20—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 7, 1981 State College Mayor Arnold Addison listens to Municipal Council President Mary Ann Haas at last night's council meeting The council agreed to take over control of the Centre Cab Company on April 15. Council takes over Centre Cab By KAREN KONSKI Daily Collegian Staff Writer The State College Municipal Council agreed last night to assume control of the operation of - the Centre Cab Company, now run by the Centre Area Transportation Authority, on April 15. The council also approved agreements for management and dispatcher services, a preliminary proposed budget and the purchase of four used automobiles from the State College Police Department. Also, the council requested a cab fare rate increase from the Public Utility Commission. Borough manager Carl Fairbanks said, "I think with the changes we'll be able to operate as of 6 a.m. on April 15." State College bought the cab company from the Golden Cab Company in 1979 and turned over its management to CATA. Because Centre Cab has operated at a deficit since the municipality bought it, the council agreed to relieve CATA of responsibility for the company. In other action, the council voted to purchase four automobiles from Stocker Chevrolet, Benner Pike, for the ADVERTISING CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING If you are interested in ADVERTISING and related fields then you won't want to miss this opportunity. Come to the meeting and bring your ideas. We will discuss Spring Term socials, speakers and much more! Get involved. 7:00 TUESDAY, APRIL 7th Q 65 Willard Bldg. .EVERYONE WELCOME! ARBY'S 2 for $2 22 Spring Celebration Sale! In celebration of the coming of Spring, Arby's Roast Beef Restaurant in State Collegeis offering any 2 of your favorite Arby's beef sand wiches for only $2.22. Choose from Arby's delicious array of slow roasted beef sandwiches the regular Roast Beef, Beef'n Cheddar, Super Roast Beef. Buy any 2 for only $2.22. So celebrate Spring with our gift to you 2 scrumptious sandwiches for only $2.22 mi Cs) 1 ARBY'S ROA:T il l' ANY I 2 7 Sowers St. Only BEEF PLATTER ARBY ' S BEEF Buy Any Sand. at Arbyt Includes Roast I,t 70, 2 .1.4 SANDWICHES 117 ....1,4.: 2 Regular Price* & n...... 7p0tat0e cake and cola slaw Buy up to 10 In $ Buy up to 6 with this lon $ 22 multiples of 2at get Salad Bar for i7or 159 coupon. Offer valid thru Aprlll2, 1981 For this price with the coupon. Offer valid $ 1 1 9 Only Only thru April 12,1981 Offer valid thru April 12, 1981. GOOD AT ARBY'S IN STATE COLLEGE GOOD AT ARBY'S IN STATE COLLEGE Excluding Juniors mANY 2 m ANY 2 Sowers St. Only ARBY'S BEEF ARBY'S BEEF r s A, Buy Any Sand. at I • raii,e-e z SANDWICHES I a SANDWICHES I Arhus Regular Price* & c, $222 Buy up to 10In multiples of 2 at this price with the on $222 Buy up to 101 n multiples of 2 at this price with the I get Salad Bar for For coupon Offer valid For coupon. Offer valid $1 19 I Only thru April 12, 1981 Only thru April 12, 1981 Offer valid thru April 12,1981. LGOOD AT ARBY'S IN STATE COLLEGE GOOD AT ARBY'S IN STATE COLLEGE Excluding Juniors 0 0 e 0 0 9 ~. ~- ( It y 'W, ' ' ..,',' If ': '', '' • L '' Old4til 4; State College Police Department to replace the cars that the council bought from the police for Centre Cab. Fairbanks said four Chevettes will be purchased from Stocker Chevrolet because it submitted the low bid of $5,411.11 The council also voted to change the rent structure for Bellaire Court so that the monthly rent will be $153 a month or 25 percent of the tenants income, whichever is greater. The council also gave permission to Mayor Arnold Addison to investigate the possibility of acquiring a munic ipal seal. The definitions of external, internal and temporary signs in the Sign Ordinance was also amended by council. A temporary' sign is one that has impact on people outside of the building, and an internal sign is one seen only from the inside of the building. A license is now required for temporary signs according to the revised ordinance, Fairbanks said. Council member Fred J. Honsberger disagreed with the new ordinance because he, said he thought this would hinder local businessmen's freedom to advertise in their own store windows. :: r ; '' , g 4.. - '- / ,' , ',' ', . FSHA 410 Presents: "Madrid, Spain" ; • , An Authentic Candlelight Dinner Wednesday, April 8 at 6:00 p.m. in the Maple Room * For Reservations: 865-1736 or 2377138 ..* * This Evening of Fine Dining and Entertainment Will Cost '7.50 per person I************************o4l Farr: sex bias denies freedorTl' Sexual harassment not confined to By ELLYN HARLEY Daily Collegian Staff Writer Sexual harassment situations are not confined to work or school but extend to any act which denies people control of their bodies and sexual activities, clini cal psychologist JoAnn Farr said last night. "Human beings should have the right to express their sexuality and enter into relationships as they see fit," Farr said in a speech sponsored by Homophiles of Penn State as part of the Gay Awareness Festival. Farr said sexual harassment is an extensive problem and includes incest, female inequality, child abuse and un necessary legal regulation of sexual conduct. Farr also said denial of ,sexual ex pression to people in institutions such as prisons, nursing homes and institutions for the mentally or physically hand icapped is detrimental and inhumane. "The joy of touching, giving and re ceiving affection is the right of everyone throughout life," Farr said to an audi Panhel to examine dorm options Sorority members were told to prepare reasons why they should get dorm space, the adviser for the Panhellenic Council said at last night's Panhel meeting. Jeff Fremont said the Office of Hous ing and Food Service has begun to exam ine housing possiblities for special interest groups. "Representatives from housing are examining what kind of spare space special interest groups, such as sorori ties, can occupy and they are seeking student input," he said. However, he said rumors that housing was moving three sorority chapters to East Halls next year are not true. No plans to move any chapters to East Halls DNvl 4 / 4 Whether you're dressing for tennis jogging, dancing dining...you need know what's in style. And style and variety are what you'll find in The Daily Collegian's Fashion Tabloid. This Tabloid brings you all the latest fashions from the classy classics to ence of about 50 people in the HUB main lounge. "Older persons have rights. Individu als respond to sexuality throughout their lives." Condemnation of any sexual activity that individuals consent to is wrong, she said. Farr said the topic of her speech was based on "A New Bill of Sexual Rights and Responsibilities," a paper compiled by many . leading international sexolog ists. Contributors include Rustum Roy and Della Roy, co-authors of the book Honest Sex and professors of materials research. In her speech, Farr used many of the basic points in the "Sexual Bill of Rights" as topics of discussion and re ferred to her own experiences in the field of human sexuality. She criticized the recent trend toward renewing anti-abortion laws and legis lation of sexual conduct. "Men should recognize rights of wom en to control their bodies," she said. She said the emphasis on the destruc tion of the fetus ignors other issues, have been yet made, he said In other business, Panhel vice presi dent Pam Santoro said Women's Aware ness Week was successful and praised chairwomen of the event for their work. "Participation was up a lot and we were psyched. At least 20 to 25 people attended each of the programs, " she said. However, Santoro said she would ap preciate explanations from the several sororities which did not participate. She also asked for general comments on the week. "The range of programs was excellent Delta Sigma Pi presents Mr. Jim Gromiller Tuesday April 7, 7:00 p.m. 214 Boucke speaking on Careers in Industrial Financial Management or to ~,~^ 1 ~~`"" the crisp, new colors of Spring. So be sure to pick up your copy of The Fashion Tabloid April 9 and make Spring Term a occasion! ds;Collegian work, school especially those concerning female equality. Farr also questioned reguh.:- tion of personal sexual practices and preferences. She said a California law makes oral sex illegal and carries .a penalty of•five years in prison and a $5,- 000 fine. . Sexual responsibility includes fighting for sexual freedom for all members, of society, Farr said. "We must be willing to stand up for the rights of others or we will lose our own," Farr said. • She said parents.must be responsible in family planning decisions. "Potential parents have both the right , and the responsibility to plan the nuM7 ber and time of birth of their childken, taking into account both social needs and ther own desires," Farr said. Although the speech topic was a se rious one, Farr took some occasions to humor the audience. A member of the audience asked her if she thought' person could be happy with little or no sexual activity and she replied, "you don't have to have sex to be a real person. You won't smile as much." this year. If you think something was missing, let us know," she said. Kathy Landis, Women's Awareness Week chairwoman, said the ERA infor mative panel and the fashion show had , the largest audience turnout. She said the aerobic dance workshop, TIPS for inter viewing workshop and the coffee house featuring Chris Voyt also had good turn out. Panhel President Wendy Oakes also said council members will be donatiuk money to Black Caucus's "Help Atlan ta's Children Fund." She said they have not decided how much to donate to the fund. —by Sharon Taylor on this real
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