2—The Daily Collegian . Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1986 Zaire envoy once sentenced to death faced as prime minister, only to flee the envoy has numerous contacts to exile in Belgium in April 1981. from his previous visits here. Beyond In September of that year, he said that, Nguza is a man of unusual WASHINGTON, D.C. —ltis an old during a visit to Washington• that ability, the official said. African custom for governments to peaceful change could not occur in Nguza did not respond to a tele rehabilitate politicians who have fall- Zaire so long as Mobutu remained in phone request to his secretary for an en out of favor. But the case of Nguza power. interview. Karl-I-Bond is noteworthy even by He told a congressional subcommit- But he told an acquaintance several African standards. tee at the time: "Change must occur months ago that he decided to return Nguza has just been appointed and must occur soon. For the deterin- to Zaire because of frustration with Zaire's ambassador to Washington by ration is so rapid and the danger so life in exile. the same government that once sen- grave that those who would benefit "He's a patriot who wanted to have tented him to death. He is the person- from the destabilization of my coun- something to do with the conduct of al representative in Washington of try are anxiously awaiting to take government," said the acquaintance, President Mobutu Sese Seko, who advantage of the final crumbling of who declined to be publicly identified. once called the envoy a traitor. the present regime." This source added that Nguza's In no small measure, Zaire's repu- Crawford Young, a professor at the transition from pariah to ambassador tation as one of the world's most University of Wisconsin, said Mobutu was made easier by the steps Mobutu corrupt countries is attributable to has rehabilitated many political op- has taken to curb abuses. the international campaign Nguza ponents, a tactic that has enabled his The United States has been one of waged against Mobuto during Ngu- regime to survive for 21 years. Mobutu's staunchest supporters de za's years in exile. Nguza has written "You can never be sure that anyone spite evidence of large-scale plun a book titled "lVlobutu, The Sickness is a permanent enemy," Young said. dering. of Zaire." He once claimed that Mo- A U.S. official, who asked not to be Nguza, while in exile, revealed butu plundered $l5O million in less identified, said Mobutu benefits from details of a parliamentary investiga -than two years. the appointment of Nguza in several tion into Mobutu's finances, showing Nguza, 48, who has served three ways. He can cite Nguza's re-emer- that from 1977 to the first quarter of -times as foreign minister, was im- gene as proof to Zaire's critics that 1979, a total of $150,403,350 in foreign 'prisoned and —he claims tortured the government respects human currency was withdrawn by Mobutu jn 1977. After rehabilitation, he resur- rights, the official said, adding that from the Bank of Zaire. By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer • For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your of • details, see your Jostens repiesentative. JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE R;NG SEPTEMBER 2 - 6 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. TennStatesooMtore l•Rmenlplamamla l e r on campus 1 ; 7 ' 7%1= Owned and 0. rated b the Penns ivania State University i . . , . . . . . . . .. . ~ . , . ' , • . . , . . . . - .. .' • • . • • . . . PATI O . • • , . - . .. .... , . 0 . . . . . overstuffed Sandwiches, Croissant Sandwiches, Homemade Mudd & Goober Pies, Nightly Specials & Entertainment. Indoors or out, enjoy your Summer at the Grinder! DIVE. INTO Our oversized 1 / 2 1b. Burgers, fay Mind country Tavern 825 cricklewood drive • tottrees • 237-1049 Welcome BL.k Students , 1 • Ara OW • ac 1 I: 1-ffr.:7v More Than Ever SHOE 74 fi r i7c. 11111 ,40 1-Ij-14-- REPAIR tnsaiion Jll.= . Means extra money 11 1 - I CUSTOM , , 1 1 1,1 4 HAI°IenEStR. REPAIR College Phone 238.0827 , . • - 210! I 111 111111\1 1 \\M II: 1 • Div. of Traveler's luggage for 1 0• 1 ! , k 1 11, 1 1 1 11 1 1 I , 1 , I l i finest tumor lines. M=!= l Labor Day signifies change in Pennsylvania i • By LEE LINDER state, people got together for block summer and formally notifies boys Associated Press Writer • parties, shared food at backyard bar- and girls of the beginning of school, it - becues or frolicked in their pools. also signals the time of year when In Hegins, near Pottsville in politics heat up. Candidates who i. Schuylkill County, a controversial spent much of the summer raising , pigeon shoot was held for the 52nd money now have nine weeks to spend 1 consecutive Labor Day, despite pro- it before the Nov. 4 election. testing bird lovers. Lt. Gov. William Scranton 111, the About 200 animal rights activists, Republican candidate to succeed carrying signs that read "Don't teach Gov. Dick Thornburgh, will hold a your kids to kill," turned out to jeer series of news conferences this week i the 300 shooters who assembled to to unveil his plan for revitalizing the, ; compete in an event that since 1934 state's economy. has raised more than $175,000 to He will fly, with his family, to maintain the community park. Philadelphia, Pittsbugh and Scranton In Philadelphia, Mayor W. Wilson to open the fall portion of S c cam- Goode joined scores of volunteers at paign. • the Civid Center to take pledges in the His Democratic opponent, Robert annual Labor Day Muscular Dystro- Casey, also will make appearances, 1 phy Telethon hosted nationwide by as will the two major candidates for comedian Jerry Lewis. the U.S. Senate Republican incum- ; Earlier, Goode called on citizens in bent Arlen Specter and Democratic his Labor Day message "to celebrate Rep. Bob Edgar. I the contributions and efforts of the Specter will open his Philadelphia , American worker." campaign office this week, and he is 1 "It is also a time to confirm the expected to announce his endorse- i commitment of government, working ment by the Veterans of Foreign ) in partnership with private industry, Wars. Edgar, criss-crossing the state i to promote a healthy economic cli- by plane, will be raising more cash to 4 mate," the mayor said. 'pay for television and radio commer- While Labor Day officially ends the cials. i PHILADELPHIA Labor Day is the American holiday when most workers get to rest, picnic, and have fun with their families at parties and street festivals. But also, traditional ly, it is the week that launches the fall election campaign. That's exactly what's happened this year in Pennsylvania. In Philadelphia, the state's biggest city, thousands of people came to the Delaware River waterfront for the first annual Ice Cream and Music Festival. Ice cream lovers' who came to the Penn's Landing Great Plaza had a choice of 120 toppings to personalize sundaes while enjoying various kinds of music provided by the Latin jazz ensemble Masala and by the 590th Air Force Band Nearby, in Philadelphia's Old City, thousands more enjoyed the 15th an nual Weekend Festival with all types of ethnic foods offered on the side walks by local restaurants. In many other neighborhoods, and in the suburbs and all across the Authentic Outfitter s '.'....i--.•:'...,-.•..:.Ttt:..-0M0r....8(•*50.f.0.....rj•.........-.....0..-0.........:::::. . . . OUTFITTING THE ENTIRE JUNGLE 246 E. CALDER WAY, STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801 0 0 rimunemommumasimenamummansummanom omm i I , 111! ■■ II I I 111 .1 ■ ■ Ihnomumemoulamesmumnomminsistiouna 1 NEW MORNING CAFE Coupon expires on 9/5/86 please present before ordering $2.00 OFF 2nd MEAL WITH... purchase of another meal of equal.or greater value. Each meal to include soup, salad, entree and beverage 131 West Beaver, Ave. 237-5110 Tuesday-Wednesday 11AM-BPM, Thursday-Saturday 11AM-9PM Delivery service brings food to doorstep By JAMES A. STEWART Collegian Staff Writer A new delivery service opening this weekend in . State College offers students the opportunity to order food from several local fast food restaurants without leaving their residence or apartments. The Lion Express food delivery service, 228 S. Fraser St., will deliver food from nine local restau rants from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. beginning Sept. 4, said its operations manager, Doug Trimble. The service ' is paid for by a 50-cent delivery charge and a surcharge of 10 to 25 cents per food item, Trimble said. Some participating restau rants will discount their food to keep prices low, he added. Jim Fong, president of Hungry Express, a national chain that owns the local service, said the company was started "because we saw a great need in the age of the express-oriented society." The typical Hungry Express customer is "some one who values their time, is busy and enjoys the convenience of having someone deliver," Fong said. Fong said he did not expect local restaurants to • begin competing with their own delivery services if his company is successful here. Ever want to attend those interesting • university leCtures and earn credit for it? A course of non-courses, of coursel Register for SPECIAL SEMINARS IN STS and be able to earn one credit while attending non-class events on campus. Organizational meetings at first two class sessions; two synthesizing sessions in 6th and toth weeks of the semester. STS 497 D 969140 (Monday 8:00-9:55) Prof Walker STS Office 128 Willard 865-995 6699 who what where Both publications are available at 1 each college dean's office • 2 the 'HUB desk 3 the Center for Assistance and Information in 135 Boucke why Being informed is being a step ahead . Start your year off right by donating plasma at Sera-Tec Biologicals. $l5 Guaranteed For New and Returning Donors If you have never been a Donor or have not donated since spring semester, 1986 then we will pay you a $5 Bonus Plus the regular fee for a total of $l5. (Expires Sept. 5, 1986) • • Sera-Tec Biologicals 120 S. ALLEN ST. (REAR) '7.5761 ALL STUDENTS Pick up your copies of two publications of special interest for you 1 Policies and Rules for Students which outlines all University policies and procedures and which informs you of your responsibilities as a PSU student. 2 Easy Access which is a listing of campus and community resources organized according to the informational needs of students WELCOME STUDENTS! "Delivery for one restaurant cannot meet its overhead. The only way a delivery company can make a viable existence is to contract with a number of restaurants," he said. Vince Raco, supervisor at Kentucky Fried Chicken, said his company is participating in the Lion Express service "to see if there's a market for us on campus." Raco said the campus area is largely untapped by the chicken franchise's two local stores on North and South Atherton Street because of their locations. The stores cater mainly to families in State College. The new service gave the two stores an opportu nity to experiment without beginning their own delivery operation, Raco said. The Kentucky Fried Chicken parent company asked the State College restaurants to postpone starting their own delivery services until they measured the results of similar experiments in Macon, Ga., and Louis ville, Ky., he added. "In this type of town, we can't afford to wait to start our own delivery service," Raco said. "The longer we wait, the farther back we'd be." Raco said he expected some increase in overall business for his restaurants but could not estimate how much. He added that he expects 20 percent of to fashions for campus and career, why Ziff s? low PRICE TAG of course Calder Square Down Under current business to switch from walk-in trade to home delivery. Bob Hamilton, manager of Pedro's Fine Mexi can Foods, 131 S. Garner St., said his restaurant, which previously operated its own delivery service for two years, switched to delivery by Lion Ex press for convenience. "It's hard to get good drivers to stay and keep working," he said. "All we have to do is make the food and they'll deliver." The variety of restaurants involved may in crease delivery business, Hamilton said. "People who wouldn't just order Mexican might order from Lion Express. If someone in the dorm wants Mexican, we'll get the order." Wayne Pagani, manager of Arby's Roast Beef Restaurant, 400 W. College Ave., said his restau rant had considered a delivery service last year but dropped the idea because of potential delivery problems. "Lion Express is doing all the hiring and buying all the extra equipment you have to purchase," he said. "This way, it wouldn't be any extra work." The new service limits delivery to the evening hours, Pagani said. If the service had been opened full time, it might affect walk-in business during lunchtime, when his restaurant is busiest. _____.... ] ® Education and Ideology Symposium "American Dreams: The National Debate About the Future of Education" Conservatives, liberals and radicals debate the relationship of American education to American democracy. Speakers debate merits of occupational, liberal and emancipatory forms of education. Featured Debates Phyllis Schlafly vs. Eleanor Smeal Chester Finn vs. Roxanne E. Bradshaw vs. Stanley Aronowitz Russell Kirk vs. Herbert Gintis and Kevin Ryan vs. Henry Giroux Special Events The San Francisco Mime Troupe performs 'The Mozamgol a Caper" Abble Hoffman on Activism Shirley Chisholm on The Future of . Higher Education October 23.25,1986 Indiana University of Pennsylvania For inforMation: American Dreams Symposium, School of Continuing Education, Indiana, PA 15705; (412) 357-2227. 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Coupon Expires September 8.1988. 11000....11111111INIMMINIIIIIINIM1111111111111MIIMIIIIIMIONOM MI IMO INN WINN ~~~ :..--~~ Bikes Are Vehicles Too! ~~! 5 1 / 2 " An; • select from I , traditional, uni and colorful pl • varieties to 1 special spot II home (888-90: Reg. 55.49 ea. Agway Feature Plants Now • a unique collection of plants with $399 interesting foliage shapes and colors ea. which thrive under moderate light conditions (888-816) Now The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1986—. Tour addriss Yourphone 2 3 4.4piE iow Through Sept. 13, 1986 'er's Choice $12.99 ea. With Purchase of 3 or more. ,'-3' Decorator Plants choose from the most popular trietles selected by our professional rower (888.806) leg. $19.99 ea. Hanging Baskets • largo, Hang ing green houseplants In 8" :ontainers • ready to hang* choose from 'hilodendrons, Pothos, English Ivy and tore (888.012) Now Table Decorators • lush Pothos, Ivy and Philodendron inin attractive 5 1 / 2 " containers with ti moisture saucer (888-822) vi Reg. $4.59 ea. Now mg mg $399 * ea, 6" container $599 * Reg. $6.99 ea. ea. 1400 W. College Ave. Why settle tor deliv ered ordinary hewhen you can hove the best? OPEN: Sun.-Thur. dpm-11 pm Fri-Sat. 4pm-3am Reg. 10.99 ea. '8" * ca. esiiiiiiiii VI.SA .MRMIL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers