6—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 11, 1986 Award-winning illustrator visits Penn State By ELLEN STERN Collegian Staff Writer Aspiring illustrators, among oth ers, had a chance to meet and talk with noted illustrator and author Don na Diamond at the Penn State Bookstore on Campus' Meet-the-Au thor day Wednesday. Diamond has illustrated books which, won such prestigious awards as the Newberry Award and The New York Times Best Books Award. She has also exhibited her work in New York galleries and museums, includ ing the Metropolitan Museum of Art. "I basically illustrate books for children ages 4 to 16," Diamond said. She also shared her knowledge of illustration with local grade school children while visiting the eight State College district elementary schools throughout the week. "I'll spend time with the fifth and sixth graders, and give a little pre sentation about myself. I'll also talk about how a book is made from the illustrator's point of view, of course," she explained. "I've found that the kids are very experimental. When I visit the schools, I have the children act as Video store will open again soon AEA - 1:1)KP - AEA - (DICY - AEA - OM' - AEA - 01)101' Psi: Phi Greek with you will be "A Formal Affair!'' Q P 4 < AEA - (NOP - AEA - 41)101 1 - AEA - (DICT- - AEA - (MT 'B3 Conneaut Lake Park, Park Office: (814) 382-5115 1, L, r , -1.0 haa t: 9oll4f rtte d. ktierr 0 YOU CAN GET THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS BY FINDING YOUR SUMMER JOB IN A GREAT SUMMER RESORT AREA! Sure, we'll still expect you to work, but in your off hours, there's plenty to do that'll let you know the summer didn't pass you by while you were sitting in some dreary office! A summer job at Conneaut Lake Park lets you earn money while spending time in one of the area's fastest growing vacation sports! „..-3” NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY for most jobs, and you'll gain valuable experience in working with a wide cross section of people. Plus, many jobs let you be outdoors in the fresh air, and some even allow you to work on your tan at the same time! ~...' LODGING is available at low cost in our employee dorms, and you'll also receive a FREE BEACH PASS, FREE RIDE & WATERSLIDE ADMISSION, and be eligible for our DISCOUNT FOOD COUPON plan. We've got a great BONUS PLAN that'll earn you additional BUCKS if you stay until the end of the summer, and if you stay the season and we like you and you like us, you can come back and work for us again for as many summers as you'd like! ~—)P In your off hours, you can enjoy the Park, and there's also swimming, fishing, boating, sailing, waterskiing, golf and other great entertainment available in the area plus the Park's own employee recreation program for softball, volleyball and more! Here are some of the positions available for the 'B6 season: LIFEGUARDS CASHIERS CLERKS LABORERS MECHANICS GARDENERS GAME STAND OPERATORS AND HELPERS RIDE AND WATERSLIDE OPERATORS AND HELPERS STOCK ROOM AND COMMIS SARY JOBS FOOD SERVICE JOBS (including waiters / waitresses, bartenders, hostesses, busboys, dishwashers, catering, concession stand help, and more) JANI TORS, MAIDS, CLEANING BOOKKEEPERS TELEPHONE / PBX OPERA TORS HOTEL DESK, CLERKS AND RESERVATIONISTS BELLHOPS AND MANY MANY MORE! If you're interested, or want more information, contact the Student Employment Office, or write to the below address. A personal interview is preferred, but is not absolutely essential if scheduling is a problem. Write: Personnel Manager Conneaut Lake Park, In. R.D. 4, Box 283 Conneaut Lake Park, PA 16316 RESORT HOTEL -AMUSEMENT PARK - CAMPGROU . N.O - GOLF - SWLMMING editors and we write a book together. I'll give them a simple poem, and they'll tell me how they want to illustrate it," she said. For example, Diamond said she gave some children the poem "Humpty Dumpty" during one of her elementary school visits. The chil dren told her to "make Humpty Dumpty into a woman or draw him with a purple `mohawk' haircut," she said. Books she has illustrated include Rumplestiltskin, Swan Lake and The Pied Piper. Diamond's art was also featured in a group exhibition of work done by illustrators promoting nuclear disar mament. The exhibit, titled "And Peace Attend Thee," has been dis played across the country. "We wanted to make a stand against nuclear weaponry, and as far as I know, the exhibit is still travel ing," Diamond said. After signing books for a number of adults and children and giving en couragement to some young illustra tors seeking advice, Diamond discussed her career as an illustra tor. The owner/manager of a Calder Square video rental store damaged by fire last month said he wants to have the business open again by the end of April. "We're shooting for the last week in April," Mondo Video owner Ned Owen said. "I can't give a definite date but it will probably be within the next two weeks." "We've been repairing everything the walls, the ceiling, the carpet, the inventory," Owen said. Get Psyched! Love, GROUP RATES - CONVENTIONS - BANQUETS - PICNICS The AEA's "The store should be ready to go a week from Monday," he said. Pur chases of replacement videocassettes will then be made. The inside of the store, 250 Calder Way in the Calder Square Building, was destroyed March 10 when acetate used in cleaning videocassettes spill ed on a light bulb in the store. No one was hurt in the blaze. Mondo Video has continued business in a second store in Bellefonte. Owen said it, was "hard to say" UNUSUAL FRAMES AS ELEMENTS OF ARTISTIC EXPRESSION AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON OUR PERCEPTUAL IMPRESSIONS Exhibition of Paintings by Rosa!be B. de Mordan University Scholar, School of Visual Arts Phone: (814) 382-5115 or (800) 828-9619 Donna Diamond what the effects of the fire were on his Bellefonte store. "Not too many peo ple go to Bellefonte unless they're Beta (videocassette player) owners." Owen said he does not have a final estimate of repair and replacement costs. "It's going to be awhile before we figure that one out," Owen said. He also expects smoke damage esti mates from other businesses in the Calder Square Building. You are cordially invited University Scholars' Lounge 214 Willard Building April 14 June 14, 1986 Y 382-5165 Collegian Photo / Jean Hopper —by James A. Stewart a unique blend of classical andjazz Gramamon Records and Tapes KITARO Silk Road • 1 ilttA •••• Other Titles by Stephen Halpern also on sale .... Just 6.99 • Spectrum • Timeless • Comfort Zone • Rhythms of Vision • Recollections • Soft Focus *Sale prices good thru 4-20-86 NATIONAL 222 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE, next to the Ski Station (234.3056) *********************** ST. PAUL'S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH * 4+ 250 East Colle g e Avenue 44' . 'll° 44' Sunday Worship 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. l'i 4 1 1. StOdents/Young Adults Class 10:30 a.m. 4 1 1. 4+ Si 44' Sunday, April 13, Sermon: 4i 44. Conversations With the Living Jesus * Rev. John W. Stamm, Senior Pastor * *40444 444C4*************** A splendid evening of mime and comedy for the entire family. .FRIDAY, APRIL 11 Bpm Schwab Auditorium, Student $6, 4 Nonstudent SB, 6 Eisenhower Auditorium box office open weekdays, 9-4 MCNISA call 863.0255 Center for the Performing Arts/The Pennsylvania State University NEW AGE Steven Halpern/ Dallas Smith r;V:egt kau is • cassettes and albums STEVEN HALPERN HERE TO ETERNITY PolyGrarn Record Israel's National Celebrity and TV Star Named Best Mime in New York by New York Magazine STEVEN HALPERN EVENTIDE KITARO Silk Road II Paul Hom /Steven Halpern Animal containment facility By MICHAEL CARLIN Collegian Science Writer An animal infectious disease con tainment facility, which will be used to research avian influenza and other avian diseases, is under construction at the University in Wiley Laborato ry. Barrett S. Cowen, University asso ciate professor of veterinary science, said the $600,000 facility is scheduled to be completed in mid-June. The project is being funded by a state legislative appropriation in re sponse to the avian flu epidemics that have been plaguing Pennsylvania poultry farms, he said. Warren Lamm, executive director of the House agriculture committee, said the committee initiated the legis lation to fund the facility. Committee members agreed unanimously that funding the facility would help deal with avian flu, he said. "When we had this widespread epidemic of avian flu, there were a number of us who decided we'd better be better prepared to diagnose out breaks of this type," Lamm said, adding that the new facility will help speed outbreak diagnosis. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and that's true in this case," he said. Recent avian flu epi demics have been very costly 'for individuals and for the state, he added. Cowen said the facility is designed to prevent an accidental escape of animal disease-causing agents dur ing testing. David Kradel, University poultry diagnostician and epidemiologist, said only a few places in the country exist where highly pathogenic avian diseases can be tested and studied. Trout season opens Sat. By HEATHER L. MALARKEY Collegian Staff Writer Pennsylvania lakes, streams and dams will be crowded with anxious fishermen this weekend for the start of trout season, said the regional supervisor for the Pennsylvania Fish Commission at Lamar. Paul Swanson said if the tempera ture and flow of Pennsylvania streams stays pretty near normal, and with streams in pretty good shape already, an ideal opening weekend is anticipated. The season officially begins at 8 a.m. tomorrow. Joe Humphreys, an assistant pro fessor of physical education and the host of the "Fly Fishing Journal" television show, has his doubts about the weekend. He was out fishing with his class earlier today and said the water was a cool 46 degrees and the fish were slow to bite. The abundance of good waters and the cooperation of private land own ers who allow fishing on their prop erties is part of the reason fishing is a popular sport in Pennsylvania, Swan son said. Humphreys agrees that the re sources in central Pennsylvania are a major contributor to fishing populari ty. He added that the area has gotten a good bit of publicity because of its historic streams. The commission is expecting about 1 million licensed fisherman, along with an additional 500,000 people un der age 16 who do not have to have a license, to gather at their favorite spots to reel in the fish, Swanson said. "It's a good time for me to spend time with my dad," said Jim DeCec co (freshman-architecture), who has been fishing with his father since he was about 5 years old. The DeCeccos fish about every weekend in the summer and go out nearly every time Jim gets home from school, DeCecco said. Another avid fisherman, Doug Swanger (junior-journalism), enjoys fishing with family and friends and looks at fishing as a relaxing time to think and get back to nature. He expects a good opening day tomorrow because the weather has been warmer than usual this year. "It's usually about 40 degrees in the