ian Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1984 4—The Dail Breakaway to benefit March of Dimes The third annual Phi Who Breakaway, spon sored by the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, has been scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday. This year's event will benefit the Keystone Chapter of the March of Dimes. Eric Rosenstein, soliciting chairman for the bicycle race, said the race will consist of two routes a 15- and a 30-mile course which will have male and female divisions. Rosenstein said both courses will begin near Beaver Stadium and run through College, Benner and Patton townships. The 15-mile race will finish after one lap through the townships while the 30 mile race will repeat the course route. Nader speech to kick off voter registration drive To officially kick off the Univer- "Right now he feels it's impor sity Student Executive Council's tant that students vote because voter registration drive, Ralph they are the future leadership of Nader will encograge students to America," Levinson said. vote in a non-partisan speech at Nader will also address issues 7:30 tonight in Eisenhower Audito- such as nuclear waste, budget cuts rium. in education, corporate power and The speech will be sponsored by the use and abuse of the postal the Undergraduate Student Gov- service, Levinson said. ernment and students will be able Nader is a long-time consumer to register to vote during the advocate and has written reports speech, USG President Adam Le- on the automotive and other indus vinson said. tries. —by Steve Wilson collegian notes e Alpha Phi Omega National Serv- • The Nittany Grotto Caving Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 112 Walk- 0 The Penn State Dairy Science ice Fraternity will meet at 7 tonight will meet at 7 tonight in 106 Boucke. er. Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 117 in 225 Electrical Engineering West.Borland Laboratory. • The Bald Eagle Archaelogical • The Alpine Division of the Penn Society will meet at 8 tonight in the State Outing Club will hold its first ski Anthropology Museum meeting at 7:30 tonight in 10 Sparks e The Penn State National Agri- Marketing Association will meet at 7 tonight in 301 Agriculture Adminis tration. poll° ce l®g • The'Bicycle Division of the Penn State Outing. Club will hold an open • Louann Shively of Mifflinburg reported to the State her diamond ring was missing after it was left unattended bike shop at 7 tonight in 8 White College Police Department Monday that a $l,OOO diamond in a rest room of Beaver Stadium. Police Services said the lding. necklace was missing. The necklace apparently was lost estimated loss was $6OO last Saturday somewhere on East College Avenue, police said • The Student Branch of the Amer ican Society of Agricultural Engi neers will meet at 7:30 tonight in 124 Agricultural Engineering. • The Penn State Horticulture Club will meet at 7 tonight in 108 Tyson. • James Moon, of Bellefonte, reported to State College police yesterday that a coin-operated washing machine • Yachad, Penn State Friends of was missing from the basement of 828 Southgate Drive. Israel, will meet at 7:30 tonight in 323 Loss was estimated at $635 police said. HUB. • • The General Educhtion Sympo- yesterday about a man preaching at the corner of Pugh sium on the Good, the True and the Street and East College Avenue. Police said the man was Beautiful will sponsor a program not preaching when they arrived, but if he had been a called "The Longest Walk in the disorderly conduct citation could have been issued. Universe" at 7:30 Friday in 101 Kern. John Ciardi, noted translator of Dan- • Anna Mary Smalley, secretary in Burrowes Build te's works will be the guest speaker. ing, reported to University Police Services Monday that 'EQUESTRIANS • There will be a mandatory meeting For all of those interested in becoming members of the PENN STATE EQUESTRIAN TEAM Tonight at 8 p.m. in 60 Willard Beginners Welcome E' The Waffle Shop -.. '---- NOW OPEN EVENINGS tv - v ~„ ~) Clip out this ad and get 1 FREE :)\'‘ BEVERAGE with anything on evening menu. (Offer good till Sept. 17, 1984) Come try our new evening open 6AM-9PM menu including hearty Monday-Saturday burgers, club sandwich 7AM-SPM specials, 10-cal treats, deli sandwiches, soups & salads. Co-publishing chairman Brian Benjamin said the registration fee for both race will be $8 a person. Breakaway registration will be held in the HUB basement from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Friday, Benjamin said. Interested people can also register at a table set up by the fraternity outside the Ski Station, 224 E. College Ave., during the same times. The event raised about $1,500 last year and the fraternity is campaigning to raise more than twice that this year, Rosenstein said. Major sponsors for the event are the Cycle Station a part of the Ski Station and the Penn • Alpha Kappa Psi professional • The Penn State Stamp Club will business fraternity will hold fall rush meet at 7:30 tonight in 207 Sackett. at 7:30 tonight in the HUB Assembly Col. Max Kenworthy will be the guest • The Penn State Mining Society Room. speaker. windows of Lyons and Hoyt halls Monday. Police said the • Bud Duck reported to State College police Tuesday lights were confiscated after the residents of the rooms that a load of firewood was missing from Duck Sheet were identified. No citations were issued. Metals, 2200 E. College Ave. Police estimated the loss at $3O • State College police reported receiving complaints 364 E. College Avenue 237-9741 Sept. 28 will be last chance to pre-register for spring classes Friday, Sept. 28, is the pre-registra- submit the form before the deadline tion deadline for Spring Semester will result in a $lO late fee and late classes, the director of registration registration after classes have begun. and scheduling said yesterday. The deadline applies to any student J. James Wager said students must in a degree program who plans to meet with their academic advisers enroll in the University Park campus and choose courses for the Spring for Spring Semester 1985, Wager said. Semester before turning in the scan Students will receive white slips form. Scan forms can be obtained listing the courses they received from the student's dean, adviser or around Nov. 13, Wager said. Howev department office. er, the Registrar's Office is unsure Completed pre-registration forms whether the slips will be distributed may be submitted in the student's through the dean or college offices or dean office, the HUB or the Regis- mailed to the students' home address trar's Office in 112 Shields. Failure to es. —by Kristine Sorchilla • Beverly Fisher, 206 Engineering Unit C, reported to Univeristy police Monday that 16 brass door handles were missing from 212 Engineering Unit B. Police said the handles were valued at $2O each. • Valentina Dias-Serrao, 625 W. Nittany Ave., reported to Univeristy police Monday that her purse was missing from the second floor ladies room in East Pattee. Police Services said estimated loss was $49. • Elizabeth Shimshack, 625 S. Pugh St., reported to University police that her purse was missing from the third floor of Pattee. Police reported • that it was later found in the library with a football ticket, $9 and a credit card missing. Estimated loss was $27, police said. When you buy one Supreme or Pepperoni Personal Pan Pizza at Regular Price we will give you the second one free. Get all the goodness of Pizza Hut' Pan Pizza...in a personal size! IVe7 Each freshly made, then baked in its own pan and served (A t piping hot, in just minutes. One coupon per person per visa Valid Monday-Saturday. between I lAM 4PM only at-participating Pizzo Hut ' Restaurants Offer exprres Not valid corn• Isolation with any other oiler ' Ruckni PERSONAL PAN PIZZA IS • AVAILABLE MON.- NM DM- 4 Phi 'MEd® • BUY 1 GETI FREE PERSONAL PAN PIZZA Coupon good only at 244 W. College Ave. * We're More Than Your Oxford Button Down Store! 113.. Allen St. (Lower Level) (814) 234-4541 Alto Bottling Works in. Altoona With the assistance of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority, the fraternity is also soliciting donations on College Avenue and holding a raffle. About $l,OOO in prizes are being raffled. Tickets for the raffle cost $1 a piece. First prize for the raffle will be a Ross bicycle, second prize is a six month membership at Nauti lus Human Performance Center and third is a gift certificate from various downtown merchants, Rosenstein said. • University police saw traffic barricade lights in -by JEANETTE KREBS —Terry Witchler 234-8113 1 Daily 9:30-5:30 Thurs., Fri. til 9:00 Sunday 11-4 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Wednesday, September 12 , Dairy Science meeting, 7 p.m., Room 117 Borland. Horticulture Club meeting, 7 p.m., Room 108 Tyson. Economics Club meeting, 7 p.m., Room 217 Willard. Colloquy meeting, 7 p.m., Room 318-319 HUB. Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7 p.m., Room 225 EEW. RHAB/AKHS meeting, 7 p.m., Room 205 Boucke. Yachad meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 323-324 HUB. PS Stamp Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 207 Sackett. Alpha Epsilon Rho meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 265 Willard. School of Music, Leonard Feldman, violoncello, 8 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall Campus Bible Fellowship meeting, 9 p.m., Room 316 Boucke. SERIVI • DORM SHIRTS • TEAM JERSEYS • CLUB JACKETS • PHILANTHROPY SHIRTS BALFOUR HOUSE • ANY SPECIAL EVENT SHIRTS 326 E. College Ave. ;our ( Miscounts 237.3105 ANEW CONTRACEPTIVE IS HERE. ZON310311Z: a 3nformal liPeruke of a liolg Tommunton a a alotrunanorating Trim Egg a a a Grace /Gallatin ellurcil a (corner of ileum & Garner) a a a twonooteb hp the 311niutroitu tutipran Parisi) - 0_ a PPPPPPPPPPPP PED OPP 10P10 College of Business Administration Students 4th - 7th Semester Internship Applications Available in 101 BAB September 17 is suggested date for submitting applications for 1985 Spring Semester positions. TODAY." UAW p.m. Grad school to sponsor minority reception By ROBERT P. KING Collegian Staff Writer A reception for black, Hispanic, Asian and American Indian students will be held at 7 tonight at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center, the assistant ,to the dean for minority affairs said. Roosevelt Green Jr.said the annual reception, sponsored by the Graduate School, is meant to "facilitate interaction between faculty, staff and students; majority and minority, especially among minority graduate students." Students will have the opportunitj to meet each other and "share their problems and potentiali ties," Green said. He added that the participants will be encour aged to support the University's efforts to recruit and retain minority students. "We will ask everyone present to assist us in the *SCREAMING 'DUCKS every Wed. only at • ' Crazy Carl's Brickhouse Gin or Vodka tonic 95' J.B. Thurs. nice Whiskey & 7up 95' M Midday 1 2 Mexican 111 ' 7 Madness 17 is it It choice beef tacos 141 w/cheese for .4 6 Every Wednesday ?II _ from 12 noon to *e. 2 p.m. Only at It - eit 'snows it itMoniThurs llam•lam near corner of Fri. S Sat. l3l S Gamer ,„& Sun. ' liam.2 " College 8 Garner " lli 12.12 Call 234.4725 for take-outs it 444- Turn Pro. You wouldn't think of going to a job interview in your old blue jeans. And certainly you wouldn't think of handing the inter viewer a resume typed on your old typewriter. Or would you? Collegian Prodtiction can turn,your unassuming little resume into a professional ly typeset and printed work, of art a real asset in to day's job market. You can choose from four formats, five typefaces and five, different papeis. You might also consider order ing personalized matching letterheads and envelopes. Stop by today. As always, our staff will be happy to offer advice on typography and design. collegian production Room 126 Carnegie Building 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or by appointment 863-3215 Wake up with ~;Collegian recruitment efforts, to get minority grad students to help us recruit other minority grad students." He said the reception ,will be followed by a musical presentation by Assistant Professor of Physical Education Warren Coleman, better known as the "Witch Doctor" of WQWK-FM. Although the reception is being sponsored pri marily by the Graduate School, support has been provided by the Graduate Student Association, which Green said is concerned about the reception of minority graduate students at the University. James Stewart, director of the Black Studies Program, who will be one of the speakers at the reception, said the event is important because of the significant increase in the number of minority students at the University in recent years. "It's important for minority students to take full advantage of their opportunity to meet each other and establish networks, not only within their If it • sn't for catching those three red lights, , • .. you'd have . made. it But you did. And the bank is closed. Now you have to go all wcckend without cashing your check. It could be a long, long wcckend. But it doesn't have to be that way, if you have a MAC. Card. You see, with a MAC Card it doesn't matter if your bank is open or c You can make withdrawals, deposits, Apply for your free MAC Card at any financial institution where you see the big, blue MAC sign. disciplines but other students and with faculty and staff," Stewart said. problem adjusting to life at Penn State because of ' the great predominance of white students, staff and faculty members. He said black students from urban areas such as Philadelphia also have trouble adjusting to life in a semi-rural setting such as State College. "At home, a black student is used to going around with a lot of blacks," Green said. "Here, he might go in a classroom and find he is the only black person there. Walking around campus, he sees very few blacks." "We have had a lot of minority graduate stu dents who were excellent as far as academics is concerned but had difficulty in social adjustment because of the small numbers," Green said. osed Green said minority students have a particular transfer funds between accounts, even check your balance anytime, day or night. If you've never used a MAC Machine, you should know that it's really easy to use. All you do is insert your MAC Card. Punch in your secret four-digit code. Fol- • , , • : •'• . • Students in Comm. & Journd AEP, /the National Honorary Broadcasting Society will hold an organizational meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in 265 Willard. Pm 0c... Meet professionals, make contacts and in : 3 0 ° become actively involved in your major! me , 0 • d in. Alpha Epsilon Rho . National Honorary Broadcasting Society -... k Keep Happy Valley beautiful. .Pf.f.PAV'Y',. ' .$ '2•;.}%'5:. •<•:•":9*s4:iw..q. '',:tZ'•>ls2.o4:K::e '..:',0W,.4?,:•.,..50. ~. • ..A,,,.•. ...;:*:*•:,:.,:,,,,,,, ‹,....rd:z*.:.. ,•::C.*::,:s4%;,.lX M s .*:•:Nn kSls , ,:::V*::;::f;,.:*,:;:m.:::;,41,..e:,:::•,,c•,..5. "."...W.:i.,,:.::: :• : •*:•:•*.A . ,,Tt5:::,4 37:6: ':::::':;',%S:,,:ir,:,if•i:%.. *i . t :l : , SMX.:V.s# . 4s : , : ' • A,•;:,,...,•:;•;::::: $ .: ,:• .: :;:l.,,>•;::,:w : • : ,••• :1* , ;; •,:...,,,,::.%•,:•: % • •• . : 1. :*:;),,A. : • 51; • ;: • : ,, •••••:::0:',,.,::::::::•>. ;5: , . : : : : : •:,'.2 , :c..0,.. 5;: , M , •f::f.' ,•,::%::•::::::::::: W:•::0:.:;:oi•::,•:,,,,, :k w, ::.,,,. x:,,,x:::::.*••:::::::::::::,,, , • A,, , , , :,:se!Y:i: ; : ; *. : ; •: - S 4. , ' :,,k,.:%:-::: : : $: : :: : :':::, , %.;.::': ; :,%,:,• ; • : ,,,,,,,,. . :: ',.' : ', : ' : ,'''•*%::: , : , ':2 , :::!%. , :%: : : : : : >. ..,. PEWs&WWWKWV ~ : .;., . '3, f .;..:.. ? .'.'.'.•; 5 :i',.:'.::,; low the simple step-by-step directions displayed on the little TV screen. And that's it And you can use your card in over 800 MAC Machines across Pennsyl vania, Delaware and New Jersey. So don't worry about all of the things that can kccp you from getting to the bank in time. Get a MAC Card and do your banking anytime. The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 12, 19 %eV , . agt ••esIZ,V, ;W : ,l 1:4:w ~~'s">~~'*rte ~` r•' s' y . 'y ~,1,•~ 3>~~ ` ~~'> Ir .m.--- ,-,,m1.01640igam,,,-. - .„..... 4 'iVON'Alki,",:ooo:4Moo!*,. 0 4 00NW ONOWOOVROM .RAPOOO ROVOtiPOPOWA: 401010 000WANOgNO ,i..:4OOA 4OO,WWWWARPM:OO. :.',...:OWV.l.o.,aappoivomxxo. - 9.,:i;i:•?,..;;W:WAV,:,,.:*::**.::::%::*::*:::;:i;:,:i:,,,, ~ .: fßiii..o;AWO:,,,.:,:'' :'K:ZiiVX:Y*:"..,:',,::E::',,' ' ...,',::::::::::::..:,.:,,...:::.:::..... ''''''":',**P::::i:i:::::.... .oi..:l'''.. ) y // 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers