B—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Dec. 15,1981 Shaver's Creek: Nature wonderland and laboratory : By MERRYL LENTZ ; Daily Collegian Staff Writer “It’s like a wonderland.” That is how James Pingry, a naturalist who works at Shaver’s Creek Environ mental Center, describes the facility. ; For nature enthusiasts, the center is ; indeed a wonderland, with its abundant ! nature exhibits and environmental awareness programs. “A great variety of programs have been offered, and there is generally a fairly good public response,” Pingry said. Located in the Stone Valley recreation ; area, the center is administered through : the recreation and parks department of ! the University. The center provides a laboratory expe rience for University students, said Pam ela A. Kavanaugh, the center’s program director and naturalist. In the past, this service has been utilitized mainly by COLLCGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS •Engraved Gifts Are More Special ,Come to The Trophy Room •for a variety of engravable -gifts, or bring in gifts purchased elsewhere to be engraved. Prompt, Personalized Service by the Owner, Virge Neilly 71? e Troptjy Soonj 126 S. Pugh St. 237-3067 In The Parking Garage. HOURS: Tues. and Tlmrs., I 0 a.m. (o I p.m. and 2 to 5:15 p.m.: Wed. and lOa.m. to I p.m.; or by appointment. FOR SfU€ BUTTONS "unroll the Trojans,” "poke a whole in the Trojan de fense." 237-3085 call before 9pm /CHRISTMAS TREES FOR sale, Spruce and Scotch Pine, Centre Hall 364-1715 DACHSTEIN SKI BOOTS size 9 (I (hink) Good Intermediate boot. $5O b/o. John 234-8852 865-1828 DORM CONTRACT - FEMALE. Need to sell quickly 237-0263. Please keep trying GARMONT LASERLITE SKI boots size 9. Used one season, like new. $75. Phone 237-5477 HELEN FRITZ HAS beautiful bar gains! ‘Presents From The Past’, JJ2I East Beaver, opposite Triangle, 234-6894 IBM EXECUTIVE TYPEWRITER, car bon ribbon, great for theses, (not selectric,) cleaned, reconditioned, sacrifice $l5O 234-8844 ICE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Excel lent condition, reasonable prices. Gall Allen at 234-2432, must sell! INCENSE FOR THE holidays- the best selection In town! Sunshine 220 S. Fraser (Across from Post Office) IjfEED CASH? Bring back your bid 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 QLIN MARK IV 160 cm skis, excel lent freestyle skis; Marker M-412 bindings w/skibreaks. Package $2OO includes FREE poles. Also will bell separately. Call 466-6201 before 11:00pm SKIS ROSSIGNOL CM’S 190 cm brand new, never mounted call Tom 237-9526 after 6pm recreation and parks majors. “The rec. parks department sends students out to learn such things as how to do an interpretive walk, which is simply a walk in which students learn to interpret some aspect of nature for visi tors,” Kavanaugh said. “It might be an owl prowl, in which they help visitors look for owls, listen for owls and find out about owls. “it was just the rec. parks students “First, the students will follow us on an working on going into the schools and interpretive walk. Then we’ll follow them doing programs there, without any facili on interpretive walks and critique them, ties,” Kavanaugh says. “Then it became evaluate them.” sort of one small room with exhibits over Shaver’s Creek is not just for recre- at the public use area, ation parks students all other Univer- “The usage by people just grew and sity departments are encouraged to use grew and grew until we were limited by the center as a laboratory, Kavanaugh not having a big enough facility for them, said. So eventually we got the lodge that we’re “If someone in the journalism depart- t in now. It’s been around in its present ment or English department, for exam- ' form for about two years.” pie, wanted to come out and work at The lodge also contains a nature cen writing scripts and materials to go with ter, designed for children and adults, SNOW TENT, MEN’S, fur jacket, Latour 111 bike men's, all excell, cond. negotiable am/pm 234-5274 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%, never worn. $BO or best offer. 234-3044 evenings ATTENTION A PERFECT GIFT. Some lessons from The Music Workshop. For more Information, please call: 238- 2660 DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE of fine jewelry. Prices below whole sale. Low cost Christmas gifts. Call 238-5906 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 Peg! 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 X 1 Album H l rt»Hi«ir.if+iv . Wf. AM ATLANTIC CITY ALBUM PHOTOGRAPHS 19131925 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 Stale Bookstore B. Dalton Bookseller The Camera Shop The Chelsea Press $4.25 AUTOMOTIVE 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 MALE NEEDED FOR 1/3 large 1- condition, only 28,000 miles. Very bedroom Beaver Hill Apt. Spring economical. Call 237-6590 after /Summer. $l2O monthly. Inc. utlll -spm ties. Call Mike, 234-6296 ’67 CHEVY IMPALA: new inspec- ONE BEDROOM APT. available tion, snow tires, runs well, $2OO. spring summer. Rent $280.' 1 h block Call Jim, 238-3836 after 5 from campus. Call Lisa 238-5705 40 MPG 75 Triumph Spitfire con vertible. 44,000 ml., excellent condi tion, many extras. Mark 234-1093 after 6 •1965 CHEVELLE VERY good condi tion 56,000 ml. Fenton wheels, new paint, auto. Must sell Immediately. Four extra spares, restorable clas sic. 234-0164 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 BEDROOM AVAILABLE IN a large townhouse for spring term. Call 238-8590 BRIARWOOD, 1/3 OF large 2 bed room apt., $lOO and elec. Avail, immed. Call Chris 234-8523 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 room of Winter/Spring. Utilities in cluded. Call 237-1417. $llB/month FEMALES SUBLET 1/3 one bed room Beaver )Hilt Apt., $l2B/mo. Call evenings. 237-4546, ask for Karen FEMALE TO SUBLET Vi of 2 bdrm. furnished apt. $136.25 month, heat, elctrlc, utilities included. Call Chris after 6pm 234-2493 MALE NEEDED FOR Winter Spring terms. $137/mo. Efficiency. Fur nished, 15 minutes from campus. 234-6287. Dec. free, MALE NEEDED TO sublet 1/2 of one bedroom apartment. Willing to make reasonable deal. Call 238- 8339 our slide programs, they can do that,” she said. “They can do that either as independent study or as part of their course work, or just because they want that experience. We welcome that kind of input.” Two years ago, however, programs were limited because the center lacked facilities. ONE BEDROOM GARDEN apart ment In Amite with fireplace and wash/dry. Avail Jan 1. 863-2114 or 238-0145 PLEASE SUBLET FURNISHED apt. $l2O/mo. utilities included available January thru summer call Lorrl 234- 5297 SPRING SUBLET one of three bed room apartment, two blocks from downtown, very comfortable. 238- 2143 SUBLET: 123 NORTH BARNARD. Availlble 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 'A one bedroom apt. Excellent location, luxurious Parkway Plaza Apts. Winter and Spring term. Call Art 237-0453 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT avail able now through August. $350. Includes heat, bus passes. Walking distance to campus. 238-1785 Museum of Art Store For Christmas ) Gifts Calendars Ornaments & Cards Jewelery Tues-Sun 11-4:30 PM , PENN STATE UNIV. ftPflftTA/I€NTS room share kitchen, dining room, laundry, bath. $l5O/month. Near W. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: One or Parkway Shopping Cr. Non-smoker, two bedroom apartement. 234-4362 234-2878 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. COM- ONE EXTRA LARGE bedroom. 2 PLETELY furnished close to cam- blocks to campus. All utilities paid pus apartment - asking $l4O by landlord. Call 237-2895 or 238- females only. Call 234-1636 be- 8113 tween 3 and Bpm .. LARGE 2-BEDROOM apartment' available March Ist. $285/mo. Walk to campus. Grads or professional. Call Craig or Nat evenings 234-2336 ALL BASEBALL CARDS. Call now TOWNHOUSE ABUTTING THE or after Holiday break. 234-9651 woods In quiet resld. area; new in BUYING BASEBALL CARDS, pick '81; two stories; two bdrms; IVi ba.; U p s ome extra money by bringing washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, y OU r cards back from home. Call refrig.; breakfast bar; private 238-7997 after spm screened-ln rear porch for _ —— cookouts; large lawn; walk to play- S , LVE o'oqock? ° k Up ‘ ground; campus 5 minutes by car or Lsland Enterprises 238-2553 bus; families, professionals, and HOT DRUMMER AND guitarist grad students welcome; $350 plus wanted for tajented band. We're , electric (approx. $45). 237-1562 equipped and gig ready 234-8218 that serves as an exhibit room. “It’s different from a more formal museum concept in that it’s very touch oriented,” Kavanaugh said. “There are parts to fit in and puzzles and things to turn. It involves touching and interacting with the displays, instead of just looking at them,” she said. “It’s a place where people can handle materials that they usually see behind glass.” Another advantage to the center is that, it can change people’s attitudes toward certain aspects of nature, Pingry said. “A child can come and see the snakes in the nature center and talk to a natural ist there. By doing this, he can find out that snakes are actually a benefit to mankind and the natural environment,” he said. “He may walk away with a different feeling toward snakes. “I think most people are amazed to learn that there are so many different aspects of nature that they don’t know FOR SUBLET ONE bedroom apart ment Park Forest Apartments, from first January, bus pass included Call Rajesh 237-0968(home) 863- 0728(office) TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, Ex- PHYSICAL CHEM. 451 solutions ecutive House. Heat, bus pass, manual will pay new price. Call cable, dishwasher, balcony. Avail- Randy 237-1927 able March 1. $336/mo. 237-2123 abortion free pregnancy testing confidential counseling WOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICES, INC. Downtown PiilitMgn (412)562-1900 , a nonprofit motto* kjcit'v hOQM<VmT€S FEMALE - OWN ROOM In 2-bed room apartment, $l7O/month. Walk to campus; laundry; parking; yard. Eileen 237-9685, 865-7972 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share one bedroom. $l2O/month. 237-2898 MALE WANTED 1/3 2 bedroom new ly remodeled College Ave. condo Wint/Spring. Call 238-8356, $165/month 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 SUBLET Vz OF 2 bedroom, 2 story townhouse. Walk to campus. Park ing, yard, coln-op laundry. Reasona ble rent. 237-0478 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED about. They can probably add to their knowledge tenfold just by coming to the nature center and looking at the dis plays.” In addition to the nature center, the environmental center has a book store with books about natural history, organic gardening and children’s environmental activities. “It has a selection of the type of books that you.can’t usually find in State Col lege,Pingry said. “It’s a good place to get books and reference materials for gifts or personal use.” Other activities conducted by the cen ter take place either in its Stone Valley lodge or in the surrounding communities. Depending on the program, either groups or individuals can attend. s “We run programs for groups like Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, garden clubs, Kiwa nis Club, church groups, schools, day camps —any kind of group,” Kavanaugh said. “We also run open-to-the-public programs for individuals and families. Both types of programs are either free or involve a fee.” Many of the activities are seasonally oriented, Pingry said. “The winter programming deals with cross-country skiing, ice fishing, winter ecology walks, and indoor things like basket-making, chair-caning and candle making,” he said. “As we get into spring time, the first big thing is maple'sug aring. It’s a very big event for the. nature center. People like the idea of starting off the spring by making maple syrup.” The fall Pioneer Crafts Festival is another one of the center’s seasonal For those who want to caress a deer’s antler or massage pinccone, the place to go is the touch and feel table at Shaver’s Creek Environmental Center in Stone Valley, at •! left. Visitors at the center can also observe a variety of forest dwellers like the snake pictured below. ICE HOCKEY GOALIE equipment, BEST RESUME SERVICE 103 E. used. Call Roger 234-9917 Beaver Ave. Phone 234-1220. Job LIONEL TRAINS. CLEAN out your hunting? We can show you how to parents attic and bring them back 9 el the bast results alter the holidays. 238-3651 MALE DORM CONTRACT wanted call Joe 717-322-2829 SKI BOOTS SIZE 10V4 or 10. Good condition only. Call 865-1167 or 234- 1770 evenings WANTED: E MECH 13 tutor. Fee Included. Call Paul 865-5592 WANTED: GRATEFUL DEAD con cert tapes. Call Gordy at 234-2628. Will payl WANTED TO BUY: 2 snow tires, 878/13, reasonably priced. Karen 234-5615 6-9 p.m. COLLEGE HEIGHTS HOUSE; fur nished 4 bdrm; IVi bath; profes sionals, Grad students; avail Feb 15 through summer; $4OO plus utilities. 234-6223 O «4r#oactag«»| £ £ Gutftan&r/BruiW T<* Q jk. Asr Low Am a 5 CSUjfrO//X w itc s. pm si 9 • y fcs , «i-aia4 , a ALARM CLOCKS. TRAVEL, me chanical, and digital. Klaban’s Home and Appliance Co. 206 South Allen Street Expires Dec. 24,1981 PICTURE FRAME SALE! Bring this coupon to my dad and save 10% on one of his beautiful frames. With a selec tion that can’t be beat and frames already reduced up to 70% ! Lauren Brody danbrody GTD CMD, CENTRE FOR TRAVEL 114 Heister SI. Phone 238-4987. Any way you want to go, any place In the world at no service charge Open Monday through Saturday 7:30 to 5:30, Tuesday and Thursday CUSTOM SHOE REPAIR, quality til 9. Offering everyday discounts materials, expert craftmanship for on paint, carpeting, draperies and all your footwear. 210 South Allen wallpaper St. 237-0827 THE SILVER CELLAR 153 S. Allen CUT AND DRIED Hairstyling for St. 237-1566. Custom design work men and women. Call for appoint- by local goldsmiths. Repairs and ment. Open six days a week 9to 5 remounting, gemstone restringing, yours or ours GUARANTEED WATCH AND Jewel ry repairing. Mur Jewelers 125 S. Allen St. 237-3896. No charge for credit, free estimates INFINITY PHOTOGRAPHY 140 West Nittany Avenue 238-0583. We do Sorority and Fraternity formats, socials, composites. Also wed dings, graduations, other special occasions ‘The gift frame boutique* @®Qo@(n© & fleas©!? Expires Dec. 24,1981 activities, and the main fund-raising event of the year. The festival involves demonstrations and sales of articles made by more than 25 craftsmen. Pro ceeds from the festival help support the center and its programs. Special children’s programs are also sponsored by the center, Kavanaugh said. “We do fairs, like the Children’s Day at the Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts,” she said. “We also will go into a classroom and do, for example, a reptile and amphibian program for a third grade class. Sometimes we’ll go to a school and we’ll do the entire school in a day.” In addition to working with preschool and elementary school children, the cen ter works with senior citizens, hand icapped persons and convalescents. During the winter, Pingry said public participation declines. "The biggest problem we have in win ter is that there’s a mountain between us and people in State College. People who are used to being in State College see that mountain as a much bigger obstacle than it is. We get frustrated and wonder, ‘What can we do to get people to come over the mountain?’ ” Another problem is the lack of public transportation to the environmental cen ter. “It’s just too bad that we’re so far away from everybody,” Pingry said. “We just want to get the people in this area and the University to know that it’s there. It would be good if they visited the center. I know they would like it.” LYON'S KENNtLS 328 W. College Avenue 234-2370 'Where every dog is styled to look his best.' Profes sional grooming and grooming aids THE DECORATOR'S WORKSHOP 200 West College Ave. 237-8900. THE STATE COLLEGE Family Chiropractic Center 905 West Bea ver Avenue. Open weekdays 9-9 Phone 238-0250 T. V. or Stereo broken down? Our service is exceptionally competent, fast, and economical. All brands serviced T & R Electronics 225 South Allen St. 238-3800 *•“ —■ —r Student joins housing committee By SUZANNE M. CASSIDY Daily Collegian Staff Writer The Centre Region Council of Governments’ Rental Housing' Advisory Committee approved the appoint ment of a new student representative to its committee last night. Steven Fischetti (9th-finance), a student counselor at the University, was chosen to fill the position left vacant by the former RHAC student representative, Ray Boyle, who graduated from the University Spring Term. Charlene Harrison, RHAC chairwoman, said Fischet ti was screened by a subcommittee of RHAC members, including Boyle. Fischetti said because he has lived off-campus for the past three years, he thinks he will be able to contribute a great deal to the committee on student matters. “As a student counselor, I also feel that I’ll be able to get a lot of feedback from students on rental problems and issues,” Fischetti said. In other business, the RHAC members decided ,to continue their efforts to formulate a model rental lease. The purpose of a model lease would be to provide both tenants and landlords with a standard lease that would be fair to both parties and that would be written in an No tax increase in Municipal Council budget Garbage, parking and sewer rates increase Current level of service maintained By MARGARET ANN WALSH Daily Collegian Staff Writer The State College Municipal Cpuncil adopted its 1982 budget last night, which includes no tax increase. However, the council did approve rate increases for garbage collection, monthly parking at municipal lots and sewer usage in the $4,- 041,713 general fund budget. The budget, which increased almost 8 percent from 1981, was drafted under the guidelines that retained the current level of services and retained control on the number of municipal employees, Munici pal Manager Carl B. Fairbanks said. The fraternity rate for garbage collec tion will increase from $275 to $6OO an nually; the residential rate will increase from $45 to $72 annually; and the com mercial rate will increase from $45 a cubic yard to $6O a cubic yard. The large increase in the collection rates was the result of a 1978 court ruling, which declared that each classification of collection customer should pay “only its fair share,” Fairbanks said. Council President Mary Ann Haas said the ruling resulted in a 2-year study on the subject by the Public Works Depart ment. COU€GIfIN CinSSIFICD HDS H€LP UJfINT€D BABYSITTER IN my Toftrees, (Cricklewood) apt. on occasional evenings. Must have own transpor tatlon. Phone 234-5615 after 5 p.m. BUILD UP YOUR cash for upcoming holidays. By donating plasma at Sera-Tec, you can earn $2O or more per week EARN WHILE YOU learn. Sell Avon. Fit hours around classes. Call 238- 7070 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 Cruiseworld, 93, Box 60129, Sacramento, Ca. 95860 HIIJMAN 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. Applica tions accepted until Friday Decem ber 18, 1981 Call 355-4759 *. NURSING STUDENTS PART time evening positions. Monday-Thurs day 4:30-8:30. Involving blood col lection. 237-5761 OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER/year round. Europe, S. America, Austra lia, Asia. All fields. $5OO-$l2OO 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. W.N., Kalispell, Mt 59901 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 “It was an exhaustive study,” she said. The department studied the cost of servicing each classification of custom er. The fee schedule was set up accord ingly. Fairbanks said, “We feel quite com fortable with it (the fee schedule).” Council member Fred Honsberger said, “It’s still one of the best bargains around about $6 a month.” The monthly parking fee at the Pugh Street parking garage will increase from $22 to $3O and the fee at metered lots will increase from $l5 to $2O. The increases are necessary to balance the budget and to finance studying the possible expansion of parking facilities, Fairbanks said. The council had passed an almost 20 percent sewer rate increase at its last meeting Dec. 7, and repassed the motion last night. The increase will be about $11.92 a year for the average homeowner. The budget included an additional ex penditure of $57,000 from the revenue sharing fund for land acquisition by the municipality. That amount will be re ceived from the state, Fairbanks said. He said he is unable to name the piece of property the municipality will pur chase with the money. ' TYPING AN EXCELLENT TYPIST and close to campus. IBM Selectrlc, 12 years experience. Call Toni 237-9468 THESES, TECHNICAL TYPING, Pa pers etc. grad school approved call Michele 865-0479 or Pat 865-1724 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 AA RIDE NEEDED, Buffalo area 12/18-19. Will share expenses. Call Plane evenings 865-4856 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 NEEDED: RIDE TO Richmond, Va. or vicinity .December 24th. Call Nat evenings 234-2336 RIDE NEEDED TO NYC Tuesday December 22. Must leave at night. Desperate. Call Tom 234-4286 in am. IF YOU ARE feeling mildly de- RIDERS WANTED TO Atlanta, Gain- pressed or a' little low and would esvllle and Melbourne or Sarasota, like an opportunity to do something Dec. 19 to Jan. 3 234-1948 about It, call 238-7584 M-F 7:00-9:30 RIDER WANTED TO St. Louis, Mo. P m - We are conducting a program over X-mas break. Call 237-7244 a * enn State. Treatment Is free and —■ confidential. DAN •' BRODY Ojgj COLLEGE MPH AND 1 FRASER 237-6708 "My 12 years experience can help you take better pictures!!" FAST QUALITY PRINTS AT SENSIBLE PRICES OPEN DAILY 10-5 AMY I MADE A New Year's resolu tion starting yesterday, come on home, x- smacked ass ANN M. • REMEMBER you deserve the best. You always have a friend if you need to talk. Love Bill P.S. your dancing was beautiful AROUND THE WORLD In 80 beers ...only at Zeno's. 80 different lm ported beers for your enjoyment BARBARA JOAN B. (alias BB) Hap py Birthday from the "Royale Dumpling"— Love MJS CASH FOR CHRISTMAS!! Plastic Fantastic, 352 E. College, pays cash for used records and cassette tapes. Even scratched, but func tional records. Come by or call 234- 3200 easily understandable way, with a minimum of techni cal legal jargon, Harrison said. RHAC began discussing the possibilities of composing such a lease.last summer and appointed a subcommit tee in August to study the feasibility of the project. At the November meeting of RHAC, the subcommit tee submitted the first draft for a model lease to the RHAC members. Another subcommittee was formed at that time to revise the model lease draft and that subcommittee gave a report of its progress last night. Pauline Goldstein, the RHAC renter representative apd member of the subcommittee to review the model lease, said that one of the key goals of the subcommittee was to compose a lease that could be easily understood by both tenant and landlord. Peter Lang, the RHAC apartment owners representa tive and office manager for Schlow Enterprises, 106 E. College Ave., said one of the major problems that the committee must address is how to convince landlords that it would be to their benefit to change from their own lease to a model lease. Fred Kissinger, RHAC representative for the Centre County Housing Authority, suggested that RHAC study leases that landlords are presently using in order to COME CARROLING WITH Circle K tonite. Meeting at HUB Desk 6:oopm. Everyone welcome, party after ‘COOKING AROUND THE College’ - the Penn State cookbook! Available on campus and around town! DAVE, DO ( YOU have my mittens? Don't like cold hands. Michelle, 865- 6618 DEAR JOANNE, JUST wanted to let you know how happy I' am that you're njy Sister, Mom! Best wishes for a Merry Christmas and the Hap piest of New Years!! AGD Love and Mine, Beth DELTS-HATS OFF to our illustrious brothers! We got It, you want it? Come to 504 Cedarbrook if you ever want to see them again, 10:30, Thursday night. Little Baboons 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 NANCY FROM GARDEN Spot who lives in Thompson, isn’t it time we stopped staring and met? A Jordan Admirer NITTANY 30: Happy Holidays! Love, Paddington and Pega sus! MPHI SIG, WE’RE glad we ac cepted and we're psyched to pledge. Love, Kathy and Randi INDEPENDENT MOBILE D.J. Asso ciation 234-06691 I SINCERELY APOLOGIZE for Sat urday, I wasn't myself. Sorry Ernse, Marty, Lissa, Stracy and Carole. It won’t happen again. Love and kisses, Kerry Pssst... Monique where were you? KATHIE AND BRENDA nice to meet you at Roy's Friday, enjoy the red smoke? John KEVIN, WISH WE could be together A „__ _ for Christmas! Love, Mary Ann GLASSES— BROWN FRAMES, tinted brown lenses. Lost Dec. 10. Call Kathy 865-3752 LINDA, SUE, YOU'D better be good! Secret Santa's in town and she's , watching youiLONELY, 23 Former LOST AT SKULL house 12-4 blue PSU EE student incarcerated at Gerry down ski coat. If found please Rockview, planning to return to call 865-4258 PSU next year, would like to corre spond with PSU women. Randy Cambell, Box A, K-4567, Bellefonte, Pa. 16823 LOUNGE PIANIST WANTED for cocktail hours. Repetolre should Include smooth standards, easy contemporary pieces and familiar slng-alongs. Call Tom or Kerry at 247-5873 MAY YUETTE the most wonderful girl in my life, who I love and care for very much, have a Merry Christmas. Love, Charles MENAGERIE: JON, ARE you mar- LOST IN HUB basement, wicker rled, attached, otherwise? I'm Inter- basket containing towel, swimsuit, ested but kinda shy. Reply hair dryer and umbrella. Desperate Personals 234-0167 MIKE, HAD A good time at your LOST MALE TIGER kitten, Hamilton party. Hope to see you again. Liz’s between Pugh and Locust on Dec. Friend 4th. Please phone 238-0284 Council to advertise pinball tax intent By MARGARET ANN WALSH Daily Collegian Staff Writer The State College Municipal Council approved a motion last night to advertise its intention of adopting a tax on electron ic games and pinball machines. The proposed ordinance would repeal the municipality’s $25 annual licensing fee on each machine and would, in its place, institute a $5O annual tax on each machine. The proposed 1982 budget had included a $25 increase in the licensing fee but, at its public hearing on Dec. 7, the council had heard complaints from several busi nessmen. Attorney Joseph E. Favuzza, rep resenting Royer Amusement and Vend ing Co., Playland Arcade, at the rear of 352 E. College Ave., and Campus Casino, 320 E. College Ave., had threatened the municipality .with a lawsuit if it went ahead with the planned increase. The proposed increase of the licensing fee-was “definitely discriminatory and unconstitutional,” he said. Municipal Manager Carl B. Fairbanks said changing the fee to a tax would eliminate the threat of a possible lawsuit. The licensing fee was instituted under the municipal code, which stated there must be a relationship between the ad ministrative cost and the fee, he said. HAVING TROUBLE FILLING your Christmas gift list? For friends and relatives who are 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. MUSICIANS: OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Last Spring's hottest new band is reforming. Guitarists, keyboardists call now 234-0754 ROSES ARE RED violets are blue I used to think Hrubys -were gor- / geous until I met you I U & A THE XI BUNNIES wish the DK Phi Demons a Happy Holiday. You are the greatest house anyone could want. Love y'all TONY— LET'S GET together and discuss more than books. Harv TWO KINKY GIRLS from last term, would like to meet you both or whichever feels “luckier." Reply personals. Single UP FOR IT. Let me know about your exotic birthday party. 865-2293 (Ken) LOST: BROWN LEATHER wallet In Rec Hall on 12/10. If found, call 234- 4907. Reward LOST: GOLD HAMILTON watch. Left in second floor women's room V.A.B. Recent present. Sentimental value 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. come up with ideas for a model lease that could better serve the landlords’ needs. Demonstrating to apartment owners how a model lease will serve to educate tenants is also important, he said. “The principal incentive for the landlord to use a model lease is that he is going to have better educated tenants knocking at his door,” Kissinger said. The committee voted in favpr of sending RHAC representatives Harrison and Lang to a meeting of the Apartment Owners and Managers Committee on Thurs day in order to gain insight into the potential benefits of a model lease from their perspective. The committee also received a report on the computer that OTIS is now using to list available off-campus housing from OTIS representative Rob Phillips. OTIS is in the process of trying to expand the number of their listings so that it can more effectively satisfy the housing needs of students who have specific rental criteria, Phillips said. The computer, which became available to students this term, has great potential for future purposes, especially in terms of compiling information about the types of people OTIS can best serve, he said. Favuzza had charged that the munici pality “cannot tax these machines for (municipal) income purposes, only for' administrative purposes.” However, under state Act 511, the mu nicipality can legally tax any amount it thinks is sufficient, he said. Council member Daniel Chaffee said a survey showed that, in 29 business estab lishments in State College, 364 electronic games and pinball machines, 25 pool tables and 16 bowling lanes are being operated for profit. The $lO annual licensing fee for pool tables and bowling lanes will become a $lO annual tax, Fairbanks said. Tom Drew, owner of Armenara Lanes, 127 Sowers St., said last week that the increase will result in businessmen who have the electronic games and pinball machines as an auxiliary to their busi nesses “yanking them out.” However, Fairbanks asked last night, “Can you imagine anyone with a ma chine making $4OO a week removing it because we’re charging $25 more a year?” The council must advertise the pro posed ordinance in full for three weeks before it can take any action. The propo sal should be on the council’s agenda for the Jan. 4 meeting. LOST MY GLASSES. In Pearle Vi sion Center case. Please call Mike, 237-0947 or 865-1820. Reward! LOST: SHORT-HAIRED black male cat. If seen of found call 234-0958 or 238-3375. 25$ reward REWARD GIVEN TO anyone who knows the whereabouts of an off white Head ski jacket lost Fri. 12/11. The party at Alpha-Sig was fun but It was a cold walk home. Please reply. No questions. 865-2007 UJfINT€D TO fI€NT FOUR NURSING STUDENTS need house or rooms with kitchen facili ties for Fall and Winter terms 1982. Call 238-0386 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 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! "FOUND" NOTICES ARE PUBLISHED FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE BROWN BOOKBAG, classroom in Sparks Fri. 12/11, Claim 6 Sparks HEAVY CHAIN AND lock for motor cycle/bicycle. Owner with key to lock can claim 237-2938 ONE BLUE AND white Penn State hat; pair red/white mittens. Claim In 140 Chambers SET OF TOYOTA and Ford keys in the vicinity of Beaver Hall. Call 865- 0095 Ag arena receives more funds The College of Agriculture’s Ag Arena project will receive about $125,000 from a benefit livestock sale ' held last week in Harrisburg, an administrator for the college said yesterday. Milford Heddleson, coordinator of environmental quality affairs for the College of Agriculture, said the sale grossed about's2Bs,ooo. The project will probably receive an amount be tween $lOO,OOO and $150,000, he said. Each person who donated an ani mal j.o the livestock sale agreed to give 50 percent of the sale to the project. About 280 animals were do nated, he said. In addition to other fund drives, the money raised from the livestock sale will set the total amount raised for Panhel candidates discuss rush, growth By JENNY CLOUSE Daily Collegian Staff Writer ' Vowing to improve the Panhellenic Council and to strive to improve relations with other clubs, candidates for the of fices of president, vice president, secre tary and treasurer of the Panhellenic Council addressed the Panhel delegates last night. Sherri Barden, a member of Alpha Phi sorority and a candidate for president, stressed general improvement in the sorority system. “Basically my platform is to improve the panhellenic system as a whole,” she said. “This past year Panhel had a lot of problems with rush. Rush will be im proved by rule revisions that are taking place this year. “I’d like to see these revised rules enforced. I support the proposal of a much more structured and unified rush. “Communications needs to be im proved,” Barden said. “As does the orga nization and planning in the executive committee." Pam Santoro, a . member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority, the other candidate for the .presidency, emphasized the im portance of her experience in Panhel. “I’ve been in Panhel for three years I’ve seen three administrations and feel that through my experience with them, I can be a positive factor,” Santoro said. “I’ve seen a lot of growth within Panhel. I think that our system is growing so big that it needs some continuity and I can be a stabilizing factor. “I have an understanding of every thing that’s going on I’ve had the responsibility of every executive office of FOUND CASIO WATCH in 119 Os- FOUND: SILVER BRACELET with mond Lab. Call to identify, 865- name engraved at Notre Dame 7832. Found 12/10 game. Call 234-5846 FOUND: TRI-FOCAL GLASSES on 11/28 at corner of Garner and Bea- FOUND FRIDAY 12/4:Star sapphire ver - Call 237-4482 necklace near Pattee describe. Bob bi 865-9666 FOUND: FORD? CAR key Rathskeller, 12/5. Call 238-4100 FOUND: WHITE GLOVE behind Har tranft during finals week. Joe 865- FOUND: GRAY WOOL gloves in 309 Sparks, 12/6. Call 234-4009 evenings FOUND WOMEN’S WATCH (gold FOUND - MITTENS, WOMAN’S Frl- and blat *> l2 ' 9, ° u j® ide „ Lyons HalL day on Garner beside McLanahan’s Contact Nancy 865-9300 thetf B Classified Information daily Ww II I CI II Mail-In Form • Policy Ads must be prepaid Changes cannot be made after the first insertion Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the first insertion. Only credit vouchers will be given after this time. The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's incorrect insertion. Please come to room 126 Carnegie Building immediately if there is an error in your ad. The Daily Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement relating to employment or membership indicating any preference, limitation, specification or descrlminatlon based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national orgin or non-job related handicap or disability. • prepaid order form ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested We must receive the ad the morning before publication. No PERSONAL ads accepted by mail. • deadlines classified 1 p.m. one business day before publication cancellation 1 p.m. one business day before publication renewal no later than 1 p.m. the last day the ad is to appear in the paper. Classified Mail Order Form Name Address. (phone number published only If included below) Please print your ad one word per box ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY Date ad bei Total days in paper. Amount paid Classificatio NUMBER OF DAYS # OF WORDS apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale found (free) The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1981—9 Classifications No PEHSONAL ads accepted by mail help'wanted houses lost parties rides/rlders rooms the project at about $360,000 more than one-third of the expected coni struction cost of the arena. 1 Heddleson said the sale was a suc cess. “We’re happy,” Heddleson said.’ “It met our expectations, it was a, success, and we had a lot of student help, too.” > When built, the Ag Arena will be used to host student resident instruc-; tional activities, such as the annual horticulture show and various animal shows. The arena will also be avail-' able to the general agriculture com-, munity in Pennsylvania. The project will also benefit from a phone-a-thon to be held by the College’ of Agriculture Student Council. - by Dennis Snyder Panhel," she added. “I can provide a smooth transition. I’m working on every thing that is coming up in Panhel, and I can go right in and work on it, and valuable time won’t be lost.” Jackie Naginey, of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Eileen Supko, of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Nicki Will, of Al pha Gamma Delta sorority, all candi dates for vice president, also addressed Panhel, as did Deb Goyke, of Kappa Delta sorority, secretary nominee, and candidate for treasurer, Amy Klein, of Sigma Delta Tau. In addition, the current members of the executive board of Panhel presented a job description for each committee position. The positions are: judicial, scholarship, social, rush, housing, phil anthropic and public relations. Election of officers by the Panhel dele gates will be held Jan. 4, Panhel Presi dent Wendy Oakes said: After elections, the new officers will work with the cur rent officers for the remaining part of the term to ensure a smooth transition, she said. “They go through transition during the latter part of Winter Term when they work closely with the officers,” she said. “They officially take office at the last Panhel meeting of Winter Term.” In other business, Oakes announced that an open discussion concerning the colony Delta Zeta, which hopes to be come a chapter at the University, will be held at the next meeting. ' Members of Panhel were also urged;to complete a housing survey which will be distributed by the Association of Resi dence Hall Students. St’s Personal ... in i the dollecjian dlassifiecls! Phone # Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc 126 Carnegie Building University Park, PA 16802 EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE DAY . 9.55 roommates student service directory sublet typing wanted wanted to rent
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