water, the tip of your rod freezes and you're usually all bundled up," he said, adding that he hopes the sun shine lasts at least through the week end. Bald Eagle Creek and Penn's Creek are just two of the most popular fishing holes in central Pennsylvania, Humphreys said. Swanson said the fishing commis sion has heavily stocked area waters with trout. During the pre-season, waters were stocked with 2.5 million trout, and another 2.5 million trout will be added during the main season, Swanson said. The commission is expected to stock streams, lakes and dams with at least 5 million more trout by next Monday, Swanson said. The main emphasis for the 1986 fishing season is courtesy to private land owners who have allowed fishing on their properties, Swanson said. The fishing commission has offered to stock privately-owned lakes and streams for individuals permitting fishing on their lands, he said. A limit has been set of eight fish per day throughout fishing season, which is expected to last until around Labor Day, he said. State seeks lifting of poultry embargo Now that avian influenza is believed eradicated, state Grubb requested the states and nations involved in the Secretary of Agriculture Richard Grubb has requested self-imposed embargoes recognize that "(Pennsylvania) that embargoing states and nations allow Pennsylvania poultry are no longer a threat to spread influenza and that poultry and egg imports back onto their markets. restrictions upon the importation of Pennsylvania eggs Charles Muir, a spokesman for the state Department of and live poultry should therefore be removed." Agriculture, said trade with 17 states and several foreign Maryland and Ohio have accepted Grubb's request to countries may now resume, if these markets accept end the embargo, and imported Pennsylvania poultry Grubb's request to dissolve the ban imposed Feb. 5; The products may soon appear again on their shelves, Muir ban was set up to curb the spread of avian flu. said. The avian flu virus HSN2 is spread by live poultry and eggs, Muir said. Since January, the virus has contam- 2 Mated more than 10 Pennsylvania flocks, resulting in the loss of 307,000 chickens However, a substantial period without reported infec- Pennsylvania poultry and that, in view of our surveillance tions indicates the threat of avian flu is over, he said. and quarantine program, there is no safer state at this "There haven't been any confirmed cases of avian time from which to purchase poultry products," Grubb influenza . . .in six weeks, so we have asked for a lifting said last week. of .the embargo," Muir said. —by Diane Woznickl This university's proposed project, as well as a containment facility planned for the University of Penn sylvania, will be the first two facili ties in Pennsylvania able to safely research such pathogens as avian flu, he said. When the avian epidemics ' broke MONEY TO LEAR :..ei Peoples National Bank is ready to help you meet the ever higher costs of higher education. We'll be giving away five $5OO scholarships a total of $2,500. To be eligible to win, just fill in the entry blank and bring it to your nearest Peoples office during routine banking hours, or mail it to: Peoples National Bank Scholarship Sweep stakes, P.O. Box 298, State College, PA, 16804. If you win, we'll make your check payable to the PHEAA approved educational institution of your choice. Winners will be notified by registered mail. Only one scholarship per individual or family will be allowed. Employees of Peoples National Bank, their advertising agencies and their families are not eligible. To take some of the element of chance out of your future, find out about affordable PHEAA and PLUS student loans. The people at our Office of Student Banking, 135 Pugh Street in State College, are specially trained to help students and students-to-be with loans, checking accounts and whatever else they may need for school. out, research facilities were very limited for avian disease testing. The state legislature decided there should be a place in Pennsylvania to re search the diseases, he said. The avian flu has been an economic as well as a scientific problem, he said, adding that other states and Peoples National Bank's Win One of Five $5OO Scholarships Winning Without Luck under construction Grubb announced the eradication of the avian flu April "The department believes that HSN2 influenza virus known to cause avian flu has been eliminated from $2,500 countries have placed embargoes on Pennsylvania poultry during the avi an flu epidemics. Cowen said in the future, the facili ty will probably be used by other University departments to investi gate other animal diseases, like hoof and mouth disease in cattle. The Daily Collegian Friday, April 11, 1986-7 ************* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *. The Student Dietetic Association presents "Career Days" Come listen and talk with four Penn State University Nutrition Alumni who will discuss their careers in the nutrition field. Martha Gregory - WIC/Extension Renee Hart Squire - East Liverpool Hospital Diane Dabrinski - Prevention Magazine Ida Laquatra - Heinz Corporation All Date: Saturday, April 19, 1986 Time: 10:00 a.m. -12 noon Welcome! Place: 117 Henderson HDev Bldg. Tour the Nutrition Van * Funding provided by College of Human Development, Alumni Association * * R 253,325 * ************* * * * * * * * * * * * * DRIVERS NEEDED cc cVE Itl Lunch & Dinner ILI 11l Z CI) CC ILI Two toppings for the price of one on any size pizza with this ad. 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