18—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 9,1986 Peace Continued from Page 1. "We're not a group of hippies stuck in the 60s; instead, we're setting out to save the 905," Bell said. "The 450 marchers of an original 1,500 who stayed are incredibly dedicated people," Bell said. "Most of the others were only involved for the coun try-club march, but the numbers . had to be cut somewhere." Bell said many marchers con tributed to the project financially instead of physically. The march costs $24,000 a week and is strictly self-sufficient through fund raising and individ ual support groups for each marcher. With the added responsibilities of the vacated PRO-Peace staff positions, marchers were forced to fill vacant positions two days a week and walk the other five, Bell said, adding that his experience as a cook was beneficial to the march since he was only one of three trained to • cook for such large numbers. But the work of the Great March includes more than just walking and cooking. "the march has shown me the overall picture in this country the United States is a munitions factory," Bell said. "We're going to blow up the world if we don't stand up. I've learned that it is okay to love my country and disagree with my government." The United States has estab lished 25 new first-strike nuclear weapons this year, Bell said. Steak tnner $499 I Dinner includes baked • potato and salad buffet with fresh fruit, hot vegetables and two hot soups. .......1. 1 . re, e SteakT Sirloin Tips "r i 173-tr. I Darner 1 Dinner 1 and Fries 1 11 $399 I $449 I $ 199 1 'lncludes I golutV(salayloaud.Bcauntl.eeta— ilitahnidl obtaXed Cannot ll e t;s4enlithte.r.gt . potato. Cannot be use. with other potato. Cannot be used with other counts. Tax not incl. Coupon discounts. Tax not incl. Coupon discounts. Tax not incl. Coupon good for any party size. laa. good for any party size. I good for any party size. 1 pre-cooked wt. At participating steakhoUses. At participating steakhouses. At participating steakhouses. PONDEROSA jam PONDEROSA PONDEROSA ii.. Vali d unt11101.61116. Valid until 10/6/86. Valid until 1025 , 86. ...1 11,111 M mon Nos mum mow roe mom mow mom 41=1. 1130 S . . v A er t s h .t e y rton ev S e t_. A 1 1 1 ) ii , aa v a6 4 , poNDERosA Many of them, he added, have at least 700 times the power of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. He said people are still dying every day in Hiroshima and in the de serts of Utah. He added that no matter how a congressman votes, he is still a representative of the people and has to listen to their views. "Most people in this country are concerned with the Star Wars program," Bell said. "The march is the spark to initiate a flame to draw the line on the continuation of the global arms race." Bell noted that the marchers carried another flame with them as they traveled across the coun try with the marchers. He said the flame will stay lit as a vigil until all nuclear weapons are disarmed. "The flame represents the state of the world as long as we have nuclear weapons. As easily as the flame can be extinguished, so can the world," Bell said. He said when global disarma ment is complete, the flame will be blown out. After the Great Peace March, Bell said, he will return to State College to stimulate action in the local campaign for a nuclear weapons freeze and campus or ganizations. "I'd like to see the east end getting involved instead of just the crazies on the west end," he said. "The young and upwardly mobile people here have to real ize there is nowhere to go up, if we blow up." c 1966 Ponderosa, Inc F ala •:,-J A 7 a 0 0) GREEHHOUSE I , . ~ ~,.. ulterar„„i.. iik,i THE BEST FAST FOOD you'll find anywhere for breakfast & lunch featuring breakfast sandwiches, hamburgers, cheeseburgers & fries. 7:00am.-3:oopm. Monday-Friday Tonight Live in The Cellar! SPORTS TALK WITH STEVE JONES from 1450 WMAJ featuring John Grant TCS football play by football announcer Sports Talk Live Nightly Monday Thru Thursday 5:30-7:00 • Coke Ci*e in The Cellar and Ask Questions We Welcome A la Board point plan customers NEED A BREAK BETWEEN CLASSES? Donuts, muffins, cookies, sweet rolls, soft pretzels just could be the answer. Baked fresh daily at your own Penn State Bakery, 7:ooam. - 3:3opm. Monday-Friday. A SALAD LOVERS DELIGHT! Assemble your own creation from a wide selection of toppings. Fresh soups tool!•11:00am.- I:3opm. Monday-Friday. A GREAT CHOICE FOR LUNCH OR DINNER. Tempting entrees, vegetables, breads, salads and desseits. 11:00am.- I:3opm. Monday-Friday. 5:00pm.-6:3opm. Monday-Thursday. RESTAURANT SERVICE and a great menu selection right on campus. Treat yourself! 11:30am.-I:3opm. Monday-Friday. HUNGRY FOR THE BEST PIZZA OR HOAGIE IN THE AREA? Try The Cellar and enjoy many deli style treats. Open 11:00am.-9:00pm. Monday-Thursday 11:00am.-6:00pm. Fridays.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers