B—The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec, 14,1981
■ ■
Five people died in this accident when a London passenger train rammed into the back of another train near Seer Green
station in Buckinghamshire. Weather conditions were so bad that it took several hours to transport the injured to a hospital
only nine miles away.
Snow paralyzes Britain
Airports close down, power lines snap
By MARK S. SMITH
Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) Hurricane-force winds and mounting
snowdrifts blocked roads, shut airports and blacked out
parts of the British Isles yesterday as Britain and Ireland
were blanketed by their third snowstorm in five days.
Temperatures near the border with Wales plummeted to
13 degrees below zero, the lowest level in England since
recording began in 1880.
At least two people died and two others were missing in
storm-related accidents.
In the English Channel, passengers and crew were
forced to jump into the heaving, icy waters when the
Ecuadorian-registered freighter Bonita began taking on
water and developed a 40-degree list, the British coast
guard said.
One man was missing and feared dead, but many of the
35 people aboard were rescued by navy vessels, coast
guard ships from England and France, and a British naval
helicopter.
The blizzard conditions forced most airports to close
as they had been doing intermittently since the area’s first
snowfall Wednesday and led to thousands of traffic
accidents. However, ground crews at London’s Heathrow
Airport kept one runway open.
COLL6GIDN CLfISSIFI€D ADS
ACOUSTIC GUITAR, ARIA Pro 11, all
blonde wood with sturdy case-call
238-4147
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN color con
cert photos. Top quality. Reasonab
ly priced. 238-1476
CHRISTMAS TREES FOR sale,
Spruce and Scotch Pine, - Centre
Hall 364-1715
DACHSTEIN SKI BOOTS size 9 (I*
think) Good intermediate boot. $5O
b/o. John 234-8852 865-1828
DORM CONTRACT - FEMALE.
Need to sell quickly 237-0263.
Please keep trying
DOWN JACKET, LIKE new, men's
medium, $6O. 237-3318 after s:3opm
GARMQNT LASERLITE SKI boots
size 9. Used one season, like new.
$75. Phone 237-5477
HELEN FRITZ HAS beautiful bar
gains! 'Presents From The Past’,
221 East Beaver, opposite Triangle,
234-6894
ICE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Excel
lent condition, reasonable prices.
Call Allen at 234-2432, must sell!
INCENSE FOR THE holidays- the
best selection In town! Sunshine
220 S. Fraser (Across from Post
Office)
MOTORCYCLE 1974 TRIUMPH Tri
dent 750 for sale as is and very
negotiable. Greg. 237-2315
NEED CASH? Bring back your
old Lionel trains and I will buy them.
238-3651
NEW DOUBLE BED, chest of draw
ers, dinette set, lamps, single bed,
office coat rack, 238-3208
OLIN MARK IV 160 cm skis, excel
lent freestyle' skis; Marker M-412
bindings w/skibreaks. Package
$2OO Includes FREE poles. Also will
sell separately. Call 466-6201 before
11:00pm
SKI BOOTS, POLES, & bindings.
Great shape. Cheap. I need money.
Richard 234-2606
SKIS ROSSIGNOL CM’S 190 cm
brand new, never mounted call Tom
237-9526 after 6pm
SNOW TENT, MEN'S fur Jacket,
'!■ bike men's, all excell,
cond. Otiable am/pm 234-5274
STUD.’’'U ABROAD? TAKE my
Pentax 33MM SLR camera. $9O. Call
238-3542, Carolyn
TWO RABBIT FUR Jackets. Size
small and medium. Color: dark
brown and beige. Call 865-2625
TWO SNOW TIRES, size SRI6S/14,
used one season. Call Tim,
238-7339
WOMEN’S HART MUNARI ski
boots, size 8 Vi, never worn. $BO or
best offer. 234-3044 evenings
fITTCNTION
A PERFECT GIFT. Some lessons
from The Music Workshop. For
more information, please call: 238-
2660
DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE of 40 MPG 75 Triumph Spitfire con
fine Jewelry. Prices below whole- vertlble. 44,000 ml., excellent condl
sale. Low cost Christmas gifts. Call tlon, many extras. Mark 234-1093
238-5906 after 6
i i
PORTRAITS, SKETCHED IN char
coal by local artist. Unique gift. Still
time for Xmas. Jeff 466-7510
SPARKLE CLEANING SERVICE,
general house cleaning done. Call
234-9978, ask for Pegl or David
THANKS ALOT St. Jude for helping
me through my finals, Ken
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
WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS OF
friends, family, or your home from
color prints. Make great gifts. For
Info, call Sue 237-4049
FOR SALE: SOUNDCRAFTSMEN
equalizer; brand new, mint condi
tion, must sell. Jim 865-0209
KENWOOD KR—4O7O RECEIVER:
40 watts. Excellent condition. Su
per FM reception. Call Bob 234-5846
STEREO COMPONENTS at dis
count prices. All the name brands
available. Holiday specials! Call
Bruce: 234-5632
1 PR. SHURE 516 EQ unidirectional
recording microphones. Expellent
condition. Excellent sound. Richard
234-2606
AUTOMOTIVE
ALL WEATHER TIRES- Mlchelan
radlals, FR7B-14, almost new. Be
fore 5 863-1746. After 5 237-9818
WINTER TIRES 7.00X14 W studs
mounted 5 hole. Low mileage from
70 VW camper. After 7 M-F 865-9673
78 DATSUN B-210GX. Excellent
condition, only 28,000 miles. Very
economical. Call 237-6590 after
spm
After a night in which temperatures dipped to their
lowest on record for the date, the new storm snapped
power lines in Devon and Cornwall in southwest England,
south Wales and Northern Ireland, power company offi
cials said.
Lights flickered all day in London, and the Meteorologi
cal Office headquarters in Bracknell, west of the capital,
lost power yesterday evening.
“Our engineers are literally standing by in their of
fices,” said a utility spokesman in the city of Bristol,
southwest England.
It was not known how many people were without power
throughout Britain and Ireland, but utility officials said
blackouts affected 145,000 customers in the English coun
ties of Somerset and Devon alone.
In Dublin, Ireland, police said a 70-year-old woman was
killed when gales pushed a portable shelter off the back of
a truck and into her car.
A man was killed and a woman passenger seriously
injured when a tree was blown down on their van near
Carmarthen, Wales, policfe reported.
Off the south coast of England, one man was rescued and
another was feared dead after their fishing boat over
turned as it was racing for the safety of Newhaven
Harbour, Sussex, coast guards reported.
1965 CHEVELLE VERY good condi
tion 56,000 mi. Fenton wheels, new
paint, auto. Must sell immediately.
Four extra spares, restorable clas
sic. 234-0164
abortion
free pregnancy
testing
confidential
counseling
WOMEN'S HEALTH
SERVICES, INC.
Oowtown PrtllOurgh
(412)562-1900
O non profit meOcaf tOCAIy
FOR RENT APT. at 539 E. Beaver. 9
months, 140/month. Interested call
Jonathan 215-723-4446
FOR SUBLET ONE bedroom apart- ? h ,® E °^° t h R
ment Park Forest Apartments from f d n ° h tb b U u 9 s h pa g S 9 s . walking
first January, bus pass Included h mime u
Call Rajesh 237-0968(home) 863- distance to campus. 238-1785
0728(office)
1 BEDROOM - WAUPELANI Drive
IMMEDIATELY-CHARMING 1 bed
room apartment. Close to campus. 234 ‘ 4914 < Ex ‘
$270/month. Heating and cable In- eou,,ve nouse )
eluded. Grads and professionals
preferred. Call 237-8909 after spm
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT In
scenic Toftrees. Available January
Ist. $315/month. Utilities Included
(with A.CQ 237-6590
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, Ex
ecutive House. Heat, bus pass,
cable, dishwasher, balcony. Avail
able March 1. $237-2123
HEaußaiUHl MALE WANTED 1/3 2 bedroom new-
BEDROOM AVAILABLE IN a large |y remodeled College Ave. condo
-townhouse for spring term. Call Wint/Sprlng. Call 238-8356,
238-8590 $165/month
DOWNTOWN. FURNISHED. HEAT,
electricity, cable, Included. No
Roommates. Quiet. Was $l5l. Now
$l3O. Rick 237-9119. If no answer,
Lisa 234-3204
EFFICIENCY NEAR CAMPUS
furnished 240/month. Negotiable,
call Scott 234-0573
FEMALE GRAD STUDENT wanted
to share 1/2 of 2 bedroom apt.. Call
Lysa 234-8245
FEMALE NEEDED FOR 1/4 2 bed- SUBLET 'h OF 2 bedroom, 2 story
room of Winter/Spring. Utilities in- townhouse. Walk to campus. Park
eluded. Call 237-1417. $llB/month ing, yard, coin-op laundry. Reasona
ble rent. 237-0478
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to
sub-let Park Hill apt.. Dec. rent free.
Call 237-0729
FEMALES SUBLET 1/3 one bed
room Beaver Hill Apt., $l2B/mo. Call
evenings. 237-4546, ask for Karen
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
room share kitchen, dining room,
FEMALE SUBLET: GREAT location, laundry, bath. $l5O/month. Near W.
above Music Mart. 1/3 of 2-bed- Parkway Shopping Cr. Non-smoker
room. Rent negotiable. Call 238- ' 234-2878
4100
FEMALE TO SUBLET V« of 2 bdrm.
furnished apt. $136.25 month, heat,
elctrlc, utilities included. Call Chris
after 6pm 234-2493
MALE NEEDED FOR Winter Spring ▲ A
terms. $137/mo. Efficiency. Fur- -Mfe M »■
nlshed, 15 minutes from campus. w*
238-6287
ONE BEDROOM APT. available
spring summer. Rent $2BO. 'h block
from campus. Call Lisa 238-5705
ONE BEDROOM, available now.
Bus pass included. Nice apartment,
rent low, all utilities Included. Call
Mike, or Gus 238-2365 Anytime
PLEASE SUBLET FURNISHED apt.
$l2O/mo. utilities included available
January thru summer call Lorri 234-
5297
SPRING SUBLET one of three bed
room apartment, two blocks from
downtown, very comfortable. 238-
2143
SUBLET: 123 NORTH BARNARD.
Avallible immediately, call 237-
8538. $145/month, very spacious
SUBLET. MALE. SHARE one bed
room In a two bedroom apartment
on W. Nlttany Avenue. Close to
campus. Spring, term. Mark 237-
9368
WISH TO SUBLET 'At one bedroom
apt. Excellent location, luxurious
Parkway Plaza Apts. Winter and
Spring term. Call Art 237-0453
ROOMMATCS
FEMALE NEEDED TO share a small
one-bedroom apartment located
across the street from campus.
Everything Included, only
$137.50/month. December rent freel
Debbie, 238-8601
FEMALE - OWN ROOM in 2-bed
room apartment, $l7O/month. Walk
to campus; laundry; parking; yard.
Eileen 237-9685, 865-7972
NONSMOKING FEMALE WANTED
to share master bedroom. $lOO.
Available now. Call 234-3620
ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share
one bedroom apartment In town.
Rent $155. Rob, 237-0951 after
12pm
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR one
bedroom apartment. Just redone.
$152.50 per month. Please call Ron
234-6287
ONE EXTRA URGE bedroom. 21
blocks to campus. All utilities paid
by landlord. Call 237-2895 or 238-
8113
Major U.S. goals achieved by NATO
Bruises suffered could spell future trouble for alliance
By R. GREGORY NOKES
Associated Press Waiter
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The
United States came away from the latest
NATO meeting here having achieved its
major goals on missile deployment poli
cy, but it suffered some bruises that
could spell trouble for the alliance in the
future.
The 15 NATO foreign ministers, includ
ing Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig
Jr., wholeheartedly endorsed President
Reagan’s approach to missile talks with
the Soviet Union. They termed the presi
dent’s Nov. 18 speech in which he
called for a missile-free Europe histor
ic, far-reaching and constructive.
They also reaffirmed their 1979 plan to
deploy new medium-range nuclear mis-
siles in Europe if the United States and
■ the Soviet Union fail to reach a weapons
control agreement prior to the scheduled
1983 deployment date.
Winning support for both Reagan’s
approach to the talks and deployment of
the missiles were the major U.S. goals at
the semi-annual NATO meeting here,
and Haig was justified in declaring at a
closing news conference that the meeting
was a success for the United States.
However, there were some setbacks.
Greece blocked release of a joint defense
ministers’ communique and nearly
blocked issuance of a closing foreign
ministers’ statement.
Jersey governor-elect's office
hit with resumes, phone calls
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - People looking
for. jobs in Governor-elect Thomas
Kean’s new administration are deluging
the transition team’s office with hun
dreds of resumes and telephone calls.
“We feel a little like we’re running a
personitel office,” said Lewis Thurston
111, Kean’s chief of staff and co-chairman
of the transition team.
“I get calls from job-seekers at all
times of the day and night, here, at home
and at my Senate office,” said Thurston,
who also serves as director of the Senate
Republican minority office.
“Even my kids are learning,” he
quipped. “My 8-year-old daughter said,
‘Daddy, you’re going to get a lot of
Christmas cards.’”
Hundreds of resumes are stacked in
the cluttered office suite a block and a
' SJuffitH alauern
On the Diamond in Boalsburg
Dinners Daily 5-10 p.m.
Room tor private parties or
banquets
Excellent wine list
Sandwiches til 11:30 p.m.
Bar Service til 1:00 a.m.
For Reservations
Phone 466-6241
COLLEGE HEIGHTS HOUSE; fur
nished 4 bdrm; IVi bath; profes
sionals, Grad students; avail Feb 15
through summer; $4OO plus utilities.
234-6223
BHIMBaMMamBB -■*}!{&>
GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up. , T& A
Leland Enterprises 238-2553 6 & V
-
HOT DRUMMER AND guitarist
wanted for talented band. We're
equipped and gig ready 234-8218
ICE HOCKEY GOALIE equipment,
used. Call Roger 234-9917
LIONEL TRAINS. CLEAN out your
parents attic and bring them back
after the holidays. 238-3651
MALE DORM CONTRACT wanted
call Joe 717-322-2829
PHYSICAL CHEM. 451 solutions
manual will pay new price. Call
Randy 237-1927
WANTED: E MECH 13 tutor. Fee
included. Call Paul 865-5592
WANTED: GRATEFUL DEAD con
cert tapes. Call Gordy at 234-2628.
Will pay!
WANTED TO BUY: 2 snow tires,
878/13, reasonably priced.
Karen 234-5615 6-9 p.m.
2 NON-STUDENT TICKETS to Phila
delphia Orchestra Concert. (Jan.
19). 865-0495,8-5 ■
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: One or
two bedroom apartement. 234-4362
TOWNHOUSE ABUTTING THE
woods In quiet resld. area; new in
'81; two stories; two bdrms; Vh ba.;
washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove,
refrlg.; breakfast bar; private
screened-ln rear porch for
cookouts; large lawn; walk to play
ground; campus 5 minutes by car or
bus; families, professionals, and
grad students welcome; $350 plus
electric (approx. $45). 237-1562
gEAp
& &
R Ec y C IE
The Collegian
&
Mother Earth
Thank You.
Working out an agreement on the clos
ing communique required an all-night
session Thursday night which took Law
rence Eagleburger, assistant secretary
of state for European affairs, away from
a black tie dinner in honor of Italian
Foreign Minister Emilio Colombo.
As the hassling continued into Friday,
the final day of the meeting, Haig was
said to have been angered to the extent
that he told other delegates that NATO
might have to give up on Greece.
Greece’s new socialst government
headed by Prime Minster Andreas Pa
pandreou has said it might withdraw
from NATO, but Papandreou didn’t
make that move here. Apparently there
is nothing in the. alliance charter that
would allow the other members to expel
Greece.
In the end, a communique was issued,
but it lacked the expression of European
support for the U.S. Rapid Deployment
Force that the United States wanted.
Greece is understood to have opposed the
wording on grounds it would appear to
support NATO and U.S. interference in
the affairs of Middle Eastern nations.
half from the Statehouse in Trenton,
where the harried transition team is
helping Kean set up a new administra
tion in preparation for Inauguration Day
on Jan. 19.
The team’s top priority is filling cab
inet and sub-cabinet positions in the
coming weeks.
Heading the transition team are Stuart
Gavzy, a private management consul
tant and the office’s director of opera
tions; Kenneth Merin, executive
secretary in charge of the 20 task forces
compiling profiles of cabinet-level de
partments; Simone Tuchi, a former cam
paign aide who is now handling Kean’s
daily schedule, and Carl Golden, press
secretary.
The office gets between 75 and 100 job
requests a day, from state employees
AN EXCELLENT TYPIST and close
to campus. IBM Selectric, 12 years
experience. Call Toni 237-9468
TYPING - RESUMES, THESES, re
ports, etc. One block from campus.
Tues.- Sat. 10-4:30 Beth or Dianne
238-7833
UNIVERSITY SECRETARY QUIT to
type from home- theses, resumes,
term papers, etc. Call anytime 238-
2388
BEAUTIFY YOUR RESIDENCE. Earn
beautiful sollfree plants. Have a
plant party. Call Kris 355-8781
INDEPENDENT MOBILE D.J. Asso
ciation has a disc-jockey for your
next party, 234-0691. Over 10,000
selections to request from!
WANTED TO RENT
ROOM IN GRAD, house or private
home for quiet non-smoking female
prof, from Jan. 4 to Jan. 20.
Excellent cook. Fluent French. Call
238-7498,865-1915
Expires Dec. 24,1981 "j
| PICTURE FRAME SALE!
Bring this coupon to my dad
I and save 10% on one of his
beautiful frames. With a selec
| tion that can’t be beat and S'
frames already reduced up to /
! 70% ! - Lauren Brody
I danbrody
f——————
GID
CUD©
u :
analysis
"FOUND" NOTICES
ARE PUBLISHED
FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE
FOUND: FORD? CAR key In
Rathskeller, 12/5. Call 238-4100
FOUND FRIDAY 12/4:Star sapphire
necklace near Pattee describe. Bob
bl 865-9666
FOUND: GRAY WOOL gloves In 309
Sparks, 12/6. Call 234-4009 evenings
FOUND: SILVER BRACELET with
name engraved at Notre Dame
game. Call 234-5846
FOUND: WHITE GLOVE behind Har
tranft during finals week. Joe 865-
5183
FOUND WOMEN'S WATCH (gold
and black) 12/9, outside Lyons Hall.
Contact Nancy 865-9300
HEAVY CHAIN AND lock for motor
cycle/bicycle. Owner with key to
lock can claim 237-2938
I FOUND A calculator. Want it
back? Call 237-0635
ONE BLUE AND white Penn State
hat; pair red/whlte mittens. Claim In
140 Chambers
SET OF TOYOTA and Ford keys In
the vicinity of Beaver Hall. Call 865-
0095
BEAD
women's 3
medical center Service.
birth free
control early detection
counseling pregnancy testing
(215) 265-1880
‘The gift frame boutique’
@®oD@g)@ & fite®!?
Expires Dec. 24,1981
Another sore point during the meeting
was French Foreign Minister Claude
Cheysson’s criticism of U.S. actions
against Libya. While the United States
called Libya a threat to peace, Cheysson
told a news conference that France dis
agreed. Asked if Haig had convinced the
other NATO nations that Libyan leader
Col. Moammar Khadafy was a threat,
Cheysson replied, “Haig has convinced
himself.” Not a single NATO nation
publicly endorsed the U.S. decision to
order Americans to leave Libya, al
though Americans claimed some nations
did endorse the president’s move pri
vately.
The lack of public NATO support was a
potentially ominous sign for the emerg
ing U.S. policy toward Libya.
The United States may have avoided
one potential problem by getting a sepa
rate statement on missile deployment
rather than having the endorsement in
cluded in the closing communique. As the
date for deployment draws closer, public
pressures on some NATO governments,
especially West Germany’s, to defer de
ployment may become greater.
Greece is a possible stumbling block to
admitting Spain as a NATO member, a
move favored by the United States. A
proclamation was signed, \yith Greece’s
approval, to admit Spain as the 16th
member.
trying to hold their jobs, private busi
nessmen and friends of Kean.
Although most government jobs are
protected by Civil Service, Thurston said
there are between 1,000 and 2,000 posi
tions to which Kean can appoint people.
Transition team members also are
seeking out prospective officials from
among people who would not ordinarily
seek state jobs.
“It gets to be a very time-consuming
process,” said Thurston, who worked on
the transition team for Republican Gov.
William Cahill after his election in 1969.
“It’s all-consuming and also a bit schi
zophrenic,” said Richard Leone, a. for
mer state treasurer who headed Gov.
Brendan T. Byrne’s transition office
eight years ago.
20 minutes from Philadelphia
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
An'
ff- VAtianiic^ity
> Album
■ ' m I’Mixjrarhv
AN ATLANTIC CITY ALBUM
PHOTOGRAPHS 1913-1925
Atlantic City the way your
grandparents saw it
Atlantic City in the
Jazz Age
A handsome, beautifully
printed book. An ideal gift
for collectors of nostalgia
and photography.
Available at:
The Penn State Bookstore
B. Dalton Bookseller
The Camera Shop
The Chelsea Press $4.25
outpatient
abortion
facility
; ** .:*&• .*•
i 4
P>rtV}\
\' 4 s \ t * r
* / l r
:J^'
John Ventura, a member of Chi Phi Fraternity, takes part in the bathing beauty contest at Delta
Gamma sorority’s Anchor Splash. In addition to this contest, events at the Anchor Splash included a
medley relay, a doggie paddle race, a freestyle relay and a surprise race. Points were also awarded
<* for spirit.
HELP WANTED
COUNSELORS:CO —ED CHIL
* DREN'S camp In Northeastern
Pennsylvania. 6/22-8/22/82. Swim
(W. 5.1.), tennis, gymnastics, water
ski, team sports, fine arts, jazz and
modern dance, photography, guitar.
Unusual opportunity for men and
women looking for a rewarding ex-
perience. Resident assistants
needed for supervisory positions.
Group leaders (22 +). Con
tact;Camp Wayne, 12 Allevard St.,
Lido Beaich, N.Y. 11561. Include
your school phone number
EARN WHILE YOU learn. Sell Avon.
Fit hours around classes. Call 238-
7070
BUILD UP YOUR cash for upcoming
holidays. By donating plasma at
Sera-Tec, you can earn $2O or more
per week
COUNSELORS, ASSOCIATION of
Independent Camps seeks qual
ified counselors for 75 accredited
camps located Northeastern U.S.,
July and August. Contact: Associa
tion of Independent Camps (PS) 157
West 57th Street, New York, N.Y.
10019 (212) 582-3540
SUMMER JOBS. U.S. Forest Serv
ice. How, where, when to apply.
Complete Information $5.00 Forest
Report. Mission Mt. 59901. Applica
tion Deadline Jan.ls
EXOTIC RESORTS, SAILING expe
ditions! Needed: sports Instructors,
office personnel, counselors. Eu
rope, Carribean, Worldwide! Sum
mer. Career. Send $6.95 + $1
handling for application, openings,
guide to Crulseworld, 93, Box
60129, Sacramento, Ca. 95860
HELPER FOR HANDICAPPED lady
during holiday break. Strong per
son. 238-5535
HUMAN SERVICE MAJORS: An op
portunity to, gain experience and
earn good wages at the same time.
Part-time Residential Program
Workers neeed for Local Mental
Retardation Group Home. Appllca
-4 tlons accepted until Friday Decern
ber 18,1981 Call 355-4759
INFORMATION ON ALASKAN and
overseas jobs. $20,000 to $50,000
per year possible. Call (602) 941-
8014 dept. 5606
NURSING STUDENTS PART time
evening positions. Monday-Thurs-
M day 4:30-8:30. Involving blood col
lection. 237-5761
1 OERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER/year *
: round. Europe, S. America, Austra-
I ' lla, Asia. All fields. $50041200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info.
Write IJC Box 52-PA7 Corona Del
) Mar, CA 92625
SALES PEOPLE - SIX ambitious
& men or women (couples). Car & paid
vacation trips after you qualify. Up
to $5OOO per month at management
• level. Many retire after 5 years with
$lOOO - $2OOO per month. Call Rick
for appt. 238-9027
SUMMER JOBS. NATIONAL Park
Co.’s 21 Parks, 5000 openings.
. Complete Information $5.00 Park
* Report. Mission Mtn. Co., 621 2nd
Ave. WrN., Kallspell, Mt 59901
COLLCGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
AA RIDE NEEDED, Buffalo area
12/18-19. Will share expenses. Call
Diane evenings 866-4856
COMMUTING FROM WILLIAMS
PORT Monday, Wednesday, Friday?
Riders wanted. Call Bob 717-326-
9822
DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO Uni
versity of Delaware January Bth
weekend. Money paid call Tena 865-
9998
NEEDED: RIDE TO Chicago or Mil
waukee for Xmas holidays. Call Bob
865-1678
RIDE NEEDED TO NYC Tuesday
December 22. Must leave at night.
Desperate. Call Tom 234-4286 Ip
am.
RIDERS WANTED TO Atlanta, Gain
esville and Melbourne or Sarasota.
Dec. 19 to Jan. 3 234-1948
RIDER WANTED TO St. Louis, Mo.
over X-mas break. Call 237-7244
RIDE WANTED TO Dallas, Texas or
vicinity over X-mas break. Call
Grant at 234-2013
DAN
BRODY |Mj9|
COLLEGE HHH
AND 1
FRASER 237-6708
"My 12 years experience can
help you take better pictures!!"
FAST QOALITY PRINTS
AT SENSIBLE PRICES
OPEN DAILY 10-5
CASH FOR CHRISTMAS!! Plastic
GOLD INITIAL RING. Initials S.C. Fantastic, 352 E. College, pays cash
Sentimental value. Please call Cln* for used records and cassette
dy 237-0267. Reward I tapes. Even scratched, but func-
LOST: BROWN LEATHER wallet In tlo nal records. Come by or call 234-
Rec Hall on 12/10. If found, call 234- 3200
4907. Reward
CHUCKY BABY, CAN we forget
LOST: FRIDAY, 12/4-Skull, Ladles about the $lOOO and the cruise and
gold Advance digital watch; Satur- sattle for dinner of your choice
day, 12/4-Rec, gray scarf 237-1094 Instead? Guess who
LOST: GOLD HAMILTON watch. EXPERIENCED ACOUSTIC GUITAR
Left In second floor women's room Instructor now scheduling students
V.A.B. Recent present. Sentimental for winter term. Reasonable rates,
value Glenn Krlcher 238-3664
Photo by Grog Mldgloy
LOST In Atherton Hall: Blue Gore-
Tex down Jacket from Recreational
Equipment Incorporated with
matching hood. Medium sized with
pair of wool-lined men’s leather
gloves in right pocket. Contact
Steve at 5-4927 or 5-1667.
LOST MY GLASSES. In Pearle Vi
sion Center case. Please call Mike,
237-0947 or 865-1820. Reward I
LOST ORANGE WHITE male cat
longhaired'Dec. 3 McCormick Uni
versity 238-6643
LOST: SHORT-HAIRED black male
cat. If seen of found call 234-0958 or
238-3375. 25$ reward
:
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—. A a Low A* <3
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*••••••••
PERSONALS
AAAAH, MR. RED sweater, navy
cords, docks,- red socks, Dining
Findlay C, 5:45, Wed., 12/9/81.
Blondes facing you wonder are you
from Massachusetts? Reply Per
sonals
AMY FROM BOSTON, I blew It last
Spring. Please let me explain. I'd
like to see you. Please call 865-5814
John from Thea 109
AROUND THE WORLD In 80 beers
...only at Zeno's. 80 different im
ported beers for your enjoyment
ATTENTION PENN STATE! 11 Bob,
Jack, Rick, Scooter, and Scott
(Studs of Cedarbrook) Wish all of
their friends a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year!!!
ATTENTION 308 GARNER Court:
Happy Birthday to our favorite boo
belah, Love 301
CARMINE-OUR FIRST of many
years. Willard, unpacking, Libraries,
Wednesday nighters, Fire and Rain,
Sid, camping, summer visits, phone
bills, me-too, Gus, Singles, back
doors, pay phones, open windows,
hugs, weekend trips, your love.
Thanks mom-lust keep snickering
and loving one another-alwaysi
Your little girl, Elaine
/••'*>, v
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»L,
By JENNY CLOUSE
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
They were all there: the bearded “lady” in a
maroon bikini with a garter belt. And the hefty »
man clad in a pink negligee sporting a motorcycle
helmet upon his head. And the voluptuous man
donning falsies beneath his black slinky nightie.
Even a mermaid hoisted upon the shoulders of
two burly beachgoers.
These were just some of the outrageous
costumes displayed during the Bathing Beauty
parade in the McCoy Natatorium yesterday
afternoon as the 13th annual Delta Gamma
Anchor Splash got under way.
Forty-three fraternities and sororities took part
in the event, the proceeds of which will benefit the
Delta Gamma sorority national philanthropy,
Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, said Joy
Manzinger, chairwoman of the Anchor Splash.
Some of the proceeds will go toward a fund
established by the Delta Gamma chapter at the
University, she said.
“We’re trying to develop a scholarship fund,
which we call the Golden Anchor Award, which
will enable a blind student to attend Penn State,”
Manzinger said.
The teams were judged in four swimming
events: a medley relay, a doggie paddle race, a
freestyle relay and a surprise race, which was a
dive for pennies. The events were separated into
men’s and women’s divisions. In addition, the
teams received points both for the bathing beauty
contest and for spirit, Manzinger said.
In the fraternity division, the medley relay was
won by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Delta Delta
Delta sorority won the medley in the women’s
division. The free style relay was won by Phi
FOR SALE: PANASONIC portable
am/fm stereo cassette, two years
old. $l5O. Price negotiable 2344942
GIRL DESPERATELY NEEDS single
bed • will pay. any price. Call Pam
234-4539 '
HAVING TROUBLE FILLING your
Christmas gift list? For friends and
relatives who are 1 single, a unique
and very special gift Is a mem
bership to Innovative Dating. $lB
for six months (at least ten
matches.) Call 238-4200 for free
Information package. And.... how
about a gift membership for your
self! Merry Christmas.
HELP! TO WHOEVER picked up a
pair of tan leather mittens with
sheep skin lining in the women's
restroom, ground floor Sparks,
please call Diane. 865-9100. Pleas
ant reward In return
IF YOU ARE feeling mildly de
pressed or a little low and would
like an opportunity to do something
about It, call 238-7584 M-F 7:00-9:30
pm. We are conducting a program
at Penn State. Treatment Is free and
confidential.
I’M OFFERING A reward for the
return of a blue backpack which
was taken from the Student Book
Store on campus on Tuesday.
Please return It to the bookstore; I
need my notebooks and I.D.
INDEPENDENT MOBILE D.J. Asso- RIZ, TO THE cutest redhead we
elation 234-06691 knowl Have a Happy Birthday! We
love you- Levi and Mussy
KIM (SOUTH HALLS ; Sue's friend;
short blonde hair) - want your pic
ture, taken by a curly-haired photog
rapher? Gimme a call (234-4257) or
stop me next time you see me
LIGHT IS DIFFICULT to see through
closed eyes. Illogically, mine
opened, yours closed.... Open and
come home Princess Ella ;
TW
10 KINKY GIRLS from last term,
would like to meet you both or
whichever feels “luckier." Reply
personals. Single
Spirited
Greeks swim in sorority philanthropy to benefit the blind
'l'm glad that everybody's having a good time, especially
when we're raising money for such a good cause.'
fun at Anchor Splash
'Coaching was a lot of fun it was a really good opportunity
to get to know the guys (who we coached).'
LONELY, 23 Former PSU EE stu
dent incarcerated at Rockview,
planning to return to PSU next year,
would like to correspond with PSU
women. Randy Cambell, Box A, K
-4567, Bellefonte, Pa. 16823
LOUNGE PIANIST WANTED for
cocktail hours. Repetoire should
Include smooth standards, easy
contemporary pieces and familiar
slng-alongs. Call Tom or Kerry at
247-5873
L.J. — YOU SUPERFREAK, You’re
our centerfold! Aaoorah! Happy
18th. Love, Cawol, Helaine, Marla,
Wendy, Sherry, Sandy, Kathy,
Sarge, and Me
MCDONALD’S EATERS: WILL pay
cash for passport ticket numbers
667 and 682. Mary Beth 234-0693
MENAGERIE: JON, ARE you mar
ried, attached, otherwise? I'm inter
ested but kinda shy. Reply
Personals
MIKE, HAD A good time at your
party. Hope to see you again. Liz's
Friend
PARTIES, JAMMIES, FORMALS,
square dances and concerts. Bands
for all occasions and more! Call the
Bob Doyle Agency, 237-3746
REWARD TO THE person who
found my calculator in 117 Osmond
on Thursday, 12/10. Joe, 865-5183
ROOMBERG: YOUR FIRST name
should be Dick!
SEMESTER CHANGE? WHAT'S a
semester? Bring your questions
and concerns about the semester
system to the lunchtime discussion
led by Chris Hopwood, Head of the
Academic Assembly, and Dr. Du
gan, Secretary to Calendar Conver
sion Council, In HUB Lounge on
Monday, Dec. 14 at noon. Spon
sored by Alpha Lambda Delta
Freshman Honor Society
Cindy Korsmeyer, Delta Gamma member
Sigma Kappa fraternity and Delta Delta Delta.
For the doggie paddle race, swimmers had to
swim the length of the pool dogstyle, balancing a
ping-pong ball on a spoon which was held in their
mouths. The winners in this contest were Acacia
fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The
surprise event was a timed dive for pennies. Pi
Kappa Phi and Alpha Phi won this event.
For the bathing beauties category, each team
submitted a picture of one contestant, dressed up
in a crazy outfit, Manzinger said. The pictures of
the contestants were on display in the rtUB
basement last week and were voted upon by the
public.
To commence the Anchor Splash activities, all
participants in the bathing beauties contest
paraded around the swimming pool to the cheers
of a throng of admirers. The winners of this
division were Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha"
Phi.
The spirit category was voted upon according to
the number of supporters for each team,
Manzinger said. Each spectator was requested to
sign in for the team which they endorsed. Sigma
Chi fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega were the
winners of this division.
Overall winners of the Anchor Splash were:
• First place Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Phi.
c Second place Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
• Third place Theta Delta Chi fraternity and
Delta Delta Delta.
Members of Delta Gamma sorority were
appointed to coach each team that participated in
the event, said Delta Gamma’s Cindy Kerr.
“Coaching was a lot of fun it was a reallv
Cindy Kerr, Delta Gamma member
STACY, LYNN AND Carla, last term /sav, "T iSSSk”
was great. Let’s make this one even CYSS&Ta CvMjsjS»
more exciting. Your personal CSSS- * Holidays OS3I
- ‘Dr. Gyno’
TAKE THE TASTE of Penn State
home for the holidays. 'Cooking
Around the College’ $3.50
THE XI BUNNIES wish the DK Phi
Demons a Happy Holiday. You are ... , . .
the greatest house anyone could WqKG UD With .i _ ■-?**&*
want. Love y'all . r fc. ~'
# 4 # -sCollegian gjyjj
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec'. 14,1981—1
good opportunity to get to know the guys (who we
coached),” she said.
As team members stroked and strained their
way to the finish line, the coaches stood nearby
offering words of encouragement, and sometimes
words of consolation.
“At least we’re having fun, even if we’re not
winning,” one coach said.
The coaches were rewarded for their dedication
at the end of the contest when team members
threw their coaches into the water.
Most of the swimmers were glad to participate
in an activity to benefit a needy organization.
“I think it’s terrific,” said Carol Korsmeyer of
Delta Gamma sorority. “I’m glad that
everybody's having a good time, especially when
we’re raising money for such a good cause.”
Beta Theta Pi’s Eric Haaijer said, “There’s a
lot of energy in the greek system it’s nice to see
that they (fraternities and sororities) are all
pulling together to raise money for charity. It’s a
good interfraternal thing to do.”
Although the amount of money raised has not
yet been determined, the total amount should
equal or better last year’s total, Manzinger said.
“We raised about the same amount that we did
last year maybe more,” she said. “There was a
big turnout and everyone had a lot of fun raising
money for a good cause, and that’s the most
important thing.”
Fun was had by all, as evidenced by the
laughter and cheers heard throughout the
afternoon.
Jeff Stark of Sigma Pi fraternity summed it up
well when he said, “I think this is great! I feel like
> I’m at the beach.”
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