom 865-7727 ' Jingle Bells Jingle Bells The unique gift for this jingle bell season 100 S. Fraser Open 10-5:30 Mon• Sat Christmas Week 'til 8:00 HOUSES Ai 2 BR HOUSE $295 mo: Incl. wtil. 4 blocks to campus call Joan 238- 3454 or 237-6846. Keep trying LOST LOST MY ID and license on College Ave. before break. If whereabouts are known please call Lori 885.5044. Reward. FOUND FOUND: WRISTWATCH ON Pugh St. across from Sheraton last day of Fall finals. Wendy 237-8841 CALCULATOR FOUND ON East Foster Ave. Call Kevin at 234- 9901. RADIO FOUND In Hammond building end of fall term. Call Marc 234- 3521 Pablo Soleri Windbells in Ceramic or Bronze AFER HELP WANTED BUILD UP YOUR CASH for upcoming holidays. By donating plasma at Sera-Tec, you can earn $2O or more per week. 237.5761 CRUISES- CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, Sailing Expeditions) Needed: Sports Instructors, Office Personnel, Counselors. Europe, Carribean, Worldwide! Summer, Career. Send $5.95 & $1 handling for Application, Openings, Guide to Cruiseworld 93 60129, Sacramento, Ca. 95860 OVERSEAS JOBS— Summer/year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. ssoo— monthly. Sightseeing free. Info. write: IJC Box 52•PA7 Corona Del Mar, Ca. 92625 NEED WORK? POSITIONS are open for faculty aid and work-study recipients who enjoy challenges and demanding work. Graduate students to be Involved in problem-solving and/or program activities. Undergrads are needed for a variety of activities. Contact Jim Lynch, Office of • In ternational Student Affairs 865.6348 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Is now accepting applications for its sales and creative staffs. For more in formation contact Debby Vinokur, Sales Manager, or Christian Carpenter, Assistant Sales Manager at 865-2531 HOUSEKEEPER FOR SINGLE professional man 10-20 hours per week Call 237-4303 or 238-4277 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY GRADUATE student with high MCAT scores Interested in teaching 8 week course. Classes start in mid• January and meet on weekends. Call 238-1423. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO work with preschoolers in cooperative playschool Tues., Wed. or Thurs.mornings. Call 238.7807 or 237-1594. How to stay in touch •with S, n te, onc e La et a Weekly. „ Just fill in and mail the coupon today. Please enclose $l2 for one year, ($22 for two years). The Weekly Collegian 126 Carnegie Bldg. University Park, PA 16802 ❑ New Subscription ❑ Renewal • address zip code READ IT. You II find naiionol and im emotional news ; academia. relaled editorial copy and valuable advertising. WANT A SUMMER CRIMP JOB? Positions available (male-Female)—Specialists in all athletic areas; Assistants to Tennis Pro; GolF; Gymnastics; Swimming (WSI); Smallcraft (sailing-canoeing); Riflery; Archery; Arts and Crafts (general shop, woodworking); Ceramics; Sewing; Photography; Science (general electronics); ..Music; Dramatics; Pioneering; Trip ping; General Counselors, 20 plus. Camp located in Northeastern Pennsylvania (Poconos). For further information write to: Trail's End Camp, c/o Beach Lake, Inc., 04 215 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. INFANT/TODDLER DAY CARE CENTER on Campus has immediate opening for two children age 22-30 months. Parents must be employed or in an educational program. For more infor mation call 355-5489. PERSONAL TIRED OF THE bar scene? Why not try Rollermania! State students receive FREE SKATE RENTAL Saturday night Late Skate. 11:00 P.M.-1:30 A.M. every Saturday night. Sir Skate of State College 237-8410 DATELINE dating service now accepting applications for Winter Term. Initial fee $7.00, or $3.50 with this ad or mention thereof. Applications dated 19 October still good at $3.50. Call 238-4200 between 7-11p.m. for application or information. New ap plicants will be included in our database weekly; there is no entry deadline. DATELINE is for students and non students— anyone who is single and Interested in meeting people. JOIN IN QUEST for undogmatic beliefs. Come to the first meeting of the Free Religious Forum (Unitarian- Universalist). Wednesday, December 10, 7:30 pm, Eisenhower Chapel Lounge STUDENT COUNSELOR APPLICATIONS available In 135 Boucke, Due 12/8. Our focus Is you THE DAILY COLLEGIAN is now accepting applications for its sales and creative staffs. For more in- formation contact Debby Vinokur, Sales Manager, or Christian Carpenter, Assistant Sales Manager at 865.2531 CRAZY GIRL RUNNING in rain on Tuesday: Wanna find out which of us is crazier? Set a time, Crazy Guy MARILYN, REMEMBER Friday's, Memphis, December 20,1979. Say hello to Boston. Please write ASAP 712 Woodmere Dr., Nashville, Tn. 37217 Remember our bet! CAROL BTH ACCTG, met yoU outside IM Building at Resistration on TueS. You were waiting for a friend. Enjoyed our chat. Would like to talk more. If interested plw reply personals Tim Bth. Me. IT'S THE COMPANY you keep! Campus Necessities- for new free holiday catalogue. Call 234-4511. THE SMART WAY to keep up with the times is to subscribe to The New York Times on campus at special low rates. It's never too late to subscribe! Call Larry at 237-5221 10am to 9pm. WENDY• STEPH SAID she really enjoys it. RANDY G.: You listened to me and then asked if I needed a shoulder. But you gave me yourself B More than anyone else would have. Thank you. P.S. You're no cow TRICIA (second term CMPSC, green field hockey jacket)-Advisor forgot to invite you and your friend to his party. Call 238-4075 (Alan) if in terested MARCIA, LIFE IS a bummer, then you turn 20. You'll always be a little kid to me. Love, Pat CURT AND FRANK, Thanks again for tire change would like to repay. Sandy, Michelle, Diane NEED A RIDE to Phila. Tuesday for Bruce Springsteen Concert. Anyone else going? Call 234.3030 TRULY YOURS for Christmas cards open nights until 8, Sundays 1.4. We deliver Balloons IF YOU KNOW Mark from those M.E classes, Frank the G.Sci. major, Alan with the slush puppie hat; or you know one of us from North, the 'Black Dogs', or otherwise- come party on Friday, December 12! Call 238-4075 for more information FIRST COLLEGIATE 4-H meeting of the term. Mon. Dec. 8 at 7:oopm in 301 Ag Administration TALL DARK HAIRED girl outside Record Ranch 2:30 finals week Thursday who waved to me driving White Monte Carlo. Your enthusiasm comes second to none. Let's continue. Reply personals. Psyched DEAREST LILLIAN: Birthday Greetings to my lovely ex-fiance. In Love Forever, Robert. HEY PENN STATE, Voyager might have seen three moons around Saturn, but Brendaz saw two real moons over PT. BARRY IN C-2 your samples are waiting— Interested? Reply per sonals non-pushy Avon Lady I'M CRAZIER THAN you think. 6 p.m. at the Obelisk, 12/12. Crazy Lady. ALL LENGTHS AND most brands, videocassettes. VHS, Betamax, U—Matic. State College TV Supply, 232 S. Allen. RUSH... RUSH... RUSH... Sigma Delta Tau informal rush. Interested call 865.8422, 865.5701 H.O.P.S GAYLINE, 863-0588, 7.9 pm daily for raps, information on gay/lesbian lifestyles and sexual minorities OLDIES FANS: THIS Saturpay night from 9p.m. to 3a.m., the great music of the 50's and 60's on 91.1 WDFM. MY WILD'N CRAZY 161 RL Jim S.— I need you already! How'd ya like to help me pass 182? ex—Buddy. PLANNING A PARTY or get together? Don't book a band sss HIRE A DJ (Mit Professional DJ seeks bookings for your winter affairs. Call Phil 234- 8148. Special fraternity, dorm•floor discounts—Short notice no problem! QBA 101ERS: GET FIRED—UP fot 102 spring term. Lookln' for the best of three worlds (classes). Be there 0r... Rich L. SING WITH Penn State's new POP CHOIR. We sing Jazz, top-40, swing, show music. No audition necessary. Come to 236 Chambers Tues., Thurs. sth, especially men, but all voices needed BJ— LET'S get kicking at the corner by McLanahan's on Thurs. night at 9:oopm. Then we'll see who's got whose goat) Kathy P. HAPPY 37TH BIRTHDAY Mr. Mojo Risin... wherever you are. The Spy. TOCCI, last year you were "SILVER DOLLARS" but time Is making you "SAGGING SAL," watch those knees! Happy 20th! Joanne Mon. - Monday Night Football Tues. - Surprise! Surprise! Serving Lunches Daily takeouts too! 1 1 8 S. Garner WANTED PAYING TOP CASH for class rings, gold, sliver, coins and Jewelry. Prices negotiable. Will pick up. Call 466-7713 Boalsburg (9 to 9). CASH FOR GOLD class rings, bracelets, earrings, etc. broken pieces also 237-0931 Roger NEW BAND NEEDS singer with Powerful voice. Plays anything mainstream to Progressive Rock. Allen 237.0505 T 4) H 11 10 a brand new Roy Rogers coming soon at.. 310 East College . Avenue IMMEDIATE OPENINGS on the following shifts BAM - SPM IW" BPM-5 AM LE°"' SPM-10 PM IP." 10 PM -7 AM HOURS ARE FLEXIBLE *Good Starting Salary * Excellent Benefits *Pleasant Working Conditions Company paid training program starting now or January APPLY NOW! R oy , 110 322 West College Ave. Monday through Friday 9 AM- 11 AMand 2 PM-SPM Tom McAdoo, Manager E./0/E M/F TYPING CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 10 years experience, IBM selectric, ac curate, fast. Resumes, papers, etc. Toni 237.9468 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, low rates, fast service. Pick up and delivery service. Call 355-9742 8- 12am or 5-11 pm THESIS/GENERAL TYPING/EDITING. Comprehensive service. Twelve years experience. Call Mon.—Sal, 7- 9am or 6.Bpm, 234.4288 NEED EXPERT TYPING done in a hurry? We have twelve expert typists to do thesis, manuscripts, term papers, legal documents, resumes, mailing lists, addressing, programs, dictation, statistical, stencils, reports, letters. Free pick and delivery. Same day service. Call Shaffer Enterprises, 387-4621 collect. All work guaran teed. STUDENT SERVICE DIRECTORY TYPING: DEB GREENE typing service. Fast, accurate. Thesis, reports, resumes. Call 355-9742 before 11 p.m. INFORMATION ANSWERS 'questions, sear• ches literature, compiles bibliographies, supplies' photocopy especially for you. Details 237- 0009 HOUSEKEEPER FOR single professional male 10-20 hours per week. Call 237-4303 or 238- 4277 ListestSmoke,rs: 'You dlott have to wait 20 Years forcigagttes to affect you. It onlyitalc,s 3 secoq,ds. • • ( 1 4T .; 11111.7, N I' 0:0 1 ) 1 1, In just 3 seconds a cigarette makes your heart beat faster. shoots your blood pressure up. replaces oxygen in your blood with carbon monoxide, and leaves cancer-causing chemicals to spread through your body. All this happens with every cigarette you smoke. As the cigarettes add up. the damage adds up. ,13q9puse it's the cumulative effects of smoking—adding this cigarette to all the cigarettes you ever smoked— • that causes the trouble. And tell that to your dog, too. D PARTMENT or FIFAL TN. COUCATION. AND WELFARE • This Space Contributed as a Public Service The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 8, 1980-15 since 1962 'RESUMES 234-1220 by app't Special Student Rates pecialists in Job Search BEST ) RESUME j - SERVICE 118 Holster Street State College, PA 16801 OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES (Not an employment agency) SERVICE Use fire carefully.
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