16—The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 8, 1980 Ethics in justice topic of symposium • The Interdisciplinary Symposium • The Public Relations Club will meet on Value will present Philip Jenkins at 7 tonight in 267 Willard speaking on "Ethical Issues in the Ad ministration of Justice," at 8 tonight in 101 Kern • The 4-H Club will meet at 7 tonight in 301 Agricultural Administration Building. • The Insurance Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 111 Boucke. Collegian notes • The Pre-Med Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 111 Boucke in conjunction with the Insurance Club. • Phi Chi Theta women's business fraternity will present guest speakers Richard Hess and Nancy Krefer at 6:30 tonight in 413 Boucke. 227 S. Allen St. Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LEE JEANS LEVIS JEANS unwashed sl69s $16 98 Lady Lees $21 98 Boot Cut LEE CORDS CORD WORK Special PANTS Pricesl6 9B $17 9 8 assorted style & Navy - Black - Tan colors Gray -Blue . SWEAT PANTS HOODED SWEATSHIRTS $6 98 Pullover $B 9B Zippered $9 98 & $ll 9B Red - Bluer Green Gray - Maroon Lots of colors THERMAL-LINED THERMAL ZIP-UP SWEAT UNDERWEAR SHIRTS $16 98 & $l9 9 8 $ 3 98 each Red - Green - Gray Tops or Bottoms -Blue Men's and Women's MEN'S BRIEFS LONG JOHNS 3 for $3 99 Thermal Union Suits WHITE T-SHIRTS $B9B 3 for $3 99 (slightly imperfect) Red $1298 WOOL PANTS 100% WOOL NAVY SWEATERS New and Used $19 98 New $B 9B to $lB9B 100% Wool Middle Blouses Army & Navy $9 98 New WOOL SOCKS WOOL WATCH CAPS $4 98 100% Wool $398 Navy - Green - Brown - Tan -White - 85 % Wool $350 Maroon - Gray Wool Gloves $298 SPECIAL ON VESTS HOLLOFIL VESTS $2500 Men's 98 and Boys' 16 -up on selected men's and $ women's styles Tall sizes $2798 • The Marine Science Society will pre sent guest speaker Craig Vaida at 7:30 tonight in 112 Walker. Y The Squash Club will meet at 7 tonight at the White Building courts. • Students for Life will meet at 7:30 tonight in 316 HUB. • The Astronomy Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 445 Davey Lab. • The State College chapter of Amnes ty International will meet at 8 tonight in Wesley Foundation, 256 E. College Ave. • The Newman Student Association of the Penn State Catholic Center will meet at 7 tonight in the lounge of Eisenhower Chapel. •. Student Counselor Applications are due today in 135 Boucke. Natatorium named for late dean By ERIN MAHONEY Daily Collegian Staff Writer The Ernest B. McCoy Natatorium was given a name Friday night at a ceremony preceding the 12th Annual Penn State Swimming and Diving Relay Championships. McCoy, who died in September, was dean of the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation from 1952 un til his retirement with emeritus rank in 1970. He was also director of inter collegiate athletics during that time. The participants in the ceremony spoke primarily of McCoy's contribu tions to the University and of their hap piness at having had the chance to work with him. Kenneth L. Holderman, a member of the University Board of Trustees, said McCoy helped build a recreation program that will soon be recognized as one of the best in the nation. Others noted his contribution to the ex pansion of the University's athletic facilities and programs in addition to the natatorium. It was noted that McCoy was primarily responsible for the crea tion of the Stone Valley Recreation Area and the expansions of Beaver Stadium, Rec Hall and White Building. 40 MIME Mlli Ell OM MO OM OM OM MI MN MI NM Mill NM Mill totio AMERICAN MARKETING ASOCIATION. CAREER NIGHT IN MARKETING I I Wednesday, December 10th I I 7:30 p.m. 3rd Floor HUB I *For members who have signed up only - Y: 4 Sponored by the Penn State Chapter of the AMA I Ilk U 122 I Alli No En NE. Ns Ns EN mu Es NE so as mum Ns me NE NN NN a NE 510 CHEAP THRILLS PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE DEC. 3-13 15% OFF 15% 15% 15%-33% OFF 20% 25% SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS Mon-Fri Saturdays Another of McCoy's contributions to the University noted at the ceremony was his support for women's athletics. Martha A. Adams, professor and assis tant dean of the College of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, said