16—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dec las t deVim eitl A2l Fkeac e.e.av34- ec le\ ep`oone.. 25E55 Noun s., A.. 30.20 Sttn. :S n. tiocs , 4..30.'30 ft \ Music's "Force-of-One" J.B. Experience this most unusual country rock guitarist at the , THE BRICKHOUSE 4 P TAVERN lEal ,Eiso 10 p.m. Thurs. Sat. till 2 a.m Happy Hours Daily 4-7 p.m. We serve 'til 2:00 a.m. Located on Flumes Alley between Allen & Pugh St. 237.6910 BELLS [titIDIDIA PIZZA 538 E. College Ave. Across from South Halls 237-8616 I'REE 16 oz. Pepsi with each • . SNOW • ltt:t . trttmow( Ve sf rhtl - h it , have a • role -A 2! Apikio - 0 MP ppg4 Vinilo ice c(eam. . U5l - ed neg fare aincifet oiriPm Mani , country Tavern Szs cricklevpod drive• liftes .23709 . 10, 1981 Ooc c ' gPisa.~~ q.\900 Pizza Delivery starts at 4:30 p.m. We shopped at a popular competitor in the Madison, TN. area and then we shopped at Hills for the same men's heavy cotton flannel shirt and bomber jacket shown here. We can't promise shoppers all the lowest prices on ut here's laza South Atherton St. (Rt. 322 E) & Branch Road. Store Hours: 9 a.m.-11 p.m. Monday-Saturday, Sunday 11-6 ~~, HILLS TOTAL 42°° 5013 Men's Current Seen° jacket and Mr. Leggs° flannel shirt. (Notiall styles available in all stores.) Purchases made 11/18/81. Sales tax included. We're the Anti-Inflation Department, Store. . .; i;tt';?i~..... '?`.z'..... ~:;'rs>: .....: >.~;y ii ..: . :',:! : ::t. , '.,i-'1i:!::::::':; . ! : i.i•: , i:':1'.: - :_ _::-.ii:.,_,,:rf'.:-,_;::,;:Ey':',.;:'::•.:-;:.i.,;;', , • • =MI :vv'~:%yin; yr~ s, OF F i~§'~; F 3,~'~`. ~~;. ,J. t';' 4 ": ? • ..4* THEIR TOTAL ..w ~~cr.4%:' %~~~~~[ :~~~~! .~ ~ ~ 70%": 4 ;11: ~' ~~• a~S?~ F 4 ,44,4'4 collegian notes • Interfraternity Council Dance Marathon mo- • The Student Assistance Center will hold student • La Vie 1982 will be accepting photographs, rale sign-ups will be held at 7 tonight in 108 Forum. counselor interviews today in 324 HUB. depicting some aspect of University life, through You must attend this meeting or have someone sign Friday in 206 HUB or at the HUB Desk. Those who up for you if you are interested. • The Student Assistance Center will hold a study submit the five best photos will receive a free copy of skills program at 3:55 this afteroon in 318 HUB. La Vie. • Women's intramural Squash and racquetball tournament entries will be accepted until noon today in 4 Intramural Building. • The Embassy of the Federal Republic of Ger many and the German department-will sponsor the film "Tadelloser and Wolff" by Walter. Kempowski at 8 tonight in 167 Willard. The film traces the destiny and fate of a family in Germany during the Third Reich. • The cross-country ski division of the Penn State Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 308 Boucke to plan winter activities. • College Republicans will meet at 7 tonight in 307 HUB. • Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Music Building. • The Conversant Program needs volunteers to • The bicycle division of the Penn State Outing • Eta Sigma Gamma, a health service honorary meet with international students for a few hours a Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 219 Boucke. society, will meet at 7 tonight in 111 White Building. week. Call 863-1604. • The Agronomy Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in • The HUB Gallery will sponsor a laser photogra- tee is interested in conducting a survey on student 15 Tyson. New members will be initiated. Dress phy and art print sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and attitudes and knowledge on energy issues. Call 865- appropriately. tomorrow on the first floor of the HUB. 2291 for more information. police log • Wayne Dreibelbis, an employee of A.W. and Sons, 320 E. Beaver Ave., told the State College Police Department on Tuesday that an evergreen trLee was missing from the front of the office. The tree is valued at about $l,OOO, police said. • Jim Evans, a municipal landfill employee, told State College police Tuesday that 18 hemlock trees were missing from along North Atherton Street. The trees are valued at about $720, police said. On Thursday, December 10 L will hold a meeting in 320 HUB at 6 p.m. with guest speaker Terrell Jones. Everyone is welcome. • Students going to Kiel, Germany, this spring • The Horticulture Club will sponsor a Christmas must attend a foreign studies orientation at 7 tonight food drive through Dec. 15 in 103 Tyson. Canned in 174 Willard. goods will be donated to needy families in Centre • The Penn State Sailing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 214 Boucke. Ice-boating and wind-surfing will be discussed. • Eco-Action is sponsoring "Common Ground," an environmental news show, at 8:30 tonight on WDFM 91.1 FM. The show will feature an inter view with George P. Cave, of Eco-Action's subcom mittee Trans-Species Unlimited on the topic of factory farming. • Free University will hold a course on Animal Liberation and Human Liberation at 7 tonight at the Wesley Foundation, 256 E. College Ave. • Nancy Smith, Bellefonte, told University Police Services on Tuesday that three rings were missing from a ring display in the HUB basement. The rings are valued at about $424.50, police said. o Mohamed S. Tawfik, 6E Graduate Circle, told University police Tuesday that someone had forged his signature for a United Parcel - Service package which he never received. The packageis valued at about $65, police said BASEIN-ROBENS ICE CREAM Christmas Shoppers Special (and anyone else who likes ice cream) Bring this ad as your coupon Buy One Sundae ($1.40 size) and get one Free 358 East College Avenue • Yoshimitsu Takei, 1194 Westerly Parkway, was driving west on North Atherton Street on Tuesday when his car hit a patch of ice and he lost control of the car, State College police said. The car then hit an embankment, spun around and flipped onto its roof, police said. Takei was not injured, police said. . Damage to Takei's car is estimated at $l,BOO, police said. What's something you've always wanted, probably don't have, and which is going to instantly save you $25 when you buy it? Hint: You'll find it at the Balfour House, Dec. 14-18! Chilly Today? Chili Today! Scoop up a spicy special . . . lean beef, kidney beans, and a tingling to mato sauce . . . with bev erage, roll & butter, $3.35. Or bite into a lion-sized burger,— 6 oz. of ground beef, cooked to order and served on a kaiser roll, with french-fried onion rings and all the trim mings, $3.50. County • The Art Students League will meet at 6 tonight in 314 Visual Arts Building. • Free tutoring in physics will be held from 7 to 9 tonight in 105 Osmond. The Society of Physics Students will sponsor the event. • The Paul Robeson Cultural Center will sponsor a Kwanzaa Orientation at 6 tonight in the Assembly Room of the Walnut Building. Kwaniaa, an Afro- American holiday, is a spiritual celebration that claims no ties with any religion. • The Executive Energy Conservation Commit- Great food, great surroundings, and great prices make the Nittany Lion the Inn place to be. —by Francine Kaufman Black studies panel discussion today The intersection of black studies and women's studies will be dis cussed in a panel discussion this afternoon and also at a 7:30 p.m. program, sponsored by the Universi ty's black studies program. Emily Toth, assistant professor of English and American studies, will moderate the panel discussion at 2:30 p.m. in the Paul Robeson Cultu ral Center. Panelists include: Audrey Rogers, the coordinator of the women's stud ies program; James Stewart, direc tor of the black studies program; Sharon Harley, representative of the Afro-American studies program at the University of Maryland; and Barbara Smith, former representa tive of the women's studies program at the University of Massachusetts. At the discussion, Rogers and Stewart will also overview the ac complishments and mutual prob lems of their programs at the University. Tonight, Harley and Smith will speak on "Black Studies, Women's Alums to speak at forum Kenneth Buntrock, international offi cer and assistant foreign exchange man ager for the Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh, will present an informal talk today on his career. Buntrock, a University alumnus in sociology and broadcasting, will speak at 10:30 this morning in 301 HUB. The talk is one of a series sponsored by the College of The Liberal Arts and the Career Development and Placement Center. Three speakers will cover three THE CANDY SHOP The Specialty Shop for Your Special Christmas Items • Candy • Nutcrackers • Plush Animals • Nuts • Music Boxes • Stocking Stuffers The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dec. 10, 1981-47 Studies The Continuing Chal lenge: a Dialogue" at 7:30 in the HUB main lounge. Harley will discuss the historical perspectives of the linkage between black and women's studies, while. Smith will speak on the activist tradition in the black studies and: women's studies programs. A rdcep-, tion will follow the dialogue at 9 . tonight in the Paul Robeson Cultural .• Center. "We'd like to see lots of students at this program because our programs• haven't received the kind of support. they need from the student body,"*. Rogers said. "They did get it from the faculty and staff." Avery Rose, president of Black Caucus, said, "This looks like a good program; it's good to get two groups with similar interests together. "Women's studies is a good group, they're very open and sensitive to our needs, more so than a lot of other groups," Rose said. of nine departments in the College of The Liberal Arts this term. On Jan. 21, Mike Hennig, a University graduate in economics, will discuss his career. Hennig is employed with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, D.C., And on Feb. 8, Laurie Humphreyville, a graduate in speech communications and employed with the Continuing Education Department at the University's Hershey Medical Center, will speak. —by Karyn Spertzel 352 East College Avenue —by Hon Crow
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