IG—The Daily Collegian Monday, Maech'23, 1981 , :47,6z:1 J,ts 'l4= ~~n e 6 ke‘ittay, 44,pie 7, 1981 8:00 A.m. Alpha Gamma Delta fund raiser successful Alpha_ Gamma Delta sorority's second annual Arcade:a-thon to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation was a big success, the chairwoman said. Christine Ferguson said, "The Arcade-a-thon was more successful this year since we had more publicity and because this was our second year; I think we are becoming a little more widely known." Because the Arcade-a-thon Was held at the Penn sylvania Space-lion instead of the HUB basement, more people from town participated, said Julie Eisenstein, Alpha Gamma Delta games chairwoman. year we had twice as many foosball teams register and a few more air hockey players," the said. Kevin Kirtley (6th-engineering) and Andy Pace (3rd-liberal arts), representatives from 7th-floor Behrend Hall, won the foosball tournament, while Jeff Nisley, a brother at Sigma Phi Epsilon frater nity, won the air hockey tournament. But even those who did not win had a good time. Dan Machon df State Colleo,e said the project was great. "I come down here any way, so it was neat that my playing money was going toward a good cause," he said. Although many sorority members said more people participated this year, a Pennsylvania Space-tion employee said business was steady. "Business was basically the same for a Sunday afternoon," said Space-tion employy Bill Knepp. "I think it was a good idea for the members to hold the Knepp said the owner of Space-tion would donate half of the proceeds from the games to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. The amount of money raised • will be available later in the week. • ---by Sharon Tavlor tAin ee!eniny Arcade-a-thon here." • • ~yc< 2 . z Ile emll9)tr.tsi, eAin, e4ceitqific PAW 4"icheta yo MIA tk'Qe'' A'te A 14,T4 Tr Z • i e_Wico geYtecia 'ne4 Alpha Gamma Delta's Arcade-a-thon could not have been successful without people. The above photo shows an Acacia brother trying his hand at pinball, and at left Cathy Cassel (13th-individual and family studies) and Joe PruSak (10th individual and family studies) peer into the entrancing entrails of a video • • 4ctie 9:00 a.m. d a f Photos by Greg Bullock Johnstown man after 'Toughman' JOHNSTOWN. (AP) An unemployed 23-year-old man who entered the Third Annual Toughman Champinship competition because he needed the prize money died of a• bra in hemorrhage yesterday, authorities and family members said. Officials at Memorial Hospital said Ronald Miller died at 8:15 a.m. after brain surgery. Cambria County Coroner John Barron said he would conduct an investigation. "I tried to talk him out of it. But he was desperate. He needed the $5OO. He thought he had a chance, but he was too small," said Miller's father, Robert Miller. Miller, who was 5-foot-7 and weighed 169 pounds, took part in Reagan officials may begin weapon talks By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration, in a gesture to West European allies, will begin consultations in Brussels later this month on negotiations for a cutback in U.S. and Soviet medium-range nuclear weapons. The talks could lead to East-West negotiations by the end of the year, although the administration intends to move cautiously in dealing with •the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, the administration postponed a meeting with the Russians on the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty that was scheduled to begin next Wed nesday in Geneva. The talks are held twice a year to review U.S. and Soviet compliance with the limitations on various nuclear weapons systems. A U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, said the principal reason for the postponement was that a new head of the U.S. delegation had not been ap pointed. Also, he said, the . Americans needed more time to prepare for the discussions. "It is not a major substantive development," he said. "We will go ahead and have another meeting later on." Heading the U.S. delegation to the Brussels talks will be Assistant Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, who is trying both to n rt 3 fD 0 -ID 3 X ar rt ID 7 M 0 .7" 7 2 M LO C n 03 X' X in 01 ID 7C" ...0 rt - 01 vi Cr a' al —. '. • Z al CD r, —.. ft , 0 t 7 to ri• o %./3 7' • • CD 0 0 7 0 G 2 G") 0) CD • < 7 3 m co • .72 — I Cr/ W I —• —I .t- —C S 3 in 0 0 4.) 7 3 ..e. —I --• —I t 0 rt rn CO S rn n • 0 =ism S C rs cr ..7 - - ri a CD — I OTI --., IA VI n X' rt 0) • C re C. --• 0 0 7 7 -I S 19 RI .CI CI C X 7 7 CL CI dies fight three bouts at the Johnstown War Memorial, where regional com petition was held for a national Toughman title fight. The national competition, scheduled for October in Pontiac, Mich., has a top prize of $50,000. ' Miller knocked out his opponent Friday night. He was seeing double and was dizzy after his first bout Saturday night, but started the second fight anyway, said his uncle, Robert Law. Law quoted his nephew as saying, 'Don't worry, Unk, if I get hit once or twice, I'll quit.' " The second fight was called when Miller threw up and his nose started bleeding, Law said. strengthen ties among the allies and take 'a tough stand toward Moscow; administration sources disclosed. Involved is the NATO decision in December 1979 to deploy new U.S. medium-range nuclear missiles in WeSt Germany, Britain and Italy, beginning in 1983. The Pershing and Cruise missiles are to be targeted on the Soviet Union; which has SS-20 missiles , already, aimed at Western Europe. Some of the NATO allies accepted the decision reluctantly, and only with the understanding there would he negotiations with the Soviet Union to. reduce missile power on both sides. Although the Reagan administration is skeptical of dealing with the Soviet Union on arms .control measures, 'the European allies have been pressing the United States to go ahead. Eagleburger will meet with them lif t Brussels, which is the NATO headquarters, to try to find common ground for East-West negotiations. In the meantime, the administration in : . tends to go ahead with the missile deployment plan. The decision is the first major move b the new administration toward arms control. However, President Reagan and other officials • have stressed any agreement with the Russians will also depend on Soviet behavior in other areas.
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