6—The Dolly Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1981 Soviets charged with violating agreement Day care service extended By DEBBIE MALOS Daily Collegian Staff Writer Parents who want to attend Penn State football games but are unable to find a babysitter can now go to the games with the help of. Discovery, a non-profit day care center located in the Human Development Building. Denise DeGeorge, director of the center, said parents and supporters of Discovery have volunteered their time during home football games. 'The money raised will help fund the newly established center. The babysitters will watch up to 24 children, between infancy and seven years, from 11 a.m. on the day of the game until one hour past game time. "The program is set up to benefit the center but also to benefit the community," DeGeorge said. "The fee we charge is about $4O less than the service realistically costs." The service costs $lO a day .Indoor and outdoor activities will be organized for the children, and parents will be asked to supply a bag lunch, diapers and formula as needed, DeGeorge said. Parents wait MO aim ...MlO 41.4tbe College ii'-finer Open 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week THE NITTANt LION Two Eggs, Fried or Scrambled, Home Fries, Choice of Bacon•or Sausage with an Order of OUR OWN Famous Grilled Sticky Cinnamon 1.95 THE PENN STATER Three Egg, Bacon, Fresh Mushrooms and Cheese Omelette with an Order of OUR OWN Famous Grilled Sticky Cinnamon R 011.2.80 BaCon and Cheese or Fresh Mushrooms and Chi se e Omelette 2.6 THE BLUE & WHITE Open Face Double Burger on a Toasted English Muffin Covered with OUR OWN Creamy Cheese Sauce and topped with Bacon and Mushrooms 2.55 Bacon or Mushroom' Topping ........................... .2.30 THE LION'S PREY Three Diner Burgers (V 2 lb. of ' Meat) Served on a Giant Sesame Seed Roll with Lettuce, Tomato and May ..... . ....... 2.95 ................. with Cheese .................................................. 3.45' off coup Many Splendid ~ r~%~«~~~~~~~~A~7% ~~~~~>+~~k~A~~~%~~ A ~ ~~q !~ \~ Hear Ye! Hear Ye! 24 Hour Egg, Omelette and Burger Specials THE COLLEGE DINER Fried Egg and Diner Burger Served on a Toasted Roll 1.25 with Cheese .............................. . ................... 1.45 ALSO FEATURING BROWN-BAG-LUNCH.TO-GO only 51.95 Open 24 Hours 126 W. College Ave. will be asked to sign a release form and supply the name of a person to contact in case of injuries or accidents. Parents can make reservations by calling Kristi Rehm at 865-3952 or DeGeorge at 863-0267. Reservations will be taken until the Thursday evening before each game on a first-come, first-served basis. For the first game parents can make reservations until Friday morning, Sept. 10. A waiting list will be started in case of cancellations. The money raised by the volunteers will go directly into a staffing budget for the center, DeGeorge said. Discovery is a private organization established in Au gust 1980 in cooperation with the Child Development Council of Centre County and the University. Discovery is partially funded by state and federal day care money, but 75 percent of the money is privately donated, DeGeorge said. Discovery takes care of 22 infants and toddlers, Monday through Friday. CDC supplies trained employees to work full time at the center, DeGeorge said. Each term a new set of students get involved in the program. Upstairs 352 E. College between Heister and Garner St offer ends September 30 ...::try :•..... • .......,,,,....,,,,,,,, r ::: , ,,:::;:1::.:,...,,,;,:;.:6•:<,:x::::f.::;:;:x... ::: ? : , <F ...............:,:i.x.:;:z{,,,,,$ ....,....t... ,. .:,.....* , ::%%,.......4 i::::::..*:Vrkf;;;: , ,r***:::: , : , :%:::: , :::',%::::.,::::;*::;:;:.P . . , n:;::::, ::p . kg .:;;% :::,..%:,::::::::::‘,::*::::,f;;;:;:,* t ::' qua,:, f; ~„t.: By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The North Atlantic Treaty Organization said yesterday that the Soviet Union violated the spirit of East-West peace agreements by not telling the Western alliance how many troops are on maneuvers near Poland. A NATO spokesman said there also was concern because Western observers had not been invited to the current nine days of Soviet war games, unlike in previous years. Permanent representatives of the alli ance's 15 member nations discussed the maneuvers yesterday, the spokesman said, and concluded that "the failure of the Soviet Union to provide the number of participating forces raises serious con cern." The official Soviet news agency Tass • ~;142104111140s"‘ nr.s, . • ;IV repd,2)..14.. . • ..,• , .,,.'.10f.1.'N.:4;4;'1..,.:..1,,, v ..,w-.;,,k..:0?,!,."14.•:,;•i;eL,:.2.,.:4;w And, It's Onl Penn State starts here for your son or daughter. And for you, as parents. Freshman orientation is always exciting. Fall registra tion, classes, Nittany Lion Football games, tailgates, concerts. These are all experiences that you will want to share. The Weekly Collegian is a newspaper that highlights seven days of campus news, sports, and features every academic week. , It's the perfect way to keep in touch with Penn State. And your son or daughter.. To subscribe, simply clip the coupon below. Your subscription will begin upon receipt Of your order. Follow your son or daughter through Penn State. It's only a beginning for all of you. .0,4 arts: the next best thing to being there! has said more than 100,000 troops have been taking part in sea, air and land exercises in the Baltic Sea, the Soviet Baltic states and the western Soviet republic of Byelorussia bordering Po land. Tass reported yesterday that troops and naval forces staged small mock battles in preparation for larger en gagements before the war games end Saturday. The Soviet reports indicate that the pace of the maneuvers has been gradually increasing. In a rare official comment, the NATO spokesman said the Soviet Union notified Western countries of the maneuvers on Aug. 14 but did not say how many troops would be involved. The spokesman .said the Soviets have been asked to explain why the figure was omitted but have not done so. Thirty-five countries, including the So- Female reports assault on campus Mall Incident yesterday, police investigation continuing • Susan Sheaffer, 259 Thompson, told told State College police Saturday that from a first floor hallway in Leete Hall, University Police Services yesterday she discovered $2lO in cash missing from police said. morning that a female student was as- her apartment between Thursday and The rug is valued at $B5, police said saulted in the area of the Mall. Friday, police said An investigation is continuing, police said • Mark Mangficio, 160 Hamilton, told University police that two turntables and police log two tape decks were missing from the offices of radio . station WHR, 120 Waring. The equipment is valued at $920, police said. • Scott Maierhofer, 220 N. Burrowes St., told the State College Police Depart ment on Saturday that stereo equipment was missing from his room at Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 220 N. Burrowes St. The equipment is valued at $550, police said. • Donald Reed, 133 Leete, told Univer • Viola Kuffman, 425 W. College Ave., sity police Friday that a rug was missing , wVev4 , lttdfiagOtk%otML._ , ru,,OE viet Union, signed an agreement in Hel- that the maneuvers might be intended to sinki in 1975 to give formal notification of intimidate the Polish labor movement. any maneuvers involving more than 25,- The independent union Solidarity is hold -000 troops. ing its first congress in Gdansk, near the 6 Soviet border. The NATO spokesman said that since the agreement the Soviet Union usually The NATO spokesman was asked if the has supplied the exact number of troops Soviet Union had violated the letter as participating. well as the spirit of the Helsinki accords by not officially reporting the number of "The publication by the Tass agency of a figure of 100,000 participating is not to be considered formal notification," the "It is now almost impossible to tell spokesman said. "In fact, the magnitude since the Soviet Union developed the and general location as specified by Tass' maneuvers in secrecy and has invited no' give rise to legitimate questions." observers," he replied. "But all indica tions, including the Tass statements, would lead in that direction." The spokesman said the Soviet Union had been notified of all allied exercises this planned for this fall, including those The U.S. State Department said Friday involving less than 25,000 troops. NATO members Belgium, West Ger many and the United States have made similar, separate protests recently. • Carl B. Fairbanks, 890 Bayberry Drive, told State College police Saturday that unknown persons in a red pickup truck had run over his mailbox on Fri day, police said. Police estimated damages at $lOO. Ofet " F • '''' PiII I' . 74 " 4 1. 44 1111:,... [ l o' 4 The Beginning weeTl e y Coll gian Bringing people closer to Penn State. Once a weekly. 1-- I Subscribe today Please enclose $l2 for one year ($22 for two years) Make checks payable to Collegian, Inc. • Mail to: 126 Carnegie Building University Park, PA 168)2 troops maneuvering • David Dickson, 731 A Waupelani Drive, told State College police on Satur day that a homemade plywood bar, va lued at $lOO, was missing from his apartment. Dickson said the bar was missing since sometime between Aug. 27 and Sept. 1, police said. • Barbara Ozenbaugh, 135 S. High St., told State College police that furniture stored in an attic at the same address was missing between June and Septem ber, police said. Police said the items are valued at $BO. —by Rosa Eberly and Mark Green "~~. ;,,,, ~.~~ +; „ice., 1- _ma AK mm .mm mm .. city state uip ^!.•w ',lb. npunii M•n.•w,nl FO -1 t? • '4,)01A .41 rf, • ,• • •• yu *l4, IV g yam * • r 1, t, • "lbk ' 1 4 , address You can if you're ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Almost everybody looks alike at the Miss America Pageant on paper, that is. Beauty queens have been known to pad a little here, squeeze a little there, and all's fair when competing for Miss America. ' ' "If a contestant can enhance herself physically, that's fine with us," pageant chairman Albert A. Marks Jr. said yesterday. "I strongly feel that what a woman wears is her own damn business. I'd hate to have a contestant ask me what color shorts I have on." Miss America officials are amused by a ruckus last May at the Miss USA Pageant. Deborah Ann Fountain, who was Miss New York, was disqualified when pageant officials found padding in her swimsuit. "We're not physically oriented," said Marks. "It's 'ust not what we look for." THESIS OFFICE Lunch-hour Consultations 302 KERN Beginning Fall Term, on a trial basis, the Thesis Office will be open from Noon to 1. Thesis authors, typists and advisers are invited to _ drop by with thesis-related problems. PENN STATE SUB SHOP #1 & #2 That's Right Two Locations #1 - 225 E. Beaver #2 - 232 Calder Way (Above the Brewery) (Below the Scorpion) 234-4 SUB 238-7914 Delicious Subs Like You Get at Home 4 1 41(. C. A. Hours #1 11:00 a.m.-2:30 a.m. #2 8:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. .1. - __-:----- ,, What Ever You Do Don't Be Railroaded pad your bust Miss America Nevertheless, Miss America hostesses and chaperones are rumored to be experts at creating proportions of cotton and tissue. Contestants have been known to tape their breasts to enhance a bustline. But hostess chairwoman Ellen Plum denies that happens much any more,. saying, "In this day and age, the natural look is in." Not only do Miss America officials refuse to check for padding, they also refuse to verify contestants' claims on their measurements. "Frankly, whether all these figures are real or imagined," Marks says, "I couldn't care less." More than ever before, this year's Miss America contestants are listing measurements close to what pageant historian Frank DeFord calls "a 12-inch hourglass" figure. FAMILY at HI WAY PIZZA... NIGHT Monday & Tuesday Westerly Parkway No, Miss Pennsylvania (below) is not rehearsing a look of surprise in case she wins Saturday's Miss America Pageant. Jill Shaffer is jumping into the pool for photogra phers Sunday in Atlantic City. At right, Ron Ely, pageant host, goes jogging with Susan Powell, the reigning Miss America. serving Pepsi• Cola . . . CROUP HE/11171 INSURANCE FOR _,:-,-. Capital Blue Cross ~. 1515, , .. "-, HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA Graduate Students - - cit 9--- , ' - ...,_ ,:. Pennsylvania Blue Shield s- THEIR f/Wlt/ES CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA NEW GRADS may apply for Blue Cross/Blue Shield , ... .., - ItFall Term —;::.. ::.: a t ri T i c b a e t i i o n n s MUST in 305 Kern Graduate Bldg. before Sept. 18. before GRADS WHO HAD SUMMER TERM CO Dr GE Must pick up their Fall Term bills in the GSA office, 305 Kern. .57/77254MER 18 RATES: (every three months) w/o Dental w/Dental 1.410 w i.,./ Individual. -_ • _ ... -_ -_ _ $-50 .46 _ _ • ,:.; - ---,_•s. .61 - 02, ', - • • ' .G - - 1.-..,L Two-Person 169.50 _ _. _ 200.85 S i ,6 l. i 2 • - '''Gratuctre . Family - 184.95 _ _ _ _ 216.30 /P.llll°-15A=tioni AP Lasorphotos The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1981-71
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers