B—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dec. 10, 1981 Storm dumps snow in eastern U.S. By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer A snowstorm driven by bone-chilling winds dumped up to 16 inches of snow from West Virginia to Vermont yester day, closing schools in some areas, while icy roads were blamed for at least four traffic deaths. Streets were generally snow-covered and treacherous from the Catskills and the upper Hudson River Valley west ward through Pennsylvania and Ohio, but the storm missed areas of eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island that were hit heavily by a blizzard over the weekend. Meanwhile, pea soup fog shrouded the Los Angeles basin for the sixth day in a row and smog that had blanketed Phoenix, Ariz., all week began to clear. Police blamed slick or snow-covered roads for, highway deaths in East Hom er, N.Y., Richmond, Mass., and Gil manton Iron Works, N.H. Police in Suffolk County, N.Y., re ported 175 accidents since Tuesday morning as snow flurries left the Long Island county's streets and highways very slippery. One Long Island man died in Selden, N.Y., when his car went out of control and slammed into a truck sanding the road. In New Jersey, motorists had to pope . with sharp and blustery winds. Trail ers and motorcycles were banned on the entire length of the New Jersey Turnpike because of gusts reaching 40 mph. The winds combined with tempera tures in the 20s or low 30s to cause a wind chill factor of minus 10 degrees in parts of New York, the National Weather Serice said. Gale warnings flew along Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and the Atlantic Sea board from Maine to North Carolina. Upstate New York suffered its first major snowstorm of the year, with the Albany area and the snowbelts near lakes Erie and Ontario the hardest hit. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS First Meeting of the Term Thursday 7:00 PM 307 HUB §: U• 056 321 S. Allen St. 03hOp '". UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS •, Thursday, December 10 Phi Delta Kappa luncheon, 11:30 a.m., 101 Kern. Career Development & Placement Seminars, Interview Skills, 4th per.; Resume Preparation, sth per.; Job Search for the Non-Technical Major, 6th per.; 109 Boucke. Academic Assembly, College Bowl Games, 6:30 p.m., 318-19 HUB. Kern Classics, "Make Mine Music-Disney Special," 7 and 9 p.m., 112 Kern. Student Foundation for the Performing Arts meeting, 7 p.m., 227 HUB. College Republicans, 7 p.m., 307 HUB. Penn State Dames, 7:30 p.m., 101 Kern. Delta Sigma Pi meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305-6 HUB. Penn State Sailing Club meeting, 7:30 - p.m., 214 Willard. Liberal Arts Student Council, 8 p.m., 124 Sparks. FINANCE CLUB Welcomes Bock Alumnus Mr. Clark Young, Account Executive E.F. Hutton and Company, New York TOPIC: Pursuing a Career in Business Thursday, Dec. 10, 3:30 PM HUB Assembly Room fl .]6 PENN STATE announces its TONY FELICE A popular barber on Beaver Avenue for 26 years, has joined HERB and JOE at the Allenwap Ca-rber Seven-year-old Debbie Faustini of North Weymouth, Mass., slides• through the snow on a saucer near her home Yesterday's storm missed Massachusetts and Rhode Island, but the areas were hit heavily by a blizzard over the weekend Near Albany, accumulations ranged from 5 to 8 inches. The village of Sherman near Lake Erie collected 16 inches of snow, while Sinclairville was hit by 11 inches of snow. Classes for thousands of children had to be Canceled in New York and Vermont. Parts of Vermont received 8 inches to 10 inches of snow, adding to drifts left from a heavy weekend storm. Officials warned of hazardous sections of "black ice" on the state's highways. ~~a ~. "'~„` No serious traffic problem§ were reported in• New Hampshire, where about 4 • inches of snow fell in the mountains and accumulations ranged from 1 inch to 3 inches in other sec tions. Light snow fell over most of western Pennsylvania, western Maryland and West Virginia. Maryland's two westernmost coun ties had accumulations of 2 inches to 5 inches. Heavier snow fell at higher elevations. The Snowshoe Ski Resort at ~~~~ 238-4302 ~;k~►~►~ the Brewery Red Rose Cot Gin & Tonic "Computer-Ease: A Twentieth Century Literacy Emergent" by Dr. Carolyn Marvin Annenberg School of Communication University of Pennsylvania 4 p.m. 112 Kern Dec. 10 ."/.IpIUOJI /.4)1U0J1 /.4,lUoJlf.lplUOil 0 am. 20 % T o 50 % o FF ~.. ‘,.., Everything in Our Store! a x- - .... ..x Timely savings on all our fine jewelry and giftware. Breathtaking 0 . rings, famous name watches, Dansk giftware and more! All at 4)%ti psavings of 20% and more during our 78th Anniversary Sale! NIC Accounts Invited, or use your VISA or MASTERCARD. %.) Open every night until Christmas • en= 1411 Eleventh Ave. 216 E. College Ave. . /P. =I . ' Altoona Registered leweler - American Gem Society state college ll= die 9444528 234.4481 0 krcinichs/kranichr kranich:f kreanich7. „, , , . , • . I kt .. . ' ...' ' ::. •”: ‘l" . "'"' 11 , -..° ° Ail Slaty, W.Va., reported 14 inches. In the West, fog closed in on Los Angeles International Airport, forcing incoming flights to be diverted during the morning, while fresh breezes started to break up smog that put a brown tinge in the skies over Phoenix for six days. Weather officials said the changing weather would clear the air by late today, but Phoenix hospitals reported a sharp increase in patients with respi ratory problems. and Co-Sponsors: Dept. olSpeech Communication STS Program Puttee Libarcrry Dept. of Computer Science School of Journalism nniversary • • • • tioesseemisegiocrelieeo..•••••••o•••oo4o4 AP Laser FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES HOW THE SEMESTER SWITCH WILL AFFECT YOU? TO FIND OUT: ' Come to the HUB MAIN LOUNGE, MONDAY DEC. 1 4th at LUNCHTIME (12:00-1P.M.) to Listen, Voice your con cerns, and ASK YOUR QUESTIONS!!! Guest Speakers will include Chris Hopwood, President of the Academic Assembly Sponsored by: Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor Society and U.S.G. Academic Assembly Arkansas creationist trial enters By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK (AP) Creationists consistently misstate and misapply a fundamental law of physics to support their contention that evolution cannot be true, a biophysicist said yesterday. Harold Morowitz of Yale University testified during the third day of a trial of an American Civil Liberties Union law suit attacking an Arkansas law that says creation science and evolution must be given balanced treatment in public schools. Morowitz and Harvard paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould were among numer ous ACLU witnesses from science fields testifying that creationism is not scientif ic. The law, the Balanced Treatment for Creation-Science and Evolution-Science Act, requires schools teaching evolution to give equal treatment to creationism, but provides no punishment for viola tions. While requiring equal treatment, it does not require that either creationism or evolutioh be taught. Creation-science is the name given by the law to the view that the universe, the Earth and living things came into exis tence from nothingness 6,000 or so years ago. Creationists usually assign the act of creation to God, but the law , forbids the use of religious writings or instruction in religion in teaching creation-science. Evolution, the predominant view of scientists, maintains that life on Earth developed slowly over millions of years as a result of natural forces and that the universe has existed for billions of years. The ACLU says the law violates the First Amendment prohibition against laws that establish religion. The lawsuit, filed for 23 plaintiffs, including 12 clergy men, also says the law is vague and violates academic freedom. Morowitz testified about the Second Law of Thermodynamics, which says that physical systems isolated from out side sources of energy become increas ingly disorganized and less complex. \re IND% OATA LT I tp 11)1d..1 u \3l- h " '6‘kRISTMAS G I F T k- ' 10i F./ -0 5 ,..5". ~,,,f0u....k . ,..... ovss/ 4 , e0 4616.40,00.. 110 3.:;.. ....) ~ 1 -;,.... basketware , ~.s. : . I a: boxes ‘/-.jV: bedspr eads.... / . ° I. Y i ornaments ... • %., -.4v. • - It( SUNSIIINE22O S. FRASER (a-cross From the post office) THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER f- TO 10% OFF ON ANY PURCWiSE OVER $10." 410 _A (EXCEPT SALE MERCIARNDISE)_ ~.„ •. :;:<,-----" -VALID "Tt-VitoUGH DEC. 19th- =...;--.7.4-100 imported clothing jeWelrti h WI rnoc.k<s bamboo blinds or,a -you-can-ea Friday Night Come hear the sensational sounds of Nite Line oin us third day Creationists say that argues against the development of Earth's present com plex forms of life from simpler forms. But Morowitz said the Earth is not an isolated system because it receives en ergy from the sun. That energy has fueled the development of complex life forms on Earth. Gould said creationists close their eyes to fossil evidence of transitions between species. The extinct Archaeopteryx, for example, had the features of both reptil es and birds, Gould said, but creationists insist it was only a bird because it had wings and feathers. He said they ignore its reptilian features. Gould agreed there are gaps in the record of evolution as preserved in fos sils. Evolutionists cannot point to a series of fossils showing every change between one species and another, but there are fossils illustrating some of the changes, he said. As an example, he said, fossils show relatively clearly that bones near the back of the reptilian jaw gradually changed into the bones of the inner ear of mammals. The state contends creationism is sup ported by competent scientific evidence and argues that the ACLU is trying to shut out "those ideas with which they disagree because they are incompatible with their personal religious or philo sophical views." ' The trial has been nicknamed "Scopes II," after the 1925 "Monkey Trial" in which John Scopes was convicted of violating a Tennessee law against the teaching of evolution. The conviction was overturned on a technicality. In later testimony, the supervisor of science in Little Rock schools, Dennis Glasgow, said the law's requirement that schools give balanced treatment to the two views is vague but must mean "equal emphasis and equal legitimacy." Teachers could not say one is scientifi cally untrue, said Glasgow, who opposes the law. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN SCRATCHED OFF A CHRISTMAS LIST? PEANUTS SHOE MASTER...NS is PORNatS: OThER.AmERiatt 4 ) He IS CiOn - 40 BE. FiLM t 1 OuR MOS VATNON fsQ positaii-y AND 14 * 5"'H" 4-4,r0.4 ER R ` • I f it, IR A me I, UPERSERB -******************** 4( Arena I Starts Friday * * "-": MERYL STREEP * .7heanCh * 'ic ", •,. 41 jgeutenags_ * P+4 ' , * 4( .' k , (-I/WHIM *.' , izzi * * ' ‘ 4, - • UNITED ARTISTSIM * * 44 * Last Time Gigolo 7:45.9:45 "tc * "AREANJA-5-PLEX THEATRES & CASINO , 4( 1600 N. Atherton St. 237-2444 * a -lc FREE PARKING 41( Arena II Starts Friday WOMAN IN LOVE i r Last Time Nibbler . — 7:00.8:3010:00 X ******************** CINEMEITEr THEAIRES k--••• CINEMA REDS R MON-THURS 8:00, FRI 8:30 SAT 1:00, 4:45, 8:30 SUN 2:00 & 8:00 TIME BANDITS PG THURS 7:45 & 9:45 FRI 7:30 & 9:30 SAT & SUN 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK PG NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:15 SAT & SUN 2:00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:15 BUDDY BUDDY PG NIGHTLY 7:30, 9:30 SAT & SUN 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 S ARTS FRIDAY I'M NOT SURE tiE LOOKS VEFLy MELLOW— HC fkivsT 13E GOOD AT Met.ft&TlON Morning's are brighter with The Daily Collegian WeU.-- ACIVAII HE I S 6 - 0(3l3 AT 0 i . (.: 0 ) .) • _A WHY NOT SPEND PART OF YOUR HOLIDAY INTERVIEWING FOR A JOD? If you live in the Delaware Valley, you should arrange to meet with us during your holiday break. • We have a unique college recruiting program for seniors and graduate students in business, engineer ing and computer sciences. Our services are free and we can help you reach over 1,000 companies. See our other advertisement in this newspaper. Then send us your resume, let us know how to reach you and we'll schedule your visit to our office. • iCIVIL CONSULTANTS, INC. P.O. Box 725, Davis Road Valley Forge, PA 19481 (215) 783-0350 'WEIL, SOME MR PEIS / 5 SAKE, WNW Dag ELLIE. IF iIIOMEN SEE, 711 BY Fat 120N7 MAU' 11; BEdil 71WA7ENED BY aIHATS 7115 POINT? 1:21 - ~...... ..........- -" 77- ---- , , --7- -- • WI -- ---- 11: , .. -,...._ D ~,,_,......_._ ~.„, :. ei-• 4f. ~., • z_i :. .",s. 4:-" ~ • .. py ' ~lA Z F tslaga ----VIP 410 4 ' r ME.D . 1C.A110.4. -o gi l IF YOU EVER ARE, 'THAT'S WHAT IT JOU LOOK LIKE! A OM I NO Oe77M NW WIPER IF I agy 70 RE6AIN COULD NAVE I'M CN CON7ROL A =Pala IIEU.0( I'M AWAY FROM MY DEK..„AT 111 E TONE. PLEASE LEAVE YOUR NAME AND IV, GET FOTo YOU. Tr.' Yto Bu'r hels Ntg.lo.l 48L ,< t %lit ; • w \ 4 it k //•• 4 4 • 4 , *44044 Ates+ „„,„\ ThußsdAy EvENeroci 6:00 0 WEATHER-WORLD a CHARLIE'S ANGELS 1:1) (t) NEWS 0 TIC TAC DOUGH m HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 1:0) V) NEWS (CONTINUES FROM DAYTIME) 6:30 M INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY NBC NEWS (i) ABC NEWS O BULLSEYE ffl (n) CBS NEWS 0 BARNEY MILLER 6:59 (El DAILY NUMBER 7:00 a) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT (1:21 M.A.S.H. CC DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT Host: Rich Little. (RE , MUPPET SHOW 0 LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY a TIC TAC DOUGH co BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 7:01 J) PM MAGAZINE 7:30 0) DICK CAVETT SHOW ' O ALL IN THE FAMILY 11) YOU ASK FOR IT sile ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Hosts: Tom Hallick, DizieWhatley,RonHendren.'Tee star Judd Hirsch, who guards his private lite zealously, neverthelesstakes 'Entertainment Tonight' - cameras on a nature walk over his Sherman Oaks acreage. aLAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY NEWS (ED JOKER'S WILD 8:00 CM MORNING STAR 0 PM MAGAZINE Ce BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE (1) RUDOLPH'S SHINY NEW YEAR In this animated special,Happy,the BabyNewYearis missing and it is Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer to the rescue, taking him to many exoticlandsincludingtheDesertottheSendsof Time and the Archipelago of Lost Years. (Repeat; 6Q mins.) A NBA BASKETBALL Detroit Pistons vs New York Knicks ' 818 In A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS Charlie Brown and Linus give the Peanuts gang food for thought by searching beyond shiny aluminumtrees,tinselandgaudyneontofindthe real, unornamented meaning behind the Yuletide season. (Repeat) co YOGI'S FIRST CHRISTMAS An animated special featuring the legendary Yogi Bear and his friends 800 Boo; Huckleberry Hound, Augie Doggie, Snagglepuss, Cindy Bear, Ranger Smith, and Santa Claus. CHRISTMAS CONCERT PENN STATE GLEE CLUB PENN STATE CHORUS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1981 3:00 PM, SCHWAB AUDITORIUM ADMISSION FREE 8:30 0 TEENAGE SUICIDE: Don'T TRY IT Academy-award winner Timothy Hutton narrates this documentary that explores the nationalproblem of teenage suicide;joiningMr. Hutton is Dr. Michael Peck of the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center to discuss the warning signs of a teen's suicidal tendency. DOROTHY IN THE LAND OF OZ • Dorothy, Aunt Em and UncleHenryarepreparing for Thanksgiving when the pie Aunt Em has placed on the windowsill to cool is snatched by a torlornmaninaswallow-tailedcoat.Featuring the voice of Sid Caesar. (Repeat) 9:00 0 ENTERPRISE 'One Man's Multinational' Shoe company Chairman of theßoardTom Bata visits Bata plants in Chile, Upper Volta, Mauritius, Sri Lanka and Kenya, as 'Enterprise' takes a look at the scope of a multinational corporation's operations. DlFF'rent STROKES Drummond surprises Kimberly by visiting her during her weekend away skiing, and gets a surprise himself...she and her girlfriends are staying with some boys) (gosed-Captioned; U.S.A.) BARNEY MILLER Barney and his men become embroiled with Russia's KGB and the shipping of computer micro-chips behind the Iron Curtain, and Wojo arrests a would-be prostitute who's trying to supplement her U.S. Armyp (Closed-Captioned) 0 ) Ili KNOTS LANDING al BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 9:30 0 BEN WATTENBERG AT LARGE 0 TEENAGE PRESS CONFERENCE: SUICIDE GIMME A BREAK For the first time in his career, Chief Kanisky kills a man in the line of duty and experiences the consequences of his actions. (i) TAXI A jubilant Tony returns to the boxing game as manager of a young heavyweight, thrilling Louie who anticipates recouping his betting losses to Alex by betting against Banta's boxer. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 10:00 0 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Duchess of Duke Street: Lottie' There is much conjecture among the staff when Louisa and the Major return to the Bentinck with Lottie. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mina.) IS NEWS GDHILLSTREETBLUESHiIIendRenkogetnew training partners, but when Hill's trainee uses excessive force while making an arrest, the officers are joined by Coffey and Bates in an attempt to cover up the incident. (60 mins.) ( . .1) 20.20 Hugh Downs anchors this weekly magazine profiling noteworthy events In news, science and entertainment. (60 mins.),, BY THE AND THE The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dec. 10, 1981-4 O®2?JOHNNY CASH: CHRISTMAS IN SCOTLAND Johnny Cash celebrates Christmas by taking his family to the land of his ancestors, Scotland, with special guest star Andy Williams and also starring June Carter Cash,JohnCarterCashandCarleneCarter.(6o mins.) 0 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 0 APPLE POLISHERS Cal NEWS 11:00 C3D NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT O M.A.S.H. CC OBOO) NEWS O BENNY HILL SHOW in JEFFERSONS 11:30 a) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS KOJAK (}{) THE TONIGHT SHOW Guests: Jack Lemmon, Waller Matthau, Mimi Kennedy. (60 mins.) Ce ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel. 0 HARNESS RACING FROM ROOSEVELT RACEWAY CD lf:t CBS LATE MOVIE Quincy, M.E.: 'An Unfriendly Radiance' Quincy believes that a nuclear technician, supposedly killed in anauto accident, is actually a victim of radiation poisoning. (Repeat) The Saint: 'Legacy for the Saint' A gangster's macabre will, offering a million pounds to the first ot his cronies whocan steal a million of his own, triggers a string of crimes. (Repeat) al SATURDAY NIGHT Host: Madeline Kahn: Guest: Taj Mahal. • , 12:00 (El SATURDAY NIGHT OMOVIEIMYSTERY)***"Saboteur"I942 Robert Cummings. Priscilla Lane. Man; accused of sabotageandthe murderof hisbest friend, sets out to find the real Nazi saboteurs. (2 hrs,) 12:300 HOGAN'SHEROES CO TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST 0 STAR TREK 'Day Of The Dove' 1:00 0 RAT PATROL 1:30 0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a NEWS 1:50 (ED NEWS 2:00 0 MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ••• "Mask Of Dlmltrlos" 1944 Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre. A mild-mannered mystery writer reviews the life of a notorious scoundrel. (2 hrs., 23 mins.) CII . JOE FRANKLIN SHOW a NEWS
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