police log University Police Services reported issuing the following citations this weekend: 32 underage drinking citations. 9 drunken and disorderly conduct citations 4 drug law citations. 5 amuse ment license law citations. • A small fire was reported on the roof of the Mineral Sciences Building Friday morning. University police said. A worker accidentally ignited glue. The fire was extinguished with no damages. • A disorderly male was reported on the second floor of Old Main Thursday by Robert Finley, 304 Old Main, University police said. It was determined the man, whose name was not released, was a vagrant from the Harrisburg area. The male was given transportation back to the Harrisburg area. • A man was apprehended by State College Bureau of Police Services officers Friday as he was running southbound in the 100 block of Locust Lane with a USA Today newspaper dispenser. Greg Kardanow, 22. of 2569 Carnegie Drive, was cited for criminal mischief and released. • A man was apprehended by State College police officers early yesterday morning while knocking over several mopeds at 616 E. College Ave. The man, Robert Lee, 19, of 627 Devonshire Drive, was cited for criminal mischief and public drunkenness and released. • A vehicle operated by Robert Westgate, of Philadelphia, struck a vehicle operated by Thomas Schneider, of Erie, on Shortlidge Road early yesterday morning. University police said No damage estimate was available. • The hoods of three vehicles were damaged Saturday when they were walked on while parked at Parking Lot Nittany Silver, University police said. Damage to the three vehicles was estimated at $7OO. • A vehicle belonging to Brenda Schwartz, of Pottsville, was reported struck Saturday by a vehicle operated by Robert Forest, no address given, while the car was parked in Parking Lot Yellow E, University police said. Damage is estimated at $l5O. Dear STUDENTS, WHAT'S WRONG? last ear onl student body voted! Your vote is your voice and I think that you deserve to be heard. Please show your support and vote on November 3rd. Sincerely, Cubby Bair Candidate for County Controller "A VOTE FOR THE LITTLE GUY 18% IS A BIG VOTE" Student reports rape, police say State College Bureau of Police Services said a female University student reported being raped early yesterday morning in a parking lot behind Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, 234 E. Beaver Ave. Police refused to release any information other than that the woman first reported the incident to University Police Services and then was referred to State College police because the alleged incident occurred off campus. • A bicycle, valued at $335, was reporter! missing Friday by Gregory Thompson, 521 Shunk Hall, from a bicycle locker outside of Shunk, University police said. • A wallet, with contents valued at $l6B, was reported missing Saturday by Ann Donofrio, 212 Cross Hall, from her dorm room, University police said. • A car window was reported broken and a cassette player removed from a car belonging to Ann Van Allen, 306 Hastings Hall, Thursday, while the car was parked in Parking Lot 83, University police said. Loss is estimated at $l6O. • A banner from the mall gate at College Avenue and Allen Street was reported missing Saturday by Jo Ann Kupstas, 5703 Nittany Apartments, University police said. Loss is estimated at $B5. • The windshield of a car belonging to Tina Campbell, 202 Jacks Mill Drive, was reported cracked by a beer bottle Saturday while the car was parked at 128 Locust Lane. State College police said. No damage estimate was available. • A Virginia license plate with "LION 86" written on it was reported missing Saturday from a car belonging to Robert Sterling, of Alexandria, Va., while the car was parked at the Sheraton Penn State, State College police said. No loss estimate was available. by Hans Kroger King Prinfin•••• S Atherton St State College 238 2536 EYEGLASSES AND EYE EXAM X 69959 5 Iv COMPLETE! THAT INCLUDES THE HIGH FASHION FRAME and LENSES (S.V. UNTINTED GLASS)! OFFER THRU NOV. 30th DR. ANDREW BLENDER Optometrist PHONE 234-1515 242 CALDER WAY STATE COLLEGE • A coat, valued at $5O, was reported missing yesterday from Subway, 300 S. Pugh St., by Robert Yoder, 925 Bellaire Ave., State College police said. • A backpack, with contents valued at $35, was reported missing Friday by Aaron Smith of Huntington Valley, from the arcade room, ground floor HUB, University police said. • A female student was apprehended by University police officers early Friday morning in Parking Lot Brown J with a stolen milk crate in her possession. The woman was referred to the Office of Conduct Standards. • A mountain bike belonging to A.J. Emmett 1630 Blue Course Drive, was reported missing Saturday from behind Playland. 350 E. College Ave., State College police said. No loss estimate was availble. • A car belonging to James Mosea 2302 Nittany Apartments, was reported struck by an unidentified vehicle while it was parked in Parking Lot Nittany Silver 27 on Oct. 27, University police said. No damage estimate was available. • A vehicle belonging to Sharon Enteen, 279 McElwain Hall, was reported struck Friday by an unidentified vehicle while it was in Parking Lot 44, University police said. No damage estimate was available. • Two license plates from two vehicles were reported missing Friday while the cars were parked in the Nittany Lion Inn parking lot, University police said. No loss estimate was available. collegian notes • The Student Union Board will meet at 7 tonight in 320 HUB. • The Minority Law Students Association will meet at 7 tonight in the conference room of the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. Pitt-Penn for blood By GERRIT VAN BURK Collegian Staff Writer The clash between Penn State and the University of Pittsburgh on Nov. 14 may be a bloody one; or at least the Red Cross hopes blood will come from it. For the past four years, a rivalry between Penn State and Pitt has existed, not only in athletics but also in blood, said Red Cross Campus Coordinator Connie Schroeder. Today marks the beginning of the fifth an nual Pitt-Penn State blood drive. Schroeder said in the past, the Lions have done a great job collecting blood, but this year the competition could be tough. Pitt beat the Universi ty in 1983, the first year of the rivalry. but the Lions have responded to the pressure winning the past three years, she said. "Penn State has beaten Pitt by very narrow margins the last few years," Schroeder said. The rivalry was started as a way to put a safe supply of blood on hospital shelves across the state during the last six weeks of the year. Schroeder said this is a time when accidents increase and blood donations are usually low. The drive is co-sponsored by the Association of Residence Hall Stu dents, the Interfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Council, Alpha Phi Ome ga, and Gamma Sigma Sigma. Blood will be collected around cam pus throughout the week at the follow ing locations from I to 7 p.m. • Today Atherton and Warnock by Hans Kroger Blood will also be collected in Pol lock Union from 1 to 7 p.m. next Monday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. next Tuesday and Wednesday in the HUB. • Tomorrow Waring Hall • Wednesday Simmons Hall • Thursday Findlay Union. MAKE COLLEGIAN PRODUC TION'S RESUME SERVICE YOUR FIRST STOP WHEN PREPARING TO ENTER THE JOB MARKET. A RESUME BY COL LEGIAN PRO DUCTION CANBEONE OF YOUR MOST VALUABLE TOOLS WHEN SEARCHING FOR A JOB. TO CONVINCE A POTENTIAL EMPLOYER THAT YOU REALLY MEAN BUSINESS, ARM YOURSELF WITH A PROFES SIONAL LOOKING RESUME THAT SERVES NOTICE TO ALL THAT YOU'RE READY TO GO TO WORK. WITH QUALI TY TYPESETTING, AVAILABLE IN A NUMBER OF ATTRAC TIVE 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 PRODUC TION, YOU CAN BE SURE THAT YOU'VE GOTTEN THE MOST QUALITY AND VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. WITH COLLEGIAN PRODUC TION'S STATE-OF-THE-ART TYPESETTING EQUIPMENT, EACH CHARACTER IS "PAINTED" WITH LIGHT BY A CATHODE RAY TUBE ONTO PHOTOGRAPHICALLY SEN SITIVE PAPER, SO THAT THE EDGES OF EACH CHARACTER ARE AS SMOOTH AS THE IM AGE YOU'LL WANT TO PRO JECT TO YOUR POTENTIAL EMPLOYERS. STOP BY AT 126 CARNEGIE BUILDING BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. AND 4:30 P.M., MON DAY THROUGH FRIDAY. FEEL FREE TO BROWSE THROUGH OUR PORTFOLIOS OF SAM PLE RESUMES AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE THAT QUALITY TYPESETTING C A N MAKE. Collegian Production can help your resume dress for success collegian production 126 Carnegie Building (814) 863-3215 Monday through Friday. 8 30 am. to 4 30 p.m State battle continues "Penn State has beaten Pitt by very narrow margins the last few years." Connie Schroeder In addition to the blood collection on campus, the Red Cross Center, at 121 1 2 E. Beaver, will take blood dona tions Nov. 10. The winner of the competition will be anounced at the Penn State-Pitt football game. According to a pamphlet distrib uted by Red Cross, anyone can give blood as long as they are in reasonab ly good health, are between the ages of 17 and 69 and weigh more than 110 pounds. It takes one hour to donate blood, during which the donor receives re freshments to help replenish the lost blood. The donor's blood is tested for iron, and the donor's blood pressure and body temperature are taken. Blood is shipped to Johnstown, where it is tested for, among other things, Hepatitis B virus, syphilis and AIDS, Shroeder said. The blood that a person donates can be used in many different ways, and in some cases, a pint of blood can help up to four people after the blood is broken up into its components. "There is a 96 percent chance that a person will need blood sometime in their life," said Schroeder. Many people are afraid to donate blood these days, she said. It is im possible to contract AIDS by the donation of blood because all of the equiptment used by the Red Cross is sterile and the needles and other collection instruments are used once and discarded, Schroeder said.
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