The daily collegian., December 11, 1981, Image 7

12—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11, 1981
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'D .on the biggest selection of picture . iO.MI:k .
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chg.iti l 4 frames from the traditional to I? tliiir:4;:z:l 'N
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f • 301 S. Allen St. .
On the Atrium
in the Allenway
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214 E. College Ave. , i -
k • wok the exotic g., ~:::::::.gxmg
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1 ' 10% OFF
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Open until 8:30 Dec. 10-24 . /
l'A 1.41 , 11 ,0 A . r . ._ i . .4t ..,A.,,,,,,:.
44 71
' oan brody !vet t ALL HOLIDAY GIFT PACKAGES 0 ‘
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1 . 111. r& • .
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Pre Xammas Sale
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..,.„ 7 . Gift Frame Boutique .g *O4
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.'4 • cookies
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c. ,- 4'''*4 , s ,k:li4
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A' . .;' , ,. Ato ,?:5700
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10 % -50% Off Entire Stock 0 ...,t,„.?„,:-...,,,,,..... , .
~,,,,...,,,....f.r.f. expires Dec. I§. 19111 '?: te : A`:''' -
• , &,*ltAt6 . A...,x,may.w -, • emaggem.,-,,,,At 404ri: ' /,'i also 10%
~off holiday catering
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*,,.--,, t..". en v ,4 - '. 4,:myiao, - ,mr. -- 3..,,, , ... coupon good until Dec . . 20 '.
. . .
c; ~•,z 4 'SAMISWes:::=2:sg ‘-l'i, "ii' e '
Calvin Klein John Henry Jag Leon Max Betsy Johnson &Others 11:4, . .
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Book Your Holiday Shopping
General
Reading
Books
Located at 330
East College Ave.
.~~~"Grij~.`r ~. .~ ww ,r f,~ f"3ti ^ii ""Y,i e?,~'%Y,r`,~r~Y ~, ~" L ' r ~". , +~t'~y~"~.~i
A Chicken Fillet Sandwich, •
Medium Soft Drink and Regular Fries
all for just $1.99
Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering.
One coupon per customer. pleose. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price.
This coupon not good in combination with any other offers.
Hardee's of State College
213 S. Atherton Street
"BM EiIiTIWAILL AROUND' T
Coupon expires Jan. 11, 1982
WOOL KNIT TIES
s 00
EACH
WITH THIS COUPON
VALID THRU 12/24
MICHAEL'S CLOTHING Co.
cientiek,
FRASER ST.
MINI MALL OPEN DAILY FROM 10-5 23 , 8-405 U ;
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STORE
Children's 10%
Books '
Offer expires Dec. 24th 1981 OFF
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Hobbies
Cooking
Sports
Phone 237-7616
r WiTh ThiS COUPON oNly
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SAVE
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0 431
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ON OUR ENTIRE
STOCk of
REqUIAR pRICEd
SWEATERS
SMART SHOP
• Limit 1 sweater per coupon
® Coupon good thru December 19,1981 ,
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us solve your Christmas ( 0 0* . s''s
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gift problems from our athletic lines
Cycles Figure Skates Lacrosse Ice Hockey
tk Nishiki Riedel! Brine Jofa & KoHo
t'N Peugeot Hyde STX Cooper
I Lotus CCM
& more New: Reflective Cycling & Bauer
ot Jogging Apparel!!!
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‘%.•<• cP
I S 480 E. College Ave. .*, O
234-3111 40 olz'
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Expires 31 Dec 1981 •
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RED Doe
(with this coupon)
menagerie • Whetstone Run • AIRCHIE CLUE
,
Plasti
'.,,' Record Ranch c Fantastic
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Music H6t . Record Bar
Record Revolution
(valid until Dec. 31,1981)
l~~,;"St~~s,~+s t
Extra prints 4... the thoughtful
gift that costs only pennies
Have a complete set of additional prints
made from yoUr color print film rolls
for only $l.OO (at time of developing).
Pro films excluded.valid Nov. 2 - Dec.l9, Studio 2
1981. 135 - 36 exp.
rolls $ 2.00. One 444 E. College Ave.
• order per coupon Suite 250
expires 12- 18-8 1 234-2000
•
Extia Set of Prints for $l.OO
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OFF
RECORDS
CARARA
"Cashmere Smoothe
V-neck Sweaters"
Navy, Burg, Blk,
Purple, and Grey
Reg $20.00
$1499
Dec. 24, 1981
Marcus says he started it all in 1936 when he
persuaded his father, Herbert, to give a fashion
show in Dallas and invite the New York fashion
press. The show featured a fur collection based on
the "colors of the Southwest."
"They saw Dallas and the store and they fell in
love with it," Marcus says. "And this interest in
the West, I don't think it's temporary. I think it's
it
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COUPON MUST COUPON MUST
11111111111111 AgFCAT ME MEM ni ill VW 11111111111111
IN STEAK PLUS STEAK PLUS II STEAK PLUS STEAK PLUS
al CHICKEN SHRIMP 1111 CHICKEN SHRIMP 1111
DINNERS DINNERS DINNERS DINNERS
me EN
Ribeye Steak Ribeye Steak Ell Ribeye Steak Ribeye Steak MI
0105 . 2 Filets of ilus 4 orc
111 thicken Breasts
2 for $5.99
0R... CHICKEN plus SHRIMP 0R... CHICKEN pluis SHRIMP
II 2 pieces Chicken plus 4 pieces Shrimp 111 2 pieces Chicken plus 4 pieces Shrimp
2 Dinners for $5.99 2 Dinners for $5.99 ""
1111
thFu Jan. 3, 7 9 82
111 LUNCH COUPONn . n EE , ,• a
FAMILY ®® a
111
PONDEROSA CHOPPED II (12 and under) '$
STEAK BURGER , II KIDS' SANDWICH
Plus... 1111 MEALS I
All-You-Can-Eat a JR. STEAKBURCER 913 k
_ Salad Bar and v.. .. or HOT DOG with
II Beverage (except milk) 111 French Fries, Pudding or Gelatin II
U, GOOD FOR ANY SIZE PARTY. a ANY NUMBER OF KIDS PER VISIT . •
, Cannot terused with other discounts. Applicable Cannot be used with other discounts. Applicable I.
®
taxes not included. Sales tax applicable toa taxes not included. Sales tax applicable to
regular price where required by law. Alcoholic regular price where required by law. At
Polll3tßOw%
ip beverages not included. Al Participating Steakhouses. Participating Steakhouses,
Offer good Dec. 4, 1981 ,
11 . 1 ' 4p
. ihru Jan. Offer good Dec. 4, 1981
3, 1982
...; iii
thru Jan. 3, 1982
11111111i111111111111111111 -.- liiiimme,
IMAM
Neiman-Marcus:
By KATHY BAKER
Associated Press Writer
DALLAS (AP) In a state not noted for
demure reticence, it is perhaps not surprising
that Stanley Marcus the 76-year-old head of the
family that founded the ritzy -Neiman-Marcus
chain with the famous Christmas catalog —should
take sole credit for the rise of "Texas chic."
Marcus has turned over the managemebt of the
change founded by his father to a corpora
tion, but he still retains his role as keeper of the
Neiman-Marcus "mystique."
Marcus says he got the idea for promoting the
bravado of Texas while going to college.
"I think maybe I was responsible in a way," he
says. "Having gone to school in the East and
having had a great deal of difficulty explaining to
people what Dallas was, where Dallas was and
where Texas was, I realized this was an opportu
nity to capture the interest of the rest of the
country in the Southwest and the western tradi
tion."
TONDBIIt 3 SA.
- .STEAI(IICMSE.
,
- • -
STEAKS..2_
WITH A PL US.
STEAK PLUS
CHICKEN
2 Dinners
559
USDA Inspected 100%
Chopped Beef Steak.
CD 1630 S. Atherton St.
(At University Drive)
plus 4 pos.
of Shrimp
2 for $6.99 I
Beverage and dessert not included. Limit one Beverage and dessert not Included. Limit one
coupon per couple per visit. Cannot be used with 111 coupon per couple per visit. Cannot be used with 111
other discounts. Applicable taxes not included. other discounts. AppllCable taxes pot Included.
Sales lax applicable to regular price where 111 ' . Sales tax applicable to regular price where 'II
required by law. Al Participating Steakhouses. • nr required by law. At Participating Steakhouses.
Offer good Dec. 4, 1981 PrINDY.. Offer good Dec. 1981 . 11l
.
.. 4
• thruJan. 3, 19 2 2Z___, _ ..._
...but Stanley Marcus says he was just lucky
going to continue. It's one of the few real tradi
tions that's based on fact. The tradition of New
England the Pilgrim fathers is not as gutsy,
not as interesting."
In 1907, Herbert Marcia, his sister Carrie and
her husband, Al Neiman, returned to Dallas from
Atlanta where they had developed a successful
public relations business. They passed up a
chance to trade the business for the Missouri and
Kansas franchises for a new soft drink Coca-
Cola and instead sold it for $25,000 cash.
With that stake and borrowed funds, the young
entrepreneurs came home to found a retail store
to cater to the wealthy with gracious service in
elegant surroundings.
Marcus says Dallas did not spawn . Neiman-
Marcus, but rather Neiman-Marcus pushed Dal
las into a society that might not have welcomed it
without the hype and calculated "mystique" of
the exclusive and unabashedly Texas-oriented
enterprise. •
"I think we were lucky," Marcus says: ~
"Cer
tainly there was not much indication that Dallas'
was going to be what it is today. It was a growing
city. The oil was there, but it wasn't very impor
tant. After all, what did you do with oil? . You had
horse-drawn streetcars. You used oil for kerosene
and axle grease.
"The fact that Dallas has grown into the type of
city it is very cosmopolitan was helped in
STEAK PLUS
SHRIMP
2 Dinners
Dinners served with
plus 2 Filets of
Chicken Breasts
2 for $5.99
{ l )l u S s h 4 ri P aip s.
2 for $6:99 a
The home of Texas chic
441 c. • , - 34 1,
V a rk '
• 413:4k ,4
40 .
"ov
i..-...-
1
pit.. 4
,31 4 ; 1
b
Ifs% ,
part by Neiman-Marcus: Neiman-Marcus may
have contributed some of the legend that made
the TV show 'Dallas' instead of IrouSton' or 'San
Antonio.' "
Recently, the elderly, chairman emeritus of
Neiman-Marcus began parlaying his influence
and reputation into a "second" career as - a
consultant. He says he advises a dozen varied
clients on marketing, customer service and that
elusive quality "taste."' • ;
Marcus expresses impatience with • the new-i
style industrialists who come to-him with prob
lems of customer service.
"One of the problems of.retailing and in busi
ness in general is the state of giantism," he says:
"Everything's getting so big, it's difficult for
businesses to relate to the individual customer."
But Marcus concedes his own baby is in the
midst of growth i under the management .of his
son, Richard, and . Carter-Hawley -Hale Inc. the
chain has 15 store s; with five under construction
and six more in the planning stages.
-: Will the problem 'of giantism ruin Neiman-Mar
cus, too?
"I could
,aigde 'on both sides of the fence,"
Marcus says. "It poses a great challenge my son
is very aware of if they can maintain the
mystique." •
• Businessmen today are too profit-oriented and
merger-oriented, Marcus says.
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4.
A chimp
Call the animal dermatologist
By GEORGE W. HACKETT
Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Dr. Pat Breen is
on the road again, treating patients with
problems that often stump others in the pro
fession.
His itinerary reads like an airline travel
schedule, and at each stop there's always a
waiting list at the clinic.
Breen is an.animal derrnatolgist one of
five in public practice in the United States.
• "Animals are just like people," said Breen.
"They may be allergic to milk, eggs and other
foods. They develop rashes, may have a
hormone deficiency or lose their hair. It's my
job to get them under control."
The demand for his skills takes him to
Louisville, Lexington, Indianapolis and Cleve
land on a regular basis.
• "When theNeterinarian gets a tough case,
he usually asks me to take a look," said
Breen. After he arrives, Breen talks with the
pet's owner, examines the dog, cat or horse,
and then makes his diagnoSis.
"You do your best because pets are impor
tant to a lot of folks. Sometimes closer than
relatives," said Breen, who also teaches at
the University of Cincinnati Medical School
4 0
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144 4 0 4 . 7j '
ViN .471 4
This Christmas, my little elves and I are busy
with millions of requests for the best way to
stay in touch with Penn State. This year, our
job is easy! We found The Weekly Collegian.
.1.6 64 0
-I;rikv
The Weekly Collegian is a gift for all seasons.
From football games in September to gradua-.
tion in May, The Weekly Collegian is the perfect'
way to celebrate the holidays. In keeping with
the holiday spirit, The Weekly Collegian will
cost only $10.95.
I know when you've been bad or good. And so
does The Weekly Collegian. Put a smile on
someone's face this Christmas. Send a
subscription of The Weekly Collegian to a
friend, parent ; alumni or buy one for yourself..
You'll be touching their hearts almost every,:
week of the year.
And The Weekly Collegian delivers subscrip
tions almost as far as the North Pole! Its
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Make this Christ Mas special for a Penn Stater.
Send them a Weekly. It's a gift they'll open all
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weeTl e y C Ilegian Penn State. Once a Weekly.
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Subscribe today! name
Please enclose $10.95 for one
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Make checks payable to:
Collegian Inc. state zip
Mail to: 126 Carnegie Building
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(offer expires 12-31-81)
with diaper rash?
What's part Nittany Lion, may
be part Greek, and has a big hole
in the middle of it?
Hint: You'll find it at
the Balfour House, Dec. 14-18!
Happy Holidays
with a Penn
State Tradition
for only $10.95
9Jea'z -Tenn stater,
The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11, 1981 L
and is a consultant to Henry Ford Hospital in
Detroit.
Not long ago he was called to zoos where;a
baby chimpanzee and a polar bear were on
the sick list.
"The chimp's skin was irritated. He resem
bled a baby with a diaper rash. And that's
what it was. He was sensitive to the compound
they were using to wash out his diapers."
The bear gave Breen a few anxious mo
ments. "The handlers had placed him in a
squeeze cage to keep him from moving
around while I took a biopsy. But it was still
frightening to hear him snarling at me."
The bear's problem was falling hair. "His
diet had been changed and he was suffering
from a vitamin A shortage."
Breen, who is 41, was educated at Ohio State
University and the University of Pennsylva
nia. He began practice as a veterinarian in his
hometown, Cincinnati, where he still has an
office. But he later specialized in dermatology
at the request of the American Veterinary
Medical Association.
Breen still remembers his first patient,
Daisy, "a sweet little thing, with a staph
infection." She didn't smell like a daisy.
It was a skunk on a leash.
Happy Holidays,
Santa
address
term year graduated
ID New Subscription ❑Renewal