B—The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 2, 1981
Dinstein says Saudi
revolution
Continued from Page 1
that the possibility exists that this will
fail and ultimately coup d'etat will occur
in Egypt, we all hope that that is not the
case but if it will appear to be the case,
then obviously it will change the whole
situation.
You see, the Middle East other than
Israel is a very volatile part of the world.
They have revolutions, assasinations
going on there all the time. We have
learned to live with it. It is like living in
Naples, Italy = you see people living on
the slopes of Mount Vesuvius. We some
times feel like we live on the slopes of a
political Mount Vesuvius it erupts all
the time.
Do you realize how many coup d'etats
and assasinations there have been in the
Arab world in the past 10 or 15 years?
If I were an insurance salesman, I
would have already refused to sell a life
insurance policy to any leader in the
'Arab world. In that respect the world
Situation creates a barrier because we
don't have too many contacts in the Arab
countries. We are like a democratic
island in a sea of despotic regitnes which
change all the time, so you watch the
fracas.
COLLEGIAN: Egyptian President Mu
barak supports the sale of AWACS to
Saudi Arabia. Will that affect your coun
try's talks with him?
DINSTEIN: No, the sale of AWACS is
somewhat misconstrued in this country.
In the final analysis it is not an Israeli
issue and with respect, I do not really
think that the sale will affect the balance
of power in the Middle East. Saudi Ara
bia is no match 'for the Israeli air force.
The real question is entirely different;
that is, we are talking about the last word
in sophisticated weapons and just as the
Shah of Iran was toppled overnight, who
Freshmen recognize need to write well, profs say
By PAUL K. MARTIN
Daily Collegian Staff Writer ' •
While the quality of freshmen writing at the University has
remained constant over the last five years, the motivations of
the students have changed, an assistant professor of English
said.
"Today, students see the need for the ability to write well
more than they did five years ago," Marie Secor said. "But
they don't write any better."
Because of heavy competition in the job market, students are
increasingly concerned about writing and communication
skills, Secor said. Therefore, many have a better attitude and
are more eager to learn than students several years ago, Secor
said.
"Most freshmen just have not had enough experience writing
and consequently are not fluent writers," Secor said.
John T. Harwood, director of Eriglish composition, agreed.
"The major problem of most students is inexperience," he
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
::: F . PR . ... RkE:..'-..':
ALABAMA AND NOTRE Dame se
nio? tickets for sale. $4O or best
offer. Call Marty 234-1486
ALABAMA, NOTRE DAME, AND
Pitt reserved tickets for sale. Call
Larry (412)276.6316 evenings
BECKER SPEAKERS $lOO for pair
85 watts/channel. Jim, 237-1820.
CHEVETTE SNOW TIRES for sale;
excellent condition•s7s for pair.
Steel belted radials 237-5139
DOUBLE BED, CHEST of
drawers,dinette, desk, dining table
and six chairs, lamps, swivel office
chair, office coat rack, odd chairs
238-3208
FEMALE DORM CONTRACT for
hale starting winter Call Corinne
865-7086
FEMALE DORM CONTRACT for
sale. Call 237.5593 weekdays after 5
FENDER BASS AND accoustic
bass amp both in mint condition,,
'call Doug 234-0877 after Bpm
rOR SALE: FEMALE dorm contract
for winter and spring term. Call
Caren, 865.9106
FOR SALE: ONE female dorm con
tract for Winter and Spring. Call
865-0866 if interested
FOR SALE SHO—Bud pedal steel
guitar eight and four. 944-9282
FOR SALE: USED furniture, chests,
beds, sofas, chairs, dinettes, desks
everything for your apt. Furniture
Exchange, 522 E. College Ave. Dial
238.1181
FOR SALE: 2 Notre Dame student
tickets, Jr. section. Best offer. Call
Rick evenings 237-2950
MINOLTA XG-1 ONLY four weeks
91d, $l5O, Bayer E436ABS electron
ic flash $5O. Call Nick 865-5983
i;:cIRDICA LADY ELITE ski boots,
size . used•three times. Cheap.
Ma. 4 l. '65.2216
NOTHL DAME JUNIOR ticket for
Yale $25 Call 865-2852
OLIN IV SKIIS 160 cm $l6O. Also
Dolomite Boots $3O and Marker M
-412 Bindings s7o.Call for Ken be
tween 5 and 10. 238.7587
ONE STUDENT TICKET for Notre
Dame and Alabama. Please call Kim
865-2068
QUALITY WESTERN WEAR- Tony
Lama, Justin, & Nocona boots.
Leather vest, hats, shirts, sports
coats- ask to see Kenny Rogers
collection- Hat Ta Boot Western
Wear• 237.8725
SHI-- ON PITT buttons and
shirts While they last. 237-3085 6.7
p.m. only
SHOTGUN SHELLS:BUY one box
and get the second box at half
price. Trapping supplies at sale
prices. Hecla Sports Shop Mingo-
Jille open evenings 6-9, Saturday 1-
5
inevitable
knows what will happen in Saudi Arabia.
As you know the United States was just
about to send the AWACS planes to the
Shah of Iran before he was overthrown.
Imagine what would have happened had
these AWACS planes now been in. the
possession of the Ayatollah.
This is what worries us and this is why
it had been suggested that if you want to
go ahead with it, then go ahead with it,
but please keep American technicians on
board to make sure that these aircraft do
not reach the wrong hands.
The problem with Saudi Arabia, most
Middle East experts agree, is not wheth
er there will be a coup d'etat in Saudi
Arabia; the question is when.
That is to say that a revolution is bound
to take place in that country. It is inevi
table; you have a most corrupt regime in
which you have 100 or 200 people all
belonging to one royal family all with
billions of billions (of dollars) and they
don't even know what to do with it,
whereas the people by and large don't
even benefit from it.
So if you want to provide these people
with weapons that they need only for
prestige, go ahead, for the threat to them
is not from the Soviet Union or the
Israelis, the threat is from internal revo
lution and the AWACS are not going to
save them from an internal revolution.
But I am worried about the fate of the
AWACS once there is an internal revolu
tion. Who is going to get ahold of these
AWACS planes?
If it is the Soviets, then it is you who are
going to be in trouble so the problem is
American rather then Israeli. We never
objected to the sale of aircraft to Egypt;
up until the death of Sadat; the assump
tion was at least that Egypt was a stable
country, but the Saudis are another sto
ry. You could not call them stable.
STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL GRAD OR PROFESSIONAL, Tof
tickets: one Fr./Soph., one Jr., best trees 2-Bedroom; spacious, quiet.
offer. 238-6789. Ask for Rob. Winter and Spring. (Or more). Call
237-2519 anytime
STUDENT TICKETS FOR remaining
home games one junior, one senior.
Call after five 237-9059
TRAK NO WAX SKIS 210 cm, boots
bindings and poles. Asking $lOO Winter term. 238-8948
Call Nick 865-5983
USED VACUUM CLEANERS
uprights and canisters- starting at
$14.95 and up. Penn State Kirby
355-9239
AUDIO
ATTENTION: UNHEARD OF dis
counts on name brand stereos,
cabinets, accessories, T.V.'s,
P.A.'s, portable cassettes of all
sizes, plus video cassettes, record
ers, and cameras. Factory sealed.
Full warranty. Monthly specials.
Contact Joe Schraff,l'ales director
238.6107
STEREO SYSTEMS SEARCH:Get
the best variety in stereo at the best
prices! Phone 237-1592
AUTOMOTIVE
NATIONAL BRAND TIRES at whole
sale prices even better than the big
discount houses dare offer. Satis
faction guaranteed. Request free
catalog T-14 1-800-641-4845 Ext.
217. Bucksworth, P.0.80x 133, E.
Greensviile, PA 18041
1975 Chevy Luv. 52000 M, exc. me
chanical, good body. Great MPG!
Steal at $2BOO. Evenings 238.5871
APARTMENTS:
DESPARATE 1/3 MALE apartment
available. Winter Spring terms. $135
month. Includes utilities. Located
right off campus. Call 234.8266
said. "Most have not done much writing and therefore are not
clear about the purpose of their writing."
Harwood, who is responsible for the English 4, 10, 20 and 30
programs, said during any given year more . than 12,000 stu
dents enroll in composition courses at the University.,
All students graduating with a baccalaureate degree are
required to complete at least English 20 (Composition and
Rhetoric II) or English 30 (Honors Freshmen Composition),
Harwood said.
Incoming freshmen are placed in either English 4 (Basic
Writing Skills), English 10 or 20 depending on the results of a
placement test administered to all incoming freshmen before
entering the University.
Last year out of the 9,168 students taking 'the placement
exam, 551 or 6 percent were exempted from English 10 and
placed into English 20, while '1,234 or' 3 percent were recjuired
to enroll in English 4, Harwood said.
That 13 percent figure is very low when compared with
ONE BEDROOM, FURNISHED, one
block from campus (graduates only)
$305/mo. includes all. Available for
SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM avail
able for winter and/or spring terms
Utilities, HBO included. Call 238
2335
TOFTREES ONE BEDROOM apt.
winter term HBO incld small pets
okay. Call 234-3971 after spm.
Please keep trying
OT . TNTION.:. - -: . .
FEEL THE NEED for additional se
curity but can't/won't carry a gun?
Discreetly-sized, effective safe CS
Teargas spray is rapidly becoming
America's newest alternative. Mil
lions sold world-wide. From $4.49.
Ask for Flyer 132 Bucksworth, P.O.
133 East Greensville, Pa. 18041. Call
free 1-800-641-4645 ext. 217
INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, mo
torcycle, home, personal belong
ings, hospitalization. For
courteous, professional service,
call 238.6633.
PARTY BEING STAGED Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday af
ternoons and evenings at Phi Mu
Delta, 500 South Allen. This party is
for a Film 490 Project. Refresh
ments will be served. Everyone,
especially film and theatre majors,
Welcome. For details, call Randy,
237-7430.
THE MUSIC WORKSHOP: Quality
instruction. Reasonable rates. Best
time to call 11am to fpm 238.2660
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
FELLOWSHIP is a liberal faith, a
caring community of free and disci
plined women and men who are
seeking to unify all people in a large
spiritual fellowship through a phi
losophy of religion that stresses
reason, goodness, and service. Join
us Sundays, 10:30 am at 758 Glenn
Road, State College
A woman strolls along Chicago's shore on. Lake' Michigan and a few gulls joined her, enjoying a recent period of warm weather.
( "- 1 ENTRE for I RAVEL
WE SPECIALIZE
IN
TAKING YOU
PLACES
Any Way You Want
To Go . . . Any Place
In The World.
114 Helster St.
238-4987
..•i....•:p.p.p::. : ;:i.RfNT : : : .i•.,i.:,
ROOMS FOR RENT. Winter term at
Alpha Phi Delta 238.4589
SPACIOUS APARTMENT WITH
attic In Boalsburg for single tenant
or' married couple. Minimum 18
month occupancy. $135/month plus
utilities. No pets. 466-6994
DESPERATELY NEED FEMALE to
sublet 1/3 of 2 bedroom apt. in
Lion's Gate. Rent free for month of
November. Free bus pass. Available
immediately. Please call 2344811
FEMALE BEGINNING WINTER
term In beautiful, furnished town
house. Pets allowed on bus route.
Please call 234.1181. Rent neg
FEMALE NEEDED: SUBLET 1 / 4 of 2
bedroom apartment Winter• and
Spring. Utilities included. Call 234-
0563
FEMALE NEEDED TO sublet 1/3
Beaver Hill apt. Wlnter/Sprlng.
$l2B/month. 237-0759
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 1/3 apartment for Winter/Spr
ing terms. Rent: $127 (all utilities
Included). Block from campus. Call
234-8491 after spm
FEMALE TO SUBLET 1/2 of one
bedroom apartment. Completely
furnished, good location. Rent very
negotiable!! Winter term only.
Please call Lynda after 6:00 234-
4941.
FEMALE WANTED: HALF large
one-bedroom; half block from cam
pus. Winter, Spring, Summer (op
tion). 237-5138
FEMALE WANTED TO share bed- ROOMMATE WANTED, THREE
room In beautiful newl9 furnished • BEDROOM townhouse, Brlarwood,
house close to campus. Call Lisa or $l2O/month plus utilities, starting
Vaughn 2384938 Winter Term, 234.5082
LARGE FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED
quiet, very convenient, Just off cam- Winter-spring. $125/mo + electr
pus. Corner of Calder and Locust. Ellen or Lisa at 234.0613
Winter, spring, summer. Call 234-
0113 anytime
...Imo •
ih OR ALL OF 1 bedrm. apt. winter,
spring, summer. Please call Peggy
234-8824/238-8438
averages from the University of Pittsburgh and Temple Uni
versity, Harwood said. These schools are both located in urban
areas where up to 40 percent of incoming freshmen may need
remedial writing courses, Harwood said.
English 4, taught by experienced instructors with small class
enrollments, prepares students for the expository prose writing
they will encounter in English 10, Harwood said. The emphasis
in the course is on writing, Harwood said, and although English
4 is not a drill course, grammar and sentence structure are
stressed.
Martha Kolln, assistant English professor, said most stu
dents required to schedule English 4 are probably not very good
readers and this shows up in the immaturity of their prose.
"Inexperience in writing is not the problem but rather the
cause of the problem," Kolln said.
Many §tudents'are riot colnfbrtable with Wilting add think'of
it as an enemy, Kolln said. But by reading and becoming more
aware of words, students can improve their writing tremen
OWN• ROOM/BATHROOM
$97/month. Two blocks from cam
pus large kitchen, living area Nancy
234-5636
OWN ROOM IN house, share kitch
en and bath, all utilities $llO close
to campus call Mike 238-2574
ROOMMATE WANTED TO share
furnished one bedroom apartment.
University Towers across from cam
pus. A/C, dishwasher, utilities in
cluded. Call Lisa 237-7260
SUBLET, LARGE ONE bedroom
apartment, available after Thanks
giving, spacious closets, quiet loca
tion. Call 237-1235/238-2600
SUBLET: SPEND WINTER term at
Parkway Plaza. $95 for everything.
My rommates are nice, and It's a
nice place to live. Free bus pass
takes you right to class. Don't walk
this Winter, call 234.1992
MATES
ROOM
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED
Wlnter/Spring 10 min from campus
Large house call 238.1640
MALE ROOMMATE needed, winter
/spring. All utilities, included, fur
nished 1 / 2 of one bedroom, smin
from . campus, parking. $177.50m0.
Call 234-9087 after 6:00
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED win
ter term. $B9/mo. Utilities included
Close to campus. Nice apatiment
238.8881
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Win
ter, Spring. Furnished house. 250
South Atherton. $95 plus utilities.
Call: 237-1363
MALE, 7TH TERM or higher to share
bedroom in The Commons. Jay 234-
2668
IRIECYCII
Winging it
ROOMS
ROOM FOR RENT in farmhouse 20
minutes from campus. $75. per
month plus utilities. Phone 667-
2367:
WANTED TO RENT
31 YEAR OLD MALE needs inexpen
sive room close to campus, Richard
238-3296 or 237.6566
AAAALABAMA DATE TICKET
needed desperately! Will pay top
dollar, cash! Call anytime please.
John 865.6779
(A) GOLD! CLASS Rings, coins,
wedding bands, neckchains, etc.
Paying to 100% of gold market!
Don't sell before you see me! Buy
ing over 10 yrs. Will pick up. 466-
7713 Boalsburg.
ALABAMA AND NOTRE Dame re
served tickets desperately needed
Top dollar paid. Please call Jim 238
7858
EUROPE FOR FREE! We need col
lege representatives to sponsor our
Europe trips here on campus. Call
1-800-383-2006 ask for Nancy
FLORIDA FOR FREE! We need
college representation to sponsor
our ski trips here on campus. Call 1-
/300-293-9138 ask for Nancy
GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up
Leland Enterprises 238-2553 •
HELPER FOR HANDICAPPED lady.
Monday thru Friday. Full or part
time. Strong person. 238.5535
HIGHEST CASH IMMEDIATELY.
Class rings $5O and up. Anything
made of gold and silver. Ed's Dis
count- opposite Temple Drive-In
Theater, 237.5112
ICE HOCKEY GOALIE equipment,
used. Call Roger 234-9917
NEED SIX RESERVED,seat tickets
to ND game. Name your price. Call
Adele 865-7617; 237-2695
NEED TWO Student tickets, for
Notre Dame Game Nov. 21. Please
call Kathy 237-0844 anytime.
PITT-PENN STATE tickets needed!
Please call Cathy 237.1557
SKI FOR FREE! We need college
representatives to sponsor our ski
trips here on campus. Call 14300-
368-2006 ask for Nancy ,
WANTED: TWO GENERAL admis
slon tickets for Alabama. Call 865
6503 between 9:00.5:00pm
WANTED: TWO RESERVED seat
tickets for Alabama. Top dollar
paid. Jim 238.6789 238.8248
WANTED: 4 REASONABLY priced
tickets to Alabama game. Call col
lect (301)831.5596 evenings
dously, Kolln said.
Harwood said lack of money this year forced the closing of a
University learning center for students with reading and
writing problems after only one year of operation.. Harwood
said he hopes to 'see the service, funded by a grant from the
office of undergraduate studies, re-instituted in the near future.
Because of budget restrictions, the English department
cannot afford to run the center alone, Harwood said. Because
the problem of poor reading and writing cuts across all colleges
at the University, Harwood said he hopes additional funding
will come from individual colleges.
In the final analysis, practice is the key to improving your
writing skills, Secor said.
"I'm frorn the schdor that belieVe.s that writing • can be
taught," Secor said, "and I have never met a student willing to
learn that could not be taught how to write."
ABC. TYPING SERVICE. Lowest
rates, highest quality, fast, accu
rate, experienced. On campus, 238-
1933 after 6pm
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Experienced,
reliable, IBM Selectric. Papers, res
umes, letters, applications, regis
tered thesis work. Call Toni 237-
9468
FAST, EFFICIENT TYPING. Theses,
manuscripts, resumes, letters, any
thing. Campus pickup and delivery.
Deb 359-3068
IBM CORRECTING SELECTRICS
for rent Unlimited Rent• Alls, 140 N.
Atherton ST. 238.3037
JIFFY SPIFFY TYPING, three typ
ists can do all rush jobs. Grad
approved, 211 Sparks
NEED SOMETHING TYPED FAST?
We'll type ANY kind of paper quick
ly, cheaply. Call 238-4087
THESES, DISSERTATIONS, TERM
papers, resumes, etc. One block
from campus. 8.4, 238-7833, Dianne
or Marie
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Try outs for
AMATEUR ENTERTAINERS
Single or Double only
Try Out Time: 4-7 p.m.
please ca11:237-6191
from 10:00-4:00 pm for appts.
SHANDYCAPY
7
ALOON 1846
Nuts & Bolts Night
Featuring
r - ' , 4
L I Q 54aZigi
""
Come down and watch
the
MINNESOTA/DENVER
Game
on our 6-foot Screen!
Happy Hours from 2.8!
Sup
NOV.
19th.
On November 19,
we'd like you to stop
smoking'cigarettes for
24 hours. It's worth a
try. Because if you
can skip cigarettes for
a day, you might
discover you can skip
'em forever.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
SMOKEOUT
American Cancer Society
This space contributed by the publisher.
Chapel celebrates
its 25th birthday
By LINDSAY NAYTHONS
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
For 25 years, University students
"have been strengthened and en
riched" by religious pluralism on
campus, University President John
W. Oswald said Friday at the 25th
anniversary of the Helen Eakin Ei
senhower. Chapel.
Before Oswald's speech, J. Thom
as. Eakin, University director of
religous affairs, called. religion "a
part of this University's life" and
said the commitment to have a non
denominational.chapel will continue
to provide an appropriate place for
religion on campus.
"The values, ethics, morality and
personal philosophy taught here are
evident in all phases of the Universi
ty," Eakin said..
Raymond 0. Murphy, vice presi
dent for student affairs, said, "Sepa
ration of church and state does not
mean that there should be exclusion .
of religion."
On the contrary, "our religious
diversity and this chapel show clear
ly that (religion) fosters student
growth and intellectual development
along with social responsibility," he
said.
Oswald spoke about a case that
will soon be heard in the Supreme
Court in which students at the Uni
versity of-Missouri had to take legal
action in order to use their chapel,
thus challenging the state constitu
tion.
Mideast oil control to change,
By PATRICIA HUNGERFORD
Daily Collegian Staff Writer .
The United States' interests in the Middle East boil
down to two issues in the short run, oil and the Suez
Canal, and in the long run, alliances and stability said
David Malach, a graduate from the University of
Rochester with a master's degree from the University
of Pennsylvania.
"The Suez Canal will probably become largely irrele
vant to the American economy in the next 10 or 15
years," he said.
"Oil will remain, for a significant period of time, a
major American dependency, however, it is not sure
how long it will be Middle Eastern oil," he said.
In the past year, the oil producing states have begun
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
NEED SOMEONE WITH pick-up LOST DIAMOND•EMERALD ring in
truck to take bed to Harrisburg. Will third floor restroom Hetzel Union
pay. Call 237-4014
RIDE NEEDED ANYWHERE in $5OO reward. No questions asked.
South Carolina or N.C. during Call Collect (216)344.8244 days or
Thanksgiving break. Call 234-3596 (216)238.4086 after spm weekdays
and all day weekends
abortion
free pregnancy
testing
confidential
counseling
WOMEN'S HEALTH
SERVICES, INC
(4121562-1900
HELP WANTED FOUND: CAT,BROWN,tan, black,
and white, white paws, raccoon tall.
BUILD UP YOUR cash for upcoming No collar. Tina -238.7775
holidays. By donating plasma at FOUND-JACKET IN vicinity of Deer
Sera-Tec, you can earn $2O or more Pens on 10121. Call to identify, 238-
per week 237.5761 0917
COLLEGE STUDENTS, IF you like
people, enjoy helping others, want
full or part time work to pay for
tuition, contact DBM Associates,
RD 5, Box 235, Altoona, Pa. 16601 or AAAAHI STEVE, YOU did a great
. _ . .
call (814) 943-0136
FRONT DESK, HOSTESS, Walter
/Waitress, Cooks, and Dlshwash
ers—Apply at 102 Holiday Inn
JOB INFORMATION: Alaskan and
Overseas employment. Great In-
come potential. Call (602) 941-8014,
Dept. 5606. Phone call refundable.
RELIABLE STUDENT WITH car or
van to pick up cookies In the Phila
delphia (Abington) area and make
deliveries to stores In State College
twice a month. Write to Custom
Cookies, P.O. Box 82, Glenside,'Pa
19038
Eluffifti Outlet%
• oc • .
I,I I S
~..*,trfilt4r! L.
• or •
On the Diamond in Boalsburg
Dinners Daily 5-10 p.m.
Room for private parties or
banquets
Excellent wine list
Sandwiches til 11:30 p.m.
Bar Service di 1:00 a.m.
For Reservations
Phone 488-6241
LOST
SMALL BLACK RUBBER wheel to
electric wheelchair. Lost on Curtin
road. Call 8858811
"The students there were serious
ly deprived of important pro
grams," he said.
"I am delighted to join in the
celebration of this chapel and all it
stands.for. Although we are a tax
supported University, we promote
religious pluralism. '
"Freedom of religion for our
selves means the same for the other
person as well. We have no religious
exclusion here and our students are
strengthened and enriched by this
policy."
Rabbi Jeffrey Eisenstat, director
of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation,
told of a• biblical story in which an
Arab king went up on a mountaintop,
"perhaps Mount Nittany," and saw
all the Jews in the valley below with
their festivities and "many splendid
colors, even blue and white."
Instead of cursing them, the king
blested them for their peaceful and
religious ways.
"Education with religion encom
passes an ecumenical setting,"
Eisenstat said. "This chapel has
been a place to harbor individual
religions and enhance our religious
diversity."
Eisenhower Chapel takes its name
from the wife of former University
President Milton S. Eisenhower,
who presided from 1950 to 1956.
The cornerstone for the chapel
was laid by former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1955.
LOST BLACK STRIPED cat vicinity
Acacia/ Cedarbrook Please call,
Peggy 2348824
Building. Great sentimental value
LOST GOLD HERRINGBONE brace
let at FIGI Saturday. Please call
Marilyn, 865-2216.
LOST GOLD NAME plate "Cathe
rine". Sentimental value, reward
offered, call 865.2146
REWARD! FOR RETURN of brown
key case. Lost near Hammond.
Please Call 237-2245
FOUND
"FOUND" NOTICES
ARE PUBLISHED
FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE
... : - ..-p . n . c;0'..N. i n.i..:.:-,•.:
job Saturday night. I'm sorry about
last week. Maybe we could try
again! Debbie
ABUSED MENTALLY? TORTURED
by limits? Escape...2nd organizatio- -
nal meeting of Philosophy stu
dents, professionals, beginners,
sages, etc. All Interested attend
Monday night meeting 7pm 128(116)
E. Hamilton St
ACACIA MAN WITH Mont Alto
roots - met eyes at periodical room
Mon, 10/26 If Interested - reply
personals
ACACIA TODD HERE is your third
clue• I was a little off color this past
weekend. Love your big sister-
A PERSONAL FOR Paul M.:l've
really enjoyed your company these
past few weeks. Congratulations on
your half of our bet! Love, Debbie
A VOTE FOR Ray Boyle Is a vote for
a progressive voice on Municipal
Council with student Interest In
mind. Paid for by the candidate
BRUNETTES #17,1020 Ladles, I'm
confused. Pink flowers, talked to
Kelly. Meet when? GO #l4
CHIMES HONOR SOCIETY study
break•meeting Tuesday 9 pm. Meet
HUB desk. Refreshments.
CRYSTAL AND TRACY, You can
have second beam. We've got real
men-The Dynamic Duo •
DARCY— THANK YOU for the best
two years of my life. I pray we'll
have many more. All my love, Mi
chael .
to realize they have to keep their price below the world
market of alternatives, Malach said,"which means that
Middle Eastern oil will still be profitable to use, but does
not mean that political clout of the Middle Easteyn oil
states will remain."
Politics has little to do with oil, he said.
"After the United States shot down two Libyan planes,
the leader iri Libya made a vociferous speech about how
he was going to punish the United States and oil
shipments to the west from Libya have not changed one
bit. If anything, there is some suggestion that they have
increased slightly. ' •
"The big powers in the Middle East are there to stay,"
Malach said. "They will not leave until there is a reason
for them to.
DEAR MARCONI(PILOT of the air
ways), you are a pest in the truest
sense of the word. Please change
your major and become an engineer
or become a poster child for autis
tic children. You are lord and em
peror of your own derelict kingdom,
kingdom, kingdom. Your endless
dribble Is nauseating. Your suffer
log classmates of SpComm 340
DESPERATELY NEED TUTOR for
Math 420-- Call Jane 237-7869
DID YOU ACCIDENTALLY take my
grey and blue White Stag jacket
from the IM building track? I've got
yours. Call Ken 865.9684
DAN • • •
BRODY irf-N
COLLEGE \
AND I
FRASER
"My 12 years experience can
help you take better pictures!!"
FAST QUALITY PRINTS
AT SENSIBLE PRICES
• OPEN DAILY 10.5
GIRL IN RED sweat pants• Regency
Square, Wed., crossed behind bus.
Even dressed down, you look good.
Like to see you dressed up. Perhaps
dinner? Guy with beard & tie in
brown car. Neighbor
HAIR BUMMING YOU out? Let El
wood's Hair Studio help clean up
your act. A precision haircut or a
perm may be just what it takes to
get your head together. Call today.
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HAPPY ANNIVERSARY, STACEY!
Love ya! Wenchlets #l, 2, and 3.
HARVEST MOONS, WARM camp
fires, roasting hot dogs, toasting
marshmallows, apple cider. BYOB
where? Hay rides, how? Private
party with Nittany Mountain Trail
Rides. Call 234-1300
HEY CHI 0 do you know where your
president is?
H.O.P.S. GAYLINE 863-0588, 7.9 pm
Information on homosexuality and
gay lifestyles •
IN FOOTBALL YOU'RE champs....to
us you're first class. It just goes to
show Fayette House can kick a-I
Congratulations guys! Crystal and
Lynne
JONI AND TERRY:Here's to our
loveable big sisters! Thanks for
everything and remember we love
you!! Janet and Shirlyn
LIZ—OUR TIME together was so
short. Love stories, science fiction,
planning• political assasinations,
before social castigation and ban
ishment. May we talk again? ( I'm
still saving one bullet for you )
Eisenhower Exile 238-7305
Eisenhower Chapel celebrated its tradition of religious pluralism and its
25th birthday Friday.
'The big powers in the Middle East are there to
stay.'
"MENAGERIE" COLLECTOR'S EP TIM R. FROM Mont Alto I checked
is available from the band or local you out when you were 310 and if
record stores. Brought to you by you'd like, I'll do it again. Reply
Red Dog Records! personals
MISSY, I REALLY enjoyed your TWO APPRECIATIVE DRUNKS:
company at the Hayride, hope to Nothing In Weis free! -Two wanton
see you again soon, Gary. women
NEEDED 2 TICKETS to the Notre TWO GUYS IST year U.P. Having a
Dame game(general admission or hard time meeting girls. Would love
reserved tickets)•contact Terrelle at to meet some. If interested, reply
865.5375 or 865.0284 ptrsonals. Duo
REWARD WITNESS TO hit and run WEST HALLS WEREWOLF 10.29
accident behind Hammond Wed. 9- cute mask but it hid your green
28 between 7-8:30 involving grey eyes and smile. Dining Room A
mustang 238.7401 wasn't the same dining hall. Scoper
SINGER—GUITARISTS WANTED
to form Folk-Rock band. Vocal em
phasis, call 346.1554 local or 1.349-
5559
LADIES! WE NEED more of you to
join us at Innovative Dating! We
have over 200 active members now -
twice as many men as women. You
select the type of.person you enjoy
being with by answering our ques
tionnaire. Deadline November 9th
for matches before term break. Dis
count when you join with a friend.
Don't delay - USG's dating service
is not running this year, but we are!
Call 238-4200 for application. Inno
vative Dating - for people who enjoy
meeting people
LATIN AMERICAN DRUMMER
looking for work in a Latin-.lazz,
Disco-Funk band. Must play soon. If
Interested call Manuel 237-7592
SUGAR: TURTLENECKS ARE nice -
but Is It worth the price? Reply
personals. Ebony eyes
SUNGLASSES STOLEN FROM 121
W. Fairmount. They're prescription
and you can't use them. Please
return or just drop them off • 238-
5407
TIMOTHY AND BERNARD - beware
of rematch: no Molsen. No connec
tion...no binders! Say whb's mon
key' meat?! We're looking at the
situation logically! Kel-Lee
GEORGE'S
I HOUSE OF MUSIC I
I NEIL YOUNG
LYNYRD SKYNYRD '
I
! The Eagles, The Doors,.
I John Denver, Dan
Fogelberg, Grateful Dead
All $l.OO off • I
with this coupon
Expires 11/9/81
YOUR VOTES MADE me #1 In the
primaries•so all together again
1,2,3-vote the "pole"at the "polls"
Dombroski for State College Coun
cil (paid for by the candidate)
speaker says
"As long as the world is dependent on oil and as long
the location of the Middle East constitutes a stategic
location, big powers will continue to be involved to
encourage their clients and to try and destabilize their
adversaries."
A neutral Middle East is an unrealistic expectation,
he said.
"The international situation in the Middle East is far
more complex than either American-Soviet rivalry or
Israel-Egyptian rivalry," Malach said.
The speech given by Malach, entitled American
Interests in the Middle East, was the first in a series of
events sponsored by Yachad for Israel week, which
extends from yesterday through next Sunday.
WHAT DO YOU want, blood? No, we
want your records. Plastic Fantas
ticpays cash for used records.
Come see us downstairs at 352 E.
College or call 234.3200
'Z.T.A. • IF ANYONE can find the
"Great Pumpkin," we can! Thanks,
Chi Phi, Karen, and Debbie
BEAUTIFY YOUR RESIDENCE. Earn
beautiful soilfree plants. Have a
plant party. Call'Kris 355-8781
.:.'. : - :..5TUDE . NT.:::: . .....;
' - :::',:• . :- . SE.OVICf.:::: , :::-.
..;:,..D.1.ncT0.1:4..Y.'-::::!
DON'T LET WET leaves ruin your
lawn. Pro raking, disposal! Lowest
rates. 237-3728 after 7pm
MASSAGE TENSIONS AWAY! Ex
perience relaxing hour of total mas
sage. Student discount available
237-0009 before 9pm
—David Malach
Fairbanks:
tape
may
By GENE GRYGO
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Some of the red tape involved, in get
ting community development funds from
Washington may have been cut, but the
funds may now be harder to obtain, State
College Municipal Manager Carl B.
Fairbanks said.
State College became entitled to com
munity development grants when it was
designated a Standard Metropolitan Sta
tistical Area this summer because of the
area's growth as recorded in the 1980
census.
A representative of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development noti
fied the State College Municipal Council
that Congress's proposed amendments to
the Housing and Community Act of 1974
would allow a shorter application period,
a briefer application process, fewer pub
lic hearings and require new grantees to
put together a Housing Assistance Plan.
The council must submit its Housing
Assistance Plan before any money is
approved.
The application period has been short
ened from 120 days to about 30;* and
certain reports such as community pro
files and three-year project summaries
will be eliminated by the amendments.
"That's the problem for us, to get that
plan in and approved, then we can sub
mit the rest of our materials," Fairbanks
said. "I think the Housing Assistance
Plan will be . done by probably a consul
tant, our planning staff and the direc
tor."
Although less paperwork will be re
quired to get the funds, Fairbanks said,
the money could be more difficult to
acquire because use of the funds is lim
ited.
"The last thing we need to have is some
sort of project that gets funded and then
is found to be ineligible," he said. "We
(council members) want to be as close to
the guidelines as possible."
The council can spend the money on
projects that benefit low-to moderate
income residents, but not on police or
transportation matters, or im
provements for the municipal building on
South Fraser Street.
"There are actions to benefit low-to
moderate-income persons living in the
community. Housing is one of the pre
ferred, but there are lots of others," he
said. "I have seen a list which includes
things such as purchasing parks, instal
ling streetlights, constructing streets,
installing sewers, providing human serv-
Students are considered to make up a
large percentage of State College's low-
With the dawn comes
da ti g Collegian
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apartments Classifications No PEHSONAL ads accepted by mail.
attention help wanted roommates
audio houses student service directory
automotive lost sublet
for rent parties typing
for sale rides/riders wanted
found (free) rooms wanted to rent
The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 2, 1981-9
Though red
cut, SMSA funds
be harder to get
to moderate-income group, Fairbanks
said.
"They're probably voluntary low-mod
erate, but definitely if they live in our
community heie they would have to be
called low-moderate income," he said'. '
One project that might benefit studenth
would be the council's purchase and
resale of old houses on West College
Avenue, he said.
"It's always been possible," he said.
"If a landlord owns a piece of property
for real estate, and it's in a poor section
of run-down property, and he doesn't
have the funds to upgrade it, it's possible
to make a grant under this program to
upgrade the property, and to provid , .!
more adequate housing.
"There are limits on how much you can
do for a building. I think the average
(grant) would be $7,500. It'd be &so
possible to purchase a property to con
struct apartments in it, and then to sell
it."
"I'd like to see some housing work, but
I don't think the borough can do that. If
you know this community, I don't think
you can rationally say that you can spend
large amounts of money appropriating
housing here. We just don't have that
poor housing stuff," he said.
Fairbanks said that the time for pre
paring a grant proposal and getting a
response will be much quicker.
"It looks now as though we ca n begin to
make a submission as early as Decem
ber of 1981 and, following receipt of this
submission, providing we have' an ap
proved Housing Assistance Plan, that we
can expect approval within 30 days," he
said.
According to the HUD notice, council
will be required to hold only "one or
more public hearings" on community
development and housing needs.
Fairbanks said he would like to see a
variety of projects funded, but housing
and more streetlights would be high
priority projects.
A committee to deal with the commu
nity development funds was set up by the
council last month, and it should have the
main responsibility of deciding where the
funds should go, he said.
"We've (the council) talked about put
ting new streetlights downtown. Suppos
ing that's an approved plan by the
Community Development Block Grant
committee, I think we would justify that.
"I haven't been waiting for much of
anything except to.get a (block grant)
coordinator employed. It's always been
; my perception that person is going to be
more knowledgeable about the regula
tions anyway."