6 —The Daily Collegian Friday, Dee. 5,1986 Keith Kennedy during last year’s Anchor Splash sponsored by the Delta Gamma sorority. 'Splash' set for Sun. Members of about 40 fraternities and More than half the competition 15 sororities will swim'their way to points come from a freestyle and a victory while raising money for the medley relay in which four-member blind at the 18th annual Delta Gam- teams compete. Each fraternity ma Anchor Splash at lp.m. Sunday in team member will swim 50 yards the McCoy Natatorium. while sorority members swim 25 . , 0 „ yards each in the relays, she said. Anchor Splash Chairwoman Mary j n addition to the swim competi- Adams said the philanthropy wi tions, participants will also be judged A^^ flt .i, th nr Sl f ht fhic on beauty and team spirit, she said. Aid to the Blind, and is sponsored this spectators can purchase advance year by Pepsi-Cola and Kaepa tennis UckelSt good for admission to the s b° es> event and a raffle, for $l. Tickets may also be bought at the door for $1.50. —by Marty Irvin The Anchor Splash swim meet fea tures three events, she said. t . FAITH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 300 E. College Ave., State College 237-3904 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 “ Ho 'y Communion at 8:30 & 10:45 AM - Church School at 9:30 AM _ Advent Workshop at 4:00 PM • Student Fellowship (SCIP) Wednesdays at 7:00 PM and weekend activities . Marcus J. Meckstroth Jane M. Reisinger Pastor Student and Parish Worker *- . * —- * l , 1 “ COG budget delayed by State College By VALERIE BAILEY Collegian Slaif Writer The State College Municipal Coun cil will decide Monday whether to fund a new building for the Centre Region Council of Governments, council President John Dombroski said. State College was the only munici pality at last month’s COG meeting that refused to contribute to a fund meant to finance a building for offices for COG’s 30 personnel. The fund is part of COG’s new budget. COG is a council consisting of the governing bodies from State College as well as College, Ferguson, Half moon, Harris and Patton Townships. French students protest education plan By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer PARIS Hundreds of thousands of students marched through Paris on yesterday in the largest of a series of protests against the conservative government’s plan to modify higher education. The demonstration’s organizers claimed that a million people paraded along a five-mile route through the Left Bank to demand withdrawal of a bill the government contends would improve uni- Holiday Store Hours: RGebo'Hß Jjp . PiiSliM com/ERSE odidas 'srznßnnMG , Reach for the Stars. «oflUUllue ' c(SKS TIGER • Brooks Villanova J AGO Running Shoe J vl®® C0mp.28 ,, I V B,?nni™!l± r OOBB Running Shoe y w w Coi ' 39" reg. 36" MV As a result of the refusal, members of. the Centre Region Planning Com mission voted yesterday to send a letter to COG’s general forum recom mending a formal study be conducted on the possibility of constructing the building, said Dennis Elpern, the commission’s planning director. The letter recommends that' the study determine how much space is needed for the proposed building and what kind of facilities it will need. The study will also propose a method of financing and a possible location for the building. Already, $40,000 has been set aside for the building fund, Elpern said. The original plan was for the munici palities to collectively raise $40,000 versities. Police estimated the crowd at 190,000 to 200,000. The march was peaceful, but after arriving at the grassy mall of the Invalides memorial after nightfall, some of the protesters tried to push their way up the Quai d’Orsay to the nearby National Assembly building. Some threw objects at police standing guard with riot shields, and authorities used tear gas and water cannon to repulse several hundred unruly demonstrators. Reporters at the scene said they saw several Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-8:00 Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-6:00 Sunday 12:00-3:00 Easy Layaway Gift Certificates l-H, t » L »i. (22IS] I'vCGUwii every year for the next three years towards the fund, he said. By 1988, the $120,000 raised will go toward 10 percent of the purchasing and development costs of the pro posed building, Elpern said. COG’s Code Enforcement Office contributed $18,400 this year. The other municipalities gave $21,600 to the fund of which $9,618 came from State College. -Of the contributing municipalities, State College has the largest popula tion and would therefore be the big gest municipal contributor to the fund, the refusal to contribute “is a serious problem,” Elpern said. At COG’s Nov. 24 meeting, State ile Starting College refused to further contribute to the fund, although the borough had agreed to finance the building in 1985, said Don Johnson, COG finance com mittee chairman. At that time, State College rep resentatives decided the new facility was unnescessary. Dombroski said the borough had already invested in the Fraser Street Plaza as a tempo rary COG facility. In 1985, State College paid $350,000 to convert the plaza into facilities COG could rent, Dombroski said. “After investing borough finances, it is only fair and reasonable that we would want to get our money out of the facility,” he said. officers and protesters slightly injured by projec tiles. A few demonstrators caught between the wall of police and the crowd appeared to faint. There was no immediate word of arrests Protest organizers, speaking from a platform on the Ivalides mall, urged the demonstrators to remain calm. Across the city at the University of Assas, where many students have opposed a strike protesting the legislation, hundreds of police blocked the streets. >d. Dec. 3rd WHI LIES LA Student arrested for hot textbooks A University student was arrested called the University Book Centre, Wednesday for attempting to sell 206 E. College Ave., and it was con textbooks to the Student Book Store firmed that the books had been stolen that were allegedly taken from the from the store on Monday, Bierly University Book Centre, State Col- said. lege Bureau of Police Services said. Urbanski was charged with theft by Deborah C. Urbanski, 619 Penny- unlawful taking, receiving stolen packer, attempted to sell textbooks property and theft by deception. She valued at about $4OO textbooks to the was arraigned before Bierly the same Student Book Store, 330 E. College day. Ave., Wednesday, said District Jus- A preliminary hearing is set for tice Keith Bierly. Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. in the Centre County A bookstore attendant reportedly Courthouse. Urbanski is being held in told the student that records did not Centre County Prison on nominal show any previous purchase of books bail there. The Student Book Store then Prisoner search is on MEDIA, Pa. (AP) Authorities acting on an anonymous tip mounted a fruitless search yesterday at a suburban Philadelphia apartment complex for three Delaware prison escapees. The operation, which included the evacuation of an elementary school ********** t HAVE FUN | * Go All Night Bowling J At Armenara Lanes ? Bowling & Billiards X Reduced Rates * 3 * * * i 3 7C 3 games for $2.75 £ * from midnight - ? * * Group & Party Rates * * Hours: X * Sun.-Thurs. 9:00 am.-12 mid. * ■« Fri. & Sat. 9:00 am.-? * * 127 Sowers St. * * across from South Halls * * Behind McDonald’s * * 237-7968 * ********** —by Mike Lenio • Reiko Matsushima, 274 Osmond Ave., reported a forcible entry, into his residence Wednesday, State Col lege police said. The door to the dining room had been kicked open but and 80 apartments, began at 12:30 no items were missing, police said p.m. and ended shortly after 5 p.m., Capt. Dominick Spigarelli of the Pennsylvania State Police said Police conducted a search with “SWAT teams of all 80 apartments and all public areas in the apartment complex and found nothing.” ] Kioto's | T SJS C i NOON FRI. DEC. 6th Q | ™« I a NOON FRI. DEC. 12th V 0 $ jjj 224 W. COLLEGE AVE. § ? 266 E. BEAVER AVE. & police log • Matthew Calvin and Rodney Mal lory, 821 Southgate Drive, reported a burglary of their apartment Wednes day, State College Bureau of Police Services said. Calvin reported $556 in miscellaneous items missing, includ ing a camera, a Walkman, a wallet, cassettes, a duffel bag and $35. Mallo ry reported $lO in coins missing. There were no signs of forcible entry, police said. • Sean Carrick, 204 Hartranft, re ported a $4OO bicycle missing from the bicycle racks outside his resi dence Wednesday, University Police Services said. • A Pattee Library staff member reported Wednesday that staff identi fied and released a person in posses sion of a book that was possibly stolen from the library, University police said. —by Mike Lenio 50% OFF FILM DEVELOPING ?0. H- Qit *wkh. »•••!<« at a tptclal lot pika. 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Kitchens Creamy and Delicious Cheese and Potato filled, smothered flavors varv ln . c,u,re in our own Special Onion sauce By *he CLJ P on Y 6 to an order w/sour cream add ..... w/tomato sauce add FROZEN PIEROGIES TO GO For Home, Prepare Them Your Way Per Dozen 0 Minimum order for delivery $5 00 or a 14” sub 0 All subs include: cheese, lettuce, tomato, oil & spices 0 Optional items are: mayonnaise, onions, & hot peppers ☆ PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE * ! rA O / Open: 11 AM for Lunch ■ 50/o Urr 2 A Ma T ;v, I Buy any 14" or 18" sub of your choice fri.-sat. Till 3 am ■ and aet the second sub of the same • Customer pays applicable sales tax I Size for /2 price same menu item FREE 16 OZ. DRINK and FREE BAG OF CHIPS Open: 11 AM for Lunch Till 2AM at Night FRI.-SAT. Till 3 AM with the purchase of your favorite « Customer pays applicable sales lax 14" or 16" Bubba's Sub * °' he ' coup ° n ° n FREE TACO with the purchase of your favorite 14" or 18" Bubba’s Sub i The Sisters of Phi Beta Phi congratulate jj SUE RANKL . P jj for making the Penn State Lions Legion » S Cheerleading squad. r | WERE PROUD OFYOUnT.O.ET^ J South: 234-5655 SUBS & SPECIALTIES The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 5, 198f—7 SALADS Fresh, Crisp, & Delicious A Spicy Mexican Specialty Beef Tacos 99C BAGELS From New York to You ■ 2.78 Plain • Onion • Cinnamon & Raisin 2.84 y 2 Dozen one kind or assorted 180 249 uncut 350 2 92 Todsted with Butter . 650 2.65 Toasted with Cream Cheese 850 .2.87 3 3 f 7 CHIPS 3.99 Plain or Barbeque 2.79 250 DRINKS 600 ice Cold Thirst Quenchers Pepsi • Diet Pepsi • Mountain Dew 16 Ounce Bottle • Customer pays applicable sales tax • Not valid with any other coupon on same menu item Large 12 oz. Bowl 237-7314 Expires 12/7/86 237-7314 Expires 12/7/86 237-7314 Expires 12/7/86 Open: 11 AM for lunch till 2 AM at night Fri-Sat till 3 AM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers