6—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1986 The big race: Top Democrats jockeying early for 1988 presidential election By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. Gary Hart is stocking up on beef. Joe Biden is grilling a Cabinet member one week, a Supreme Court justice the next. Mario Cuomo has been preoccupied with who will be lieu tenant governor of New York and Lee lacocca is saying, no, no, no. And they are only a few of the names in a crowded Democratic field relishing the prospect of the first presidential election of the post-Reagan era. Campaigning for the 1986 elec tions is just heating up, but the jockeying for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination already is going full steam. No one has de clared his candidacy, but there is plenty of early activity. So far, the Democrats have avoided the sort of, bloodshed that usually marks the struggles for the party's presidential nomination and often leaves the winner badly wounded. But what pleases them most is the prospect of running against some- , one other than Ronald Reagan. The Democrats never laid a glove on Reagan. They carried six states in 1980 and one in 1984. While the prospect of Reagan's retirement is a source of Democrat GivE JERRy's kids A hANd. SUppORT TILE MUSCULAR DysTßophy ASSOCIATION. BACK TO SCHOOL FILM DEVELOPING 3" SMALL PRINTS 12 exp. $1.99 15 exp. $2.59 24 exp. $3.99 36 exp. • $5.99 Tenn State ajoic§tore on campus Owned and Operated by the Pennsylvania State University is delight, many party leaders are aware that their decline in presi dential politics began well before 1980. The Democrats have lost four of the last five presidential elections and their nominees have been par ticularly weak in the South and West, the high-growth Sunbelt states. As a result, the potential Demo cratic candidates are busy estab lishing their credentials as spokesmen for the party's future rather than prisoners of its past. Finding himself in the unfamiliar role of early front-runner, Hart is working hard to assure that no opponent can score points during the next campaign by repeating Walter F. Mondale's question from 1984: "Where's the beef?" The Colorado senator, who is giv ing up his seat when his term ex pires in January, has written a book on defense policy, delivered a lec ture series on foreign affairs, and issued a steady stream of statements on a broad range of issues. Hart said in an interview that he welcomes the attention his ideas get because of his role as front-runner. "If I'm right about my notion that ideas have power, and it's not just personalities, then I welcome the attention to those ideas," he said. CAMPUS SPECIAL - SALE Linked to one of the ideas getting a lot of attention is Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., who may lb , to make the tough jump from the House of Representatives to the White House. Gephardt's issue is tax, simplifi cation. He was an early champion of that cause along with Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J. The tax bill that is expected to clear Congress in mid- September may get Gephardt more attention as he quietly moves around the country, meets with party regulars and tries to become better known, particularly in lowa and New Hampshire, the states that lead off the caucus and primary season. Former Gov. Charles Robb of Virginia is staking out the conser vative territory as chairman of the Democratic Leadership Confer ence. Robb, Gephardt and Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona were prime movers in formation of the council which was designed to in ject conservative ideas into a party they felt had drifted too far left and was tied too closely to labor and various interest groups. Babbitt achieved a bit of, one upmanship in the competition for attention by bicycling across lowa and mountain climbing in New Hampshire. Biden capitalized on his position p 449: LIMITED Delicious Ribeye steak plus . 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Jesse Jackson, who stands alone on the left wing of the party and appears virtually certain to make another run for the presiden cy. Opponents of the regional pri mary have argued that in a crowded field, Jackson could end up the winner in Southern states with sizable black electorates. Jackson surprised many party leaders with the strength of his 1984 campaign and this time he is far better organized. Jackson is using his Rainbow Coalition to build a grass roots organization. Cuomo •is running for a second term as governor of New York and recently, has been preoccupied with trying to assure that his choice for lieutenant governor, Rep. Stanley Lundine, becomes the Democratic nominee for that post. OSAI ' 1630 S. Atherton St. (at University Drive) AAA I E SWEATS PREWASHED JEANS PREWASHED JACKETS MON - FRI 9:30-9:00 SAT 9:30.6:00 SUN 12:00.5:00 © 1986 PONDEROSA, INC $ 9 99 Reg• $l3 BRITES, PASTELS & CLASSIC COLORS, CREWS & ELASTIC WAIST PULL ON PANTS. ALL 501's $23.99 • .0 11 ........ 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FRESH INGREDIENTS PREPARED DAILY ON THE PREMISES We reserve the right to limit our delivery area. Our drivers leave the store with tees than S2O. MI BM MOM MI I= Ma Mg INN Egg MOM MIMI MI MIMI MIMI On I=llllll ---- 1 S . FREE iwiststhza.nsydpaizza 12 ONE COUPON PER PIZ.ZA 1 fb.D 23 4- 4PIE OPEN: Sun:Thurs. 4pm , llpm Frt:Sat. 4pm•dom I • rWe reserve the right to limit our deliver ' , area. Customer pays all PA Sales tax. Coupon Expires September 8, 1986. mi MIN Mil INN NM MEM OM INIII MI MI UN =I 111111 MIN NMI 110111M111 ,-,-----;-•-"- ingredient 118 W. College Ave 1 / 2 Block West of the Corner Room 234-1888 MniMiii Why settle for ordinary delivered pizza when you can have the best? TOPPINGS CHEESE Your address Your phone $19.99 $27.99 OPEN: Sun.-Thur. 4pm-11pm Fri.-Sat. 4pm-3am and up police log • Clothing worth $1,200 belonging reported missing from the racketball to Patricia Nugent, 500 W. College courts at Rec Hall Saturday, Univer- Ave., was reported taken from base- sity police said. The bag and contents ment storage at 608 S. Pugh St. some- have an estimated value of $9O time between Aug. 22 and 29, State College Bureau of Police Services said. • A $75 jacket belonging to Mi chael Liska, 131 W. Park Ave., was reported missing from 111 Chambers • A wallet belonging to John Della on Friday, University police said. Lana, 222 W. Beaver Ave., was re- ported missing after a party at his • A $4O volleyball net was reported residence on Aug. 27, State College missing from the lawn of the Beta police said. The loss is valued at $l5O. Theta Pi fraternity, 220 N. Burrowes Ave., State College police said. • A men's 10-speed bike worth $l5O and belonging to William Martin, 424 • A file cabinet worth $54 was Waupelani Drive, was reported miss- reported missing from 6-kyVhitmore ing from the front lawn of his resi- Lab on Saturday, University police dence early Monday morning, State said. College police said. • • A bicycle belonging to Edgar • A wallet valued at $3O belonging Spalding, 115 Old Houserville Road, to Scott Dunmire, Harrisburg, was sustained $2OO damage while parked reported missing from an unknown outside the Pasture Research Ldbo- location in Rec Hall on Friday, Uni ratory on Sunday, University Police versity police said. Services said. • A Domino's Pizza sign valued at moved from the third floor of Engi sloo was removed from a delivery car neering Unit Eon Friday, University owned by Mark Mitchell while he was police said making a delivery at McElwain Hall on Sunday, University police said • A $175 bicycle belonging to Ara ing at Championship Golf, 250 Malkhassian, 160 Atherton, was re- W. Hamilton Ave„ State College po ported missing from outside the resi- ' lice said. The four were identified as dente hall Fr i iday, University police Curt Cooper, Thomas Carey and Ke said. yin Shawley, all of 228 S. Atherton St., and Paul Cook, 602 Stuart. One of thd • A gym bag belonging to Joseph four urinated on the 17th green, police Spengler, 225 E. Foster Ave., was said. collegian notes • The service sorority Gamma K will meet at 7 tonight in 323-324 Sigma Sigma will meet at 6:30 tonight HUB in 367 Willard • The Undergraduate Student Government Senate will meet at 7 • The Undergraduate Student tonight in 225 HUB. Government department of legal af fairs will meet at 6:45 tonight in 213 • Auditions will be held at 7 to- HUB. night and tomorrow night for Orche- sis, Penn State's student dance • The service organization Circle company, in 132 White Building. TA Workshops . 1 "Essential Ingredients of Instruction" 1 Dates: Sept. 8, 10, 15 &17 - - Time: 6:30-8:25 p.m. (all evenings) - 1 Location: Room 360 Willard Building For reservations and information call: Instructional Development Program, 863.2599, 1 Sparks Building -----^^._.—_ _ _ __ _. • graduate orientation STUDENT ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION FAIR RECREATION FESTIVAL Tuesday, September 2 7:30.9:00 p.m. 101 Kern The most important thing you can learn as a graduate student is when to stop studying and relax a little. Come find out what recreation opportunities exist on campus and in the community. There are weight rooms, health clubs, plays, concerts, riding trails, cross country & downhill skiing, swimming, and much, much more for students, spouses, families, and friends. All your children are sure to enjoy Walt Disney's Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree; Maurice Sendak's Really Rosig and Dorothy in the Land of Oz, on her second trip over the rainbow where she meets many new friends. Join ps outdoors behind 516 Elm Road, bring a blanket or lawn chairs for seating. Everyone there will get a lollipop. Rain location is the Nittany Apartments Community Center. FREE OUTDOOR MOVIE—THE AFRICAN QUEEN • Thursday, September 4 9:00.11:00 p.m. Fisher Plaza (in front of Kern) Bring a blanket or lawn chair, some refreshments, and enjoy a great film under the stars. Directed by John Huston, starring the incomparable Humphrey Bogart and Katherine Hepburn, The African Queen is one of the most charming and entertaining movies ever made. Rain date is Tuesday, Sept. 9 OUTDOOR CONCERT featuring THE EARTH TONES Saturday, September 6 1:30.3:30 p.m.Fisher Plaza (in front of Kern) Come sit in the sun and enjoy the music. THE EARTH TONES will fill the air with their special blend of reggae, rock, and world beat. A great way to spend a Saturday afternoon while you wait for the kickoff of the 100th season of Nittany Lion Football! Rain location: Kern Building lobby. GSA ASSEMBLY MEETING Tuesday, September 9. 