28—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1981 ~ ; ,t;w4 . Charge! Relax Lady Diana didn't get upset and send her troops to recapture the colonies. These Americans dressed as British soldiers are participating in a re-enactment of the Battle of Groton Heights in Connecticut on Sunday. The British won the 1781 battle and captured strategically important New London Harbor. ' Correction Because of a reporting error, the program director of WGMR-FM 101.1 was 'incorrectly identified in Friday's issue of The Daily Collegian. The program director's name is John Harris. Ass t. oieWievi 2:\ Peat ...S3 seav34- _66jle e\ecnone.. 2: V t ooc s. ..30-20.S00:1"031s• A.:30-'3.5210 Ft\ :Soo. .; ; - A,RE A!5 - o!. :.-,7-.: ;T:iHEATRE.I4.::CASINO, 1600 N. Atherton St. 237-2444 -Free Parking- ARENA II Nightly 7:459:45 AN A mERKAN Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15 WEREWOLF IN EGNISO" Ad& a THE MONSTER 7,...: .: :: :.,. - : :,4. 7 ,,,y : :;: l MOVIE ®A UNIVERSAL IELE ~.., :ai:: , : :. , .... :,.,:,,),: .:::::.'., ARE (A RN Nightly 7:30.9:30 Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4.:11 „; „ ALAN ARKIN 't.... k' r„ c 1 ,.. CAROL BURNETT „... N .- , ..,;... . JACK WARDEN 1 ,4 , v ,4*.. ., i t AND ' ash u THE . . N, ............: Olh CENT ' FOX FI.RNIVS=I \-\ 1 . • .1 ROTA gl,l - 7,kii - 3',4.:1 rated R Columbia Pictures NIGHTLY 7:15, 9:00 WED, SAT, SUN 1:30, 3:15, 5:00, 7:15, 9:00 MAT. MONDAY LABOR DAY 1:30, 3:15, 5:00.61.50 til 6 S • 6A OS/ NIGHTLY 7:00 9:15 l ak 2:O W O E 4 D, O S S A 7 T . 00 SUN 15 LABOR DAY MATINEES 2:00, 4:05, 51.50 til 6 ®NSI► PARA'IOUNT PICTURE I ..... kq.ri • f' , ll ':eft ' - 7 ,', ! STATE • C 's:A:•-,2o:oPlim coif*: !kve,/?3,7.-7, . _ The story of a man who r r:r wanted to meet girls. at BILL MURRAY 4 x' STRIPES A COLUMBIA CTURES RELEASE •.•,„ rated R MON.FRI 7:30 & 9:30 SAT & SUN 1.20, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 SAT 51.50 lii 6 pm SUN 51 50 tit 5 pm •• 01/1;i0N •.[ 0111 •••••• [WIIM4 7 r 7 1. 0,•1011• ORO% 0 • • Isena , El2l p.M 0•••• mt. r6sn [pm. • 1141.11.1111.1.110 NIGHTLY 7:110 & 9:00 MATINEE 'IDES 2:30 SAT•SUN SHOWS DAILY •sle' S WC ,„, , 111, 6 3 , U P ' R ' s 'S ‘ '.l6 Vat's. The ultimate hero in the ultimate adventure. Daily 7:415 IL 10 DA/DERS Sat.* Sun. 1 :30 . 3:30, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Mot. Sat. 51.50 g I.O.ST ARK 164 at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 A PARAMOUNT A at 1:30 3:30. 'THE - FLICK .. Air COPIA ioned . • 179.5' Athetion St :237 7 1 . 12 4-1. ...11111110 11°1411 4 0 , WALTER MATTHAU • JILL CLAYBUKH FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER ENDS THURS 8:00 & 10 EVEENDS THURS Aim. OF: . OM.7IIIIIIWi MAT 51 WED .00 al NEEDLE3:OO&S:IS broccoli in a targti cream sauce, servtot en casserole vvi4+l, cheese avid bread crumb ~/lrf~i~jll *'xJ .. it'e_Seinl ffiA \\woe tr ain tiara chicken— 3,i 1 5 anckert. spit - roasteol. ouir out - door rotisserie. 0-Lio ricAl red vh6.9-li. Mak - . sauce cm importca Italon 173`A8- q` v Pao a the 2 r i kNgThir 01 - Juvibtim Garner oked .saBne- Coming out The Princess of Wales carries a bou quet of white heather as she and her husband attend the Highland Games in Braemar, Scotland, on Saturday. It was the first public appearance for the couple since their wedding in July. I 1 AP Laserphoto Am* Goldschmidt honorable mention winner in contest By LINDSAY NAYTHONS Daily Collegian Staff Writer A Penn State history professor noted room in front of Goldschmidt's col for the unusual ways he has of getting his leagues and students, as well as mem students totally immersed in the subject bers of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, of of Middle East history was one of the which Goldschmidt was a member and is winners in the Council for the Advance- now academic adviser. ment and Support of Education's nation- wide contest for Professor of the Year. - History professor Arthur Goldschmidt man of the Middle East Studies Commit- Jr. was one of five college professors who tee. Gerald Eggert, head of the history received an honorable mention in the department, recommended Goldschmidt council's annual competition. for the award and the University sent in Frontlash to sell bus tickets in HUB for Solidarity Day • Frontlash will sell bus tickets this week in the HUB basement for Solidarity Day on Sept. 19 in Washington, D.C. The event, sponsored by the AFL-CIO, is a protest against the Reagan budget and tax cuts. ' • The HUB Craft Centre will hold an open house at 7:30 tonight in 312 HUB.. Various crafts will be demonstrated, including drawing, watercolor, batik, loom-weaving, card-weaving, calligra phy, macrame, hand-built pottery, wheel-thrdwn pottery and silkscreen. • The APPLE Microcomputer Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 189 Material Research Laboratory. Terry Rassmus- Tuition at University Increases an average 12.6 percent for 'Bl Tuition rates at the University have risen an average of 12.6 percent for the 1981-82 academic year to $1,848 a year for in-state undergraduates at University Park. The increases were included in the University's budget for 1981-82, which was approved at the Board of Trustees' July meeting in Fort Washington. •Tuition for in-state undergraduate stu dents at University Park rose $207, to $l,- 848 for three terms. Tuitions for all out of-state undergraduates at the Universi ty rose 12.6 percent, up $414 to $3,711. Combined with the room and board rate of $2,037 for three terms, approved by the board in March, the total bill for students living in the University Park residence halls is now $3,885 for in-state students and $5,748 for out-of-state stu dents. University President John W. Oswald told the trustees that the University budget was , originally prepared with only a 5 percent tuition increase in mind. That figure was raised to the average of 12.6 percent as the budgeting process contin ued. —by David Medzerian There's a New Store in Town! n_ n o q With a New Style in Clothing for Girls and Guys! Come See Us . . . 100 S. Fraser St. 234-3110 Underground at the corner of College Ave. The HUB CRAFT CENTRE 312 HUB • 863-0611 _ 410% tf- OPEN HOUSE September Bth 7:30-9:30 p.m. Meet the Centre's instructors and see them demonstrate their crafts! Refreshments will be served Everyone Welcome! Craft Classes begin Sept. 13th. A wide variety of classes are offered including: drawing, macrame, wheel thrown pottery, watercolor, silkscreen, loom-weaving, basket weaving, and many more! University Provost Edward D. Eddy presented the citation to Goldschmidt on Wednesday in the liberal arts conference Goldschmidt is an associate professor of Middle East history and former chair- sen will speak on the benefits of the programming language Pascal. • Tours of Pattee Library are offered • Late Bloomers, a support group for today at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. the older-than-average student, will Branch library tours will also be given at meet at noon today in 210 Woman's 10 a.m. for undergraduates and 2 p.m. for Resource Center, 111 Sowers St. graduates. • The College Reading Skills Im provement course, Reading Communica tion and Language Education (RCLEd) 005 A, will be offered Fall Term on Tues- o The Centre County National Organi day and Thursday, third or fourth period. zation for Women has postponed the THE ALLIANCE i • gi CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP •Av Wednesday Prayer & Praise 7:00 each Wednesday at the Frizzel Room in Eisenhow er Chapel Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 each Sunday on campus at the auditorium in the Hetzel Union Building (HUB) U• 008 (t-F I TONIGHT Arthur Goldstein Band 7 for 1 NO COVER! THE LXI) loi S'l'. serving Pepsi-Cola kin ko .op WELCOMES BACK P.S.U. STUDENTS • Now Xerox 9500 • Self service copier & typewriter • Look for wee o kly specials Open 7 days DO IT THE ES WAY! Here are 2 points from the famous 17 point WES Security Blanket: SATISFACTION GUARANTEE: 5 day money-back guar antee, 30-day equipment exchange. • ONE-YEAR SPEAKER IMPROVEMENT PLAN: Get full purchase price exchange bn your speakers towards a better pair. MEMOV=PA .r- I (00 *3 Nri t 4 . the nomination Eggert called 1981 a "particularly good midt is "determined to change students' year" for Goldschmidt, and Eddy said, attitudes and force them to seek their "I feel as if I've done nothing this year knowledge " but give him awards. He is an extraordi nary person " On receiving the award, Goldschmidt world, sometimes coming to class said, "I am deeply honored and proud to dressed in the native garb of that re accept this award." gion," Paulson wrote. "I know of no one who makes himself more available to the Eddy then read a letter a copy of students." which had been sent to the council ear- her) to the audience from Stanley F. Concerning the current problems in the Paulson, dean of the College of The Middle East, Goldschmidt said the Chris- • The Penn State Science Fiction So ciety will meet at 7 tonight in 111 Boucke. e The Hetz l el Union Board will meet at 7 tonight in 3b7 HUB. New members are welcome. REPUTATION DON'T LET SOME HOAGIE SHOP LIVE ON A PAST REPUTATION COME TO THE PENN STATE SUB SHOPS #1 225 E. BEAVER UPSTAIRS FROM THE BREWERY 234.45U8 11:00 AM-2:30 AM SUNDAYS TILL MIDNIGHT #2 232 CALDER WAY BELOW THE SCORPION 238.7914 8:00 PM-2:00 AM DON'T BE RAILROADED LET US PROVE A POINT AND MAKE A BELIEVER OUT OF YOU ARE YOU COVERED? THE STEREO STORE 112 S. Burrowes Ph. 238-1001 Liberal Arts. The letter said Goldsch- "He tries to give his students total immersion into the panel discussion on Title Nine scheduled for 7:30 tonight in the Wesley Founda tion, 256 E. College Ave. The panel has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 15 at the same location. JODON'S STABLES • ,Is.now enrolling for a fall INDOOR - OUTDOOR RIDING SCHOOL PROGRAM Centre Line Bus service to stable Phone 237-4364 1 I 1 middle eastern collegian notes Vas t d i eltW evy 421'ikesS fiesvet Nye. le\eptiocle% 234-5655 Hoots .. 00.2.00 SucvlTOO, 4..3030 ¢a. `,mo.ee oomlnospat~,\~ Z.\9go J NIORS AND SENIORS EARN OVER $901: Financial assistance now available for you in engineering or a hard science curriculum. We offer extensive management responsibility utilizing state of the art nuclear technology. The Navy currently operates more than two-thirds of the nation's reactors and offers an unsurpassed training program in nuclear power. BENEFITS: 1. $3,000 Cash Bonus upon acceptance into the program. 2. Financial assistance program of over $9OO per month during your junior and/or senior year (just for going to school). graduate-level training in theoretical 3. One year of engineering. 4. $3,000 Cash Bonus upon completion of grad level training 5. Highly competitive starting engineering salary while (includes tax free advantages). Over $30,000 salary within four years after commissioning Free medical and dental care and moving expenses 8. 30 days paid vacation yearly QUALIFICATIONS: EDUCATION Students must be in pursuit of a baccalaureate degree, as a minimum, majoring in engineering, physics, chemis try, math, or hard science with demonstrated academic excellence. A minimum of one year of college physics and math through integral calculus is necessary for all applicants. AGE At least 19 and not over 27 1 /2 at time of commissioning. As a prospective professional engineer, you owe it to yourself to investigate this opportunity. Call or. stop by to see Greg Cornish or Don Moul at the Navy Recruiting Office, 300 South Allen St., State College, PA., phone 237-5704 or call toll free 1-800-692-7451. Don't shortchange yourself, call today, or sign up for interview at the Campus Placement Office. tians and Moslems are now feuding in Egypt as well as other nations in the unpredictable region. "In many countries, religious alliances are influencing politics too much," he said. "(Egyptian President Anwar) Sa dat thinks so and I agree." In order for Saudi Arabia to get its AWACS search and radar planes from the United States, "Saudi Arabia should play a more active role in supporting the ATTENTION: PER MONTH Trip a journalist today. The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1981-27 Camp David peace process," Goldsch midt said. Among the other awards received by Goldschmidt is the 1976 Outstanding Aca demic Adviser of the College of The Liberal Arts. He is also the holder of the Class of '33 award for Outstandng Contri bution to the Humanities. Goldschmidt will not be on campus for the next academic year. He will be mak ing his fifth trip to Egypt, this time to Cairo to do research on two books. in training applied
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