4—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 2, 1982 SEBAGO 4 DOCKSIIIWS We have this great Sebago fashion Reg. 44.95 to 49.95 in a wide range of sizes. IP 0 , I ~,.. Nittany Mall „ 4 , a ,, ; Offer good 4/2/82 4/10/82 .e , RACING INTO THE 80'S Central Pennsylvania Region Sports Car Club of America Presents a Special Showing April 2&3 ~•• . , ' mita .4 ' A 1. 1" '714. I ef 4 b4 \ `''S • .""cl 4,), ',k , . ' " . - 2 ,. , 1. 1 'N \ reimumiommiimimminommosuanimielmemennimmimeom mei IFFANY DELI ITALIAN HOAGIE I4K w/coupon reg. '2.55 NITTANY MALL STATE COLLEGE 234-5200 ------- Good .4/2 , 4/3 II Iniemmumisommismemosommommommmanswimmimil Have we got some the news for you dailY Collegian AePolhem°4 .cpeoPt4 Center Your Indoor/Outdoor, • PO Sports Center For All Ages Nittany Mall State College, Pa. 16801 Phone: 814-238-1622 READ Road Racing Cars Antique Autos Classics Only $1.99 r { 49/ cocuic ,:ytefAmi, Irdif 5"Xe gwiceita/Je, :5T4(4,t Yaf;it e.„,i 1 , 7 , "4. 0. S'a/xixiff7 Nittany. Mall 111 t.91 - (0 1 tXr,,&te,4{4,, Philipsburg race for Clinger's seat By SCOTT G. OTT ' Collegian Staff Writer thousands of "able-bodied" people will A third candidate for Rep. William F. cause. additional employment peoblems Clinger's 23rd Congressional District for the people of the 23rd District, he seat entered the race Wednesday by sa id . filing his nominating petition oh the "I know people who want 10 work bad, deadline day, but can't get a job," Brelo said. "I think Albert V. Brelo, 32, a Democrat from they (the other candidates) are going to Philipsburg, said, "I'm no politician. I'm realize that this is the issue." just a working guy." Joseph James Calla Jr., a Democrat The congressional seat is the second from Johnsonburg, announced earlier government position that Brelo is seek- this week that he is seeking Clinger's ing this year. Last month he announced office. his candidacy for the state House seat Clinger announced last month he is from the 77th bistrict, running for re-election. "I don't see anything unusual about Asked if he thought he could defeat it," he said. "The two offices serve the Clinger in an election, Brelo said,"ln all same general area." honesty, no. But if someone starts one' Brelo, a maintenance man for the new job because of what I'm doing, then I Department of Environmental Re- will have done a good thing." sources, said he is running because he Brelo also said he has talked to some wants to do something about unemploy- University students about the Reagan ment in this area especially among administration's proposed cuts to finan coal miners.. cial aid programs. "I'd, like to see someone do something `tl think I've got the perfect solution," about getting jobs," he said. he said. "It's the only really logidal Brelo said easing government regula- explanation and I think a lot of students tions in the coal industry would bring will agree with me. more jobs. He hopes to bring attention to Brelo said, with guarded optimism, the issue through his campaign, that he will not reveal his solution until Although officials estimate the Philips- the campaign gets underway. However, burg unemployment level at about 12 he said he has been studying the aid percent, Brelo said he thinks it might be problemn and has not heard anyone else as high as 20 percent. voice his idea. - _ Starting April 4, our Fabulous Sunday Buffet will begin at noon. man enters -Legislation recently signed by Gov. Dick Thornburgh that cuts off welfare for Allegheny Women's Center • abortions • free and pregnancy related counseling Mon• Fri 9.5 Sat 10.4 Call collect 412-362-2920 600 votes win Labuskes the South Hallpresidency By JOYCE WASHNIK was Francis X. Walsh (9th-economics) RHAB had strong showings. David A. their housing and administration Collegian Staff Writer with 235 votes. Long (9th-business administration) re- complaints, institute seminars on sub- Elected as representatives to the ceived 11 write-in votes and Stan , jects ha ve o f the calenda r conversion, Pledging to unite interest house Association of Residence. Halls Stu- Grzybowski (11th-operations manage- and have faculty nd townspeople members, sorority house members dents 'were Holly Williams (3rd-sci- ment) received 10 write-in votes. How- give talks to the students. and independents, David P. Labuskes ence) with 427 votes, and Jeanne ever, both declined the position. (6th-foreign service and international Towers (3rd-business administration) "People oti their floor voted them in "I've got a lot of dreams I've got politics) was elected president of the with 281 votes. A third candidate, Wen- without their knowledge and they a lot of hopes, and I think it's going fo South Halls Residence Association yes- dy Lewen (7th-elementary and kinder- didn't want the position," South Halls be a great year," Labuskes said. terday. garten education) had a strong president Dean Ball said. Labuskes, who ran unopposed, re- showing with 224 votes.. As president, Labuskes said he Looking back on his year as South ceived 600 votes. However, there was a Also elected were two representa- wants to increase the service aspect of Halls president, Ball said, "It was a strong showing for a write-in candi- • tives to the Residence Halls Advisory the South Halls Council. He said it has great year. I enjoyed it immensely." date, Ken O'Neill (11th-accounting), Board, Dale Kriner (9th-agronomy) been more of a social planning organi who received 112 votes. with 32 write-in votes and Leslie Horn zation in the past. He said this year was the "largest . Brian L. Miller (6th-engineering) (3rd-engineering) with 8 write-in Labuskes said he would like to ex- South Halls election turnout ever." was elected vice president with 348 votes. pand the tutoring service, install a About 42 percent of the students in votes. Runner-up for vice president Two other write-in candidates for public hotline for students to voice South Halls voted. Handicapped's strengths to be stressed By SHARI MARCUS Collegian Staff Writer The Association for Barrier-Free Living and Environ mental Design finalized plans last night for Capability Week, scheduled to begin Sunday night. The week's events are designed to call attention to the capabilities of the disabled individuals living in the University community. ABLED President Laurie Koehler said the organiza tion's purpose is to make people aware of the strengths and needs of the disabled. "Capability Week is a time set aside to show people that a person who is disabled need not be handicapped (hindered by that disability)," Koehler said. . FdII4ES In past years, ABLED has sponsored various Aware ness Days but this year's Capability Week is a much expanded effort in cooperation with other campus organizations. Koehler said the week "will hopefully make people aware of the disabled and their abilities rather than their disabilities." A "unique experience" in square dancing to be held at 7 Sunday night in the HUB Ballroom will kickoff the week, Koehler said. The square dance and all events during the week are open to the public. A program titled "Fetal Alcohol Syndrome" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the HUB Gallery Lounge. Also, Edward W Ickersham, associate pro fessor of zoology, will !sent "Sexuality and the Disabled" at 7 p.m. in 3: B. presents THE NAME OF THIS BAND IS cJ f On . Tuesday morning, a panel discussion involving members of the Comprehensive Employment Training Act Committee on the Handicapped and representatives of the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation will be held at 10:15 in 123 Chambers. Also on Tuesday, the National Student Speach, Hear ing and Language Association will present a deafness awareness program at 7:30 p.m. in 316 Boucke. A disability simulation program will run from 9 to 4 p.m. Wednesday on the HUB ground floor. Program Chairwoman Irene Toth said the purpose of the presen t tation is to let people actually experience the situation of a disabled individual. Wheelchairs, earplugs and senso ry-deprivatiop goggles will be available for demonstra tion. The Daily Collegian Friday, April 2, 1982: 'hysical Education ate University Auditorium ch 29• m Box Office o m -4.00 p.m. be accepted Penn State is on affirmative action, equal opportunity university
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