McCoy always promoted equal facilities and programs for women. Adams said the natatorium is testimony to the fact that women were not overlooked in the planning of athletic programs. Robert J. Scannell, vice president and dean of the Commonwealth campuses and former dean of the College of Health, Physical Education and Recrea tion, said the natatorium is also testimony to the fact that McCoy did not want to be associated with anything that was not top quality. Scannell said this was true in all McCoy did. Also participating in the ceremony were Karl G. Stoedefalke, acting dean of the College of Health, Physical Educa tion and Recreation, and University President John W. Oswald, who official ly named the natatorium. The captains of the swim team, Sue Cosgarea, Sandra Bizal and Michael Snyder, concluded the ceremony by presenting flowers to Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy, wife of the late dean. REMINDER OFF [am OFF 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Look for The Other Side Map In the Special Coupon section of • Thursday's Collegian —All Jeans and Cords Levi's, Lee Wrangler, Chic —All Junior Sweaters and Shirts —Levi's Movin' On Fashion Jeans Denim and Corduroy --Holiday Gifts Created by P,rvressivnalCentral Pennsylvania Artists and Craftsmen at Ofit-seli ;I NOW IN THE LOFT AREA OF ETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW 135 EAST BEAVER AVENUE . 10.5, 4 0 WEEKDAYS, TLIURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 9:00 .ATUKDAYS 12-5:00 AND BY APPOINTMENT 237.5409 —All Outerwear Featuring Woolrich —All Flannel Shirts —All Thermal Underwear Elizabeth McCoy I °, Photo. by Renee Jacobs APPRESSIN6 YOUR 1 CHRISTMAS CA05,14014, :816 BROTHER? A 11 1 /SNT HOVEY &%S L;l9 BE: , JOlllll6 Us . 79N/6117. OH, OIDN'T I TEILOI7 511 E'S BACK IN P,EkINCi. , i , IT. ,- .--. ....' . ::4 I K;N I /IVA "• I • . i ce k ,_ • 1 ‘k .'' )' . ` , ---... . ' ..I.___ ( - ,C.:,:?..' • :. _. .. i,.. . , .. ._ . , .. `. .1~~. DOONESBURY 6 r tsvilAr. ARE yooß CLASSES FRAME ?, BAH, ADVANCED HlERouLyPiiics -174 CREATIVE ar4 6RAFFri I ,w Lime and Learn SEASONAL SAVINGS 10-40% OFF selected cross'country ski equipment from SplitKein, Trucker, Hangen, and Fels !Dunhaim and Quoddy footwear special group for vests and parkas all cross-country skiwear mountain parkas and more!!! appalachian outdoor house 324 West College Avenue ' open weeknights near Atherton Street until 9 -STO w. z• woe itc • 0 • • a.. See our complete line of school supplies. Large variety of items to choose from. Tenn State g o o kst. or e McAUJSTER AND HETZEL UNION BUILDINGS OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY THAT'S A 6002 IDEA HONESTY IN FbLak.'. tioVSE PLAN - r - INT E Ll-16r E NCE II l AN HEALTH CL MoDEAN `5 I ANDT - 1 - EcithisczvE . s- 69. r . ak: )''-' The Dail Editorial Department is looking for talented columnists and editorial cartoonists to join its staff for Winter Term. Anyone interested should contact The Dail Colledan editorial, editor at 865- 1828 or 126 Carnegie Building. enn State sooics,tore UPER STORE SUPER STORE SUPER STORE SUPER STORE SUPER STORE Monday, December 8 Tuesday, December 9 -PA , k AA co-ti ones ian on campus DO YOUR GIRISTMAS SMUDGING EARLY! Pip yov cro Tb REcris4Tion , 5 - roivED? 0 1 67i on campus 8:30 AM 8:30 AM r ivvwx I " witS Ftyl NG- 8:00 PM 5:30 PM AtcIFOSS 1 Farmer's concern 5 Too S.' Maine town 14 Songstress Home 1165 Spy ymmin Canaan sn a g n 17 "Woe is me!" 18 Unemployed 19 Expunge 20 Play by Odets 23 Shot deliverer 24 Dovecote sounds 25 Some Drs. 26 Flies like a moth 30 Singer with the Comets 33 Jogs 34 Morse symbol 35 Selves Ucwn 1 Bear weapons 2 Racer, of sorts 3 Walking —: elated 4 Hobbies • 5 Mimicries S Shelf Beginning for centered or hypnotism 8 " Jump": Count Basie theme 9 Spotted cats 10 Least common 1 1 Norse name 12 Aerie 3 Heed 21 500 22 Highway 28 Fern Leaf 27 Revise 28 Decays Trace the Stepar the Great American Orators ENTER NOW...The Thomas M. Cooley Law School Collegiate Oratory Competition 1981 < 4;4h • $ S „, • , :72— , ' N04:4410, - 4 - - t ..i. ' il l . '"...'' , ', N N i • ;F : - 0 • ~. 4 r •-... Over $20,000 In Law School Schol arships Awarded: One Overall Winner full tuition scholarship Two Second Place Winners half tuition scholarships Six Semifinalists $5OO tuition grants A true mark of the spirit of America is the way her people have regarded their right of freedom of speech. While it has proven our tool for asserting our rights and freedoms in the written form, the power of oratory, above all, has far exceeded other forms of persuasion, offering the quality of human voice and gesture to carry beyond the point of mere communi cation to art. Consider the words of such great orators as Abraham Lincoln, Patrick Henry, Frederick Douglas, Carrie Nation, Oliver Wendell Holmes. Their names ring out in the history of America, immortal echoes in the halls of our language. Today, there is a charge that America has lost grasp of her language, that people have given up the courage of in dividual persuasion to the more anony mous expressions of sign carrying, heckling and mass demonstration. Prove, to the contrary, that individual fortitude in exerting the rights of free speech still exists among Americans, that there is still a wealth of leadership among her youth. Prove it with yourself. Enter The Thomas M. Cooley Law School Oratory Competition. Eligibility Competition is open to any under graduate student, who has not previously earned a college degree, enrolled in an accredited 4-year college or university. 37 Miss Moreno 38 Circle piece 39 Imbibe • 40 "The —": Robbins novel 41 B& 0, e.g. Naughty 44 Long, long time 45 High-kicking dances 49 Play by Beckett 53 Pride of Tupelo 54 Riviera place 55 Choir voice 56 Author of "Frivolous Versed" 57 Level 58 Kite part 59 Madrid mister 60 Dr. Hook's " Eyes 61 Trig function 29 Remain 3n Use audition 31 Taj Mahal site 32 Places 33 Bermuda and eternal 3d Sing, in a fashion 37 Revolutionary soldiers 33 "Sister Carrie" author 40 Firecracker sound 42 South•of-the border one 43 Peerage 45 Drug 'formula collection 46 Statesman Stevenson 47 Out 48 Purloined 49 Marries 50 Not aweather 61 "The Terrible" 52 Quintet •-,, ~i 7,44 ~ There is no entry fee or other finan cial obligation required for entry. Each Contestant . . must prepare and deliver from memory a 10 minute original speech ID =I ME lIMI MIMI MO ME UM MN Sill BM OM Please enter my name as a I participant in The Thomas M. Cooley Law School Collegiate • Oratory Competition 1981, and I send me the official rules and bibliographies on all competi : tion topics. I understand there are no entry fees or other financial obligations required of me. Please type or print clearly School Mail to The Thomas M. Cooley Law School Collegiate Oratory Competition 198 t 217 S Capitol Avenue. P 0 Box 13038. Lansing. MI 48901 I'llE THOMAS M COOLEY LAW SCHOOL In l 1/1411 . I . lf t1111111,11.1;1%. 1'172 The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 8,1980-1 CICSSICCIVI by 4ii ShenlL Answers in tomorrow's Collegian classifieds ~~•. fit` ~"~`; taking a position on one of these topics • Crowded Prisons: What to Do? • Euthanasia: Mercy or Murder? • E.R.A.: In or Out of the Federal Constitution? • The Jury System: Is It Working? • Choosing Good Judges: Elect or Appoint? Judging Speeches will be judged on the basis of content, speaking technique, overall persuasiveness, and will be timed. Competition Timetable Level I Manuscripts Manuscripts must be submitted for I approval no later than January 31,1981 I Level II Auditions Competitors selected from the manu script competition will be auditioned February 9-27. Quarter-finalists will be selected for a second audition after which semi-finalists will be named. Level 111 Semi•final Competition 9 semi-finalists will be brought to Lansing, Michigan, to appear before a select panel of Michigan court judges, April 2,,1981. Level IV Final Competition 3 finalists will compete before a panel of Michigan Supreme Court Justices: April 3, 1981. Winner will be announced at a dinner the evening of April 3, at which time all 9 semi-finalists, their families, and the justices comprising the judging panels, will be the special guests of The Thomas M. Cooley Law School. Entry Deadline Entry registration forms must be post-. marked no later than December 31, 1980. Fill out yours and mail it now.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers