18—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 20,4983
Movin' On gets $4,300
from ARHS after debate
By LAURIE JONES
Collegian Staff Writer
After a lengthy discussion and two
votes on the same motion, the Asso
ciation of Residence Hall Students
last night allotted a ceiling of $4,300 to
Movin' On.
The issue was discussed at length
because ARHS is low on funds for the
rest of the term. When planning for
Movin' On began, ARHS had about
$16,000 in funds. As of last night's
meeting, about $5,000 remains and
some council members were con
cerned that ARHS would run out of
money before the end of the year if it
completely funded Movin' On.
"I do not see us funding any other
outside organization this year at all,"
Treasurer Joyce Darkey said.
Ed Doherty, Movin' On chairman,
said the total request was' less than
that asked for the previous two years.
He has also contacted the Pepsi com
t o , So is having
good food good tune.
Spaghetti Unlimited
only $2.95
and
Pitcher Night
Tonight from s:oopm
. . 14W. College Ave. 237-3449
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1... 1
I
. .
. li Name _
Address
. : City _
- I Phone
-a
Y coomilikC COMMUNITY College Office
Al • COLLEGE OF 610 Smithfield Street
ALLEGHENY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15222
COUNTY
WET YOUR WHISKERS
9atsbY l
s EVERY WEDNESDAY
9 P.M.
120 West College Ave.
pany to sponsor some of the advertis
ing and NBC's The Source to record
the headline acts. Last year, ARHS
recieved $1,500 when The Source re
corded Franke and the Knockouts.
Doherty also stressed the impor
tance of Movin' On to ARHS and
that with the earlier beginning of
summer break under next year's
semester calendar, all the traditional
spring events will be competing for a
limited number of weekends.
"Without Movin' On, this council
does not have a big spring thing," he
said. "This is the end of a Movin' On
era."
_ Doherty also said the charity cho
sen to receive the funds raised at the
event is the Counseling Service of
Spring Mills. Last year the money
went to the Centre County Youth
Services Bureau.
In other business, ARHS also allo
cated $lOO to Max McGee, coordina
tor of residence hall programs for
Pollock/Nittany/Centre Halls, for a
fire safety drill sponsoiect by the fire
safety committee.
Although McGee requested about
$4OO, ARHS was not able to give him
the total amount. However, the resi
dence hall area governments may
pay the remaining $3OO.
The money is needed for publiciz
ing and purchasing hats for the mem
bers of the committee so they are
more visible during fire drills, McGee,
said.
The group also passed all amend
ments that had to be made to the
constitution because of the change to
semesters. Each amendment had to
be passed individually at two consec
utive meetings by a two-thirds major
ity.
The constitution was originally
scheduled to be passed by the five
areas and treated as a new constitu
tion, but the East Residence Associa
tion did not pass it. East association
members believe representation to
the ARHS council should be based on
population.
As a result of East's position, the
three East Halls representatives on
ARHS council abstained on every
motion.
AN EXhibiTiON Of TAPESTRIES
THE KiNgdom of SwAzilANd
AFRICA
HUB GALLERY, PENN ST. U.
Apßil 25-28, 1983
PENN STATE'
W III 4
PO PIAI D
. I_4r
FLYING LIONS
present •
Mr. Steve Brown
of
Aircraft Owners & Pilot's Associatidn
and
Ms. Cyndy Otis Brown,
from
Avemco Aviation Insurance Co.
Wednes' April 20, 7:3opm 208 Hammond Bldg.
R 320 - Refreshments will be served
************ * * * * * * * * * * *
•ti' -. X0,1::E31:_t111111:1410'. ,
* Today thru April 29th
for canoe races & tug-o-war events
TABLES LOCATED AT
* HUB Basement " Mall Gate (College & Allen Sts)
* Willard Steps East Halls (FUB)
*A
Pollack Halls (PUB) '
* *
* Free T-shirts for canoe entrants $l5 for team of 2 *
* Tug-o-War team weight *
* 1200Ibs/men 9001bsiwomen $2O per team *
* REgA'TTA MAy 15T * BMA EAgIE STATE PART( * 11Am-spm *
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•
La Vie 1984 'Don't be a blank spot." Your college
yearbook is a lasting memory of a
The Penn State great part of your life.
For your sake, and others,
Yearbook get your picture taken. .
Stop by:
209 HUD or Call 065-2602
By MIKE NETHERLAND
Collegian Staff Writer
Floor debate will continue today as the House consid
ers about 60 amendments to the nuclear freeze resolu
tion scheduled for a vote tomorrow afternoon,
congressional aides said.
Most of the 60 amendments are designed by 'oppo
nents of the freeze to delay a final vote.
Two of the amendments, however, reflect concerns
among both Republicans and Democrats that the
resolution as authored by Rep. Clement J. Zablocki,
D-Wis., does not allow for reductions in nuclear
arsenals.
"Zablocki specifically gives priority to a freeze,"
said Mark Strand, legislative assistant to Rep. Mark D.
Siljander, R-Mich. "Preceeding from a nuclear freeze,
negotiators will be permitted to negotiate for reduc
tions."
Siljander, whose amendment calling for "substan
tial, equitable and verifiable" reductions was narrowly
defeated before the Easter recess, is reintroducing a
compromise version today, Strand said. The compro
mise was still being worked out at the time of Strand's
FROM
S e
some of ouurgraduates
will be remembered
under the following
yearbook heading...
Those Not Pictured
or listed.
Nuclear freeze:
' , Tonight at the Brewery
0098
I
THE p
Suzie Wong Edgrolls
served nightly 10-2
Resolution debate continues today in House
U-103 *
S ecial on Wednesda
TRAVEL
20
Penn State Toolc,tore
on campus
Owned and operated by the Pennsylvania State University
- April 20th --
comments
"The Siljander vote was very' important because it
showed the disunity of freeze supporters," said Dave
Sanders, a spokesman for the National Forum Founda
tion, a peace through strength organization based in
Washington, D.C.
"Nobody in the freeze movement wants reductions
first," Strand said. "They have a set mentality and
won't budge from it because they feel threatened by a
change in the wording."
Strand said although enough Democrats would vote
for the resolution jn its current form, "They still are not
too crazy about the idea."
On the Democratic side, an amendment called "two
for one build-down" is being introduced by Rep. Elliot
H. Levitas, D-Ga. This calls for tearing down two
nuclear warheads for each new one deployed. The
keyword is warhead.
One MX missile carries 10 independently targeted re
entry nuclear warheads. The •deployment of one MX
would require the dismantling of 20 unMIRVed (mu
litple independently targeted re-entry vehicle) missiles
such as the Minuteman, which carries only one war
head.
BOOKS
OFF!
the
Onl
(Textbooks Excluded)