- 4—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, June 10, 1981 Reagan to attend conference 'By MICHAEL PUTZEL -:Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) After insisting that Fidel ';,'.Castro be excluded, President Reagan accepted the ';;invitation yesterday of Mexican President Jose Lopez 1:1Portillo to a North-South summit conference of industri ': al and developing nations. Official confirmation of Reagan's decision to partici 4Z.liate in the Cancun, Mexico, summit next October came ;lin an exchange of warm, personal toasts by the two tlAmerican presidents who spent two days together :',discussing hemispheric issues and basking in the cowl : ttry hospitality they both enjoy. At the conclusion of the visit, Reagan announced the 'two nations would establish a bilateral commission to ‘,vseek solutions to problems that weren't solved here. He also said he would await Mexico's comments on the ,''options his administration is considering to deal with ;tithe influx of illegal Mexican laborers Reagan called it "the undocumented migrant problem." It was apparent the leaders spent most of their time searching for issues on which they could agree and only 4 :mentioning in passing their differences, such as the role of the United States in opposing revolution In El Salvo- 1 the wor dily collegi a an ' !Veterans evicted from hospital grounds YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer I LOS ANGELES (AP) Police evicted ;15 Vietnam veterans, including 12 hunger strikers, from a tent city on the lawn of a Veterans Administration Hospital yes terday and arrested seven people sitting in the lobby. "There was absolutely no violence," Naid Detective Larry Hicks, who led a 48- inan VA police force that removed the Protesters from the Wadsworth hospital. The veterans began their vigil 18 days ego to protest the treatment of James )lopkins, a veteran who died last month, :apparently of an accidental overdose of • sleeping pills and alcohol. • Hopkins had )een trying to win VA certification for a hats - num alintitunt 1 iinlinumu flnuuumv Biltionsuut lUUUIUUU liallinsffir 0110100 , I NOW , w i tty : 4.0 4fr MiTarti'liiiil Ilinttinitillit ~.. , , aillsagoisinlargli:silmeimilmomairalivainglawaseestairasil ~ _:,.io :0$4,„0„, 4111111101131111111411111111 awn Wilifilliffiglilie ~ Mt 2111111110111111101ROPPOW:U1POP Utilinglintinil f- i: „ ..,.... rivousinaqineselmosteafganispapro ' V s' '''''• eitiosoneesiimousemoraimeriumpri - fr • . • imme gitwowerupposourem a r o g ema r e tifillitMEßinit't .... ~, brivoirri . ito so 9,oo4.3 , loioor_tateT.'"l'' , issititiMtittntin ; . •,,,,,,,, ~,: rte ,..."X,Lw00......rt................. .... vo iaM e.....poir atitinreur'!;;;-.,..i,4%,,.....1:1,0 '-- ' iiti t t. ±.. ....... . -c ., ,:iWwwi, ‘, -6. tltt A 1.516 • • ' II; • •,,' *..,.. ".,...." ^ 1 - ' ' i 1 - .. . -.... ~. d # :. ' .....o"'r"..:.'. Forward, ho! University employees Mary Gross and Lelia Gill sort through mountains of mail in the Pollock post office. Students who did not leave forwarding addresses cause problems . all first-class mail with no forwarding address is returned to sender. ®Nevus briefs Kremlin calls U.S., ;Israel accomplices MOSCOW* (AP) The Kremlin as serted yesterday that Israel's air strike against Iraq's puclear reactor was an "act of gangsterism" and claimed U.S. leaders were "direct accomplices" in the attack. "This act of gangsterism is a link in the long chain of Tel Aviv's crimes of which the ruling circles of the United States of America are direct accomplices and in ;effect inspirers," said a statement dis tributed by the official Tass news agen cy. The statement included the phrase "Tass is authorized to state," indicating that it was issued from a high level of the ;Soviet government. "Billions of dollars flow in a continuous !stream from the banks of the Potomac into the Israeli treasury to finance the :Israeli aggression," the ststement said. TV host Allen Ludden dies of cancer at 63 LOS ANGELES (AP) Allen Ludden, longtime game show host of TV's "Pas !sword" and "G.E. College Bowl," died yesterday after a long battle with cancer. He was 63. Ludden's wife, actress Betty White, was at his side when he'died at 1:25 a.m. PDT at Good Samaritan Hospital, said h6spital spokeswoman Betty Sheller. Ludden had been in and out of the ?hospital in recent months due to ailments .stemming from the cancer, which was ',diagnosed a year and a half ago, said Larry Bloustein, publicist for White. A ~'N S n malignancy, had been removed from his side in an operation last year. In an interview last January he said he hoped to return to television if only to thank the fans who had sent him their good wishes during his illness. "I've been on television for about 20 years, and I just did my job," he said. "But the mail that I have had, the pray ers I've had said -- I start to cry every time I talk about it. You just don't realize how many people can really relate to you and care about you." Middle East concern brings stocks down NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned lower in lackluster trading yester day amid concern over heightened ten sions in the Middle East. The Dow Jones average of 30 industri als, which gained 8.90 points over the previous two sessions, slid 1.20 to 994.44. The number of stocks falling in price led gainers by a 9-7 margin on the New York Stock Exchange, with broad losses among automotive, aviation, farm implement, computer, forest product and steel issues. Analysts said the stock market was wary because of the uncertainty over the Arab response to a weekend attack on a nuclear reactor near the Iraqi capital of Baghdad. 3 Polish citizens defect to Denmark ROENNE, Denmark (AP) Three Polish defectors, including a boy of 16, grossed the Baltic Sea in a light dinghy U.S. officials, who spoke with the understanding they would not be quoted by name, said the decision for Reagan to attend the North-South summit conceived by Lopez Portillo followed the Mexican president's agreement not to invite Cuba's communist leader to discuss the issues of mutual concern to the industrial nations of North America and the developing nations of Latin America. The Reagan-Lopez Portillo visit had been scheduled to take place in Tijuana, Mexico and San Diego, Calif., in April, but the meeting had to be put off when Reagan was wounded in an assassination attempt on March 30. The Mexican president then offered to come to Washing ton as soon as Reagan was well enough to receive him. The official visit, which followed a brief border meeting and exchange of gifts at Ciudad Juarez when Reagan was president-elect, was marked by express ions of the personal compatibility of the two men, a marked contrast to the strained relationship between Lopez Portillo and Reagan's predecessor, Jimmy Car ter. "Mi casa es su casa," Reagan told his guest in a toast at the state luncheon, repeating in halting Spanish the hearing loss he said was caused by his tour of duty in Vietnam. Four guards carried each of seven protesters, six men and one woman, out of the lobby, one at a time. The militants, cited with failure to leave when ordered and unauthorized loitering violations that carry a $5 fine shouted slogans and gave clenched-fist salutes as they were removed. The 12 veterans who were not eating said they would continue their hunger strike even though they would no longer be camping out at Wadsworth. The group, accompanied by activist Dick Gregory, vowed not to give up their fight and moved their protest to St. John's Church near downtown Los An geles. They said they would soon begin a march to' Washington. "Since President Reagan wouldn't come to us, we'll go to lim," yelled one veteran after the protesters took down their tents. "It's a beautiful day. God bless America." VA spokesman Frank Terry said he was pleased there was no violence. "That's the thing that makes us all so happy," he said. "It all went smoothly. There were no surprises." The six who had been in the hospital lobby since May 20 were identified by the VA as Sam Davillier, Andre Hall, Thom as James, Virgil Neigel, Thom Parish yesterday, reaching the Danish island of Bornholm 65 miles off Poland's coast, police said. Scores of Poles and East Germans have defeCted by way of Bornholm since World War 11, but police said the three who made it into the Roenne harbor early yesterday were the first in more than a year. The three moved out of Polish waters under cover of darkness and, using their small outboard engine only part of the way, navigated the Baltic for 10 hours, authorities said. Police did not immediately say what reasons the Poles, who sought political asylum, gave for defecting. Lebanon could be puppet of Soviets WASHINGTON (AP) Lebanon could become a Soviet puppet "a little red star on the eastern shore of the Mediter ranean" unless an international peacekeeping force replaces Syrian troops there, a Lebanese Christian poli tician said yesterday. Michel Dory Chamoun, secretary gen eral of Lebanon's National Liberal party, said the Soviet Union stands to make the greatest gains in Lebanon from the cur rent turmoil in the region. He said a solution to the problems of Lebanon goes beyond the current contro versy over the presence Syrian ground to-air missiles and cannot wait for an overall settlement of the conflict between the Arab world and Israel. "Anybody. who thinks that the Rus sians are far from making gains in the Middle East is making a mistake," Cha moun said. "Anyone who thinks that the Syrians can be drawn into the Western age-old Mexican offer of friendship: "My house is your house." Reagan also publicly thanked Lopez Portillo for the gift of the spirited white stallion El Alamein, "a magnif icent horse, your personal mount." • "That was more than friendship," Reagan said of the Arabian stallion he received before the inauguration and therefore is allowed to keep. "You took me into your family." "If problems arise between us, we must always remember: We are the solution," he told his guest. "There is nothing that with mutual respect and honest communication we cannot work out." The Mexican president, rising to return the toast, was obviougly touched and not at all inclined to lecture Reagan as he did Carter on a similar occasion in Mexico City. "I must confess that I mil moved," he said. ". . I have spoken before an auditorium in this same place three times before, and I have never been so moved as I feel today. It is true that I had always been sincere but also cautious . . . the relationship for some reason or another had always been a tense one. The relationships between neighbors are 'always difficult and James Phillips, and a woman sup porter, Cheryl Abbeduto. The VA did not give their ages or hometowns. In Washington, a White HoUse offical who asked not to be identified said the eviction was intiated by the Veteran's Administration but the White House had been notified in advance of the plan. "You have agreed to the VA proposi tion to move them out?" the official was asked. "That's right," she said. The veterans had demanded indepen dent investigations of VA care and the effects of the chemical defoliant Agent Orange, as well as a personal meeting with Reagan. • ~,;;;;:;.',4;,,im^..,•,',^•,-. Angry workers picket mines By The Associated Press Construction workers angered by a halt in contract talks picketed coal mines in five states yesterday and kept thousands of United Mine Workers off the job, just two days after the end of the miners' 72-day strike. "We're going to picket everything in sight from now on," said Clarence George, secretary of UMW Construction Local 1582 in southern West Virginia. "Just go to any mine and we'll be there." Mines employing more than 8,000 miners in West Virginia, Virginia, Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania were shut down by the UMW construction workers, who negotiate separately with mine contractors. Negotiators for the roughly 11,000 construction workers left Washington, D.C., yesterday afternoon after talks with the Associated Bituminous Contractors were halted. Tom Toler, president of Local 1582 and chief negotiator for the construction workers, said his men can be back to work within two or three days if contractors "get down to some serious bargaining." Toler said the contractors asked for a delay to "research" issues. "We're still far apart on seven or eight issues including job security and the monetary issue," Toler said after returning to Charleston, W.Va. He declined to give specifics. ABC News reported that the association's spokesman, William Howe, was not available for comment. UMW miners had returned to work without incident Mon day, under the 160,000-member union's new agreement with•the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. But thousands of miners refused to work Tuesday when confronted by construc tion pickets at mine entrances. "We honored their picket lines and we expect them to honor ours," said Bob Bellows, one of the pickets. He said construc tion workers waited until yesterday to picket so miners could qualify for $l5O back-to-work bonuses. camp is making an even more serious mistake." Sterilization case settled out of court GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) A 21- year-old woman who was sterilized invol untarily in a 1976 operation accepted an out-of-court settlement yesterday that will pay her $l,OOO a month, tax-free, for the rest of her life. The settlement also included more than $107,000 in attorney's fees. In ex change, Jamie Lynn Judson agreed not to press further action against her step father, Butterworth Hospital and the two doctors who performed the hysterecto my. Judson, an employee of St. Mary's Hospital, reportedly suffers from mild mental retardation as a result of brain damage from an auto accident when she was 2 months old. The suit, filed on her behalf in 1978, accused her stepfather, Gerald Sittser, of attempting on "several occasions to have sexual intercourse and take indecent liberties" with her. A Kent County Cir cuit Court jury found Sittser innocent in November 1977 of a charge of criminal sexual conduct. Heat kills infant sleeping in van PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) A 22-month old infant left sleeping in a closed van in 109-degree weather was found dead when his parents returned half an hour later, police reported. Authorities estimated the temperature Mudwrestling stirs protest By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) A feminist dispute flared on Wall Street yester day over a charity mud wrestling match that had some women eager to wallow up to their knees and had other women up in arms. The icky, sticky contest to deter mine Wall Street's Mud Queen was billed as a seven-bout, Madison Square Garden charity spectacular complete with referees in white din ner jackets. Female bond traders, stock deliv erers and other distaff denizens of the street were to fight it out last evening before several thousand people paying up to $5O each to raise funds for programs serving the men tally retarded. The Chicago Knockers, a group of professional mud wrestlers who serve as the Harlem Globetrotters of their art were also on the bill, as the main attraction. Four males who call themselves the Macho Mud Men also were competing. The mud wrestling replaced the • long established Wall Street Charity Fund's former —and much more serious —enterprise of holding box ing matches between male traders and brokers. While eliminating the problem of broken noses and blackened eyes, the new format had its own prob lems. After viewing a match at a local pub that ended with partial disrobing, the charity's mud wres tling committee decided the gals should wear body suits. And although the event was ex pected to net at least $50,000, there were still strong feminist concerns. About 30 female Wall Streeters sent a letter to each of the 10 women on the program asking them to con sider staying out of the 400-square foot ring filled with sterilized mud. "We want to be respected for our professionalism. We feel the Wall in the van in which Phillip Rosa died Monday had reached 122 degrees. All the van's windows and doors were closed, officials said. "All of our kids have slept in the van before," said the child's father, Charles Rosa. "It never bothered any of them, and we didn't know the temperature would bother the baby." Firemen tried unsuccessfully to revive the child, who was discovered by his mother at about 2:15 p.m. Witnesses said the child had stopped breathing and that his lips had turned blue. "This happened to the most unlikely family," said Associate Pastor Harold Heffelfinger. "I don't feel there was any negligence whatsoever. If anything got them, it was love." 2 arrested after dead dogs found OSTEEN, Fla. (AP) The owners of an abandoned greyhound kennel, where dozens of dogs were found dead and dying last week, have been arrested on charges of cruelty to animals. Kenneth Charles Garner, 42, and his wife, Elaine Beth, 26, of Osteen, were arrested Monday east of Sanford. They were released from the Seminole County Jail on $2,000 bail each, a jail spokesman said. The couple had been sought since Fri day when a neighbor found 25 greyhound skeletons and 36 starving and dehydrated dogs at a southwest Volusia County farm in Osteen. The misdemeanor charges of cruelty to animals and confinement of animals without food or water carry maximum The most widespread picketing appeared to be in West 1 Virginia and Pennsylvania. In West. Virginia, UMW District 17 • Vice President Cecil Roberts said about 65 percent of the mines in the district the union's largest were shut down. "It probably will be an off-and-on type situation," he said. "One mine might get to work today and might not tomorrow, or vice versa depending on where the pickets end up." Consolidation Coal Co. was among the hardest-hit by picket ing, with spokesman Joe Carenzio reporting 14 mines employ ing more than 4,000 miners shut down in West Virginia. Westmoreland Coal Co. said three West Virginia mines employ- ' ing 875 were closed. In Pennsylvania, company officials said construction pick ets idled more than 2,200 miners. They included more than 1,200 at U.S. Steel's mines and another 1,000 at Jones & Laughlin Steel's Nemacolin mine, Duquesne Light's Warwick mine and the Shannopin Coal Co. mine, all in Greene County. Virginia State Police said at least four major mines and a ri preparation plant were closed. Local disputes unrelated to the construction contract were involved at two of the mines, they said. At least four mines in southeastern Ohio were closed, and in Illinois, picketing closed at least five. George and Stan Skaggs, financial secretary for Local 1582, said they had thrown away telegrams from UMW President # Sam Church urging them to go back to work. "We feel Church has let us down," said George. "We have to do this every time, and yet (former UMW President) Arnold -j Miller and Sam Church both promised that if we would go out with the miners, we would come back to work with them." The construction workers' contract expired April 6, but they 4 quit working March 27 when UMW miners went out. "There's no reason why we couldn't negotiate together with, the miners or why they couldn't stay out until we get a contract," Skaggs said. New York Street mud wrestling match under mines our accomplishments," the protest group said in its letter. The charity fund's Mary R. Fonta na termed the dispute "a very minor thing. We told them we'd love to meet with them and explain our position and have them make sug gestions how we can better raise funds in the future." Contestant Arlene "The Polish Princess" Young said in a telephone interview hours before her match that she planned "to write a letter back, but not until the excitement is over." `!1‘lo one ever fussed when the men boxed. I just view it as a fun eve ning," said the 34-year-old 'bond tra der. She explained that her costume was a takeoff on TV's Miss Piggy character because "I thought it would be appropriate since we're going to be in mud." Costumes also were part of the Mud Queen judging. Jenny "The Cobra" Carabello, a 29-year-old trading floor clerk who exercised and jogged to prepare for the match, said she felt the com plainers had "a very bad outlook on it. Women are still not accepted on Wall Street. I think it helps. "If you're going to work down here it's good to get involved in all activ ities," said Carabello, whose cos tume consisted of an all-white, Playboy bunny-like suit. "I'm not upset," she added. "This is not the 19505. I think they're very close-minded and old fashioned." The 110-pound Carabello also pointed but that her brother is hand icapped —"another reason why I don't see anything wrong with it. It's all in fun. It's all a good gesture." Carabello said from the trading floor that she had not previously mud wrestled, "but I've been run ning in the rain —and I've been swishing around in it to get the feel. It's not the same thing, but you get the idea." penalties of one year in jail and a $l,OOO fine for each count. Neither could immediately be reached ~1 for comment. Truman improving after hip surgery KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Former first lady Bess Truman was able to feed herself yesterday for the first time since undergoing surgery fora broken right hip more than a month ago, her doctor said. "She spoke clearly and requested an egg, watermelon and cereal for break fast," said Dr. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Truman's longtime physician. Graham said although Mrs. Truman is having trouble swallowrng, her digestion continues to improve and she was able to feed herself. N.Y. court rules boots 'dangerous' ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The state's highest court ruled unanimously yester day that a pair of rubber boots can be considered a "dangerous instrument" when "used to stomp upon the head of a helpless victim." On appeal, Louis Carter of Albany had argued that the boots he was wearing when he "stomped" his girlfriend in 1978 could not be considered a "dangerous instrument" and that his first-degree assault charge should be overturned. The jury convicted him on the first degree assault charge and sentenced him to 5 to 15 years in state prison. 4 PSU Public Information photo Nunzio J. Palladino Class action dorm suit A class action suit against the Univer sity, which could result in payment total ing about $350,000 to students who lived on campus during Spring Term 1978, is scheduled for trial today, tomorrow and Friday, with Judge Harold B. Fink of Potter County presiding. Two University alumni, Jane B. Bren nan and Edward D. Joseph, have filed suit on the behalf of 11,626 students who also lived in the dorms Spring Term 1978. The conflict involves the University's decision to shorten the term by five days because of a nationwide coal strike. Although the University credited the general deposit of each dorm resident with $8.40 for services, Brennan filed suit AFS broadens students' horizons By CHARLENE GOWARTY Daily Collegian Staff Writer Experience is the best teacher , and learning outside the structured class room can be a great experience, several members of the State College area Amer ican Field Service organization said. University students working with the AFS hope to establish themselves as a registered student organization in the fall. The American Field Service Interna tional-Intercultural Program is a pri vate, non-profit organization that enables high school students to observe and participate in the educational sys tems of other countries. Stephanie Savage, president of the adult chapter of the State College area AFS, said University students who are AFS members are former participants in the program, which supports the local chapter and keeps alive emotional ties made through AFS. Interested students who are open minded, intelligent enough to learn a new language and who can easily adapt to new situations are encouraged to broa den their cultural horizons through AFS, Savage said. "As a University group, we are inter ested in AFS because we know about it and we want it to keep going here in this area," said Vincent Parlegreco (6th landscape architecture), whose family hosted a student from Chile. Palladino's NRC hearings scheduled to start June 1 7 U.S. Senate heaiings on the nomination of Nunzio J. Palladino as chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission will begin June 17, a receptionist for the Senate Envi ronmental and Public Works Committee said. President Reagan nominated Palladino, dean of the University's College of Engi neering and professor of nuclear engi neering, for the position on May 15. On Monday, Reagan also nominated Thomas Roberts as an NRC commissioner. Although it is undetermined how long the hearings will take, Sue Gagner, NRC public affairs officer, said the committee might want to take action on the appointment before June 30, when the term of the acting chairman expires. "When his term expires there wouldn't be with District Magistrate Clifford Yorks asking for a $23.49 refund. After losing the case in May 1978, she and Joseph changed the suit to a class action suit and appealed to the Common Pleas Court. In August 1980, Fink ruled that the class action suit was certified and that the plaintiffs could represent the 11,626 dorm residents. He said all students living in the dorms during Spring Term 1978 were proper party plaintiffs unless they submitted a written request by Oct. 15, 1980, to be excluded from the suit. Virginia Eisenstein, attorney for the student plaintiffs, said 16 people have filed to be exempt from the suit so the case will involve 11,610 students and "It's started now and we don't want it to die out. By becoming a student organi zation we will have a nucleus which will keep us together," Parlegreco said. Savage said one of the goals of the University group is to help "ease the pain of the cultural shock after a trip abroad." "Right now, we work with two pro grams, the Americans Abroad Program and the Winter Program," she said. The Americans Abroad Program sends students from the s United States to any of 53 nations for a summer or year, while the Winter Program brings students from abroad to the United States for a full year, Savage said. Both Americans Abroad applicants and potential host families for the Winter Program are interviewed by local AFS chapters and selected by the AFS inter national staff in New York, Savage said. "Matching students to host families is terribly personal. Students and families are placed where everyone feels most at home," Savage said. "Part of our task is finding a family that will take a student and making sure they understand all that is involved." Although students must handle costs either by their family or by applying for AFS financial aid, some chapters assist students from money compiled from donations and fund-raising projects. "AFS also has a kitty and they help give scholarships to people who ,can't afford it, like a student from a poorer a chairman and thn they would have to appoint an interim' chairman until the ap pointments were confirmed," she said. Palladino worked on the Governor's Com mission on Three Mile Island and was the only non-NRC member to participate on the Nuclear Regulatory Special Task Force to evaluate the clean-up activities at Three Mile Island. He served as president of the American Nuclear Society from 1970-1971. Palladino is also a member of the National Academy of Engineering, the National Society of Pro fessional Engineers and the American So ciety for Engineering Education. He is a fellow of the American Society of Mechani cal Engineers and the American Nuclear Society. to be tried alumni Brennan and Joseph have asked for a 6.25 percent refund for the five days, an average of $3O per student. On Feb. 23, 1978, the University de layed Spring Term by starting March 12, instead of March 5 and continued the term to May 25, instead of May 23. Brennan and Joseph contend that under the original term calendar, students were entitled to 80 days of housing and food services and under the revised schedule, the University supplied only 75 days. country, perhaps from the F t ar East or from down in Central America," Dana Gold (10th-religious studies) said. The central office in New York will help that student by granting him money, she said. Although American students abroad do attend school, the most important part of the trip is not necessarily book learning. Rather, "it is the whole experience itself," Gold said. And, Savage said, "you become a member of the family. It's very rare that one of us hosting or going does not accept a whole new entire family." All the people involved in AFS have no obligation to AFS. "All they're doing is volunteering their time, their energy and their experiences and feeling the great debt to AFS for all they have learned," Savage said. "The global village becomes a reality." In addition to the long-term programs, AFS sponsors a bus trip that takes stu dents in the program to a variety of U.S. communities before returning to their homeland. AFS aims to achieve world peace. "The more you know about people, the harder it is to pick up a gun to shoot them," Savage said. As an official. University organization, AFS hopes to expand and broaden its program socially as well as educational ly, he said. —by Wendy Trilling —by Vicki Fong LOOK US OVER, YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE. THE CLASS RING EXPERT 4 / 4 4461 pr gleocit Ettogie &aGesesta ititpi Cola As many as you want. Hamburgers Each And the lettuce, tomato, onions, pickles and all the fixins are free! Enjoy as many 1/4 lb. hamburgers or cheeseburgers as you want with this special price coupon. 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Doret litte HE OFFICIAL PENN STATE CLASS + RING 'Pk moyer jeoeleivs ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE OPPOSITE THE MAIN CAMPUS GATE Cheeseburgers Real good fast food" Locally owned and operated by Davenport The Daily Collegian Wednesday, June 10, J i fire#/ , Location to of College-S. Garner ity tgt Parkway -1 Shoppin3 chitty- Each di RV • •
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