7:15 p.m. 101 Kern All graduate students are members of the GSA Assembly and all are always welcome to attend our meetings. Delegates to the Assembly are the voting members. GSA has provided your department head with all the information regarding the duties of an Assembly delegate. The method of choosing delegates is left up to each department. If you would like to become a delegate please contact your department head. THESIS WRITING WORKSHOP Wednesday, September 10 3:30.4:30 p.m. 112 Kern All graduate students, especially those planning to graduate this semester, should plan to attend this workshop. The Thesis Editor will explain the rules of thesis preparation, deadlines to submit material and what is expected of you when you turn in your thesis. Don't wait until it is too late, know what to prepare for from the start. GSA HAPPY HOUR featuring Disk Jockey Ray Anthony Friday, September 19 5:00.7:00 p.m. 102 Kern Join us for free beer and a chance to unwind with your friends. For our first Happy Hour of the semester we have something very special, dance music! Ray has all your favorites, old and new, In his collection and he is eager to play your requests. All grads and their guests 21 years old are invited to attend. Please bring your Penn State ID card and proof of age. • A telephone worth $55 was re- • Four men were cited for crimi- nal trespassing early Sunday morn- This is the Fall 1986 Orientation schedule for new and returning graduate students. These programs are designed to assist you in becoming familiar with University Park and the State College area. We hope that you will attend as many programs as possible. If you need more information please call us at 814.865.4211 or stop by our office at 305 Kern Building. We are here to help YOU! The 'Graduate Student Association OUTDOOR CHILDREN'S CARTOONS Wed., Sept. 3 8:15.9:45 p.m. Eastview Terrace Second Set Of Prints Are Only 10Z Per Print Tuesday when you buy the first set at regular price. INITTANY PHOTO • IHOUR . PAPER [ Ask about our Student Discount Card Does not apply to reprints. 234 E.College Ave. 238-3722 See us and save on the bigger look of personal posters from Kodak Tenn StategßooKgotore on campus Owned & Operated by the Penn State University Special Savings September 1 30!!! COLOR YOUR . . GAy.. . Your favorite 35 mm color photos will look even better as big personal posters from Kodak. Just bring us your 35 mm color negatives, slides or prints. You'll get back 20 by 30-inch personal posters from Kodak's own labs. Personal posters by Kodak make ideal gifts for friends and relatives. Reg.. $17.95 Special $12.95 Ask for PROCESSING BY Kodak MAKE COL LEGIAN PRODUCTION'S RESUME SERVICE YOUR FIRST STOP WHEN PREPARING TO ENTER THE JOB MARKET. A RESUME BY COLLEGIAN PRODUC TION CAN BE ONE OF YOUR MOST VALUABLE TOOLS WHEN SEARCHING FOR A JOB. TO CONVINCE A POTEN TIAL EMPLOYER THAT YOU REALLY MEAN BUSINESS, ARM YOURSELF WITH A PROFESSIONAL-LOOKING RESUME THAT SERVES NOTICE TO ALL THAT YOU'RE READY TO GO TO WORK. . WITH QUALITY TYPESETTING, AVAILABLE IN A NUMBER OF AT TRACTIVE TYPEFACES, YOU CAN TAILOR YOUR RESUME TO SUIT YOUR PERSONALITY. YOU ALSO CAN CHOOSE FROM A NUMBER OF FORMATS TO CREATE THE VISUAL IMPACT YOU DESIRE. WHEN YOU'VE HAD A RESUME TYPESET BY COLLEGIAN PRODUCTION, YOU CAN BE SURE THAT YOU'VE GOTTEN THE MOST QUALITY AND VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. WITH COLLEGIAN PRODUCTION'S STATE-OF-THE ART TYPESETTING EQUIPMENT, EACH IS "PAINTED" WITH LIGHT BY A CATHODE RAY TUBE ONTO PHOTOGRAPHICALLY SENSITIVE PAPER, SO THAT THE EDGES OF EACH CHARACTER ARE AS SMOOTH AS THE IMAGE YOU'LL WANT TO PROJECT TO YOUR POTENTIAL EMPLOYERS. STOP BY AT 126 CARNEGIE BUILDING BET WEEN 8:30 A.M. AND 4:30 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRI DAY. FEEL FREE TO BROWSE THROUGH OUR • "TFOLiOS A lOk SAMIILE liE.Slika •k 9 TH DIFFCRSNIC THAT QUALITY TYPESETTIN C A N MAKE. Stretch your job-search horizons. Collegian Production can get you started. 128 Carnegie Building University Park, PA 863.3215 collegian production 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday EE 32 oz. drink any Stromboli 'RY Pbscrff Downtown & Campus 231 E. Beaver Ave. 234.0182 Ai *t mai* um um um am ino mom autimi um =HEW WITH THE Collegian ARTS SECTION ;,;,. :,::: ,~;., The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1986-7 -----•=„ ) z 7.11 li e wheat dotjgh available 814-234-2
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