Collegian Briefs Spread the word If any group, organization or individual has information they would like printed about an upcoming event, please deliver it to The Daily Collegian at least one week prior to the event. Our address is listed below. Collegian Notes ■ Adult Learners at Penn State will meet at 6 tonight in 329 Boucke. ■ Colloquy, the University’s lecture programming organization, will hold its first meeting at 7 tonight in 227 HUB. The first pro duction will be MTV’s Martha Quinn. ■ Free University is holding a Marxist forum at 8 tonight in 112 Sacket. ■ Ni-ta-nee NOW will meet at 7 tonight at Schlow Library. ■ The Penn State Indoor Winter Guard will meet at 8:30 tonight in 133 White. ■ Penn State Pro-Solution will meet at 7 tonight in 218 Willard. ■ The Real Estate Club will meet at 7 tonight in 169 Willard. ■ The Sexual Health Awareness Resource Program is holding a session at 7 tonight in 28 Ritenour. ■ The Ultimate Frisbee Club will practice at 5 today at Pollock Field. How To Contact Us Address: News Division (814) 865-1828 Collegian Inc. News, Opinions, Arts and Janies Building Weekend, Sports, Photo 123 S. Burrowes St. ■ 6 p.m. to midnight Sunday University Park, PA 16801-3882 ■ 10 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday ■ 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday Office Hours/Phone: Business Division (814) 865-2531 Advertising, Circulation, Accounting Office open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays Corrections If you have a correction and cannot reach the responsible reporter, editor or department, please ask for Isabel Molina, editor. Police Log Bicycle collides with autombile A bicyclist was cited for rid ing without a light and for run ning a red light yesterday evening when his bike collided with a car at the intersection of Gamer Street and College Avenue, State Col lege Bureau of Police Services said. Phillip J. Ernst of Butler crashed his bicycle into a car that was stopped at a red light. The car was owned by David G. Smith of Monongahela. Witnesses reported that they heard a thump and turned to see Ernst and his bicycle in the air over Smith’s car. Neither Ernst nor Smith was injured in the accident, police said. Two people injured during collision Two people were injured in a collision yesterday morning on University Drive and East Prospect Avenue, State College police said. Mabel Ruth Gray, 85, 739 E. Foster Ave., pulled her car out onto University Drive from the Walks Service Station parking lot and entered the path of a car driven by Deborah J. Taylor, 28, 841 Southgate Drive, police said. Taylor was heading south on University Drive and was unable to avoid the collision, police said. Gray was treated for a bleed ing face wound and released from Centre Community Hospital. Taylor remained in Centre Community Hospital for treat ment of neck pain yesterday afternoon, said a hospital spokeswoman. Gray was cited for failing to yield when entering a roadway, police said. Both cars sustained moderate damage. Four Philly banks robbed; total reaches 100 for city PHILADELPHIA (AP) Four more banks in Philadelphia were robbed yesterday, bringing the 1991 total in the nation’s fifth largest city to 100, the FBI reported. In one robbery, two men drove a truck through the plate glass win dow of a Fidelity Bank branch in northeast Philadelphia. They grabbed an undetermined amount of money and fled in a waiting car, the FBI said. In the second robbery, a male entered a CoreStates-First Penn sylvania branch in north Philadel phia and handed a teller a note demanding cash. These office hours are in effect while classes are in session during Fall Semester, Spring Semester and Summer Session. ■ Criminal Mischief: Eric Rozzi, 204 Packer, reported someone removed his secured bicycle from a rack outside Packer Hall between Friday night and Saturday morning, University Police Services said. The crankshaft and front sprocket were damaged and the seat was stolen. Total damage is $lOO. ■ Criminal Mischief: Univer sity employee Charles Barrant reported that someone threw a water balloon that struck and shattered a window in Findlay Commons’ Dining Hall B at 6:22 p.m. Monday, University police said. Flying glass fragments scratched Cheryl Heidel of Curtin Hall, but she refused medical treatment, police said. No damage estimate was available. ■ Theft: A 1983 Yamaha golf cart was taken from a parking lot at Centre Hills Country Club, 901 E. Branch Road, between 8 p.m. Monday and 8 am. yesterday, State College police said. A club member had parked the cart in the lot before it was taken, police said. No value estimate was available. ■ Theft: George Puhak, 215 W. Fairmount Ave., report ed that his black Raleigh 15-speed mountain bike was taken between Monday and yesterday from his residence where it was locked in a storage room, State College police said. The bike is worth $4OO. ■ Theft: A parking meter head was taken from a meter at 100 Hiester St. between Aug. 30 and yesterday, State College police said. The meter head is worth $lBO. compiled by Lisa Pasquarello, Tracey Topper and Kristin Wintermantel The third robbery occurred about 12:15 p.m. at a Continental Bank on Broad Street in North Philadel phia. FBI spokeswoman Linda Vizi said this was also a “note job,” where the robber handed a teller a mes sage demanding money. The fourth occurred at 3 p.m., when a man walked into Provident National Bank in North Philadelphia and handed a teller a written note demanding money, Vizi said. The FBI says four out of five robbers are caught, and 19 out of every 20 caught are convicted. The sen tences are stiff 20 years for unarmed holdups, 25 for armed. PS! i fwP s \Msunsations I ■ IMQ Upstairs above ■ ■ 400 oul NO The Family Clothesline j Wanted: Creative Ambitious Engineering students The Undergraduate Engineering Magazine Meet: Thurs., September 5 256 Hammond Bldg. 8:00 p.m. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ PLAYBOY'S ¥ ¥ GIRLS ¥ Ml VUIB RK ** %Wr ■ JfSß* ¥ BIG TEW ¥ v Wedne*da- v y Srtf. 4 v ¥ 8-tOPM v ¥ Come ¥ V meet Y V Playboy’s v * Girls off the * V Big Ton. ¥ w They’ll be on band to v * party with you and to * i autograph October’s issue « v off Playboy for yoursolff v J and your friends. J * CHAMP'S J { SPORTS BAB & GRILL J vnMmsmmmmmmMx y No Cover y y Magazines on Sale y yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy IFC COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE • IFC COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE • IFC COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS One person can really make a difference in a child’s life. You could be that person. Currently there is a tremendous need for volunteers to work with children, aged 5-17, who need special attention, companionship and adult support. A volunteer does not need to have any special training or backround-just a sincere desire to help a youth by being a friend. £ Being a Big Brother/Big Sister can be fun but also can be a time for personal growth and 2 development. | Since this is a county wide program, availability of a car is of prime importance. o Info Available Ground Floor HUB September 4-6 11-2 p.m. g Or Call IFC COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE • IFC COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE • IFC COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMI' 6 Sessions only $19 95 m limit one coupon per customer Help us... Help others On Drugs, Inc. is accepting applications for its Hotline Counselor Training Program. Deadline Sept. 12. Call or stop in for details. On Drugs, Inc. 236 S. Allen St. 237-5855 PARTY LINE. Call Subway for a Party Sub or Party Platter. You tell us how long you want your Party Sub and we'll make it. And we ll stuff your Party Platter with your favorite subs sliced in tasty 4" portions. Save our number. And talk to us when it’s party time.* PUGH ST. Next to the Days Inn Phone 231-0231 teUBUJnY*] The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1991 'Advance notice required. Corner of COLLEGE & BURROWES Phone 231-0232 Centre County YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU 4 - o SouT E-ase - Street. State College. Pennsylvania 16801 (814) 237 5731 132 SOWERS ST. Phone 231-0233 United Why
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers