... the daily opiE. n . iin o,n• s • . ~. . . collegian . . .. _ • .. _.,. i • t. •. . ~ r , . • • • ;,; • • . . . • . •• —editorial opinion . . ~..., . • ~4 , ,, ..-• • . . ' . \ 1 0 Ts f, • . The Jerk : . .. . . . . .„„ • , 7ORN . OU 1 ,-••, ,-••, \ :' J , • . . , . . thanks a lot vi • .40 . . ' • Auditorium seat . ripped at Tuesday's concert; - 114 41 ) k , . - ;,,, . . , .. , . The world has its share of ignorant slObs. and they act accordingly. For example, after ~ , • • ~.. `1 Unfortunately, the University Concert Com- the Larry Coryell/Leo Kottke concert, an audi- ........ _ 0* ~ ....•,,,,_ , . mittee could not keep one of those ignorant . torium official said Eisenhower was "cleaner , 0 6 !4tiv' • . ' ..'''. ' ‘, I : i fyillt! slobs out of Eisenhower Auditorium on Tues- than when we have church." - 6 (h . ) ' ' , ~ .1, . day night. However, the possibility always exists for u , A , ‘l, Yl l ': 4 - ' While Al Dimeola, John McLaughlin and that one person to crumble, just as there is • :0-.1 A o.li I l i ;,.' , -.ft. "ll° .7 f'; 111 .., „ • Paco De Lucia were creating fabulous music in always the possiblity that someone could take • . vl : 1 r i ;:._— , 11- ...... Eisenhower, someone tore an auditorium seat a shot at the president of the United States.. •' s - - Via / • -le ~ Y )'• , ••• . ('' • , • • • -;(c to shreds. He slit seat G2B up the middle with a It is by this rationale that UCC is able to ' 41. t i' l ' I Jo, ~ , knife and removed the stuffing, causing about • hold concerts in Eisenhower. The Auditorium . / • .A l / (/ t ' • ~.. $lOO in damage. Advisory Committee realizes that individual .k ,(; . ( 4 ; ,0: , • . ; I r t .„ . , /7 . i v -I%x . . ~..s \ ...L.) Luckily, UCC Chairwoman Bonnie Nixon actions are impossible to regulate and UCC 77.4 . 1 , 1 , e . Olt,. v.. , ~ I , . . , 1 i said she has a very good idea who the culprit is. does • everything it can to keep the audience C 0 . .., , : . • If a few witnesses coopel'ate, there should not under control. QC ) C .( 0 . ~ at. '." r. •el i , iiii , ' 1 ' ' t .i " \ . • . .be much problem prosecuting the person. He • The advisory committee should keep this in • - . 0 ftuf o+l t , .4: .i. ~ ...: ~ • • • • , • •., , • • • • •.,,,i could pay damages and could be suspended for mind. • ''.i,l ,• - ' ;'•. : . • • fi,•', a term. . • But the responsiblity lies with the concert- • ~ s. , . / .. . 4 if/ . .. . How about a little tar and feathers, too? goers. The only way to stop these incidents is. to 'l,, ,t s 1‘ ,,, 0 , , ,f C. ,' _.. ,i, „ / 1 . i itt/D- . . , i ...,:.: . • • )1 I/1 Iltv.. r t IVI i-, This jerk deserves public humilation. not ,ignore the ignorant slobs when they're in // • i t/t,iii ; -440 111,4 , '' I l i t I „ / , 1.. k. 'irliiiil , . -, i 4 it , , ;;;M it: , I I bf t 1,11 t 4 ( .1 ObiCee . 81 ) He is a glaring exception to the audience at action. Stop them. / / ,ii 1' , i , Li L 't i ill 1 i (.( ... iv • ~,Z Tuesday's concert. Most people know irre- „ // r „ I 1 , 1 a AI ( -• W -• 4)( z:, i .. ) , E.. E r i I t , . l k k t s "( \COft-, The Daily Collegian's editorial opinion is determined by s i II {i a 107/ I i 1 1( i,‘ 0 PI "'''*- -. - lit, i' . 11 1 ‘l i ti„ L jn., „ 1 • i ' , -‘ -411 / 1 / '. : . sponsible behavior in Eisenhower means los- its Board of Opinion, with the editor-in-chief holding final - Ml' ' I • , . 1 k i ' • . 1 ing the privilege of using it for UCC concerts, responsibility. . . ..3 • • . .i . ri mi.-Treader opinion.... .m,. . • 1 . Inevitabl e . State" would, by the same reasoning, eliminate this. Thank you URTC and thank you, Jacques young womanhood, and benefits that ideal in the individual liberties of "the people" to peace- Brel, for a delightful evening! . terms of educational opportunity. of the fellowship program to the graduate ; , school. * .... This is one of those so-called "inevitable anti- ably assemble and be free from unreasonable - Remember, Barbara Brignola is representing On Tuesday, April 21, The Daily Collegian' : gun control" letters Doug Bell wrote about iv searches and seizures, (compare Amendments 1 Dana L. Austin, 12th psychology Penn State and State College. She is an intelli- Op-ed page will take a look at the problems;; and 4 with 2). (April 6 issue of The Daily Collegian). But, no, . "The peop l e " wi ll keep their arms, Doug, it's . ~ She deserves our whole-hearted support, and I have something to contribute, please bring l Doug, I'm not going to call you un-American, a . Journalists like you that are hopefully doomed to congratulate her on her achievements and wish to the editorial editor, 126 Carnegie, by 4 p.mk . • communist or a bleeding-heart. What lam going Here she comes extinction. • her luck in her coming endeavor. I urge Penn on Saturday, April 18. • Letters (one page, to call you is ignorant. . • State and the community to do the same! Maybe double-spaced) and forums (2-3 pages) arg':. Your column didn't really bother me until I Thank you for recognizing Barbara B r i gno l a, , • T.A. Wellington. 6th -agrieultural business then she would feel more welcome here. welcome. •%.'a* read that you're a 12th-term journalism major; Miss Central Pennsylvania, who will be rep- • • •-• I'm no Hemingway, but you can't write! The Tha - t's entertain- resenting this part of the state (and Penn State) • Cathy Mix, Miss Clinton County 1980 . -•-: • II • NRA, thank God, protects the remainder of us in the Miss Pennsylvania Pageant in June in •'. from illogical, ignorant journalists who feel they rnent Altoona. 2nd runner-up Miss Pennsylvania Pageant . 6th-communications studies and French the c o ll egian must resort to sensationalism and insult our . - I'd like to point out again, as Barbara did, that A . intelligence to get their point across. What is entertainment? A learning expert- the Miss America Scholarship Pageant, of which prils daily So you're scared, right? Well I think you better ence? Sometimes, but more often not. Entertain- the Central Pa. Pageant is a "local", is just that ... . . . Wake-up kid because this is the big real world: ment was an • evening anent with University a scholarship pageant, not just a . beauty . . ..' ... , . ~ , . .. , , ~, „, ~ , • - ._.• ~ :.' i ...... ..„ .„ . .., .-.. „ .., .._ . . ~.....- .... . Daddy and Mommy never said it would be Resident Theater Company and its PrOduCtion of Pageant. • • -•- ' .0••• • • g•••-- .. • - ' •- 1 -.1 ' ' '•• ' . FrldaYAoll'lo,' VißY=P;sl.o"2''' , "61.91C1VbIliidliiii fildtll '.., Utopia. Do you know what you afraid_ " . Jaques Brel. is,abye And, Well_liyingip, Paris". zax--,...-....,,Xontestants are juciged on the same attributes • uraci grumnies Paula Froke -• Debby Vinokur of, Doug ? If you're afraid of the 'crazy people,' , The songs were joyous and often sparked great any woman will be judged on (in job interviews, Editor Business . Manager guns or no guns, get used to it; they also have thought. McAdams, the script and the actors by peers) once she gets out into the "real" . They've got hollow, purple eyes. Their hair this strange tendency to use knives, automobiles, employed much more than a "feeble attempt" to world: personality, talent, poise, and yes, let's is gra y 't by age 25. They're always in motion, BOARD OF EDITORS: Managing Editor, Maryann Hakowski; Editorial Editor, Tom Boyer; Assistant baseball bats, homemade explosive devices and cone this to its audience. . face it looks. Your appearance is the first • rushing from class to office to class. ,-,„, a variety of sundry items, which also include Scripts, . lighting, staging and choreography thing people notice about you, and although the Editorial Editor, John Allison; News Editors, Cinaz 7 ' Deskins, Dave Medzerian; Sports Editor, Mike Poor: s The University ' g radu a te their bare hands! People kill, Doug, - that I'm are vital to any performance ; however, need we inner person is most important, the outer makes Who are they ? man; Assistant Sports Editors, Sharon Fink, Ron Gar,ll. teaching assistants. Doubtless most TAs Bur man; is 'solid'. We have unique freedoms in as viewers be so concerned or preoccupied with a lasting impressiort. ner,• Arts Editor Stuart Austin. Assistant Arts Editof.; vive better than that description but the Elaine Wetmore; Photo Editor, Stel Varies; Assistabt America, one is the right to keep and bear arms; these characteristics of the theatre while being As for the Miss America Pageant being sexist, folk. busy unfortunately we are not all as normal as you, entertained? I think not. URTC, its director and well, the pageant is the biggest private contribu- fact remains that TAs are very Photo Editors, Janis Burger, Renee Jacobs; Graphic* some of us are crazy. I'm crazy, Doug, crazy technicians concerned themselves substantially . torof scholarships for women in the world! Last Are these invaluable people overworked Editor, Lynda Cloud; Copy Editors, Rosa Eberly, Dialf about freedom! with those items. They took these responsibilities year over two million dolllars in scholarships and underpaid? Kuklar, Denise Laffa, Andy Linker, Lisa Morargr,; Paddy Patton, Wendy Trilling; Campus Editor, Jone•_. Additionally, Doug, this may come as a sur- off .of our shoulders and placed them .on their were awarded. I wouldn't call that sexist. Other issues surfacing when the topic of Venezia; Assistant Campus Editor, Chuck . Hall; Town: 6 ' prise to you but, you really can't read. Study the own. The pageant i s a cultural sanction of what a TAs is brought up include: language barriers Editor, Phil Gutis; Assistant Town Editor, Becky Amendments to the Constitution. The NRA has Mindy, a "don't" of the theatre's audience is • certain group of judges . (selected from the between students and foreign TAs, the advan- Jones; Features Editor Pamela Macleod; Weeldx4 Collegian Editor, Christo ' pher Lee; Assistant We tages and disadvantages of being taught by a Collegian Editor, Neil Axe; Contributing Editor, Ai 'cited time and time again, to claim "the people" not to be influenced by any local newspaper • worlds of education, government, arts, enter - in ' the Second Amendment means only "the review. I• hope that future audiences remember tainment and other areas) feels is the ideal in .TA instead of a professor and the importance Bell.' i....., • 0 - 4 • ,:'.l ~.- ...,•,,,, ,-,- -,.....', N, : - .,'%:' 4M , , •;.:• . i t ,. : , k • \\i's • ~N<,..,...-, , * ? ', ,7,.,A'., ,X * ki . sings i;.:;4! WELFARE );Pi'; • WORKFARE 'Y,i.•.:' , .1,'W. , .:... , x , .' , :...:',,:.. uonk:.3 creature .no one wants to cuddle f „..,,,,,,,•,........„ 1 „..,,,•,, •• ..,,..5„, • ~_ ‘.. • „,.., ...„.:,,, .:,.,,,,..„,..., ~,, ,• „...„,„ • :.,.., • g.. .. 4. The Squonk is of a very retiring disposition and due ' .-% ;' ' CLOSED ' 11 \ l ' ' CLOSED ~. e',:Atil NOr OPEN \ , ir.;'.% - : -, . 1 - ,, i,.&.11:. , z, ~ :,...,0: - ~. 0 to its ugliness, weeps constantly. It is easy prey for • . ..- • ..., ;i;:' s IL, ''f , '' Apny i s :Vslt SEE MR. • ):- DR* -• CA . . . .., .' 1 :, MU . ori.. Koff ' 0.1141' SUM •i ' , 2 , ' ' . .1,0 hunters who simply , follow a tear-stained trail. When • . .t , ,4 Nal :1 ' M"'". - -----*VI7I l' ' _\%.i?7:.41f-: Ikli . ..- , ••,•:';1 A cornered it will dissolve itself into tears. , . DOOR - ,I.A$l , --> .- • ' VA.4 ! • o' , . True or False? - • -It _____.).. 4.4, j 4 ....--4, ,4 i 1 , 41 , .. - p , From the song "Squonk,"by Genesis He's a sly one, he's a shy one •-- ..-:4 . •okq ' . ot\ Q \* AO ~ ' • '''. -'l'' • P ;;; .- ‘).;tw'AL,'' , .*: I lt + 4 :` ,, N -r k There are many Squonks wandering around this Wouldn ' t you be, too? - ; ...-z, , -.., ,7. - t*:,i ~ 1, r .. Scared to be left all on his own 4, . ck; l i - i r ~.,.:),-. campus. Some are easy to spot most aren't. -:•'1 •4-1 i •-- • Th • .*. •'.;:r They differ from a scruffy creature Genesis de- Hasn't a friend to play with, the ugly duckling ti ‘ 1 - . 4 . •1 • 1 ' - •-__ -- '1 _( k scribed on its album, "A Trick of the Tail." Squonks The pressure on, the bubble will burst before our,- , r here take on human form. But in substance they are the .. t•O • ,'-' - - - ---:, : i:.-.:.7::5.11F , ---1 - 17..- - .,,,-7:7-- •--z:-:,z;-:,:-_fi:.: - .:-.- ~ '' - '2. 1 ,::' 7i eyes t..-. -_---- same: sad creatures that are alive at both ends but a - 4," ...•._ . -_ L. ,:•,---• , : - 7- . :_lf: 4 -: -- %,._. - -7::-,..„-...--...:::'• -' little dead in the middle. Bradley's decisive leadership Remembered by Pa. soldiers The "soldier's general" has faded away. The death of General of the Army Omar Bradley Wednesday in New York City has not only taken from us one of the last great military leaders of World War 11, it has also robbed us of a figure in the military history of our state. ~~ ~~ AbzwitZkA,.._ Bradley, who led United States forces on June 6, 1944, as they crossed Omaha Beach and Utah Beach to launch the Allied invasion of Europe, was also a commander of the the 28th "Keystone" Infantry Division, Pennsylvania's Army National Guard division, from June, 1942, to February, 1943. Although Bradley commanded the 28th for only a short time, he provided deci sive leadership for the division as it trained for combat. When the 28th later served as part of Bradley's 12th Army Group in Europe, it rewarded him for that leadership by playing a vital role in the Allied defense during the Battle of the Bulge. • The efficiency and esprit de corps that General Bradley helped instill in the soldiers of the 28th Division continues in the Pennsylvania Army National Guard today. Serving as I now do with an infantry battalion in the "Keystone" division, I am a proud beneficiary of these fine traditions. On May 17, the 28th Infantry Division will hold its annual memorial ceremony at its shrine in Boalsburg. Here, among the names of countless other men who have served Pennsylvania and the Unit ed States, the name of Omar Bradley will be placed so that future generations of Pennsylvanians can remember. I think it only fitting that people try to attend this ceremony. It is only a few miles from campus, and the solemnity and spirit of such a ceremony are experi enced at few other places. I believe it is a good way for us to honor the memory of a good man who served Pennsylvania in his own way and served it well. General Bradley, the people of Penn sylvania salute you. Thomas McCann is a I2th-term journa lism major and a staff writer for the Daily Collegian. Their deadness in the middle may come from any number of reasons. But in the end, all these reasons are symptoms of a common Squonk disease: loneliness. That loneliness is a haunting, desparate feeling Squonks possess when they feel that no one gives a damn about their existence. If that's not bad enough, most Squonks accept this condition passively. "What does it matter," they sigh, "I'm not worth caring about anyway." .4"„„ ) • ' , V• • -ci,• • it , • •., ,• 10' After all, Squonks are not neccessarily the most attractive or socially acceptable things around. They're used to hanging around the fringes of acceptable groups, but for one reason or another they cannot gain admittance. Maybe their face is too ugly, or their hair too ragged. They can be too fat or too thin. They sometimes fail to keep with fashion or can't quite get the knack of social graces. Whatever the reason, Squonks always feel like they don't fit, and that somehow it's their own fault. So loneliness attacks. This loneliness can grab hold in a small way and then grow into a steady, chronic' ache from within. In some cases the ache grows into an overwhelming pain, and the Squonk dissolves into a pool of tears, undone by despair. Other Squonks somehow learn to live with it, masking their ache as best they can. You see, Squonks don't necessarily leave behind a trail of tears. Some cry in private, others not at all. Some mdy retreat into their own little worlds, afraid to risk further injury. Meanwhile, others desperately 4Az-"atr-A flail about for love and acceptance like fish washed ashore. There are also Squonks who manage to mask their identity. They somehow manage to infiltrate the places and groups where only non-Squonks are supposed to be able to go. But deep within they are still Squonks. The outward change only hides the inward despair, rather than cure it. This makes the task of spotting Squonks much more difficult. One can never know for sure where a Squonk might pop up. But no matter how Squonks respond to their death, which lingers within, they can blind themselves to those who really do care. The deadness warps their whole perspective of the world around them. They end up alienating any who wish to provide aid and comfort. Worst of all, Squonks cut themselves off from one another. Their gnawing death makes it difficult for them to recognize the same condition in one another. It's ironic because Squonks should be able to help one All the while in perfect times His tears are falling on the ground But if you don't stand up you don't stand a chance. Like father like son Not flesh nor fish nor bone A red rag hangs from an open mouth Alive at both ends but a little dead in the middle A-tumbling and a-bumbling he will go All the king's horses and all the king's men Could never put a smile on that face another the most. After all, they share in the same struggle. Instead, this may be the last thing to happen. I feel like I've encountered a lot of Squonks lately. At t. times I've felt like one myself. But my bouts with "Squonkiness" haven't made me that much more sensitive to them. It's easy to pull away from them when they want and need attention. In fact, they're quite easy to ignore. But whether rignore them or not, they're still there. They don't go away. They'll cry. They'll play tough. They'll hide in their rooms. They'll even convince themselves that nothing is wrong. But the Squonks are all around, and most of us are oblivious to them. • So look out for the Squonks. They can be anywhere. They can be anyone. There's really no telling who they might be. One of them might even be you. Rick Jackson is a graduate student in speech corn munications and "a columnist for The Daily Collegian. —Genesis d► Illustration by Lynda Cloud •- Inner strife alters China's policy By VICKI FONG Daily Collegian Staff Writer Relations between the United States and China may encounter some prob lems as fluctuating internal politics have provoked changes in China's foreign poli cy, a China analyst for. the Central Intel lgience Agency said last night. • Lyman Miller, China analyst for the foreign broadcasting information service •••• of the CIA, said. the Chinese government has been concerned about the U.S. atti tude toward China over the past year, especially after President Reagan's elec . tion victory. ,fteagan's support for Taiwan during h'id campaign upset Chinese leaders greatly, he said, and in the last months, Reagan has not done anything to relieve their minds. The Chinese government will not ac cept the Taiwan Relations Act, which Reagan often advocates, Miller said, because they feel the act and former President Carter's normalization com munique of 1979 are contradictory. "The Chinese show a measure of pessi mism over Sino-U.S. relations," Miller said. Besides the lack of confidence in the U.S. policy, the Chinese leaders are con sidering a more conciliatory attitude toward the Soviet Union, instead of the antagonistic line they have been advocat ing, he said. Until 1979, the Chinese maintained a hard-line approach to relations with the Soviets, Miller said, but in April 1979, communist party members discussed the SC:' I';'''''"..Q.:lE. ''''!'i''''id;iB.4.•QiE„..-,„„„tHRE„.:,.„,,:A,,k,...:„.1E,...„„:„iP,„„111 Today and every Friday in April Red Rose Cotillion 10 p.m. tonight The Press Box is located at 129 S. Pugh St. across from the parking qaraue 7`.~.1.P. 44444444444 V The Committee 41 , Promote Great P.S.U. `IP ' 4 2 Running Backs (we said v GREAT, J.J.!) wishes vp 141/ Sharay "GO CAPPY" IF Arndt a HAPPY #22. If :44444444444 [ A R IO &ASSOaAnES Realtors NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER and FALL 3, 9 & 12 Mo. leases Americana House • 119 Locust Lane Collegiate Arms '" 218 S. Sparks St. Fairmount East 235 W. Fairmount Highland Tower 226 Highland Ave. Laurel Terrace 315-327 E. Beaver ALL APTS. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CAMPUS Inquire Lower Level 245 S. Allen St. Phone: 238-4400 Happy Hours to IP possibility of opening new lines of com munication with the Soviet Union. "The key issue is economic in the political turnabout," he said. Because the economic reforms have failed to achieve their goals and have created social disorder, Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping has suffered setbacks in his control over the government. Deng and his followers prefer a tough approach to Sino-Soviet relations but the moderate faction in the communist party favors a less harsh approach, Miller said. The moderates hover between more ideological attitudes of Chairman Hua Guofeng and the progressive attitudes of Deng, he said. They see the Soviet Union as a threat to China, but China is too weak and cannot afford a confrontation, he said. "Poland also has sent chills down the spine of China's leadership," Miller said. "The combination of economic failure of reform and the events in Poland has led to a rapid and decisive switch in attiudes. The moderate resurgence is a challenge to Deng's position." As a result, the moderates have gained more power in recent months and may effect some changes in foreign and do mestic policy, he said. According to official newspapers in China, Miller said he believes the party members want to move away from reli ance on the United States. However, he said the political atmosphere is confus ing in China right now. The Original Slate College Spoils Bar It's not a dream, it's a wheelality o .* 0 0 :OUTDOOR... iiitto %Of doik v 4, :Roller Skating • VIIOOO4V • , a Sales • Service • • Rentals & Fashions Facing the Tavern on the Alley Rentals available by the hour, half-day day and even overnight • All served with stafion baked rolls arid choice, of 1-fouse Salad or Onion Sour au. Gratin. Spinach Cheee Quiche • Chef David's ~e3food Quiche ^sniootli cheese pie full of erahrneaf 4 shrimp, Quiche Lorpaiw-bacom cile6.s nuz JJ A g TANJOjt JUNCTION OF COLLEGE 4 GARNE.R.. Lyman Miller, analyst for the foreign broadcasting information service of the Central Intelligence Agency, spoke last night on China's changing internal politics and Chinese relations with the United States. Miller also gave an earlier address on career opportunities for the intelligence community. His speech last night was sponsored by the East Asian Studies Committee. Alpha Xi Delta i`` • ,• "• , Z>)t•ei+LOik9x4P'l Because Everybody Skates, IIIIOITAIrIIOIN ENTS... Friday Night ladies, rushees, April 10 AMMO, and guests welcomed Johnny Deadline's RodcW'Roll Review U-031 warmly welcomes its Spring Pledge class Michelle Dolmayer Michele Stydinger Cindy Harr Lexie Wormser at IN with not Featuring The Fabulous Four! Kartes, Jacobs win PNRHA election By IRIS NAAR • Daily Collegian Staff Writer Patty Kartes (6th-psychology) and Leslie Jacobs (3rd-liberal arts) were elected president and vice president, respectively, of the Pollock- Nittany Residence Hall Association yesterday. Kartes received 239 votes while the other presidential candidate, Bob Johnston, received 99 votes. Jacobs received 300 votes, while two write-in vice pesidential candidates, Lisa Dent and Mary Elizabeth Stiles, each received one vote, PNRHA President Joanne Roman said. Kartes said she would like to see a program with Resident Assis tants developed to encourage greater involvement with the student body. "People are really unaware of what's going on," she said. Kartes, social chairman for PNRHA, said she would like the organization to be involved with a lot more functions. Carolyn Le Pere (6th-rehabilitation education) was elected secre tary of PNRHA with 290 votes. As a write-in candidate, Lynda Keller received one vote. Holly McCloskey (6th-science) was elected treasurer of the organi zation. She received 194 votes as compared to Janice Brown's 116 votes. Charlene Hafer (9th-chemistry) was elected representative to the Association of Residence Hall Students with 292 votes while Pam Santoro (sth-liberal arts) and Josh Reisman (6th-liberal arts) tied for the other representative position as write-in candidates with one vote each. Lisa Buckley (7th-human development) and James Ryan (10th science) who received three and two votes respectively as write-in candi dates, were elected as repesentatives to ARHS' Residence Hall Advisory Board. Five other write-in candidates received one vote each. Roman said she enjoyed her job as president this year. "I really enjoyed working with PNRHA and ARHS this year," she said. "I really felt that I put in all I could." Elections for the other residence hall areas will be held next week SPECIAL SPRING TUNE-UP ONLY '1095 - repairs oh all makes . -24 hour service 0 321 E. Beaver Ave. The Daily Collegian Friday, April 10, 1981 237-5961
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers