The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1986-5 4—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1986 - *.....---.. , . 0 , .--......, ...-0,0% .1.1.0W.r.P.,...e......eze" . ... , ~,,,,, .. 1 I 1.111111111.111.11r".11ril I Southern Calif. beach erupts in-riot . ~..,,. z‘n ~..._ ... ...Ske et 4 , 41, 11 : */ /i/ HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. - •- , .,0 4 1 10 ..1, _ :::,:,, ..:- -- ~....,..w y f i. ..,•,, ..., Fr' , .:- -i - TM. ..`.t. bub .. Pll i AC 1 , 4 (Ap)_ Thousands of people watch- ''• *l - 4V .• ' ' 1 • --*1 f " . / 1 i ing a surfing contest went on a ram- ,:3:5i., ,; , IA tA - ) / . •CIPT[CAN .; • 1 l ' page after police tried to rescue ~,. :.:.., , - 04 1 several women whose bikini tops had t , - -' been torn off, and 13 people were zr .- • arrested before order was restored. ! ~19 E.Beaver 238-7281 i -4/ , Six emergency vehicles were ' • br '• 1 burned and a lifeguard station was looted during the three-hour distur- Video Frame Selection!! bance Sunday. About 10 officers suffered minor • Certified PSDO Optician injuries, police Sgt. Ron Jenkins said. • Repairs and adjustments The rioters, estimated at between 2,000 and 5,000 teen-agers and young • One day service on most prescriptions adults, surrounded the lifeguard sta tion chanting "Anarchy! Anarchy," • The latest in Designer frames at low prices authorities said. . Hours: M-F 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. by appt. Members hope to register 20,000 student voters Hoping to inspire some enthusiasm for this year's elections, members of the University Stu dent Executive Council introduced some incentive programs last night in the HUB Ballroom to kick off its annual voter registration drive. Joe Scoboria, Undergraduate Student Govern ment Senate president and coordinator of the USEC voter registration drive, stressed the impor tance of the upcoming federal and state elections, which could have serious financial aid implica tions for University students. "We have to make it clear to students that their choice can make a difference but 'that we can't make that choice for them," Scoboria said. USG President Matt Baker also stressed the importance of upcoming elections and pointed out a need to inform students of the candidates and their policies regarding the University. "USG wants to bring all the candidates here to- Penn State," he said. So more students will get involved, USEC has planned a variety of programs involving Universi ty students at University Park and the Common wealth campuses. , . Glie Pilabelpilia Jnquirer Olic litglabelkia 3inquirer Glie Illiitabelptiitt 3nquirer The Philadelphia Inquirer is offering a daily (Monday-Friday) subscription offer at a greatly reduced rate to students and staff at Penn State. Fall subscriptions will start on the date you indicate and end on Dec. 12 (no paper Sept. 1, Nov. 27.28). The daily rate of 15` is 58% below neWsstand. tion information is sent and bins two ds after receit of order.PLEASE AND MAKE CHECK PAYABLESubscr T ip O : Jordan Associates, P.O. Box eg 1307, Stateay p 13 College, PA 16804-07. ($lO.OO penaItyENCLOSE for PAY tu returned ENT checks.) Further information call 234-1788. Please check order for correctness and Insert In envelope with check or money order Ville Pililabelptlia 3:lnquirer Ville Tillilabelpilitt Jnquirer Olie infilubelpliitt :I-inquirer USEC begins drive • Daily pick•up location (circle one): Kern desk (s ßadii& Warnock Findlay Waring outh) (north) (east) (west) PSU Bookstore Pollock Simmons McElwain Hammond Bldg (entrance) (underpass) Sept. 2-Dec. 12: $10.65 Sept. 8-Dec. 12: $9.90 Sept. 15-Dec.l2: $9.15 Sept. 22• Dec. 12: $8.40 Sept. 29-Dec. 12: $7.65 Oct. &Dec. 12: $6.90 Oct. 13-Dec. 12: $6.15 JOSTENS THE OFFICIAL PENN STATE CLASS RING The standard of excellence against which all others are judged. s ls° off any 101( ring ~‘ll / l e /ade,*(4 4" 0 24, =VW Comer of College and Allen `We 'have to make it clear to students that their choice can make a difference but that we can't make that choice for them.' • One incentive program in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council and the Organization for Town Independent Studenti will award $lOO to the student living off campus who registers the great est number of voters who also live off campus. In addition, every off-campus student who registers to vote will be placed in a separate drawing for $lOO, Scoboria said. To encourage registration of students living in the resident halls, Kent Jute, president of the Assoeiation of Residence Hall Students, intro duced a similar plan. According to this plan, the house that registers the most voters will be awarded $2OO. ADDRESS A $5.00 deposit is all it takes. We'll work with you to design an Easy Payment Plan to fit your budget Joe Scoboria, coordinator of USEC's .voter registration drive PHONE "We're hoping (to register) at least 10,000" of the approximately 12,000 students who now live in the residence halls, Jute said. Gary L. Price, representative of the Council of Commonwealth Student Governments, said CCSG will work with each campus' student government to encourage voter registration. He said a money award may also be used as an incentive. Baker said, "We'd like to register 20,000 stu dents statewide." Registration forms may be picked up and sub mitted in 203 HUB until Oct. 3, Scoboria said. by Susan Kear Calling All Artists! The Daily Collegian is looking for talented artists who have a particular interest in graphics to provide art work for our advertising department. Artwork is intended for publication in advertisements which appear in The Daily Collegian, The Weekly Collegian and Collegian Magazine. =Collegian Applications are available at The Daily Collegian office in 126 Carnegie Building on the Mall across from Willard Building. Applications and examples of your artwork are due in our office Thursday, Sept. 4. In.••••• •••••, unemot Enis Amaimm, moomm. ..m=l/ . = - 1111 400 11Pr COLLEGIAN 100 YEARS April 1887 •April 1987 They broke windows in the station with rocks and bottles, then over turned and set ablaze two black-and white police cars, an unmarked po lice car, a police van, a lifeguard Jeep and a three-wheel, all-terrain scooter, Jenkins said. Thirteen people were arrested, three of them juveniles, for investiga tion of charges ranging from resist ing arrest to assault with a deadly weapon for allegedly pelting police with rocks and bottles. All but five of them had been re leased on bail by yesterday morning, said Senior Detention Officer Joseph Marucci. He said both men and wom en were being held Some witnesses said club-swinging officers overreacted, but others dis agreed. "The officers were going crazy," said Paul Donovan of Westminster, who had gone to the beach with his The Penn State Science, Technology and Society Program And Philosophy Department Present Two Courses By Internationally Renowned Author, Philosopher and Historian IVAN ILLICH Professor of STS and Philosophy Both classes will meet regularly from August 27 through October 9 STS 497 F ALPHABETIC TECHNOLOGY: Impact on Western Science And Society: Lecture Tuesday, Discussion/Lecture Thursday 4-5:15 (2 Credits) PHIL 497 A CONCEPTS FOR BODY HISTORY/SEMINAR: Wednesday 4:00-6:30 307 Liberal Arts Tower Special Guest Faculty: Dr. Barbara Duden Claremont College, California and Jean Robert, Cauervanaca, Mexico 0 • For More Information Call Science, Technology and Society Office 128 Willard 865.9951 • Save up to $5O on Your Class Ring L. Tomorrow is the last day to save!!! Young men and women wave their arms as they have their picture taken next to a burning lifeguard vehicle by a man with a camera, upper left, Sunday in Huntington Beach, Calif. Unruly beachgoers tore off several young women's bikini tops, then turned on police who came to the women's rescue, throwing bottles at officers and torching six emergency vehicles. wife and three children. "People on bicycles were being kicked over and beaten. They were just beating them." City Councilman Don McAllister, who was watching the surf meet from an observation tower, disagreed. "I have nothing but pride for the BUM way the police acted," McAllister said. "I was trapped up there and I could see the police as they were surrounded below us." The melee began when officers went to the aid of five or' six young women whose bathing suit tops had been torn off, said Jenkins. cOUP eive a ;•i" , / 71, -- m R A fn and roc c patibles 20in .uvAAA- o lm pc Girl septem--- t.,„e ot any_ SattlfUtly Or _I. .I.le nUrCI I ILL s toWarUS L" ~~rs_~ RACK-ISO-SCHOOL SALE! SANYO Comp_atible. And then some. While there are many desktop personal computers claiming PC compatibility, few can offer the speed, power, and expandability of the attractively priced Sanyo MBC-885 Series • 8088.2 CPU w/optional 8087.2 co-processor • 8 MHz dock rate ( switchable to 4.77 MHz) for faster processing • Dual 360 K floppy disk drives (hard disk versions also available) • Standard 256 K RAM • Built-in interlace for RGB color and composite monitors • Parallel printer interface • • 8 expansion slots • Maximum PC software and hardware compatibility • Full 1 year limited warranty • Includes MS-DOS, GW Basic, Wordstar and CalcStar The Logical Price .. $1095 HOURS: Monday-Thursday 10-8, Friday-Saturday 10-6 The band of officers, by then about 30 strong, took refuge in th.e two-story lifeguard station at the Huntington Beach Pier, and the women apparent ly disappeared into the crowd as the rioters surged around the lifeguard station, Jenkins said. Sale Prices End September 15, 1986 Portable. Compatible. Unbeatable. Sanyo's MBC-675 is a portable PC compatible personal computer that redefines the word 'value." • Dual 360 K floppy disk drives • Standard 256 K RAM, expandable to 6401< without using expansion slot • Built-in r non-glare monochrome monitor - • Parallel printer interface and RS -232C serial port . • Two 6 - -8* expansion slots • Maximum PC software and hardware compatibility • Includes MS-DOS and GW Basic • Full 1 year limited warranty The Logical Price .. $1095 THE IL LINK COMPUTKR STORK AP Laser Photo 700„,..... „-- . M I - -SPECIAL gr- PRICING ON ALL. ." ZENITH COMPUTER PRODUCTS ... SHARP • Full PC combatibility • 320K8 RAM expandable to 704K8 on mother board • Two 51/4 . 360K floppy drives • 80 characters x 25 lines display (640 x 200 pixels graphic • Weighs 18.8 lbs. The Logical Price .. $1295 11111111111111111111M•WIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIM• 111111111111110111111 • 1111111111 II II II i g 0 Offtf ■ towards the purchase • • • of any IBM PC Compatibles • • • • Offer expires September 20th, 1986 IN 111111111111•11M111111111111•11111111111111•1111101111011111111MIIIIIMIRM: PC-7000 Compact Personal Computer EPSON® Get the facts on the Epson Equity' In fact, Epsons offers three ways to put Equity to work for you: Equity I-for the office or home. Equity 11-for advanced users or businesses. Equity lit-for high powered applications It's a fact that Equity is IBM compatible. You get an array of features that are extras on other computers. A choice of configurations to meet any price and performance requirement. Renowned precision engineering and product reliability. A one year warranty. And the best tact of all, irs an Epson. EPSON EQUITY I SALE -• Package #1 • Full IBM compatibility • 256 K RAM • Video Board for RGB color or composite monochrome monitors • Two 51/4 . 360K floppy drives The Logical Price .. 995 Package #2 • Same as package #1 with one 3601( floppy and one 20MG Hard Drive The Logical I Price .. $1195 t ' ;5.% : icy '~ ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers