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-safe 9v*«r * •*.«• ¦ the dail y >te Tft ur»d«y, 1973 .A rf mM^j JM (ti D*c«mb«r 8. fo *. r Vol. 74, No. U 24 pftQ M Unhr*f»*ty Part , Pennsylvania Publish ed by Stud *M» of Th« Pannayt va nla SUta Unhr*rsity
Pittinger to make selection < '/¦' Trus tee candidates chosen By STEVE OSTROSKY Pittenger will make a selection from academic affairs. University is to provide education for Collegian Staff Writer these students and recommend to Gov. Maza works with the Volunteer Pennsylvania citizens. "The research Shapp his selection be named student Service Center and is secretary of the facilities should be used to help people • •••••fjYt t*** trustee. The nomination then must be Young Democrats, a member of the throughout the state and the world." he The student trustee hunt is in its final American Civil Liberties Union and a .' " HiUtBKit stages since the student trustee approved by the state Senate. said. committeehas submitted three names to In telephone interviews yesterday former resident assistant. The University should provide mgre Pennsylvania Education Secretary John with The Daily Collegian, each student Baer said her goal is to try to voice continuing education services, McClincy 1 C. Pittenger. expressed his goals as student trustee. student views at that level of the said. "The University is not just limited The students nominated are James "The important thing is whoever is institution. to University Park—it's a living thing Photo by Ed Golomt Maza (7th-pre-Iaw) , Helen Baer selected as student trustee should sound "I think there are institutional throughout the state. It would be my goal R unning back John Cappelletti , recent winner of the Heisman Trophy addresses (graduate-psychology ) and Donald out students and be an effective changes that could be made to make it as a trustee to continue this." ( spokesman for student interests," Maza easier for men, women and children at McClincy previously attended the the largest crowd in Rec Hall history prior to last night's Penn State-Virginia McClincy 6th -c o m m u ni t y active in basketball game. development). said. the University," she said. DuBois campus and was "I am particularly interested in Baer said she thinks day care centers politics and the University Concert academic reform ," he added , "it is the are needed at the University,,"It's a Committee. He has been attending most important aspect of the difficult problem and , I thiajjwhis is school at University Park for almost two University." something this institution sTJJMfr look years, including a year of night school Maza said he would consider All three students said they favored Students support bus suggesting that teaching grants be given Baer said there should' be equal open trustee meetings. to help improve the quality of opportunities at the University for "I'm really, really for open By NANCY LOWRY It also is planned that 81 per cent of the meeting several students decided they instruction. "The grants would be like women and minorities. She also said she meetings." McClincy said. "Not in the Collegian Staff Writer system 's costs would be financed could not wait with the University. research grants, but they would be given is interested in developing a better sense they would be open to everyone, Four student leaders have pledged the through a compulsory student fee of $7 to "We can 't wait any more once winter for emphasis on classroom teaching and continuing education program. but they can be " opened U5 a support of their organizations to the $8 per term. A voluntary faculty is here," Wall said. "We need buses and attempts to improve it ," he said. "I, view the four-year period as just representation of the students. I think Centre Regional Council of assessment of $4 per term and possible there is definitely a public to support Maza also said he would like to see one step along the way. There should be this is why Shapp wanted a student Governments transportation committee, home-owners property tax would make them." more diversity in education. "The more thought in the programs for the trustee." hoping campus and regional bus service up the remaining 19 per cent of the costs. This was pointed out by last year's students should have * the maximum people's needs." "It's very difficult for me, to will be continued and improved this Mark Jinks , USG president and successful USG bus service which ran individual freedom and we should try to Baer said she encourages facilitating understand why the board has closed winter. member of the COG committee, said the evenings from campus to major build all majors to suit individual interdisciplinary programs for students meetings," Baer said. Presidents of the Association of mandatory fees are illegal in apartment complexes. The bus, which interests." and faculty at the University. "I especially would like to see the Residence Hall Students , the Pennsylvania. He suggested that a will start again tonight , will run from 7 "The University has to accept the Baer, a graduate student member of board meetings open , " Maza said^ Undergraduate Student Government, system of term or weekly passes, — p.m. to midnight every class day student as a mature adult,"' Maza said. the Faculty Senate and a Graduate "They should come out in the sunlight the Interfraternity Council and the individual fares, revenue snaring funds, through Winter and into Spring Term . "I think it has to begin at Board level and affiliate for the University Hearing and get away from the star chamber Organization of Town Independent federal grants and a University The free bus will run the R route from branch out. The student should have a Board , is studying for her doctorate in atmosphere. I'm not making any Students are urging both COG and the allotment should be considered to Waupelani Drive to Laurel Glen and say in what he is getting from the social psychology. accusations, but it would help the board University to "enter into a cooperative subsidize the system until it becomes Park Forest apartments. . University, such as in dorm living and McClincy said he feels one goal of the in making decisions." effort " and begin campus bus service relatively self-sufficient. Winter Term. ARHS president Jeff Wall said many students miss_ the buses, notably the After circulating petitions which ' obtained 2,400 endorsing signatures 5,600 living in East Halls and those in through residence halls, the student South Halls. Oswald wants final say in tenure decisions leaders communicated their support to According to Wall , these 10-cent bus COG. rides are well worth the price to Although this letter did not advocate Residence hall students. any long-term continuation of services Wall said organization leaders with the Fullington Auto Bus Co., the realized they must take some action to promote a bus system when they Tenure proposal review continues letter stressed that something must be done, and students contended that "realized the University wasn't going to By STEVE OSTROSKY associate — or senior assistant librarian school to another because of the present "I don't think the faculty will look at continuation of last year's bus system, do anything." Collegian Staff Writer level, he automatically is awarded no-growth period. Thus, most faculty collective bargaining any harder even with its inadequacies and According to Wall the University tenure. members would stay long enough to because of this proposal ," Bergman keeps making plans i nefficiencies, is better than no bus , but does not follow Review continues of University Faculty members contacted did not qualify for tenure. f said. "I hope final legislation w»!' I. service. up on any. Since bus routes were President John W. Oswald's proposal *u wish to commend or condemn the "Some people are worried that having such that ev«*ry faculty mcir.'.. "- ••> "^Y letter also said students would be discontinued this fall, the University had center all tenuie and promotion proposal but said it contains both good most faculty members tenured would happy.' . •- . "a- :. , ?i;- a pre-paid system like planned to buy buses, run and operate decisions in his office. and bad points. not leave room for young people. But we Robert Scholten\ president of the local '!• . • ••• Ving considered by COG. their own routes through campus, and Among the groups examining Faculty Senate Chairman Ernest L. must allow tenure for qualified people chapter- of the American Association of Tb:t v -;tc-m . the third alternative buy operating rights from the Fullington Oswald's proposal are the Senate Bergman said, "We are reviewing the though, not work on a quota system," University Professors, said it would be offered in COG's Transit Development Auto Bus Co. since planned University Council, the Faculty Affairs Committee proposal in the Senate, and as Senate she added. "hard to know what the effect of the Plan is based on the student-run and - buses would have to cross and follow of the Faculty Senate and the Council of chairman I don 't want to comment." East said the committee is requesting proposal on collective bargaining would operated transit system of Kent, Ohio. It existing routes. Academic Deans. *¦ Bergman said he hopes the Senate a study of present faculty age, tenure, be." would "offer buses every 12 to 25 minutes There also was a plan to study Oswald's proposal would have him Council and the Faculty Affairs status and a projection on the ; future in town and every four to six minutes on University transportation needs. make all tenure and promotion decisions Committee will make reports on the status for faculty. She addejd the Scholten said there have been two campus, plus dial-a-bus routes, morning Nothing was done on these plans. Wall on recommendation of the college deans proposal next month. committee would like this information opposing reactions. and evening, work-trip routes and more said , the University just waited. and the University provost. Faculty Affairs Committee Chairman before making a report on the proposal. He said some faculty members fe?l it reliable schedules. At the last Student Advisory Board The proposal differs from the present Marjorie East did not want to give a East said nothing will happen would be better "not to rock the boat" at tenure system since under the proposal, personal viewpoint but said, " "The immediately on the proposal and it will this stage because of the economic tenure could not be awarded to assistant committee and I agree we need a look at "be some time before action." situation. professors and would link tenure to the tenure system. We think some of Faculty members say Oswald's "Others think faculty must get promotion or appointment to associate Oswald's proposals are not good, but proposal may affect the faculty 's together and present a united front ." Council to support professor or professor. some are. attitude toward collective bargaining. Scholten said. "I know both feelings are Under the present system, when a "One problem with the present plan is East said there is possibility of prevalent." faculty member completes a seven-year in a few years we will have 90 per cent increased interest in faculty Oswald said he is now consulting the provisional period with at least part of it tenured faculty, East said. She said unionization, if a plan .similar to appropriate faculty groups about his bicycle commissioi at the assistant professor level, research faculty are not likely to move from one Oswald's is adopted. proposal and would not comment . ByJ EFFDeBRAY Area Transit Study since it will take Collegian Senior Reporter from one year to one and one-half years Bike riders could find the bicycling to complete. 5.4 per cent increase for Renn State situation a lot less frustrating and more The CRATS study also will cover the pleasureable come April, as a result of entire Centre Region, which includes Monday's State College Borough Council Harris, Halfmoon, Patton, Ferguson and action. College townships, in addition to State Council agreed to fund the Student College, Short said. . Environmental Consulting Organization Universities gain appropriations In a related^ matter, Council took $900 to study the bike situation and come proposal from under advisement a By STEVE OSTROSK Y the previous quarterly system. —$1,760,000 for net cost of student aid. who earlier had refused to budge from up with recommendations for solution, representative of a University Speech contingent on the University supplying Collegian Staff Writer According to legislators, the monthly —$8,913,000 for net cost of extension the five per cent increase, said, "This is 200 course to buy seven bike racks to Christmas came early for three state- payments will give the universities', an and public services. a government of compromise. There are an additional $900. help ease the parking situation in town. In recent months bicyclists criticized a related universities when their state extra one per cent ol funds because the —$15,800,000 for net cost of research, times when expediency is worth more lack of adequate bike parking facilities Group representative Mike Doyle said appropriations were approved last money will be available for short-term and than principle." in town and complained of the increased the racks would be 20 feet long, month. investment. Oiticials at the universities —$2,314,000 for instruction-doctor of Senate Majority Leader Thomas ticketing on campus and in town. accommodate 20 bikes and would cost Four and a half months into the fiscal have agreed with the legislators. medicine only. Lamb, D-Allegheny. and Senate SECO President Chuck Cohen said the about $120 each. year, after much political maneuvering agreed with the legislators. University President John W. Oswald Appropriations Committee Chairman The universities may transfer money Henry Cianfrani , study would provide "short term Council also received the borough's by the governor and the legislature, originally requested almost $90 million D-Philadelphia , said in immediate action for solutions this proposed appropriation bills for Penn State , between line items as long as the amount for the University, a nine per cent a joint statement, "We agreed to this 1974 budget from Borough is not more' than five cent^of the , proposal at the urging of representatives spring." The suggestions for change Manager Carl Fairbanks, which calls for Temple University and the University of jm* increase but Shapp's budget provided SECO recommends could be Pittsburgh were approved Nov. 1 14. money appropriated to Die line /tern. for only $82,694,000, the same as last of the three universities. a one mill hike over last year's budget to Last year a 10 per cent variancefwas implemented after Easter, Cohen said. 13.5 mills. Gov. Shapp signed the appropriations; year. "Temple and Pittsburgh , particularly, Richard Kummer was the only bills for the three universities the day allowed. ,\ j&. In July, the Republican-controlled advised us they would be confronted A public hearing and special Council Also included in the bills waw^ fie , , councilman who voted against the meeting will be held after the legislature quickly passed the r_ House gave Penn State a 5.14 per cent with a serious if not desperate financial on the budget Dec. "Snyder Amendment" requiring we increase in funding and the Senate, in situation unless this stalemate was funding, saying he thought the study 20. The budget must be adopted before bills, which were reported from ". conference committee. The Penn State universities to make two reports on October , gave the University a 6.12 pei terminated promptly." could be done for less money by the State the end of the fiscal year. College Planning Commission. bill was passed by the House 187 to 3 and various statistical items, including how cent increase. Lamb and Cianfrani said under those But Councilman James McClure said The new Council, composed of five by the Senate 49 to 0. many students and faculty members The House rejected the Senate's circumsances they decided not to Council should "put itself in the position Democrats and two Republicans, takes Penn State w,ill receive $8^159,000, a there are and how many hours a week increase and sent the bill to a conference prolong the deadlock any longer. of responding to bikes no later than office irf January and can make any 5.4 per cent increase over last year's each faculty member spends in committee, where for almost a month, Temple had used up all of its spring. Hopefully some changes will changes on the 1974 budget before funding. Temple will receive $52.5 university-related activites. \ the conferees argued and exchanged borrowing credit and would not have make " bike riding more sate in the January 31. million, a 5.6 per cent increase, and Pitt By line item, the appropriations for cries of politics before finally reaching a been able to borrow any more to meet borough." The proposed budget is available for will get $47.9 million, a 4.8 per, cent Penn State are: compromise. expenses. Centre Regional Planning Director public inspection at the Municipal increase. —$58,372,000 for net cost of instruction, House Appropriations Committee Pitt also had been borrowing at a Ron Short said the SECO study would not Building and Schlow Library Saturday The universities will receive their excluding the doctor of medicine Chairman H. Jack Seltzer, R-Lebanon, a heavy rate since mid-summer. be in conflict with the Centre Regional through Dec. 20. funds in monthly; payments instead of program. member of the conference committee Penn State had been paying about ' ' ¦ $5,000 a day since Oct. 1 in interest on j -. • . ' .'.-. .i: ii -*, 'Vi ' :'«.- money it bad borrowed to meet expenses. The payments exceeded $200,000, more tha^i the extra funds provided t>y the compromise over the House figure. "Although the bill falls somewhat below the University request, extensive pruning at the beginning of the fiscal i-M ids for the Lamar year, together with adjustments we are state 80 where 600 making now based on the amount of the ©tested the gas funding, will allow most of our programs ry page 22. to proceed, even though we face sharply increased cost*in many areas," Oswald said.
¦£¦>¦' ¦ - •tia.• Weather - .'"-:' - ' . ¦ ' , - • .\- W^ ^ Considerable cloudiness, breezy and » .. cool with a few snow flurries 'today, high 37. Tonight colder with snow flurries, low 25. Friday variable cloudiness and .car cool, high 35.
* * ¦ i >J . " : c '. '«iii .\ 'j
Nicholas Von Hoffrnan Nader for President From the Canadian to the Mexican border , from Bellingham , There is no man who could be elected to the Presidency who Washington , to San Diego, the conversational pattern is the knows more about how the United States government works on same up and down the Pacific Coast. First they ask you if every level. He has fought it and studied it through nearly every you've seen the bumperstickers, next they make a Joke about department and agency as no other political figure in our time. the tapes, then they speculate on how much the oil companies Not only is his knowledge unique but he has trained scores of paid Nixon to let them have a shortage, and after that they ask men and women who could be brought into a Nader w ho you think is going to be the next President. , administration to help run it. Nobody else can attract this kind It's easier to say who ,shouldn't be. of talent. The only qualification most of the leading contenders for the Since Franklin Roosevelt's first two terms our Presidents office have is that they haven't been convicted of a felony. have been primarily occupied with foreign affairs, but the last Ronald Reagan would have to go into the campaign where ten years have shown that ultimately foreign success rests on Nixon leaves off explaining his income tax payments. Charles domestic success. A discredited, dishonored President with a Percy is a closet Democrat who will never be nominated by any debased currency presiding over a citizenry that doesn't trust Republican convention. Rockefeller would be nearly 70, a him enough to follow him has little choice but to take refuge in spendthrift governor who has worked every side of every issue. the Kremlin as Nixon has done. When Nixon says that he was Howard Baker's only achievement is being allowed to sit next too busy running his foreign policy to know what his own staff to Sam Ervin when the TV carteras go on. was doing he is making something of the same point Whether The Democrats have little more to offer. Humphrey is no it is oil, gold, wheat or bombers, his incapacity to govern longer worth the time to denounce; Muskie has been publicly effectively at home is bringing him to grief here and abroad exposed as being exactly what he appears to be; only 5 per You can't have a foreign policy if you don't have a couniry. and cent of the electorate can still remember McGovern's name, Nixon has lost his. and after him come the truly flashy candidates, Bayh of Nader, on the other hand, has a studied program and Pa. delegation to Cong ress Indiana , that other Senator from Minnesota who's rumored to approach on everything from taxes to monooolv. He can tpil be so good, the governor of Illinois and assorted long shots. you exactly — not in the generalities they usually feed us — Snyder U.S. SENATORS Mifflin, Perry and 20th — Joseph M. Gaydos Standing to one side is Teddy, a man who has had to bear so what he would do and how he would go about it. He knows counties and part of Part of Pittsburg h city and many sorrows it's hard to tell him that he'd be doing himself what he thinks is needed and he knows how to communicate part of Allegheny his ideas to Our people ' Address letters to. Cumbe rland County County and the rest of us a favor if he'd get out of the race now He s been doing it for ten years now McDade Perhaps the only ones who will tell him so are those who fear without a public relations man or an advertising agency Can Senate Office Building 10th Joseph M. 21st — John H. Dent , that if he runs he will also be cut down by the Kennedy curse. you imagine what a different and better place this would be , DC. 20510 Bradford, Lackawanna Westmoreland County and Washington They say they'll vote against him to protect him. with Ralph Nader picking the members of the Federal Monroe, Pike , Susque- part of Allegheny County • Millions more will vote against him because they think regulatory agencies for eight years. hanna , Tioga , Wayne and 22nd Thomas E. Morgan Richard S. Schw eiker ~- Chappaquiddick showed him to be a man who, at the very Nobody' born with a belly button is perfect Ralph Naaer can Wyoming counties Fayette, Green and Hugh Scott least , cracks under pressure. Believe what you want about be an abrasive unpolitic man; a stubborn character who 11th Daniel J. Flood Washington counties and him , but any Kennedy Presidential campaign will draw forth sometimes disdains the most innocent , ethical and necessary , U.S. REPRESENTATIVES Carbon , Columbia , Luzerne part of Allegheny County our ugliest side. Worst would be a Connally-Kennedy of the political arts. He is the proud prototypical anti-babv contest. While each was racing for the Presidency by telling kisser , but we're ready to accept that vice. We're ready for the b y dist rict Montour and Sullivan 23rd — Albert W. Johnson counties Cameron,. Centre, Clear- the dreadful truth about each other the electorate would be troubles that a man of his lack of flexibility can bring on racing for the bathroom. himself. 12t h John P. Saylor field, Clinton, Elk, Forest, Address letters to. Then the degradation of our politics would be.complete. It We'll take that as the price you have to pay for a President Armstrong, Cambria, McKean, Potter, Venango House Office Building need not be so. There is one man in public life who is clean who has two suits to his name .' wears a brush cut and a 1957 and Washington . D C. 20515 Indiana , Jefferson and Warren counties and enough, who has stature enough to restore respect for politics narrow tie , but who will stay put in the White House, get up at Somerset counties and part part of Clarion County and public office, and that's Ralph Nader , our national 6 o'clock in the morning and work , and work 'til midnight With 1st — Will iam A. Barrett of Clarion County 24t h — Jdsep fr P. Vigorian ombudsman , the one person who is admired even when he is Nader there'll be no golf , no pompous dances and theatricals. Part of the City of Phila- 13th R. Lawrence Coughlin Crawford, Erie and Mercer disagreed .with. no Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis, no unseemly weddings, no Nader has always fled the imputation he would ever run for delphia Part of Montgomery County counties pilfered Western White Houses , and the only people indicted office, for fear it would make his work more difficult. If he is a may be the oil company executives. 2nd — Robert N.C. Nix and the 21st ward in Phila- 25th — Frank M. Clark member of either political party it is only nominally. In a period With Nader in the White House we as a»nation will not again Part of the City of Phila- delphia city Beaver, Butler and Law- w hen parties are generally regarded as packs of marauding have to bear the shame of hearing our President plead with us delphia 14t h William S. Moorhead rence counties and part of thieves and housebreakers , Nader's distance from these to believe he is not a crook. Ralph Nader is the one man whom 3rd — William J. Green Part of Pittsburgh city and Allegheny County disreputable associations only serves to make him look better. we would buy a used car from but he won't sell us one Part of the City of Phila- part of Allegheny County delphia 15th Fred B. Rooney 4th — Joshua Eilberg Lehigh and Northampton Part of the City of Phila- counties Universit y Board of Trustees delphia 16th Edwin 0. Eshlema n and parts 5th — John H. Ware , II! Lancaster County Presiden t of the Board Vice President of the Board Ralph Hetzel (1974) Ridge Riley (1974) Parts of Chester , Delaware of Chester and Lebanon Michael Baker , Jr. (1976) William K. Ulerich (1973) College of Fine and Professional Arts Box 314 Box 291 Kent State University Boalsburg. Pa. 16827 and Montgomery counties counties P.O. Box 280 P.O- Clearfield, Pa. 16830 Ken t , Ohio 44240 Home: 814-466-6574 6th — Gus Yatron 17th Herman T. Schneebell Beaver, Pa. 15009 Off ice- 412-495-7711 . Off ice: 814-765-5051 Office: 216-653-8277 _ Berks and Schuylkill Dauphin , Lycoming and Home: 412-774-4748 Home: 814-765-4563 Helen Wise (1975) counties and part of Union counties and parts of Charles P. Neidig (1975) 1127 South Allen St. Members Ex-Offfclo Northumberland County Lebanon and Northumber- 334 Grays Lane State College. Pa. 16801 7th^- Lawrence G; Williams land counties Milton J. Shapp * -* Maurice K. Goddard Haverford, Pa. 19041 Home: 238-2090 Secretary of Environmental Resources * Part of Delaware County 18t h H. John Heinz , III Governor of the Commonwealth Office: 215-643-0400 518 South Office Building Home: 215-649-9580 8th — Edward G. Biester Part of Pittsburgh city and 225 Capitol Building Harrisburg , Pa. 17120 Harrisburg, Pa. 17120 Bucks County and pan of part of Allegheny County Office: 717-787-2814 Office: 717-787-2500 Elected by Delegates from Soci eties Montgomery County 19th George A. Goodling Residence: 717-787-1965 Home: 717-737-6873 9th — E.G. Shuster Adams and York counties J. Lin Huber (1974) J. Lewis Williams (1976) hn C. Pittenger / Bedford , Blair . Franklin. and part of Cumberland John W. Oswald, President J° Lindell Farms 25 Ridgeview Drive 0 Secret ary of Education Fulton , Huntingdon , Juniata , County The Pennsylvania State Universi t y r R.R. 1 Uniontown, Pa. 15401 '" 317 Education Building University Park , Pa. 16802 St. Thomas , Pa. 17252 Home: 412-437-4068 Harrisburg , Pa. 17120 Office: 865-7611 Home: 717-328-2979 , Office: 717-787-5820 Home: 238-0898 Milk Marketing Board : 717-787-4308 H. Thomas Haliowell. Jr . ('(1974) Home: 717-232-6081 rr became necessary -it> oesrooY iwe &Mi?owM&tf 10 save if 916 The Benson East • James A. McHale John M. Phillips (1974) Jenkintown. Pa. 19046 'Governor's Representative Secretary of Agriculture Fruit Acres Farms Of fice: 215-TU 4-7300 Ronald Q. Lench 2301 N. Cameron St. Box 507 Home: 215-TU 6-8883 \ Secretary of Administration Harrisburg, Pa. 17120 North East 425 Main Capitol Building , Pa. 16428 Office: 717-787T4737 Home: 814-725-4757 Samuel F Hinkle (1975) Harrisburg , Pa. 17120 Home: 717-564-3913 112 Para Ave Office: 717-787-5440 John R , Hershey. Pa. 17033 Home: 717:652-1771 . Pitzer (1976) R.D. 1 Home 717-533-2568 Appointed by t he Governor Aspers, Pa. 17304 F. Bruce Baldwin, Jr. Helen Davie* Home: 717-677-8618 Charles E. Oakes (1976) 4141 Orchard Lane ' 7053 McCallum St. 1436 Hamilton St Pa 18105 Philadelphia, Pa. 19154 Philadelphia, Pa. 19119 A. Wayne Readinger (1975) Allentown. Office : 215-PE 5-6195 Office: 215-594-8733 R.D. 1 Home: 215-432-2601 Home: 215-NE 7-7887 Home: 215-247-9179 Fleetwood, Pa. 19522 Off ice : 717-234-5001 John L. Romig 11974) Fletcher L. Byrom (1973) Hardy Williams Home: 215-987-6160 R.O. 2 Kennett Square. Pa. 19346 Koppers Company, Inc. . 11-12 Market St. Home. 215-444-4619 436 Seventh Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 Harry R . Ulrich (1975) Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Home: 215-GR 6-6155 Blue Ribbon EGG Farms (1976) Office: 412-391-3300 Office: 215-LO 3-2935 R.D. 2, Box 120 John H. Seeton 901 Edwards St . Home: 412-281-2255 Harrisburg : 717-787-6564 Hummelstown, Pa. 17036 Home: 717-534-1260 Springfield, Pa 19064 Elected by Alumni Egg Processing Plant: Office: 215-629-5000 717-469-2580 Home: 215-544-2323 H. Jesse Arnelle (1975) George H. Dieke , Jr. (1976) 1166 Kearny St. 1066 Blackridge Rd. G Albert Shoemaker. (1975) San Francisco, Cal. 94133 Pittsburgh , Pa. 15235 226 Warwick Drive Home: 415-398-7512 Home: 412-731-6786 Pittsburgh. Pa. 15241 Home: 412-835-9397 Frederick J. Close II (1974) Charles T. Douds (1976) 6189 Shore Drive 2902 Russell Rd. NOTE : The date in parentheses following each name indicates year in which the North Madison, Ohio 44057 Camp Hill, Pa. 17Q11 term will expire. Trustees appointed by the Governor serve until their successors Home: 216-428-1639 Home: 717-737-1300 have been appointed and qualified. S James J Kil patrick Colle gian irl JOHN J TODD PATRICIA J. STEWART Editor ^ Business Manager Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1887 name Associated Press Book burning by any Member of the Charter member of the Pennsylvania Acting on instructions of the local school board, a the school board of neighboring Hanover County suit. The defendant in the suit was Arthur Ochs Collegiate Media Association custodian at the Drake , N.D., high school recently undertook to ban "To Kill a Mockingbird," the Fund, Sulzberger, publisher of The New York Times. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor. burned 32 paperback copies of Kurt Vonnegut's novel, which exists to combat the as/nin/ty of publ ic officia ls, According to the pleadings, without admitting Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of The Daily Collegian are not "Slaughterhouse Five." The incident set off a firestorm promptly offered a free paperback copy .to any blanover paternity, he had provided support for the plaintiff's necessarily those of the University administration, faculty or students. ot denunciation trom liberal spokesmen , among them student who wrote in and requested one.' I am illegitimate son until the boy's 16th birthday . The Times killed the story. It carried not one word on the Supreme Office: 126 Carnegie The New York Times. Permit me to contribute a bucket authorized to say that the Fund now extends the same Business Office Hours : of cooling water. offer to sophomore students of Drake Court's action. Editorial Staff: 865-1828 , N.D., as to Monday through Friday , If the Court's order of May 29 was not "news" — news Sports Staff : 865-1820 Mind you it was a stupid thing that the school board "Slaughterhouse Five." Considering the publicity, and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. did. It appears that a young instructor in English had considering the insatiable curiosity of sophomores of interest to readers of the Times — I have wasted 33 Business Staff: 865-2531 assigned the Vonnegut novel to his sophomore class. contemplating a putatively dirty book , most of them years in the news business. Of course if was news . The COLLEGIAN EDITORS : MANAGING EDITOR , Steve Ivey ; EDITORIAL EDITOR , This was a reasonable literary judgment on his part. probably have copies already. They will survive the Times' managing editor, A.M. Rosent hal, had a tough Rich Gran t ; NEWS EDITORS , Pat Hunkele, Diane Nottle; LAYOUT EDITORS , Vonnegut may not represent the richest harvest of experience. decision to make , and he blew it. Taking in to account Betty Holman , Sheryl Stern ; CO PY EDITORS , Maureen Keely, Nancy Postrel , Terry contemporary American letters, bu t wi th the exception The point worth making is that book burning goes on trie sophistication of the Times editors , compared to Walker; SPORTS EDITOR , Ray McAllister; ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS , Mark of Norman Mailer , the pickings are slim. An awareness all the time. The practice is seldom seen literally, as in the sophisticati on of the Drake , N.D., school board , Sirnenson, Rick Starr; PHOTO EDITOR , Randy Woodbury; ASSISTANT PHOTO of Vonnegut , if not indispensable to the education of North Dakota, but in one form or another It is a which act of book burning was the greater blunder? EDITOR , Joe Rudick ; GRAPHIC ARTIST, Jennie Atty; CARTOONISTS , Tom Gib h, high school students Perhaps it depends on whose Ochs Is gored. , is at least defensible. defensible and indeed an Inescapable aspect of running Peter McElhinney ; WEATHERMAN , Brian Thomas . The school board did not see it that way. By a school system, a library, a televised news program or fn the same fashion , Walter Cronkl te every afternoon unanimous votu, the board ordered that the offending a daily paper. Someone has to make a decision that a effectively if metaphorically Tj uirvs hundreds of stories BOARD OF MANAGERS: ADVERTISING MANAGER , Ed Todd ; ASSISTANT copies of ('Slaughterhouse Five" be disposed of "like particular book , or a particular news Item , Is worth before put ting together the CBS evening news. I discard ADVERTISING MANAGERS, Cindy Ashear, Jan Frank lin; NATIONAL other trash." The custodian obediently burned them. shelving or worth printing. That responsibility embraces hundreds of column ideas every year as not worth ADVERTISING MANAGER , Steve Wetherbee. The Authors League, the American Civil Liberties the authority to say that a book is worthless or an item discussion. , Every edi tor , librarian , teacher and Union , the National Education Association and the is not fit to print. It is a thin smoky pall that separates publisher in the land goes through the same decision- The Daily Collegian is published by Collegian, Inc., a private, non-profit and for the Times , in a snooty little editorial, thereupon instructed "book burning" from "editorial judgment." making process every day. The Drake board members corporation which bear^egal financial responsibility newspaper. The the school board of Drake , N.O., in the meaning of We saw an example of this last spring. On May 29, still think they were right. Abe Rosenthal still thinks he Board of Direc tors of Collegian, Inc., is the- controlling body of the corporation. : academic freedom and the rights of man. the U.S. Supreme Court entered a rout ine order in Case was right." I think they bo th were wrong . But if suc h The Board is composed of three undergraduate students, one graduate student , Very well. I have been running these bases a long No. 72-1365, refusing for want of a " substantial diff icult decisions are to be attacked with snooty three faculty members , two professional members , the editor and the business time. Some years ago, a few of us at the Richmond (Va.) constitutional question" to consider an appeal sought denuncia tions , suppose we spread the snootiness manager. The paper's adviser also serves as execut ive secretary to the Board, a News Leader founded the Beadle Bumble Fund. When by Mrs. Lillian Bellison Alexanderson In a paternity around. non-voting position . The Daily Collegian Thursday, December 6. 197J—;t Gas shorta ge plagues motorists , loca l stations By ROBIN MOORE- decreasing gas supplies as far as possible. effort to reduce their gas consumption by would be offering motorists an alternative to Collegian Staff Writer Owners of Don's Exxon said they are cutting back on gasoline used by public costly automobile travel. considering limiting long-distance drivers to service vehicles. Fairbanks said ridership is higher on the "Last weekend's highway travelers and 10-gallon purchases, hoping to head off a He said allocations are being made to CAT routes now than ever before, beginning Sunday drivers were among the first to feel shortage which may leave them without gas assure that police, fire and sanitation a trend toward heavier mass transit use. the pinch of the coming gasoline shortage. at the end of the month. services will have sufficient fuel to operate in State College's only taxicab service, the They found speed limits were reduced and the future. Golden C>bCo., said it is not cutting' back on Most stations receive their gasoline their services because of lack of fuel and said many service stations which previously deliveries monthly. Owners said they are Shortages might arise if the borough's remained open on Sundays were no longer snow plows are forced to operate for long they anticipate no changes in the future. operating at 90 per cent of last year's quota University Park Airport employes"1 said doing so. and the amount of gas they receive from hours this winter, Fairbanks added. Dwindling gas supplies will have their Automobiles are not the only vehicles they have noticed fewer private planes in the their distributors is subject to change each air , but said commuter flights have been effect on businesses which depend on month. affected by fuel shortages. deliveries and transportation , but the ' continuing normally. motorist is feeling the most immediate This means they will begin to run out of gas Buses, taxis and: delivery vehicles will 'State College travel agencies reported effects. at the end of the month and , as one station have to make adjustments to continue 'that , despite rate increases and the reduction On Nov. 28 Gov. Shapp ordered speed manager put it , "When it's gone, it's gone operatfng. of scheduled flights by major airlines, seats limits across the state to be lowered to 55 and there's nothing you can do about it. As it becomes less practical and still are booked heavily for the holiday mph as a means of encouraging car owners Some stations reported they ran out of economical to drive their cars, motorists will Season . to make more economical use of their i ?gular gas last weekend and were left with begin to use public transportation. Businesses such as supermarkets and gasoline. orly premium to sell. In State College, the beginnings of a mass restaurants which depend heavily on food Pennsylvania State Police stationed on The owner of Graham 's Sunoco in State transit system are being developed through delivery by truck also are affected by the fuel Interstate Route 80 during the weekend said College said he would like to see a dealer the Centre Area Transit buses which run shortage. 1 motorists were complying with the speed association established so service station routes around the borough and across The supermarkets and restaurants limit. owners could compare notes and decide how campus. questioned said they are having no delivery Even before President Nixon 's request that best to adjust to reduced fuel deliveries. The Fullington Auto Bus Co., whose buses problems but said delayed or restricted no gas be pumped on Sundays, some State Graham said such an organization existed run the CAT routes, said ,they are having no deliveries would be bad for business College area service stations had been three or four years ago but gradually trouble obtaining sufficient fuel to run the Perhaps the gravest implication of the closing on weekends because of a lack of gas. disbanded. Graham said other station routes as scheduled and do not anticipate any shortage is that delivery trucks bringing beer Boalsburg's only gas stations. Don's Exxon owners he talked to agreed the organization schedule or service changes in the near to the State College area may be unable to and Ken 's Texaco, agreed not to pump gas on should be reestablished. Other dealers said future. ' make their rounds. "I Su ndays, but said they will remain open to some sort of organization may develop as According to Fairbanks,- increasing the Local beer distributors said there is no sell groceries and newspapers. fuel cutbacks become more severe. number of CAT routes would be a step toward immediate danger of this happening, Some station owners said they have State College Borough Manager Carl better fuel conservation. He said by creating although some said they were ordering discussed wavs of stretching their Fairbanks said the borough has made an a more expanded bus service, the borough larger supplies than usual , iust in case. Photo by Henry Stefans
Hoffman. "I know why people Santarelli told a news is riding bike's becuse the gas conference that if power is to high. I will take over Energ brownouts curtail street Students when I am bigger becuse you Transferable coupons proposed V lighting, such crimes as are wrong, if I was in cort I mugging and purse- would take care of. this." snatchings are "likely to go up " But he would not predict "The gasoline prizes are the extent of the increase. view going up and I don't like it ," crish Moreover . he said, said Mike Rockner. "The food for "white market" gas rationing brownouts could hamper is going up and car prizes are going up. And police communications dishes and WASHINGTON (AP)—President Wa r Il-type plan, in which coupons were But if a motorist found he didn t w.ml systems. "Police response books and bicycles and the Nixon 's energy advisers, considering nontransferable among drivers , has to use a ll of them , he could sell them time to trouble calls would be tents are going up and toys proposals to ration gasoline, are leaning been all but rejected. freely or barter them off or give them crime reduced significantly, rising and the electric and doctor toward a plan in which coupons would be away "He could put an ad in the perhaps to zero," he said. bill is going up. I am fed up Administration planners like the transferable and have value like money. transferable-coupon approach because, newspaper , for example." said one If the World War II with it'" official. experience with gasoline as one said, "it would stop the black Tammy Havman said. The proposal, dubbed the "white rationing is any guide, he market " by government planners, could market and the bureaucracy would be Or. he could cash them in at a "The" prizes in the stores our smaller." said , any new rationing plan going up. You can hardley be combined with a stiff increase in the designated place, probably a bank, for linked could lead to an extensive federal gasoline tax or. stand alone as a The black market flourished in World money at a price to be set by the prices buy anything anymore. The black market. coupon system. War II despite a huge bureaucracy set up government. The government is thinking WASHINGTON
i iHeadquart ers for used books r r Sho p ear ly for th e best new selecti on of wi nter term books ART & ENGINEERING SUPPLIES Open Today Thursday Dec. 6 and Tomorrow Friday Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. COM PLETE WIN TER TERM BOOKLIS T STUDENT BOOK STORE The Store with the Student in Mind EAST COLLEGE AVE 4—The Daily Collegian Thursday, December 6. 1973 Progra m prov ides CALL ME WHEN THE training 5N0U 1$ IdARMER. ' PSU helps rur al people ? People who live in the to dairy farmers ;, who have an Agricultural economics and rural population in the country may be avoiding city interest in community Rural sociology, and the country and has a problem problems , but they face many development receive training cooperative extension with rural development, he ^MC«.Z- rural ones and ar e solving in analyzing rural problems service , and is funded by the noted. them with the help of the involvingpolice , fire, health W.K. Kellogg foundation. The Because many young people Public Affairs Leadership and sewer facilities. foundation has provided a migrate to the cities, the tax grant of $261,034 for analyzing base declines in rur al Program. Howell assistant professor © , rura l probl ems and commun ities, causing a 0©€K AtW THEN YES SENATOR. The progra m began in at the nor^ . , of rural sociology supporting new experimental problem in providing THe AHHf YOU ITEMIZBP COUNSEL ANOI HAVE 1970 "to promo te a said rural people MR PHRER University , educational programs for the communit y serv ices, Howell COMMITTEE H/OVLPLIKE thosemeasures you pee m PREPAREDA UST OF WHAT broadening educational " are distant from centers of experience for people who are next three years. added. TO THANK 10UF0R0R6ANIZIN6 NECESSARY FOR A SHORT- WE FEEL ARE THE MINIMAL. 3 5 llt-LiOS learning that can provi de Howell said a major rural The rural community 50 EFFECTIVEV/ ALL THE TERM CESSATION OF THe MATERIALSREQUIRED SLEEPING going to be in decision- them with decision-maki ng TESTIMONY WE HAVE SUFFERING OF SOUTHEAST TO ALLEVIATET H£ 8A6 S ¦iOlP problem is land use. He said includes not only farms but ¦ ? making positions in the rural skills." The program is aimed HEARD TO PATE. - _ ASIANR EFU6EES CURRENT CRISIS PROCEEP IT . community, " according to there has been a marked also forestry and fishing at . bringing University industries -jf*"~ T f» o n program Director Robert E. resources to rural areas . migration of rural people , and n Howell. into the cities or out of the manufacturing firms that Rural The program is conducted states in the past 10 years. moved out of the cities. n n ~F people , including rw~ sfsL^fitt* ¦f >' everyon e from homemakers by the department of Pennsylvania has the highest Vacationers are settling into iVfl -^t^ Q^, many, new recreational areas in the countr y. The public affairs » <\ nm ^ leadership program includ es lib Specter to men and women between the join defense ages of 20 and 40. The program workshop provides PHILADELPHIA (AP)— The job of Specter , an expert on criminal justice , training in solving rura l heading off impeachment proceedings reportedly has accepted the assignment , the problems , with instructors against President Nixon will fall t to Bulletin said. from local and state Psychologists study indicates Philadel phia Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter , governments , industry and according to a copyrighted story ! in A source close to the district attorney told the Associated Press Wedn esday that the university faculty. yesterday 's editions of the Philadelphia Howell said the program Evening Bulletin . Specter "will remain as district attorney until the end of his term Jan. 1. " hopefully will be supported by no deprivation due to day care The newspaper quoted a Washington public and private sources in source as saying it was "logical and But the source said Specter could take on LEXINGTON , Ky. (AP)—A and babysitting arrangements with househo ld tasks and child " more liberal backgrounds , inevitable Pennsylvania within three " that Specter will be named to special assignments on his own time. years. pilot study by a team of and that the family structure care , Winett said. But he said have fewer children, have in- lead the team of 11 lawyers charged with The next three years will see University of • Kentucky seems flexible enough to both increased part icipation of the come levels that varied and preparing Nixon 's defense against any Specter 's first assistant Richard Sprague , for instance , is special prosecutor in the 1969 a two-year progra m of psychologists shows children accommodate and allow for father did not appear to eithe r have a working mother. " accusations stemming from the Watergate who attend day care centers these arrangements. " enhance or hinder the child' s More than 10 families were scandal and ' related charges. slayings of United Mine Workers insurgent intensive training for 72 Joseph "Jock" Yablonski , his wife and selected participants and do not differ mentally or He said the results give development. studied and evaluated . They High among the defense team 's duties is socially from children who " some support to proponents He noted significant dif- were primarily white , middle- heading off impeachment proc eedings in the daughter . multi-coun ty-based work- shops focusing on local issues. stay at home with their of day care and those groups ferences exist between income families with black House , or , should that fail , preparing Nixon's Reached at his family home in Wichita , ' According to Howell , local mothers. advocating women s in- families whose children were families" and those at the ex- defense against such an action , the Bulletin Kan., Tuesday night . Specter declined to , family volvement in work outside the in differen t people will have 'a direct link The study shows child rearing tremes of'the economic spec- said. comment on the report , but the newspaper relationships are apt to home and men 's closer in- situations. trum under-represented . According to the newspaper , sources said said he did not specifically deny that he had to state and federal a result of par- volvement in child care and The at-home families tended governments in dealing with change as ( Winett said. " - that Specter , 43, has been informed that the been approached about it. Neither did he ticipation in day care centers. household tasks. " to be " somewhat more con- He stressed that his findings legal group could become largel y an deny that he had visited the White House to rural problems through the who headed Fathers whose children servative , program Richard Winett , have more children should be considered ap- impeachment defense team. discuss it. . the research team , said the spend time in a day care cen- and be overwhelmingly mid- plicable only to children and study sheds some light on one ter are more likely to devote dle class , " he said , whereas families with characteristics controversial issue of the time to their children in the the families in the day care of those participating in the feminist movement: whether evening and tend to help more group were likely to have study. working mothers who leave theirchildren in day care cen- ters are depriving them. The project is unique in that psychologists studied parents Library offers self-help guide and children in different types Pathfinders " now may guide the areas , mostly bibliographical materials. How 6M is responding of existing day care situations . wandering fe4t of students lost in library In other library news , the Winter Term Winett said previous studies research. Instructional Services for faculty and have dealt only with demon- This self-help guide to library research students also is available in Pattee. stration-type centers. now available in the Undergradu ate Library General tours , class orientations , upper- to the ener gy problem. "The difference is that those is meant to help library users locate researc h division and graduate-level instruction and are not typical of what goes on resources for term papers , speech orientation for students in " agricultural and in the community ," he said. requirements and more advanced research , biological sciences are being offered. Over a year ago, we asked our mass transportation systems. Those "They use highly trained enabling them to save time. Tours for graduate students , beginning in people and there 's a small These guides , developed by subject the Reference Room on the first floor of East plant engineers to establish an energy programs incl ude the design ofbuses child-teacher ratio. There was specialists as part of Project Intrex at the Pattee , are available at 9:30 a.m. and 1:00 conservation program to cut waste, new methods for the efficient opera a need to evaluate fairly Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy, p.m. until Friday. typical situations ." contain one page of annotated bibliographies Watergate Hearing documents now are improve utilization and generally tion ofbuses on reserved or exclusive Winett said the most im- describing basic resources. being received and placed on reserve in the portant findings of the study Supplementing these guides , the Documents Section on the second floor of increase the effective use of our lanes into and through downtown " are that apparently children Undergraduate Library has produced a Central Pattee. They may be requested by energy resources. areas or central business' districts are not harmed by day care guide to library research in selected subject any interested reader. In our plants -we're instituting and the automated control of rubber programs to salvage oil and other tired transit vehicles on special combustible materials that were guideways. Long range plans for once thought to be waste materials mass transportation developed by Tonight and of the manufacturing process. Then GM were displayed in Washington we're using those formerwaste mate- at Transpo.72. rialsto fireboilers in some plantsand Jn addition to building standard EVERY THURSDAY... in others we're cleaning the oil and rail commuter diesel electromotives selling it to local power generating we have initiated efforts to produce between 4 30 and 10:00 P.m stations. It 's^i method that has been locomotives powered only by elec tried and tested. It works. It's even tricity. GM, over many years, has economical. done creative research which All the Spaghetti . A system developed by General has been utilized by government Motors engineers for "scrubbing" the agencies and transit operators in sulfur dioxide out of coal smoke is improving public transit. As urban you m eat . moving at an accelerated pace. As transportation systems are designed and approved by the various levels the technology is proved out, we're f |87 making it available to anyone who of government, GM will be ready to for only can use it. There are large deposits build the hardware. • of coal in the United States that will Energy can also be conserved become immediate substitutes for oil by the more efficient use of the cars salad with Italia n dressing, when we can make !sulfur-bearing and trucks now on the road. It is in Special includes house coal an environmentally acceptable everyone's interest to get maximum fuel. - gas mileage by maintaining cars and sour dou gh bread and beverag e We are working toward improv- trucks in good order, avoiding exces ing the gas mileage in the cars we sive speeds and quick starts, and by design and build. Wind tunnel experi- sharing the ride whenever conve ments, weight reduction programs hientand practical. For instance, driv and major programs for the develop- ing at 50 mph rather than at 70 mph ment of more efficient engines are could increase gas mileage by about The Train Statio n all being pushed ahead. 20%. We are taking steps to remind our customers of these good driving And we are preparing ourselves practices. EATING CONTESTS WELCOME to satisfy any increased future con - sumer demand for smaller, more « energy-efficientengines and cars. GM is determined to do its full Properly utilized, mass transpor- share in the resolution of the energy i i tation systems are also highly:effi- problem. cient users of energy. GM is engaged We also pledge our complete ./ in major research and product devel- support for all reasonable govern opment programs to improve bus ment efforts to increase available transportation, the most flexible, energy and maintain maximum con easiest and quickest to implement of sumer choice. General Motors Transportation he Da Collegia Thursda y. December 6. IS
"The atmosphere was really good ," Murphy said. Marine program He said the students and the faculty became close very fast. "We would have get- togethers and bull sessions . New, easy computer lingo in use "The teachers were super. features sea air, They were there 24 hours a day and you could see them H> STK\ K OSTIt()SK^ A and Ryan agreed to adopt a new system anytime. The teachers knew Collegian Staff Writer patterned after Omnitab and directed you personally and most of towards introductory statistics courses. -1 them approached it not as a Ta lk to a computer in English Ridiculous, Joiner said one unique thing about Minitab salty experience student-teacher relationship THI S righ t " is its pseudo-English commands. Commands but as guidance," Murphy 2Rft I Well , you still may not be able to talk to it. such as "add." " multiply " and "divide" are H\ Steve Ostrosky laboratories, classrooms added . DOB NOT but two University statisticians have used, and the only other data required is developed a computer pseudo-English information on the column of numbers where Collegian Staff Writer dormitories and a cafeteria. Murphy sa id the courses m m COMPUTE . " "which almost anybody can learn. The courses are taught one were well-planned and most the commands are performed. Bryan L Joiner, associa te professor of a t a time with oceanography of the learning took place The large plotting capability is another Imagine yourself taced statistics, and Thomas A. Kyan assistant , and coastal geology as three- through the labs. . unusual Minitab feature. Joiner said, since with beaches salt marshes professor of statistics have developed and ocean instead of Willard. w eek courses and marine most other statistical packages ha\e onl y ' "~ Minitab. a general purpose computing small plotting capabilities College A\enue and your biologv as a four-week Murphy s enthusiasm was Scii fttii course typical of students in the system for statistics "But Minitab is not all there is to know nearby pizzeria, and still DJ-OOCSDflCO "If you know Fortran another computer " taking University courses. Goober said the courses are program, according to about computers. Joiner said "With kinds language!. I can teach you Minitab in a half of Thai is what about 60 f lexible and there is little Goober. "The students are problems it is better to use another hour." Joi ner said "It \ou are used to students and faculty lecturing. with most overwhelmingly interested sy stem Bui tor statistical courses I know ol from what I've seen ," he sa id. mm anal ytical thinking. lean teach it to you in an nothing else as good as Minitab " members will do Spring Term ex periences occurring hour. " w hen lhey participate outside and in labs. Minitab now is taught in all statistics in the "The students develop an ooooo Joiner said he first thought of Minitab Marine Science Program held Each course has its own set courses using data II also is used in other extreme ly close-knit when he worked at the National Bureau of courses and i.s !he primary computational .it Wallops . \'a of instructors — three or four relationship that lasts. The Standards , where Omnitab. a system similar tool of the The three-course. faculty members from I'enn State Statistical Consulting 12-cred it faculty-student relationship to Mini tab. was developed Sen ice pi otiram. in i ts third year, is \arious departments would be almost impossible to H e said he tried to use Omnitab at the Main businesses and firms are requesting ' .in educational commune set teaching only that course. develop at University Park in Uni versity, but it was too slow for the the Minitab system to plug into their own out in limbo ." according to The students are of both I I most majors You have to number of students computers to aid in st^itistital work .lamer \lbert 1. Goober , associa te se xes and ' from various depend on one another and already had developed some wa\s to added piiilcssor ol geology and m ajors. Goober said selection K>an work with each other down M use the computer for introductory statistics Joiner said he and Ryan along with two director nl the marine science i s based on - grade-point " there. Goober noted. courses. c? piogra m average, willingness to work graduate students still are working on the The cost lor each student in During Christmas vacation , 1971. Joiner svstem to increase its capabilities " Its as much an and some science the program which will run educational experiment as a background. He said the from March 18 to May 25, is marine science training science background is not a bout $800. Gbober said $300 ground . " Goober said. always necessary and The ad students and 10 s tudents without it have takes care of tuition and the faculty members in the participated in the program. other $500 iii paid to the Consortium for use of the program work , play and live Last year . 38 men and 12 facilities. together at facilities operated women from 20 different b y the Marine Science majors participated in the Applications for the Calcula tors Available for Stud ent Use Conso rtium Inc . of which the program. program are ava ilable from I imersity is a member Bil l Murphy (11th- Goober in 309 Deike. and will Facilities at the Wallops anthropology i . who took part be accepted until Dec. 21. s tation include a 95-foot in las t spring's progra m , said Students will be informed of several small craft for work it was a "really worthwhile their selection by" the time i n bavs and channels. program " classes resume in Januarv . Elect ronic calcula tors are availabl e Absen teeism under fire in Roo m 6 Sparks Buildi ng. W ASHINGTON 'AJ' > - Congress's bid to "There could be no better way of i e.issert its responsibilities has provided the promoting public confidence in our abilities opening lor some lawmakers to deal with an and commitment to move America forward old problem congressional absenteeism. than a high level of congressional attendance For use in University courses only . and voting participation " Calling absenteeism "a thorn in the side of . Miller said in introducing his bill. • ongress . ' Rep Clarence Miller , R-Ohio, The hio congressman, who has not missed has intrnduo-'d a constitutional amendment O pro\ idmg lor expulsion of members who a vote since coming to Washington in 1967, Mon-Fri: 9-12 noon , 1-4:30 p.m. noted that a five per miss 4(1 per tent of the notes during a term. cent absentee rate in private industry is considered high , yet the 11 There is nothing new about the proposal. per cent rate in Congress this year is its best Former Sen Margaret Chase-Smith. R- record since 1959. - 7-10 Maine. tried in 1969 to make it possible for According to his count, the House was Evenings p.m d elinquent members to shape up or be unable to form a quorum on 330 occasions shipped out Her hill was referred to the last year because members were absent. Senate Judiciary Committee, where it died. Miller is hopefu l of getting positive action - 7-10 Four similar bills now are languishing on his measure in time for the 1974 ^ Sun p.nw before the He use Judiciary Committee. Their congressional elections, when absenteeism is ( bailees o f suruval like other bills seeking expected to skyrocket. in disqualif y members at age 60— are said to So/tie members argue that their elective lie minima l . responsibilities sometimes require their Miller believes that whatever reasons presence elsewhere during congressional i ongre.sMiien had lor not wanting to pull the votes. They explain that whenever relatively i ug I mm under less zealous colleagues are no unimportant issues are being debated, they longer \ali.i in today s post-Watergate may fulfill more important engagements The Pathfinder political climate ' _ that have direct bearing on their jobs. J Wilderness 137 E. Beaver Ave . OPEN 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Outfitters (in the parking garage) 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Mon thru Fn Ski touring and back packin g NORTH FACE SEROW I'lli- i-. .i n expedition p.uk.i. limit t<> h.indle .in tu leinpei.ihm mil lutmu wnuN. it I'e.it uie- .1 modified Tin' Snow i~ one of inn most -.iic ri-.-fiil nt'-idis. / douli\e-i|uilted > on-Inn turn tliat lias no i old -put - 01 -tin 01 piii'.itinu (he w. ninth of 'I' _• ounces of prime eiiiM- s( wn through scams This p.n k.i generate- 4 " of loft with dou n with the loiitiluie^ ,md wind w.iter rc>-i-t;iiii e of l(> niiiu r- of pi mie tioo-edown in the medium -i/e its .1 l ilt- 111 . loth —li» -11 The down is quilted in pl.iee. to u nique leaturcs mi hide doiihle (halt (laps , one in-ido I'limm.ile -hit11nil. a nd: (he oilier is attached at the top and one outside tin- yippi 1 . \eli m 1 losine- at the wi i-t.-. .iiid linttoni onh -in fiiundinu vim with over 2" of 1 ollar. /ipper Hap and poi ki ts , eliininalms: mi t.il -n.ip- constant loft and 110 1 old spot.-. The Seiow is I mi It to that liee/e the onl\ metal • nmpoiient- ol the parka an- handle /cih (empci.itiircs. while remainim. i nin- mi'i ' the /ipiiei pull and the hood -11,111- . a nd it- double I'ni t.ililc in wanner .111 .1- .1- well The 1" hi ah n\ii~tullr(l ' Ihicknes- -i-aiiili o\i i-tln -houldei-di-iffn I'lie North New releases by ( ollar i loses with >n;i|)v there is .1 f ullv ad justahle \eli 10 r'.u e 1- ellei ti\eh two p.n ka- in one. with ft>u 1 laM'i's of i losine at the w 11st- .1 diawstiini; at the wni-l and a 2" fahi it a nd two l.ivoi- of down th urn client The zipper i- wide down Idled dialt ll.i|> mounted o\ei tin- doiihle slider an optiliin 1 oiitmuou- t oil in Ion /ippei with (inutile coil /ippel The lilli r I fa 1"! i< is 2 a (lUIUI- 11 \ lull 1.1II eta . toggle- foi \ etililalion lle\ihilil\ . and the doiihle down st. 1 in and 1 i p ie«is|.m|. tin ie is a /ippered inner pi 11 ket: REG Speedwagon SANTANA filled l aiuo pm kel- handwaimei pot ket- underneath the two l.iitfr oulsjdelpoi kits I.1M011 with \oli 10 with . are huite The I'.i ln n i- I !• oum e 1 lp-toppiis Ion down Idled lfitiilw.il lilt¦!' pm ket.s concealed l« Ilea til lilem RID IN'THE STORM OUT " R.I .O. SPEEDWAGON (pnsfR , A down Idled snap-on hood is .n.iil.ihlc -f-p.-t r.iti-l\ W t of fill: !<>(>/ including , Its Everywheie Without Expression Movm ; Coloi s tan outi i hlije liin 1 . Iilue tan lilue hlue Colors .icapuUo cold na w with gold liner Son Ot APootMan Ridin TheStormOut ( 'J Hi- 1(1,,/. a\ci.iL'e >«."i (KI S. M. I.. X > !hs 3 07. average >, 5 00 1 SM. L \l. . . Two y including Lov», D«wrtlon of ( & Surrender Flame-Sky bur When I Look Into Your Eyes finest Yours Is The Light AND GotngHome WAR MEST KE 32378" PC 32445* ' Goose The Mit west s most popular band ex- "Welcome' is not only a cordial invitation plodes internationally on their third a,i- for.ycrii to listen and enjoy, but also a " Down bum of rough tough, truckm' . rolltn' rock: chance for you to plunge into the pure, featuring spectacular guitarist Gary Rich- X cool lake that could only be named «*-B Coats rath Bi t Hafverson, engineer and pro- Santana. J *t ducer fcr both Cream and Crosby Stills, and Nasi and guest appearance by super «fr \ 1 guitar star Joe Walsh . -LS^tifi MRu^Stt i'? '- sI^Sl- l rf-£ Jar 1 21 mSSmSSm w-s 1m, r — TAP£ -''"^ ", , . *5* 1T*^ i tf J ip rtoQ i>\ V' •" We 1 have much On Columbia Records *T» and Tapes } more 'oh down /eal clothing from - U't $2.00 up.
•m WtoA CH rqr urh q i"vW6ie PraH 'e *Z&&L i *vj ' e Next to LftW " Defeated Garner will not contest B> JEKF DeBRAY BEGINNING of TERM Collegian Senior Reporter After charging "irregularities" in the Nov. 6 election , QUALITY .Mane Garner , unsuccessful State College Democratic Tax STEREO Collector candidate, has decided not to further contest the YOU CAN results AFFORD After many maneuverings between Garner aides and Centre County officials. Republican incumbent Paul Bender last AD v^_ y month was declared the winner, with 2.817 votes to Garner 's / ^ 2.750. following the election . Bender apparently had defeated (.ar- nertoy a 54-vote margin. Nine of State College's 16 precincts were under dispute A review of the returns by a county board showed the irregularities were not enough to change the election 's out- come Garner's only other alternative would have been to e petition the Centre County Court to recount the ballots THURSDAY DEC 6TH FROM 10 A.M TIL 12 MIDNIGHT This would have required a Sai l bond to be posted for each ballot box opened If substantial differences were discovered, the S50 would have been returned . SALE CONTINUED REGULAR HOURS - FRIDAY 10 AM - 9 PM In a Nov 26 press release Garner aides said they decided not A COMPLETE SYSTEM SATURDAY 10 AM-6 PM to further contest the results because of "financial con- siderations , and the pressures on the candidate, her famil > and campaign staff during the nast several weeks " FOR A SONG \Wm But the committee said it will continue to pursue " its Home Entertainment Systems research and analysis of the November 6 election results." ¦M-J — LIFETIME ' i ^ i l M i &$m WAS SALE Some of the irregularities the Garner aides charged were Vfi *-^ WARRANTY SONY HP-170A SystemSvsfem with AM-FMAM-F Receiver - Record S210 $199 more votes recoraea tor certain candidates tnan total \ote- g M Hd S H I Changer - Deluxe 2-wa'y Speakers cast and inappropriateh marked tally sheets SONY HP-179A System with AM-FM Receiver - Record 290 275 In the press statement . the> charged that several ol the Changer - CASSETTE DECK - Deluxe 2-way ballot boxes were in "deplorable condition. " including broken NOW locks, and some not properK sealed Aides said all ballot:- speaker system SONY HP319A were missing from one box System with AM-FM Receiver - Record 370 349 Garner aides also charged that "mam ballots were counted ONLY j n Changer - Super Cassette Deck - Deluxe for Mr Bender that the law clearlv states should have been SONY • — • ** Acoustic Suspension Speakers voided In one instance, the elector placed an "X" in both the ** WES SYSTEM No. 1 PIONEER SA-5200 50 watt amplifier - 307 199 straight Democrat and the straight Republican boxes, HP-161 -FM-Stereo. AM. Phone System with a .¦ 2-Becker 2-way 102 Air Suspension comment written on the ballot II your ears are D.gger »rwr> ;fe sound , , _, • r _.om * o' *e *( 1 got a Dig sound t^a' a si M SON* s HP ' - t i- .- /ated CQTtJonen Speakers - BSR 260/'AX Turntable Aides for the defeated candidate further claimed that " in MuS'C System WES SYSTEM No. 2 JVC 5501 50 watt receiver - AM-FM 42:8 259 one instance where the check was in Mrs Garner's box . hut a it *ias a -ad'O win a b»G e^ci^r- * ** •* " * 3* Aeflk distant station; w tnouJ aistor'Tig tre i-es fpit. An a ("-ouqn oo*er to' a tug 2-Becker 404 8" 2-way speakers - BSR small corner ol it went under the line. Mr Blasko lawver lor l'(e liKe SOLi^a 0^ arjio Of '«? ' f " I . the county commissioners 1 ruled this vote to be counted for •¦ ' 310 AXE Deluxe Turntable j 1 it s a tjtg souM mat co^pb - <.- .)<¦ .i -t'.i ct' .e wood ^ra n packages one Wiih connections ' or mc*' 0' s'epc-fv; .jp to 4 cnannei Ana a remov WES SYSTEM No. 3 JVC 551 1 60 watt AM-FM receiver 5 18 349 able dustccwer 2 Fisher XP-56S 2-way speakers - Garrard The Careei* Development 40 turntable same unit with and Placement Center now RECEIVER-TURNTABLE WES SYSTEM No. 4 Marantz Superscope Stereo/Quad 47J6 259 occupies the fourth floor To 8 TRACK Amplifier with 4 Becker 102 Speakers t Studen minimize disru ption SPEAKERS - DUST COVER f"' BSR turntable package QUAD 4-CHANNEL scheduling for job interview s ^ Fantastic BUY will continue to take place in Grange' for the first t%vo $219 Affairs w eeks of the term. Speakers With the move. the In ternational Student Affairs Complete ULTRALINEAR 200 - 3-way System with 12" Woofer 159 79 moves Office will be split into two Home 8-Track Systems A WES BEST BUY parts The Boucke . division — — will handle WAS FISHER XP-56S - 2-way speaker with 8" woofer j 90 55 financial matters 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER and other services for ¦ i 119.95 ¦llO t Waits RMS OutDut Pc*er FISHER XP-65S - 3-way deluxe speaker with 10" woofer 65 in ternational students, while • - i-to^ai c or Manual Trao Oanqer to ALTEC 887A - top rated 2-way 8" woofer >' 190 55 • Tr (1CH Inrj.cator Lights the Kern division will managt • Fas; Forward SALE ALTEC 679A - Santana Console 15" woofer 3" tweeter 250 150 social concerns • Secaratp Tone Controls for BECKER 104A - Outstanding 2-way 8" woofer 3" tweeter 70 35 According to Jane T'eD*e aid Bass $95 j • Balance Ccwo' BECKER 202A - Walnut cabinet 2-way 10" woofer 3" tweeter 100 55 Bouke MeCormack . assistant to the • m.(4* P^' or^ance Acoustic Vice President of Student Speakers WAS RECTILINEAR 11A - 2-way 10" woofer ?90 67 B\ .IKKKYSC'IIU \KTZ S-spe^S'On Affairs , this is being done tc • Ste'eo HeaOD^ o"^ and Phono Jar>s 219.95 SONY SS-610 - 3-way deluxe speaker system - walnut cabinet 1 15 98 Collegian Staff Writer s • kVti-n, , ! im s^eO Caomets " In what may seem to some facilitate the administration AR-5 deluxe 3-way speaker system 10" woofer (DEMO) 189 125 o f foreign students while 8- T RACK AM/FM 5VSTEM SALE a game of administrative c c - • ' 6 Watts RMS Cutout Powe' ma intaining lounge and mail „ . c r r r musica l chairs . mos t • Automat e o Manui i T'ack Granger $169 facilities located in Kern divisions of the Office of • Trar* i^dcafc" UQff MeCormack said she feels • Fast Forwa'Q Changers, Turntables Student Affairs have moved Phono ano HeadD^oneJac* the change is beneficial to • to Boucke. • Repeat Button both the Student Affairs office Stt-eo lnrj i:-^ Choose from the area s largest selection of elegant oval cut fpHe St Johh s Riogram. diam onds. Thirty oval diamonds on hand for your consideratio n in all price ranges. -v- .F^ajiaflfr^tion 'St. John's College has offered a rigorous and ?| dpnwj£^^ to a conventional college education. ' ^Stud^ra*|ii':teachers^' work together—without lecture, courses, i:j ; g#aitep§p^ So you mi ^t .pVogra^'^ttedj Oh ;the reading and discussion of great works of If lttnuiti, pbMotopby^ mathematics, theology, the sciences, ;:^;|»jBlitlcal theory, music, history, economics: works that stand ififcoWthe -sttt uou need li Love s sources of our civilization. the ^|^ldmJiiit:!co-educattona,l has no religious affiliation, and is j ||^TOr^ato>stcoHege in country. 400 FINANCING EASILY ARRANGED :H^^Mwii»nt is limited to students. MASTER CHARGE ind BANK AMERICARD INVITED $ Open to ••rvt you Monday thru Friday 8:00 till 0:00 mmm Saturdayi until 6:30 tt who wilt enroll in January will graduate m lune. tt •» M like more: information jon the St. John $ program. ¦ ; • -x m&¦ - f¦ i¦ a. - i sr| VK$*.- ., ' • . . . ,' , j I 1111 u IClA/tfl^w. (nOM. i P l?&V Director of Admissions CO ( Ves, /'m infe resfe d Please send me more information jbout j I St. John 's Colleg e and the Program. | i SUdpris Namt j I AnriA /maVL/Jbofis^ . Address I CiU Stale Zip I I r Mr. Michael W. Ham Director of Admissions I SEND TO: St. John 's College A nnapolis , Maryland 21404 j Now the re's one album (:-.L_f rJii'fciJ«<«: Ki'ie. iii with John Denver's most popular hits. _ nov26 Q VENVER5 Jr * 4?» ata ^ dec.15 BREAJESI/Af efe n *—~*—^ THE SYMPHONY i -li'c out -H % j -"fSBS"- L 5 Qitat Symptjpnic Collections ^ ) Cij Hiwmlvh™ ) 75thcAnniversary Issue ) -y- - - - L DELUXE LIMITED EDITIONS *• '-"va 7?*—' —J INDIVIDUALLY NUMBERED SETS SIHl'l.ll > 7 SVMl'HOMKS Hnlin l'luih.uiiiiim r <. < n i< 1 m - 11 ¦ 11 li\ llriluii \<>n K;n ;it;iti ' li U l-K,,N1 (HID Sl'.l l.i-i I'm., M.i ss MW V $19.98 , 4 ,c< <> . ( in mi:i; t > >ympiio\ii-:s Mi'ilni Philli.iiir. niiu- cuniliii tcil l >\ l\;ul Boi-hm these lus many others are on sale "i i;r.( pmr f > w p Mm 0N1ownY si:r 1 .1-1 ^ $16.65 list uni-i' '56.98 list price ^O.yo ll.\VI)\ 12 LONDON SUII'IIOMI^ ' l. i> inl « 'ii Pliilh.niii Kiin- i iiiiiliu inl h\ l-.u^i'ii .liH'hnit ] '( l>x, l ll- ONU ,vl) SH I" l.i-l Pi n .- > !-i S* M .99 99 nu ' $19.98 Lapc per di* l lA OUAK i SYM!MIO\ll -'> 3 i ('conl m H.i lm Phi lhniii ionw i oiiilurti -tl li\ U;il;u i KuUMik MANGEL THE MESSIAH BERNSTEIN -WEST STRAVI NSKY i ') 1 !K( OKI) M'.T I.i-I iPi u-i- *Y5>2 Do-«* * ¦•T'.oy, .»U..O-t " M(1.»,.» SIDE STOBY ' DANCES JoJw. AM* Ch»* .L.o-0*. n***.~o~< WILLIAM RUSSO 1 RlCHTEl 3 PIECES FOR SLUES SAND RITE OF SPRING vm rM.h AND ORCHESTRA BOSTON SYMPHONY $99.97 SEW 02AV. A THOMAS includes Leaving, on a Jet Plane/Take SAN FRANCISCO S-VP-C*. * Me Home, Country Roads VK NDKl.SSOHN- "i S\ V.PIION1KS Poems, Prayers and Promises/Rock y Mountain High HitI iciI \'«>n K niaum For Baby (For Bobbie)/Stamood in Aspen/Rhymesand Reasons/Follow Me Hii lin Philhiiiiiuum - t-omhu-tfil 1»\ Goodbye Again/The Eagle and the Hawk/Sunshine on My Shoulders 4 UK( ORl) SK I" l.i-i Piur ^\.»1 M»* »m^ $13.32 r^" »itta *jr -all open 10-9:30 mon.-sat. And all of John Denver is on HWBBffiOBBfl 35 ave. open 10-9 mon.-sat PnxJ ocadb» Mat Otan c ege ltC.fl Records and Tapes ^ [SBBfin&BQBBi ° °^ H—The Daily Collegian Thursday, December 6, 1973 State House reports out Higher costs responsible strict pornography bill Snack prices rise HARRISBURG (AP) have to be met, in a jury s the prurient interest." Junes Other costs include cleaning snack bar strict anti-pornography bill opinion, for a finding that By CARL VAIRO hearing individual cases areas, cleaning workers' uniforms , intended to meet certain matenal is obscene. Collegian Staff Writer the criteria would decide the standards in electricity, paper plates and napkins. of the U.S. Supreme Court each instance. The district attorneys in each Anyone who buys food knows that prices The snack bars and other University- was reported county would be the sole to the House — "The subject matter are soaring, and University Food Services is operated establishments such as those at the floor authorities entitled to Tuesday with depicts or describes, in a no exception . HUB and the Nittany Lion Inn are non-profit unanimous approval prosecute under civil from the patently offensive way, In keeping with the times, campus snack services operating on a break-even budget, procedures for a first alleged House Law and Justice ultimate sexual acts, normal bars have raised their prices. "We pay more based on the price of products sold and the offense. Committee. or perverted , actual or for prices" was Food Services- Director costs of maintaining operations. The measure If the district attorney would simulated , or... Robert Proffitt's explanation for the "All of the money taken in goes to paying proh ibit sale or other obta ins a permanent masturbation, excretory increases. According to Proffitt. the prices of expenses.".Pr offitt said. distribution , injunction , cr iminal of allegedly functions or lewd exhibition of raw materials has risen so much — in some Housing and Food Service predicts "obscene" material when: prosecutions could begin the genitals!" cases 40 to 50 per cent — that snack bar expenses when figuring out its budget It does — "The a verage , •'T , against any party in the same person — he subject matter prices had to be raised to cover costs. not predict a profit but fits its budget to meet a pplying contemporary , lacks county who subsequently taken as a whole For example, in August 1972 hot dogs were expenses, he noted community standards, would literary, artistic, disseminates the material. ser ious priced at 57 cents a pound : this year they Except for a few dairy products availabk find that the subject matter value." Before sending the bill to political or scientific were 41.04.-A 100-pound bag of flour rose in at the University Creamery at retail prices , ta ken as a whole the House floor , appeals to All three criteria would . the price from $8.24 to $13.48. and shortening rose purchased comm ittee rejected - a all snack bar food is on the open from 23 cents to 39 cents a can. * proposal by Rep. Marvin market With these price increases the Miller, R-Lancaster, seeking University The University runs its own oaken, where could not possibly sell a hot dog for the same AAUP chap ter to meet to apply the prohibition on it makes bread rolls, cake* and cookies price now as it did in August 1972. Proffitt Food Services also prepares sandwiches for Scholten sa id Oswald's sales to minors rather than The Penn State chapter of sai d. campus vending machines. the American Association of proposal has brought two adults. "There are other costs that people do not Each of the tour snack bars - Findlay U niversity Professors will opposing reactions from Current state law bans think about when they buy something." he serving :s.8(Hi students. Pollock, serving hold a meeting Saturday to faculty members on sales of obscene material to added. "There is more than just the price of 2 ikk) . Waring with 1.6O0 and Warnock with organize a steering unionization. He said some adults but defines obscene the item bought. You have to pay someone to 1 r.oo - usuall y take* in trom '$125 to S250 a committee for collective faculty members said they according to the old legal deliver it . store it , prepare it and serve it. " night . Proffitt said bargaining. feel "they'd better not rock guidelines that the Supreme AAUP President Robert the boat" and others said they Court voided in its opinions on Scholten said the committee feel the faculty must present pornography earlier this will inform faculty members a un ified front. year. about faculty unionization He Scholten said he knows both Obscene movies, omitted said the committee also will feelings are prevalent among from the provisions of the new i nvestigate University faculty members and AAUP criminal code that went into Motorists cross borders for gas President John W Oswald's will investigate the proposal effect last June, are covered TIJUANA (API - Gasless a t a score of other points. newsmen said no loca l monopol y. Pemex. said there 1 an brim; bac k as much as proposal to center all tenure and present a report. under the pending legislat ion, Sunday has come to the An Associated Press survey shortages had appeared or is enough gasoline ior they li ke into California , a nd promotion decisions in The meeting will be held 2 along with books, magazines , United States. But south of of 15 border crossings showed were expected Mexican residen ts plus the providing they report on his office. p.m Saturday in 265 Willard. sculpture or any other media. the Mexican border and north gas appetites varied widely . Canada produces its own oil an ticipated increased standard forms amounts over into Canada there is gasoline An old man in a truck took and exports nearly a million demand from across the Ftio |o gallon* according to Jerry galore — as American home 20 gallons in several barrels a day to the United Grande Martin a customs inspector motorists lucky enough to live tanks from Tijuana , a U.S. Sta tes. Several serv ice station at San Vsidro California EARL REINHALTER??? near the borders are finding customs inspector said. Gas stat ion attendants in owners in Sault Ste Mane. across trom Tijuana out Six U.S. cars served at both countries geared for the Ont . said they not only WHO IS EARL REINHALTER? Earl is a folk singer who plays pop music. Sonic s tates adioming Last weekend gas-thirsty Wi liiard Williamson 's gas U S. motorist demand. expected demand trom An accomplished gui tarist, he frequen tly takes oft on intricate solos that arc Canada impose a small duty Americans filled their tanks station at Fort Frances, Ont., Severa l stat ions in Nuevo Americans across the border about as "rock " as you can get on an acoustic guitar. To please an audience roughly l 1 cents per at Mexican border towns just a block from the border , Laredo. Mex., opposite but intended to charge higher . he draws from a repertoire of well over a hundred songs. gallon on gasoline ranging from Matamoros on simply filled their tanks and Laredo. Tex., stayed open 24 than-usual prices motorists bring back But the Gulf of Mexico to Tijuana returned home. hours a day. seven days a Canadian gasoline prices customs inspectors usuall WHAT SONGS DOES HE PLAY? New songs like Angle. Tequila Sunrise. on the Pacific side Other i k , to y do Both Mex co and Canada wee accommodate are about the same as not bother to collect such I'd Rat her Be A Cowboy, and Time In A Bottle. Old numbers such as Americans drove north into have ample oil supplies. Americans. Amerrcan But American a sma ll sum because .! :s Norwegian Wood. Heart Of Gold, and Paint It Black. Brit ish Columbia from Mexico nationalized its oil In Juarez, opposite El Paso. customers at Mexican gas inconvenient Washington State , an d w ells in the late 1930's and has Tex., the general agent for stations hav e an additional Some songs such as Blackbird-. 4 IS HE DEPENDABLE? Far! has never missed or cancelled a job in the two i..Il^ years he's been playing in this area. He has his own sound system and trans- portation. Also, the sound system, like the music, is in a stale of constant impr ovement , and by January a whole array of electronic gad getry will make possible many new fascinating effects. ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS Like any dedicated en tertainer. Earl lives for the sound ol app lause, and would love to hav e the opportunity to perform lor you .or your organization MON - ALL the Liver, Onions I" It vou have an opening soon where vou could let him do that, giv e him a call 69 av .'?h4- l)55 T (la te nights or weekends). Or you can leave a message at MiA- TUES - ALL the Chicken l ^457. H e 'll be mig hty p l eased to hear from you. 49 j WED. - ALL the Clams l (Will pla v benefits free ot charge.) THURS. - ALL the Spaghetti l 39 49 FRI. - ALL the Fish l 199 r^» SULT AT ALL the Shrimp « / , . ' m IHM.inu - ->IM.< I \l - I) Ml > 9 ROAST TOM TURKEY s PUMPKIN PIE & COFFEE ' -9' tu V has the ideal Bulleti n fashion s and gifts x ATALA for that speci al Bulletin ^ BICYCLE man in your life , Bulletin x #>w c^ remember... ! ¦ ¦ ¦ The continent 's i most beautiful Nothing looks / ' I The Philadelphia Bulletin is now y bicycle is brought 10 Speeds as good - "\ available for off campus delivery to Centre Coounty 5 Speeds 3 Soeeds wi th by John's Derailleurs and you to your door. donj have to go far — just to the pants as swe aters other end of College Ave. One block by Robert Bruce/ east of McDonalds. Special Reduced Student Rates ¦ • famous sweater V /- I Daily and Sunday $8 17 per term manufac turers. Daily only $4 97 per term Sunday only $3 20 per term SRnc> Hur's Mens Shop ^ vO fashion with fine , / derailleurs *lerm lh <) - ) <', . /« Call 238-9144 quality at reasonable prices / Jan. ¦'{ - h ef) 480 E. College 114 E. College Ave. \ ^ n (Across from Sout h Halls) e Dail\ Collegian Thursday December ScrnvaD AuditO 'ium 8 30 pm Onl y BOSE Hi-Fi Stereo Speakers Doors ape" 8 00 pm & Elect ronic Products sold by The Films of Luis Bunuel Wednesday Jan u a- f ? 1974 authorized Un Chte" Anda ioi. 958 BOSE dealers qualif y ' Simon of 'he De^en '965 Wednesday Januar f U i9~4 Lps Oividados < ' 950 for the iBOSE wa r ra nty Wednesday Januar y 23 ig*4 Nazarm 195B Wednesda y Januar y JO 19*4 Vindrana . 195 1 y Wednesday February s 1 974 & facto r servic e. The Exterminating Angef 11962' Wednesday February 13, 1 974 Trisiana (1970 , Wednesday February 20. 1974 Belle de Jour H96fl Wednesday April 3 1974 - The Discreet Charm o' Authorized Dealers in STAT E COLLEGE. Pa. are the Bourgeoisie 11972 Schwab Auditorium 8 30 pm Doors open 8 00 pm June 1974 Film Series— Hi FIDELITY HOUSE TO BE ANNOUNCED 101 Hiester Street State College, Pa. * Entire Festival subscriptions on sale now at the HUB Booth from ams Bi uESMr SOUND ASSOCIATES 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 321 East Beaver Avenue Also available at Kern Graduate Center fro m 11 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. State COIIege, Pa. Subscription for 15 fil ms in 3 festivals PSU Students — $3.00 I : Non-Students — $5.00 i | Individ ual Films: i PSU St udents: $.50 Non-Students: $1.00 ¦aaaEaPj aaa^aaaWaaE^KJEa^aa® i A film subscri ption offers a 66% reduction in ticke t prices plus the added sm&cmEsir The Mountain, Frammqham Mass. 01701 convenience of a single ticket for all films. 10—The Daily Collegian Thursday, December 6, 1973 A social Friday night will kick off this term s activities for Cinema " for Playboy magazine. the Graduate Student Association. Hirsch said two $500 prizes will be pro vided by Schmidt' s of GSA The social , planned for 8 p.m. in 102 Kern , is one of several Philadelphia as well as category awards of $250 and $100 for to be held Winter Term , according to GSA member Lew first and second prizes. rt option offered Hirsch. Hirsch said =GSA will sponsor a coffeehouse with Besides judging tbe films Alpert will speak on "Art and the . various musical groups scheduled to entertain every Friday Media ," a seperate portion of the Colloquy. By JAN CHAPUCK coordinator , the 13-credit arts Both Ott and Heigel said night this term. GSA has established a travel library ut Kern with source . Collegian Staff Writer term was designed to focus on they feel one advantage of the plans GSA also will sponsor the Regional Film Invitational and books for any trip a student wishes to take. "These facilities A special " arts term " the arts as a center in the program is that a team a/ Colloquy Feb. 8-10 in Schwab. Students from colleges in the six will help the student plan his travel itinerary, " Hirsh said. The concentrating on courses in lives of school children instructors coordinate the states neighboring Pennsylvania and Was hington D.C. will be GSA also has separate libraries for taxes and gardening. music education , art instead of teac hing arts on the program while teaching eligible to enter the contest by sending their films for judging In addition to the socials, coffeehouses and film contest GSA education , theater arts and perip her y. separately . ; and public viewing at Schwab. will sponsor workshops on various subjects and several creative dance is now an Ott said the curriculum is Another important feature varied Judges for the film contest will be Arthur Barron , a demonstrations , Hirsch said. "W e may even have a few option tor elementa ry designed to reach the teacher of the program , Heigel saidt documentary producer who has won two Emmy Awards and improvisational theaters as in other years and possibly some education majors. who is with children every is that students ar £ produced the motion picture "Jeremy ; " Willard Van Dyke, other plays in our coffeehouse ," he said. According to Robert W. Ott , day and wishes to integrate encouraged to attend director of the film depar tment at the Museum of Modern Art Also this term GSA will study graduate student taxes and assistant professor of art arts in dail y school work. concerts , plays and museura i winter in New York City ; and Mollis Alpert , who wrote "Sex and the plans to publish a booklet on the top in mid-January. educatio n and program Patricia S. Heigel , and have an opportunity t6 instructor in physical focus on the creative aspect of education and one of the arts the arts by making films or term originators , said creating dances for childre n^ concentrating the arts in one Cathy Jo Drapcho (Stbr term enables elementary elementary education ) , who education majors to discover participated in. the progra m how the arts are related. Fall Term , said she "really The Students learn how to work liked it. " She said the with school children at their program gave her knowledg e COLLEGE STATIONERY individual levels, she added. she- could use in planning Ott said the term has two courses for future classes. basic parts: learning the But another student , said basic skills and knowledge , she found the program SAVE AT MURPHY'S and teaching children. beneficial only fer the firsl During last spring 's arts few weeks but after that was STORE term when the program was "fed up. " She said there still in its experimental stage , should be scheduling changes the participants went to New because more time was York for theater productions. needed for planning. Some students Fall Term Amy Coopersmith , (3rd- acted as tour guides for more elementary education ) said ONE SUBJECT ONE SUBJEC T than 600 school children who her only reservation was she visited the Art Museum to see felt more time could have the Three Swiss Painters been devoted to teaching stu- exhibit. dents to use the film projecto r. COMPOSITION Nationall y known figures in Otherwise, she said , the term COMPOSITION t arts education also held day- achieved its goal of inte- Wi h PENN long workshops for stud ents grating the arts for work with ehildrpn BOOKS BOOK STATE SEAL in arts term. C Ohio officials immune NARROW - COLLEGE SIZE 8" X 10 from trial, lawyers say AND WI DE RULED NARROW & 80! PAGES WASHINGTON (AP) — suggesting under repeated Lawyers for forme r Ohio questioning that the COLLEGE Wire Bound Gov. James Rho des and his allegations themselves would 80 PAGES RULED National Guard chiefs told the have to contain some element 4 Supreme Court Tuesday their of proof before warra nting a clients are subjeof f0 criminal full-fledged hearing. prosecution but not civil law White then raised questions suits concerning the 1970 Kent about the applica bility of 35 State University immunity to state officials METAL B00KENDS confrontation. accused of violating criminal FOUR ONE SUBJEC The families of three of the laws protectin g civil rights. four students slain during the "I would say they would not BIC PENS 15 19 confrontation — Sandra be immune from criminal Scheuer , Allison Krause and prosecution , " Brow n SUBJECT Jeffrey Miller—sued Rhodes , conceded. Pursuing the COMPOSITE former Kent State president argument , Justice Thurg ood LITE RS 44 and 49 Robert White and five men Marshall asked , "are you COMPOSITION BOOK who were National Guard telling me that Congress officials at the time of the meant to apply this 1871 law PLAN CALENDAR 59 With Penn State Seal BOOK confrontation. criminally but not civilly?" They seek some $12 million Brown said yes. Size Vh X 11" 180 pages With Penn State Seal in damages. Marshall retorted , "What Lawyers for the families in the world do you have to ERASERS 19 Size 8V2" X 11" 100 pages have asked the Supreme back that up?...you want us to Court to overturn lower court say this man can go to jail for Wire-0-Bound decisions dismissing the five years but can 't be sued MUSIC NOTEBOOKS 49' cases. for $2 damages?" The suits were brought "Yes, your honor ," Brown COLLEG E AND NARROW under an 1871 law prohibi ting replied , "I anT saying that FLAIR PENS state officials from depriving loud and clear. " RULING citizens of their civil rights. ; Nq criminal charges have Charles E. Brown , arguing ever been brought again st for all the officials , asserted Rhodes or any of the Nation al THEME COVERS 15 & 19" that sovereign immunity Guardsmen in connection c protects state officials from with the deaths of the four civil suits arising from their students slain when a Guar d, TRANSPAR ENT COVERS 49 conduct of office. contingent opened fire on a Justice Byron R. White campus gathering on May 4, ¦ asked whether Brown would 1970. DRAWER ORGANIZER 29 make the same claim of c immunity against allegations Scotch low that officials knowingly GLASGOW , Scotlan d deprived an individual of civil (APi—Bad CLEAR REPORT COVERS rights. news for Scotch 19 THREE SUBJ ECT whisky drinkers . Shortage ol "Probably not , " if those heating oil has forced allegations were proved , Scottisp distillers to cut production. * BLACK BINDER 89 Rrnwn conceded . The Scotch Whisky "But would you submit Association yesterday said the those allegations to proof in situation is severe . Oil is vital EATON'S C0RRASABLE BOND court?" White questioned , to distillers through many FILLER ENGINEERS CLI P BOARD alluding to the lower court stages of production, in; decisions blocking eluding the steam-heating of PAPER H PENCILS - 1 doz. presentation of evidence in stills. NARROW OLDER OR the Kent State suits. Scotch whisk y is Britain '^ COLLEGE RULED 3 X 5 FILE CARDS 27 Brown demurred , finally biggest dollar earner. TYPING FILE CARD BOX 49 79 77 ENGINEERS PAD 69 Arnold Air Society presents PAPER DESK FILE ORGANIZER 100 SHEETS to BOX CORK BULLETIN CARTERS-MARK-A-LOT Medium or Heavy BOARDS SUBJ ECT DIVIDE RS OUR PRICE 24 X 36 $4.98 EL-MARK0 MARKERS ONLY 18X24 $2.98 ENVELOPES 39 $1 00 HOLD-IT 39 The Wild Bunch WRITING TABLETS 39 7:00 & 9:30 105 Forum POSTER BOARD MANILA STACKING LETTER TRAY FOLDERS PAPER PUNCH 89 PAPER THIRD CUT STAPLER KIT 98 IN MANY COLORS ONE DOZEN ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS CARBON PAPER 39 Here 's your chance 22 X 27 PKG. 500 SHEET FILLER 99 to show your work. l .LtAf lflA Vat wlth vnur « An exhibit will be held Dec. 15 during i wriwiifM ol • ANKAMItlCARD or SAVE NOW WITH THESE LOW PRICES FOR GIANT BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS MASTEB CHAROI CARP the conference "Peo p le," 1being G. C. MURPHY CO Firsf Qualit y Alwa y coordinated by AWS Photographs are to be: — on the subject of women STATE COLLEG E 127 S Allen St — black and white — matted Park in the New Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 Deliver to 203 H HUB by Dec. 12 till 9:00 Pugh Street Garage 12—The Daily Collegian Thursda > December 6. 1973 Univers ity Park Boo kstore A Great Be inning • • • Texts (new & used) and non required books are available in the basement of Mc Allister Build ing (betw een Old Main & the HUB) A full line of school and office supplies in the basement of the HUB sa Open Toda y & Tomorrow ^ I 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. M Saturday 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. We will be buying back used text books December 6 7 in McAllister Building ® 4IVC RS \ - x; i \ ., • ->* ! •' " ^?WM A I fee* t ' 1 3 *" ¦**£*( ! j r ^a¦ ^¦ k -* - ' . L^d.^i*^1 • -- .. -1=^ c- \ 1 &fe^i : "" f -4 ** *& ~ ¦ ¦ - - f"\' h ' • , s s Vfc^ , ,^ wv '•"rU1^' h: i (3- ^ mats ¦ W .: t J. EOEB ' *s «^. " >-V?gL_ : J*i sr£s3 b&i ¦ £. rr i ? yU.. Ea- -v -' •' JLi.; r. & f^ « eSS*) ® . -' ^JgQ i ••V ^Sr ' i . OS !-* I?! j : » - r*" •J*-"' t=»=^l ^ #581 r.^T:rT>P-?r,M, \>/ ; | bopkstore at Penn State >!<«•, •mWSB (335P 3ft. *\ ?»v ->wa Sl ®m >***: The ail oil an Thu day in be i i /•J , * L v % t' \ "V s r y H Bruce Aiggs's star is part of an archit ectural students' exhibit in Sackett Gallerv. t wbf J &Z&mk d0* * tr j zzx wr^ -—u*w Charles Burchfield s watercolor Solitude is on display in the Museum of Art Watercolors highlight exhibit 2 ^ %arii« ana ¦¥ " H> AN.NKBKIBAKKK preparatory drawings indicate "Solitude was 45 the f inal two-and three-dimensional iconic models. MOT ION: years in the making. E Collegian Staff Writer In 14 exercises this includes a working model of the The exhibit , which presents an unusual spatial concept . Paint ings by one of America 's most distinguished opportunity to view a complete series of studies, ¦ ¦ A slide presentation of the mathematical models watercolonsts, and student architectural models some of which never have been shown publicly, will and a videotaped visualization done through highlight exhibits now on display at the University continue at the Museum through Dec. 20. computer graphics will be shown at noon each this fnday USG presents An exhibition of works by watercolorist Charles "Space ." an exhibit of architecture student Wednesday. Burchfield is on display in the Museum of Art's subject exercises, is on display in Sackett Gallery. Gallery A. The exhibition, organized at the Charles The exhibit , which includes work by 38 Penn State The computer graphics utilization consists of a tses Burchfield Center at the State University College at undergraduates, features varying methods of video and audio presentation of one student's concept of combined conical Buffalo . Buffalo. N.Y., includes two watercolors, mastering basic design and visual communication and a cylindrical "The Moth and the Thunderclap," and "Solitude" for a course taught by Howard Lawrence, assistant spatial models. This allows the viewer to see both with 44 preparatory drawings. professor of architecture. ijside and outside the space. Burchfield is associated with the watercolor Each problem consists of four phases of Computer graphics then is applied to an tradition which depicts the American city's ugly, development. architectural model, illustrating the use of the grim aspects. But Burchfield also paints light , Verbal modeling, or problem def inition and data system for evaluation of the model of a proposed weather and times of day. collection on the specific space to be dealt with, is building. LOST? Burchfield's work cannot be divided into clearly- followed by mathematical modeling, which involves The exhibit will continue throughout Winter def ined stages of development. 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Beaver State College, Pa. 16801 Phone 237-9134 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. dai ly ¦ 4 • .* 39th trophy is Penn State s 1st By ray McAllister Archie Griffin and linebacker in only two seasons). Collegian Sports Editor Randy Gradishar, were fifth He became the only Penn The righ t man at the right and sixth. Slate back to twice rush f or Ist2nd3rd Pts. time. John Cappelletti Arizona State and Southern over 1000 yards in a season , 1. John Cappelletti , Penn State 229 142 86 1057 Tuesday became the first Cal were the only other was second only to Lydell 2. John Hicks Ohio State 114 64 54 524 Penn State football player schools having more than one M itchell on the career . ever to win the Heisman representative in the rushing list with 2639 yards 3. Roosevelt Leaks. Texas 74 80 100 482 Trophy, awarded annually to Downtown Athletic Club aad established a career 4. David Javnes, Kansas 65 68 63 394 the na tion 's outstand ing balloting. The Sun Devils yards-per-game mark of 120, 5. Archie Griffin. Ohio State 45 63 65 326 collegiate player. placed running back Woody nearly 25 more than 6. Randv Gradishar. Ohio State 47 53 35 282 In a year with no one player Green and quarterback Mitchell's old record. 7. Lucious Selmon . Oklahoma 39 52 29 250 standing clearly above the Danny White eighth and ninth In a year of exciting 8. Woodv Green , Arizona State 31 55 44 247 others. Cappelletti won the while the Trojans had flanker underclassmen and heralded 39th trophy by a surprisingly Lynn Swann and tailback lineman. Cappelletti came 9. Dannv White. Arizona State 32 22 26 166 wide margin. The senior Anthony Davis 12th and 13th. from far back among the 10. Kermit Johnson . UCLA 24 15 20 122 tailback's 229 first place votes Pitt tailback Tony Dorset*, ear ly-season Heisman 11. Tony Dorsett. Pittsburgh 15 20 30 115 4'* and 1057 total points more made a strong showing for a candidates. Finishing the 12. Lynn Swann . USC 16 24 12 108 than doubled those of freshman , placing llth, but year with four strong games. 13. Anthony Davis. USC 5 28 33 104 runnerup John Hicks (114 and undeniably was hurt by Cappelletti thus captured the 14. Conredge Holloway. Tennessee 16 14 22 98 524 ) . Cappelletti's strong support 17-inch hunk of bronze which Hic ks , the Ohio State in the East. Dorset t 's finish had eluded such Penn State EAST offensive tackle, thus fell far was the highest by a candidates as John Hufnagel. 1. Cappelletti , 2. Hicks. 3. Leaks. 4. Dorsett. short in his bid to become the freshman since 1944 when Mitchell . Mi ke Reid and Ted 5. Griffin , 6. Gradishar. 7. Javnes first lineman to win the Army's Doc Blanchard was Kwal ick in recent years fj " " prestigious trophy. Texas third. Quarterback Richie Lucas , SOUTH running back Roosevelt Cappelletti s 2- 1 margin who had been runnerup to 1. Cappelletti. 2. Leaks. 3. Jaynes. 4. Hicks. , over Hicks likely could be LSI! QB Billy Cannon in 1959 5. Holloway, 6. Griffin 7. Gradishar Leaks was t hird Kansas " . . quarterback David Jaynes attributed to the Ohio State had come closest f or th e MIDWEST fourth and a pair of Hicks' threesome drawing votes Nittany Lions. 1. Hicks , 2. Jaynes. 3. Cappelletti. 4. Griffin teammates, running back from each other. It was only "Any of the 14 who received 5. Gradishar. 6. Selmon 7. Leaks • the second time a school had votes were good enough . W innt*n> of the Heisman Tropin placed three in the top six of a athletes to win the trophy." SOUTHWEST . lyii Ja> Beru anger. Chicago balloting-, the other 1'i.lfi - l.arr\ Kellev . Yale • Heisman sa id Cappelletti who was in 1. Leaks . 2. White . 3. Green . 4. Selmon 1937 - Clinton Frank. Vale being Army 's effort of 1944 New York for the filming of i 1MW - Da\e\ (> Bnen Texas Christian 5. Cappelletti. 6. Javnes. 7. Davis • lyw - VleKinnick Iowa when it placed Glenn Davis, Bob Hope's show with the 1941) -Tom Harmon Michigan Blanchard and Arnold Associated Press All- FAR WEST 194! - Bruce Smith MinneM>!.t Tucker. /: 1942 - r'rank Sinkvuch Georgia America team. The program 1. Cappelletti . 2. Johnson. 3. Swann , 4. Green . w 194)- Angelo Bertelli NotreDame Penn State coach Joe will be telecast at 9 * p m 5. White. 6. Hicks , 7. Leaks 1944 - Leslie Honath Ohm Stale Pa terno previously had done 1945 - Kehx Hoc Blanc-hard *rm\ Sunday on NBC-TV. I IWi - <;icnn Da vis Army his share for Cappelletti , "I don 't want to make too Hit 1947 - Jnhnn\ Luiack. Notre Ilame b * particularly after the Pitt big a deal of it ," Cappelletti ' 194K - E Iloak Walker SMV Hicks showing was the Cappelletti 's victory was ¦2- 1949 - Leon Hart Notre Dame game. Trailing 13-3 at added. "It's an honor , like third second-place position another saying he would play 1950 - \ ictor Janowic* ohioState halftime. Penn State used 1951 Kichard Kazmaier Princeton each All-America team is an nailed down by an interior in Honolulu 's Hula Bowl Jan 1952 - Bill> Vessels. Oklahoma Cappelletti's ground game to honor . But this probably is the lineman in Heisman 5. Additionally. Cappelletti 's 195 1 - ,/ohh Latlner NotreDame power to a 35-13 win. biggest honor. Obviously I'm balloting ( .Minnesota guard teammate, . 1954 - Man Am eche Wisconsin co-captain Mark «. < 1955 - Houard Cassady OhioState Cappelletti , who outgained glad I won but th is is really Tom Brown in 1960 and Iowa Markovich i . was honored as 195d - Paul Hornung. NotreDame Dorsett 161 yards to 77, again for the team ." defensive tackle Alex Karras one of the National Football 1957 - John David Cnm Texas A i M was labeled bv Paterno as 19'** Pete Daw kins. Arnn "I wou ldn t have been in 1957 were the previous Foundation ' s Scholar- 1959 - Bill v Cannon . LSI' ' " unequivocably the besi disappointed, if some other i ' WKI JoeHellmo. \ai> two Only two ends — Yale s athletes for 1973 And former * 1% 1 Krnie Davis S\racuse football player I have ever good player had won it. I've Larry Kelly in 1936 and Notre Lion coach Rip Engle and 1*2 Tern. Baker Oregon Mate been around. ' ^ spent the last two days with Dame s Leon Hart in 1949— Harry "Ligh thorse" Wilson , a l'W 1 Roger Stauhach . Nayv "He showed h is value to 4 1, 14M John Hu.irte . Notre Dame the other guys and there have won the trophy. past Penn State All-America . * 1%5 - Mike<;a "rretl . rse this football team ," Paterno wasn ' t much difference * l%fi - ste\ e spurrier Florida Closel y following the both were inducted into the 1967 - G.irv Behan. 1 CLA continued after that game. between mvself and them." announcement of Foundation 's Hall of Fame 1968 ,. (1 J Simpson I SC "John Hicks could not have » 1 <. 1969 •- SteveOviens. Oklahoma 1970 - Jim Plunkett Stanford won this footba l l game for us. .t V" 197 1 Pat Sullivan Auhurn Cappelletti did." . 1972 - Johnn\ Kodgers Nebraska Photo Dv RanayTTWoodbTjry 197.1 - John Cappelletti Penn state Cappelletti also took the Heisman in what had been considered a relatively weak the year. But his statistics alone £\ would seem to refute that daily contention. The 215-pound ^ The price of the trophy defensive-back-turned-tail- o back glided over and fre- ^¦^^ By KAV MCALLISTER little more respect to Eastern tootball and to tnis year s quently through opponents Collegian Sports Editor Orange Bowl, which lost a whole bunch of glamour when LSU for 1522 yards and 17 ^ ^ was upset last weekend by Tulane. touchdowns on 286 carries. He i%^ He sat there, l istening to the questions he had heard a Tuesday he exchanged quips with Bob Hope — quips good set severa l durability marks, hundred times before, offering the answers he had given a enough to have Hope say: "Hey, save the one-liners for our including carries per game Thp Dailv Collegian orThursda\. December t> . 1 hundred t imes before, accepting the congratulations, smiling show." Hope's show featured a teamful of All-Americas, and ( 41). season and career (519 the smiles, shaking the hands. It goes with the territory, in Cappy also found his way onto the Today show yesterday other words. Winning the Heisman Trophy has its price. morning. v The past two days have been hectic, all right. Reporters, •%ut I still haven't seen the people I'd like to share this photographers, celebrities, well-wishers — well-wishers by with," he said yesterday, "my famil y, the people up here." the roomsful. So for the time being. John Cappelletti intends to Cappy does indeed intend to share the Heisman Trophy — stay holed up until he takes off for a Kodak All-America almost literally. With trophy replicas for his teammates, for weekend in San Francisco tomorrow. instance. And with words of praise for everyone who was Bu t Cappelletti , who motors through and around opposing connected with his winning, Even for Hope, who wasn't defenders as a man bicycling through a traffic jam, is nearly connected with his winning: "He's a pretty nice guy. I was as smooth off the field. The pressures are there, but he handles just holding my own against him." them. Across the nation , Cappelletti more than held his own in the "Nothing 's really any different ," he says. "I'm not go i ng to balloting, winning three of the five regions in which the 819 ' try to adjust; I don 't feel that much different." But it has to sports writers and broadcasters voted. He finished third in the ma ke, a difference, of course. Midwest and fifth in the Southwest. E\ er since Sports Illustrated came out a few weeks back Cappy's victory margin no doubt was boosted by Ohio and said that Cappelletti had to be the favorite, there's been a State's threesome of John Hicks, Archie Griffin and Randy difference. Cappy fit the criteria — he was a senior, a back , Gradishar which finished second , fifth and sixth and likely from a well-known school with a well-known coach — the 38 split the votes which might have gone against Cappelletti. previous years of voting had laid down. And the ' magazine s Collectivel y, the three v pulled 1132 points, 75 more than survey indicated voters weren't about to change their habits. Cappelletti. And a strong Cappelletti performance in each of his last four "It was a little bit of a surprise to win," Cappy says , "but I games were pretty impressive credentials. really was surprised to win by this much. It's funny but I So now he 's brought the first Heisman ever to Penn State wasn 't real excited until Tuesday morning about the whole ' w hich isn t the type of thing that will hurt the school in thing." recrui ting and the nationa l polls. Additionally, he's brought a Now that he's got it , the Heisman could mean a lot, particularly when it comes to signing up with the pros. "I'm sure it'll make a difference," Cappy says , "but I'll leave that to whoever is working on my contract. I'm sure he'll be able to get something for it." . " Officiall y, Cappelletti won't receive the Heisman until a '•is^&eaw - Dec. 13 banquet at the New York Hilton. By then he'll very- * likely be a consensus All-America — Monday his selection to the Associated Press team made it four for four on those AP wtrep rioto teams and on that day the Football News named him college 4 football's player of the year. He also stands as the favorite for the Maxwell Award. All that is a long way from the Italian Ice stand-he has operated in Upper Darby for the past two summers, the stand which prompted the "Ice Man for Heisman" line circulating in past weeks , as well as such atrocities as "the Heisman cometh to the Ice Man " when the award was presented. Capp elletti s tra vels Cappelletti iust smiles as he thinks back. By RICK STARK 't think I'll have time to The change, from hot water bottles to ha ve it any more." he said. "I felt " I don go back," he said, "what with Assistant Sports Editor pro ball and all. There are too many other things to do now." ice , from Fumbleletti to Heisman maybe tailback wasn'„t my position. It a winner will be total with a victory New was the lowest point I ever had in It hasn't always been ice bags for John Year 's Day in Miami. Then the varsity college. I had thoughts about going and Cappelletti. journey, which started in George seeing coach Paterno." Game-by-game to the Heisman It used to be hot water bottles taped to Welsh's backf ield in spring practice in But the followinng week against his knee after "getting a helmet." And 1971, will yield to the prospect of an even Illinois Cappy ran over the defense for 1972 A Yds. Avg. Avg. Game TD he used to say things like "one fumble I ( , L) 22 74 3.4 74.0 0 longer and more rewarding pro career. 124 yards and was refreshed. Tennessee 21-28 just ran by and on the other one I just (21-10 2 Welsh , now head coach at Navy, knew "That game turned me around." he Navy , W) 17 65 3.8 69.5 wasn 't concentrating." ( 14-10 W) 22 96 4.4 78.3 1 he had a good one in the 6-2, 205 sa id. "I learned a lesson — that if you Iowa , The whole experience must seem like ( 35-17 W) 21 124 5.9 89.8 1 freshman even though he realized that stick with something longer than you Illinois , a thousand-mile journey that began Army (45-0, X) 16 61 3.8 84.0 2 with Harris and Mitchell in business think you can . things will work out for against Air Force more than two years SyracusetE& W) 24 162 6.8 97.0 1 Cappy would be on the bench every time you ." . ago in the Lion secondary. Then last West Virgffila ( 28-19, W) 34 154 4.5 105.1 0 Penn State was this side of 50 points. The 100-yard games then began to year it was to the offensive backfield Maryland <46-16, W) 22 68 3.1 100.5 3 Just before the '71 Blue-White game come week after week but when the after the Mitchell-Harris act left town N.C. State ( 37-22, W) 22 129 5.9 103.7 0 Welsh said his future tailbacks "all have Lions needed him most, against the Boston College (45-26, W) 22 107 4.9 104.0 2 and a series of fumbles that brought boos size and speed and tremendous athletic physically menacing Oklahoma Sooners and groans by his mere presence on the Pittsburgh (49-27, W) 11 77 7.0 101.5 0 ability." in the Sugar Bowl, he was in bed at his field. In the Air Force game that fall Cappy New Orleans hotel tackled.by the flu. Oklahoma (0-14. L) Did not play because of illness , Even Paterno, who knew he had one of saw his first extensive action — on Penn State was completely smothered Totals (11 games) 233 1117 4.8 101.5 12 his best athletes ever at tailback, must defense. Paterno wanted some height in on the ground that night and shut out by 1973 A Yds. Avg. Avg. Game TD have wondered. Cappelletti did — so his secondary so he brought on two the Sooner defense. ( Stanford 20-6, W) 26 76 2.9 76.0 1 much so that he almost decided to quit youngsters, Cappelletti and a defensive At the start of the current season, just Navy (39-0, W) 23 104 4.5 90.0 1 the team at that point. back by the name of Ed O'Neil. before the trip to Stanford, Cappelletti Iowa (27-8, W) 22 87 3.9 89.0 1 The Perm State student body called Cappy had the pressure job that day said he was approaching this season Air Force i 19-9, W) 34 187 5.5 ' 113.5 2 him "Fumbleletti" —» and he may be returning punts and he picked up 65- with a new attitude combining Army (54-3, W) 17 151 8.9 121.0 0 close to the record for fumbles by a yards. He also took Air Force out of the confidence and experience. ( Syracuse 49-6, W) Appeared for 3 plays, did not carry Heisman winner — but now they've game with a crucial interception late in The rest of the story is simple. More West Virginia (62-14, W) 24 130 5.4 105.0 4 shortened it to Cappy and more than a the fourth quarter. yardage, more publicity, a perfect Maryland (42-22, W) 37 202 5.5 U7.1 0 few went to the Ohio game three weeks His junior season the problems began. season record , the ice packs , the N.C. State (35-29, W) 41 220 5.4 128.6 3 ago solely to see his tough, smooth style Gaining only mediocre success at national TV games, the All-America Ohio U. (49-10, W) 25 204 8.2 136.1 4 of running. tailback he began to have second teams and now the Heisman. Soon it will ( Pittsburgh 35-13, W) 37 161 4.4 138.4 1 Tuesday morning he won the Heisman thoughts. be the pros. Totals (11 games) 286 1522 5.3 138.4 17 award which is given to the player sports "After the Iowa game last year I was But the plot in its essence is not that he Photo by Randy J. Wood bury Career Totals (22games)519 2639 5.1 120.0 29 writers vote the best in the country. really confused and I felt I just didn't fumbled, but that he hung on. The Daily Collegian T dav. December 6. 19i B>JEFF YOUNG ps earn effo B rt whi Lavsy MARK SIMENSON Collegian Sports Writer Assistant Sports Edit or John Bach's hoopsters When Bill Gibson made his first forey into Rec Hall in 1971, came home to the largest he carried a loss back to Charlottesville. crowd in Rec Hall history last The Virginia coach brought his cagers , ranked sixth night , and it reminded them nationally and owning an 18-1 record , into an overflowed of one thing : the game of crowd at Rec Hall and was upset , 86-74. basketball is a team game. Gibson found the same conditions last night and was treate d There were a f ew people f rom the same. Penn State routed the visitors 93-68. Virginia that noticed as well. "This is an ACC crowd , Gibson said referring to ) the The Lions (2-0 thumped vociferous Atlantic Coast Conference crowds which pack the (1-1) the Cavaliers 93-68, Carolina arenas. "This is the kind of thing we have down our wooing a screaming throng of way." , 8 600 in the process. The. While enthusiastic fans are common to Virginia, they are a deafening roars and totally new experience f or Penn State, which is buzzing f ar about thunderous ovations were , its Heisman winner and the upcoming Orange Bowl game in * better than adequate 1 Miami. indicators of what was going The largest crowd in Rec Hall histor y ( 8,600 and people wer e on down on that floor. turned away) gave John Cappelletti a standing ovation. After Indeed, there was plenty to i rapping with the crowd , Cappy turned the show over to Ron scream about. The Lions :M6 Brown who rapped the Cavaliers for 36 points. Brown left the quickly picked up steam, * court the same manner as Cappy entered , through a standing jumping out to a 21-10 lead. Photo by Randy J. Woodbury ovation. Ron Brown and Randy Kevin Burke 1 moves past Cavali er AndyV Boninti The crowd responded vocally with each Lion basket and Meister were largely used the halftime to catch its breath. During the intermission responsible for the points, outside swish. And of course. Randy likes the ball inside , «Raffm• 0 o-o 1 0 0 Richie Lucas, athletic business man ager , grabbed the Brown , who was all over the and what kind of game Doatv 1 0-0 10 2 with 10 and seven Jon cCadle. 0 0-0 10 0 microphone and told the steaming audience that Rec Hall was respectively, but there was court to fin ish with a career likes to play. It helps a lot." bBotts 0 0-0 0 0 0 in violation of several fire ordinances because the crowd clearly more to it than high 36 points. TTea m 6 Virginia coach Bill Gibson Total 39 15-17 36 exceeded the legal fire limit by 1,400. scoring. "Ronnie really is the whole 17 93 had concerns of a different Percentagesp KG— When the second half began, Penn State went out " ' 565. FT - 882 and Each of the five figures in key, Angstadt said in nature, however. violated Virginia. Brown, showing signs of his sophomore blue and white was doing a response to the question of "We don 't have a leader out brilliance, did the most violating as he tipped, f aked and , tea m effort. "The whole time job. There was Jon Marshall ti here and its really hurting vVIRGINIA> FG FT R A P gunned his way to 24 points in the second half. he was scoring all those Drummond 4 1-2 1229 gra bbing rebounds and us, ." he sa id. "We had lead j His 36 point total tied him with DuMars in {Bon£ tnti 2 o-0 1 1 4 Mark (1966) and F. points, he kept looking for the , ' throwing long passes to our feet, and we got killed cGerard< 4 0-0 5 1 8 Wolfe ( lgJ9) for sixth place on the all-time school scoring Brown for the bucket. There open man, playing inside, but we really need a wWalker 6 0-0 3 1 12 record for one game. was Randy Meister blocking unselfishly. I' Stahurski 1 0-0 10 2 leader. ve been hoping one Langloh|\ 3 1-2 117 Brown admitted he didn't try to prove anything with his shots and pumping in baseline •'The biggest difference would develop, but it just mMcKeag 2 3-4 3 3 7 offensive output. "Being in shape is proof enough for me," he baskets between us and Virginia hasn| ' Bonner1 6 0-0 8 3 12 t happened ." f,.Morns 2 0-0 0 2 4 said. Dave Angstadt , the 6-7 ' 2 might have been that we ScSchetlick 1 0-112 2 iiJ cs "We have to go out and get the lead ," he offered. "We can't , >. sophomore, was showing the played more like a team ." he ' TiTullv 0 1-2 10 1 s ' rtmm. FKNNST trade baskets." kind of hustle often exhibited concluded with a grin. VTK KG FT R A P &Sefcik 0 0-0 0 0 0 \ngstadt 3 8-9 8 4 14 TiTeam 3 Brown made sure of that and collected the Lions first four by smaller men, diving for "I think our experience as a Hronn 16 4-1 8 3 36 Total 31 6-11 27 17 68 ( *. Burke 5 o-o buckets. loose Balls and playing tight unit does mean a lot." Burke 4 2 10 Percentagesp, FG— 392 FT- 545 Marshall 2 2-2 9 5 b "He can put down three or four baskets in a row, he does m \ defense Kevin Burke played added later. "It is almost trje Mi'ister 8 1-2 16 1 1" Slfl Officials()| Honzo & Adams things in spurts," said Lion coach John Bach who is now 2-0 that defense too , and same unit as last year, and we McIJcrmiilt 1 (Mi 0 1 2 AtAttendance 8.600 Preston 1 0-0 2 0 2 with a tough road game Saturday at Ohio State his next whenever the Lions seemed to know each other. I know how ouderkirk I 0-0 o 1 2 p, I Penn Stale 39-54— 93 concern. Kni'hsi-n 1 0-0 0 0 2 Vi need it. he was there with his Ron is going to move, how Virginia 25-43 — 68 ; Bach said he was surprised by the size of the crowd. • ; ¦ - "You need two things. A crowd and the team. Put those ^ r JjtjKg ^- " % % together and you have an explosion." "The crowd was IP * - <^^m beautiful," Brown observed. "I'd like to have that many * every time. They motivated us." Brown is a major force in the Lions ' hope of winning 20 games this season. All-America Photo by fl indy J Woodbury , honors, Brown decided would come with the winning and he is Ronnie Brown puts in two of 36 /coo* of £K nut tr> make Penn State a winner. If ALS" 0- ¦' 0 • Bama on top; Lions 5th and 6th Bear- Bryant s Alabama on to tourth place in the UPI 4 Notre Dame Hi. 10-O' 241 I Alabama 34> 11 o-n I (NO 18 5 Fenn Slate ill-oi . I fi to (i-l 1 02J squad is number one — and poll , , 1 9.1 2 Oklahoma the final one this season 6 Michigan ti) tlo-o-i' 190 3 N Dame 2' lo-o-n 8W ~ both the Associated Press and The AP will hold its final poll Southern California .9-1-1. 134 4 Ohio Slate. 2' 9-0 1 *$ Z! ¦ tit.it.1 7R0 United Press International following the bowl games, 8 Texas t8-2' 74 Michigan l > UHM 9 UCLA .9-2. 50 B. Penn stair < .1' 11 ^tai S7S agree oh that. Alabama took Penn State clung to sixth 10 Arizona State . 10- 1 > 19 7 So Calif * 1-1 V28 its final warmup for the Sugar place in the AP while moving tl «tiei Nebraska '8 2-1 . 15 8 Texas H > 0 412 3J Texas Tec h 110-1 • 15 u I "CI .A 9 2-0 112 Fk- Bowl showdown with Notre up a notch to fifth in the UPI 13 Houston i lo-l i I! 10 Arizona state 111 1 41 ¦Na r. 14 LSI' . *£ 9-2' til Dame by stomping Auburn standings. LSU II Texas Tech 10 1-0 , the Nittany 15 .t ie. Kansas <7-H' 4 12 Nebraska 8 2-1 222 ' TuJane . 9-2' 35-0 Saturday, then garnered Lions Orange Bowl opponent, 4 1.1 LouisianaSt 9-2-0 113 17 Miami (O < • lo-oi 34 first place votes from the plummeted to 13th in the AP 14 Houston IO-1 0 nil 18 't ie' Marvland ¦ 8-3i 15 Miami Ohio HMMI H5 in- " . 9-1-1. AP and 21 from UPI polls and 14th in the UPI after San Diego State K.1-11 Florida 1 7-4 . 16 No Crlna St released Tuesday. being upset 14-0 by Tulane. 17 Tulane 4 .' 44 2.98 Notre Dame advanced to V.SSOU\TF.l>PKr.>!> 18 Mar> land H I O imtkdpkk.vsi vtkunatkinm.v , 19 Kansas' 7 I I third in the AP poll f ollowing The Top Tuent> uith first-place 2>ll11 Tennessee 8 HI5 o 16 mo. 325 vote* USit-? 444-n4-U hliD111Zt? Olnf Miami , ' Alabama 1211 32: ¦ m parentheses, season records others receireceiwngving vote*votes listedlisted alpha- 2 Oklahomai9> '10-O-H 29:292 and total points Points tabulated on betical^ Auburn East Carolina. i ' Fla. The Irish also hung 3 oniostate iai 1 9-0-1. 244 basis of 20-18-16-14 2 Roach , . 12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 Georgia . Kent State Missouri. Temple tJEx tioUe*** *? Colleqt ood times roW ^Sn f^S How you express yourse lf depends upon your cam era Includes: JCH- ^* Round trip airfare ¦ ¦ e Hotel accommodations jSS^AJ* **/ ^^ ^ S * ^ ' ^ -.-^ "" ^ 3 nights Holiday Inn , Cecelia ' s Place \ ccc ; or Racquet Club Solid Gold Concert s and events Chubb y Checke r .. fredd ieCannon.Del SlSannon. *^ i tA Today almost everybody is getting into photography The whole F-1 system includes over 40 lenses and And it s not the snapshot variety People are doing 200 accessories It s capable of domg virtuall y sports stones nature stories, portraits—you may everything in photography So whatever idea you even have a friend who s doing photographs through have for a picture the F-1 has the equipment to make a microscope Or a telescope. sure you get it You also know that everybody has his own idea Because it was conceived from the beginning as a S ~=-j g ^ . about which camera is best That s why it s important system, it works as a system All the elements are for you to know about the Canon F-1 Because it s the quickly and easily interchangeable No matter which system camera that s fast becoming the favorite of lens or accessory you use with the F-1 body you won t professionals And the new status symbol among have the feeling that something has been ohotoaraphy enthusiasts tacked on What s more the F-1 is comfortable to handle Years of research went into the design of the F-1 body and placement of controls so your fingers fall Z&ZJf FBS O naturally into place You II appreciate this comfort when you re on assignment Its also an important I) thing to keep in mmd if you re investing in a camera =P=r, HSestau/tcmt I you plan to keep a long time ¦ Canon has been in the optics industry over 37 U^$y fwesents years We make microscope equipment , amateur and professional movie cameras and TV lenses. It s this q/e/ty ex perience that helps make our still cameras the best lA Special Qp eciat^ selling cameras in Japan. In America , it s just a matter of time. See your dealer for more information He II also steA show you Canon 's other SLR cameras , like the FTb k n' pasta and TLb. Bo th of which offer accurate metering , easy film loading, a wide range of lenses and the same $3.75 standard of engi neerin g that goes into the F-1 . monday td/iu tkutiidm5-10 Canon orK Canon USA Inc . 10 Nevada Drive Lake Success. Ne^Y 1 low Canon USA Inc 457 Fullerton Avenue. Elmhurst. Illi nois 60126 237-0374 Canon Optics & Bus iness Machines Co. Inc . 123 Easti Paulanno Avenue Costa Mm. California 92626 Canada Ltd . Ontario Village Square Shopping Circle Canon Optics * Business Machines North Atherton Street m The Daily Collegian Thursday. December 6. 197*—15 Booters fall to Quakers ; Penn State waiting was season a success ? for real gym season nothing wrong. The Lions average in six games." Penn ¦ By M.YKKSIMKNSON By TIM PANACCIO Assistant Sports Kdilor Collegian Sports Writer blew at least two breakaways State outscored its opponents I and the Astro Turf gave them 32-14. 1 December gym scores are about as important as a 400 About the only thing that ' problems. Some have tried to compare qj batting average in May. They look good , but they don t mean seems certain concerning much Penn State's booters ( 8-2-2) is "On natural surface," said this season's Lions to last Tom Kehan, "it would have year's 9-1-2 club that featured Penn State began defense ot its Ka>tern lnti-vviilU-iit.il> that the season is over. As to Gymnastics League championship with a modest 154.85 total i t being a success (Penn State been a completely different All-American turned pro, game. We would have beat Andy Rymarezuk. Saturday against Cornell which could muster only a 1.14 85 style) , is open to debate. score in its first league appearance The Lions struggled Penn on grass but the Astro Rymarczuk will best be Turf hurt us. remembered for his winning Down the roa d a t Temple, the <(w is and Southern through a fall of injuries, Connecticut matched routines and both schools topped the 157 scoring slumps, scoring "Like myself , I'm helpless goal with 18 seconds left on turf because it's too quick. against Penn two years ago range. Tha t makes Penn State in third place , right ' Don ' t bet splurges and line-up juggling on it. The struggle ended with an You have a quicker ball and that made the Lions a 2-1 this requires a soft touch on a victor in the NCAA playoffs. The Lions, who placed second to Iow a Stall at tin- Nationals invitation to the NCAA , pass. You can 't cut well and Herb Schmidt doesn 't like lasf April, own 17 K1GL titles i nclude u the l.isi .mil , ii > Tou rnament shooting tov their tinal crow n because V< nn si .it>- wtim a.\ - Insider Tom Kehan we're not overwhelmingly to compare this year's scored from the Kastern Collegiate \thletic i tinicrem e iii \i .ini- his second three-goal "hat quick , so it all figures." booters with last year 's. He trick" of his career in leading Kehan feels the season was does admit that last year's Penn State' earned the 154 without si\ ei its regulars the Lions to a 5-3 win over a success unlike Bahr, which squad was more offensive attesting In Il?e depth * jenc Wettstone \\ i- le.n h ;n tin nh.'I, Philadelphia Textile in the is strange considering Kehan m inded, however. gym Because the Lions have a suit seheilul, nn ' il l-rln - ,., 1 sa t out two games and played But Penn has changed f w hen the lace Massachusetts Tcn'p !e and nuhI m -: opening round Bu t that was the brightest sparingly in two others due to according to Kehan who Connecticut , the absent gymnasts won t be vmsscd ° »¦ the playoff picture would get leg injuries. played on Penn State's Wettstone is count i riE*W t he league to ' a five nam race winning team in with the three February oppone.-iN plus \.n v :,il ,< as Herb Schmidt 's old "Th ings turned outepretty 1971. c ontenders "Penn along with the Lions nemesis. Penn . walloped the well considering all of our is a lot stronger ' - ^ now . " adm itted Kehan. Lions 4-0 on Franklin Field's problems this year ." Kehan The major force behind the ,-,,, "They 're very deep and they squad this season is aplam \slro Turf in Philadelphia. said "The biggest problem of Jim Kruest . who is ,,n Ins own alter drew some players^from St warming up Ih. umv d lor II had to be disappointing to course was getting 11 people teammate Marshall Avener Louis so the quality funs right . the past two vears KiV.M e.isilv Schmidt foi Penn State also together on the field and won the all around agaiiisl ( down their lineup." orni-ll and added four Iirsts , n the lost last >ear lo the Quakers keeping them healthy. I think i ndividual events In Kehan likes the Penn vaulting w here he is a two-time Kli.l in the NCAA post-season play. everyone who played this State ». champ ' 197 1 Hi. ; Penn rivalry . w the VR t C. pound senior teaniu.a ' e .lav \t least two players. Tom year was hurt or bothered at . < 'ooper Kehan and Chris Bahr, "Penn has a large following differ one time or another " When he h.i-n I beei. h.i-' .pen-ii bv , whether in Philly and about three- " miur.es Kiiies! '• . - 'in or not the season Kehan had his leg injuries looked like he belonged with , the fourths of our team " 3T i; s -. » - - long line of IVnn S\,v \>as a success Lincoln, NB 6850 1 (JALQILATCFS 402/432-0111 & COMPUTATIONAL SYSTEMS Telex 48-6419 ir.i ;ii!iM wim i mn (tll (l.. i| SV^(V\SI\ KUI i Texos Instruments * eieccrom UiOtOf To." The University Community ( > \\ run v s A store with a long, tradition of service to the Penn State campus has opened , its doors after six long months. To those of you who lamented at su-iu its passino may we say that we are committed to serving vou even better than KeeLcr's did in t he recent past -JTN Our doors are open. Even though t hings may be sli ghtl y chaotic, a total re-organi/ation of the store (from top - to bottom) is in progress. ' " )/ We re try ing to make the University Book Center a better place to shop for books and supp lies of all kinds. POK TUlt Sl.Dt SUlt t»ltl.»'0B I o give you an idea ol' things to come, we've totall y re-stocked the paperback and hardback sections offering best sellers and others for vour Christmas book-buvinp. doesn' t always die • Complete stock of Greek jewelry • Lion charms and tie tacs TRIPS TO THE EupoMed • Personalized sportswear may after M m ORANGE BOWL! overseas training For the session starring Fall. 1974, Euromed will assist qualified Amer PHILADELPHIA Dec. 29 - Jan. 3 $269.00 UP ican s tudents in saining; admission PHILADELPHIA to recognized overseas medical Special for this Christm as Dec. 29 - Jan. 5 $250.00 UP schools HARRISBURG Dec. 30 - Jan. 2 $205.00 UP And that's just the beginning HARRISBURG Dec. 31 - Jan. 4 er scst -t utes $190.00 UP the 3*e ::"i era'? £< '* ;. t* m succeed The ttraditional Penn State Pin Open to Penn State Faculty, fg it 3 • : •» in ict- zo ?r? Euroi rei Staff and Students and their coe*aTi a < = r'la- es an intensi ve immediate families 12 *eek f.ed.cal an* conversations ' langu age ccu' Se r.andator * *or all with year guard - students Fi we hours dail y 5 days per Regularly week '12 16 weeks " t fe cour se is Also, open to the PUBLIC: given in the count ry wnere the student 00 00 will attend medical school BALTIMORE Dec. 29 - Jan. 3 $270.00 UP In addition Curomed pro vides stu- pricedd $30 Now - just $10 dents with a 12 week intensi ve eul BALTIMORE Dec. 30 - Jan. 3 $255.00 UP tufa ) o rientation program with American st udents now stud ying medi STATE COLLEGE Dec. 28 - Jan. 2 $130.00 UP cme m tr >at partic ular country serving as counse ics By GREYHOUND AIR-CONDITIONED BUS Senior or graduate statients curren tly enrolled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Cursm ed Sign up IMMEDIATELY as space is going fast! pr tfjsm. For application and further information , phone toll tree. ur * (800) 645-1234 Jewelry's Finest CENTRE for TRAVEL or write. Euromed, Ltd Craftsmen 114 HiMter Short 170 OM Contry ••« Uiai all. H.Y 11501 State College, Pa. 238-4987 The Dally Collegian Thurs ber 6. 1973—17 T _^J4HHflk* **--—- " ^^¦KrSSJJ t» Women gymnasts •• » rely on new faces By JEFF YOUNG Conn., was selected to works on the beam. Co'legian Sports Writer participate in the U.S.-Japan Senior co-captains Amy ***** ^ Some talented new faces, international meet at Rec Andrews, King of Prussia, some determined old ones, Hall in January 1972. Her best and Dorrie DeLuca of and a lot of positive thinking efforts take place on the Levittown perform on the ^r will carry the hopes of the balance beam. uneven bars. Andrews missed Penn State women's Uneven parallel bars and a-trip to last year's nationals gymnasts for big floor exercise are Coccagna's by one place, finishing llth in improvement and a top spot strengths. She also is being the Easterns where the top ten in the regionals this season. counted on in the vaulting qualified for nationals. The women, who open at department. DeLuca , however, is Pitt Saturday afternoon , Also vaulting will be last presently suffering on the finished 6-7 last year with year's only representative at sidelines with mononucleosis. ^ ^ their final match a tight 80.75 the national gymnastics The date of her return is OBtBtt ttUj ^tf - 80.55 loss to West Chester. It championships, sophomore indefinite. Photo» by R»ndy j .Woodbury was a streaky team, losing its Karen Johnson of Towanda, The remaining team first six meets, then winning Pa. She was the East's members are Sheri Sommers. six. number two vauiter last year Cindy Freitag. Debbie Head coach Barbara Block while placing 35th in national Kreider. Terry Rowland, and and her assistant Judy (Mrs. competition. Sharon Birdwell Swimmers and fencers start Marshal*) Avener are hoping Three more sophomores, to continue those winning Nancy Park, Eileen Polusny way s , but they expect a battle and Sue Bergstrom will help competition in championships from at least four of their carry the load on the balance | scheduled opponents: West beam and in floor exercise. PEOPLE f By DAVE MORRIS to win all three of his finished llth out of 15 teams. Chester, Clarion, Kent State Park specializes in both while Polusny concentrates on the IS Collegian Sports Writer attempts. Jeff Butterick and Maryland, which has won the and Towson. j COMING * The swimming and fencing Andy Nightengale were championship every year The women are 2-6 against floor exercise and Bergstrom seasons got off to big starts undefeated in the epee since the competition was West Chester, 0-3 against recently with major competition, with two wins started, made it five in a row. Clarion , 0-8 against Kent tournaments held in each each for the Lions. Bucknell finished second , State and 2-4 against Towson. sport at Penn State. After the match, Coach while Pittsburgh -finished Two of the new Lady Lions For the fencers , under Garret said , "They (the third. are Karen Schukman and second-year coach Mac team) looked real sharp. We The only local members Ellen Coccagna , both MOTOR Garret , the big event was the have a young team, and we're who placed in the finals were freshmen. Schukman, who Western Penn AFLA building. The kids did a good Rich Maurone and Jim Captain Jim Shoemaker and coach Lou MacNeil hails from West Hartford. (Amateur Fencers League of job and deserve ' all the Rightley. The pair placed America) exhibitions held credit." fifth in the one-meter diving CHAMP here in November. The Lion swimmers opened event. The Collegiate Open , their seventh season of The swimmers, under, the The sisters of Pi Beta Phi IMPORTED FROM JAPA N) originall y scheduled for competition' by hosting the watchful eye of coach Lou Saturday, was cancelled due Penn State Swimming and MacNeil , start actual to the gasoline shortage and Diving Relay Championships competition tomorrow, when warmly NOW AT PLAYLAND the energy crisis. Directors last Saturday at the they host Colgate. The meet welcome their of the event decided to call it Natatorium. The Lions starts at 3:00 p.m. off because they feared some teams would have difficulty *•••••*•••*••••*••••••• ***•**•* 'tremendous thirteen" fall pledges in making travel arrangements. Among the I THETA MAN '73 Penn y Wolf Debbie Getsin " tit) schools which were to $ rnjines * compete were Wayne State, the third place team in the Mimi Falve y Julie HembiSck POSTERS-i'RLVTS- GRAPHIC S-FRAMES NCAA finals last year, and l Wally Sloan * % Case Western Reserve, the | Shell if L iro Dott ie Olshefskie l> host school for this year's NCAA finals. I KA6 I o Debbie Almony Slte R binson \ " The fencers won the first *•••••••••• *•••**** •••••••••• ** * match of the year, 19-8 * ¦•¦•¦•¦•¦•¦•¦•¦•¦•¦«¦•¦•¦•¦•¦•¦•¦•¦•¦• « ! . Mon ica Steiner 1€C% against Maryland. Penn State Bett y Bechtel . ' freshman Bill Squire, Pam Thurst on competing in the sabre, was : PSU SOCCER CLUB Suzie Fr anz ' the only player in the match • FIRST WINTER PRACTICE Don Yastishok RA<3 ! SUNDAY, DEC. 9 §HJDK) and also enthusiastically *TH\T'S THE ALLEY BETWEEN ALLE N | 5:00 P.M. " Jv PTJOH STREETSdowerlevelof Uncle Eli 's) [ NORTH GYM, WHITE BLDG. congratulate their great ! ! 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Then stop in the Inter addicts play in over 7,900 arcades All the rest is completely mechanical with more than 900,000 machines. and totally durable No motors or fraternity Council Office in Steel balls dance and clink, lights electrical connections are needed flash, berts ring, jackpots come fast , to play Solid wood frame. Table-top ^ fs.es 212 HUB and sign up for and excitement mounts. It 's hypnotic. stand Size. 33" high, 20" wide. It's fun. It'll make your game room an 9" deep Complete operating and rush. "in" place... the center of Pachinko servicing instructions included, addiction in your locale. This machine Order yours . . . catch the fun virus! I Jy comes from an actual Tokyo Pachinko Get more hours of enjoyment *j ski parlor. It's been cleaned, f actory- than a round-the-world cruise, An ArMer.can VoutM HuiH-l l"c IjcilH v reconditioned, inspected and AlP S uiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiHiiiiinniiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiniminc | | LES'S16" SUBS - AUSTRIA. FRAKCE^ '- person. "" n',S" dou- Ed' s Discount | 21 different ingredients BASKETBALL 25 at Michigan 7:30p.m Feb 2 NAVY 9 ARMY Mar 7-9 E1GL Championships PS-70. Bucknell-57 at Cornell 23 at WilliamIc Mary 5 PS-93. Virginia-68 Mar 9 at Brooklyn e at Ohio State 8 00pm Apr *¦* NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Lady Lions composite schedu le for the term 14 Utah Classic FENCIN G Ulah vs Dartmouth WRESTLING 7.00pm a t Clarion Stale Feb 16 ! OOpm Dec 1 PS-29. Kent State 9 Dec r PS-19. Maryland-8 WOMEN 'S VARSITY Feb 2 10 30 a m Gymnastics Shimming I RS1NUSCOLLEGE Penn SUte vi. Seattle Feb 2 1 OOpm Bowling CORN ELL Feb 19 7 00 p.m 900pm 7-8 PENN STATE INVITA- 15 BINGHAMTON 2:00p.m. WINTER SCHEDULE . Baske tball at Bucknell 1973-1974 Feb 2 9 00a m Rifle DREXF.L IN STITUTE Feb 19 3 oop.m Su imming at Madison College .' 15 Consolation & Chmp Game s TIONAL TOURNAMENT Jan . 19 at Lafayette 2:00p.m. IS RUTGERS 8:00p.m. 28 John Hopkins *William RIDER CO LLEG E Feb 21 4 00 p.m Basketball MILI.EKSV H.1.E IB at Colgate 8:00pm SPECIAL EVENTS PHIL XDELPHU STXTE 19 at Syracuse 8 oo p m Jan 4 YALE 8:00pm. Paterson at Balfimore 5 Feb . 2 ARMY 2.00p.m. COLLEGE OF Feb 23 1 00 p m Basketball INDI VNA UNIVER- 21 SPRINGFIELD 3:30p.m. DATE TIME SPORT OPPONENT KENT STATE 8 00pm 10 OKLAHOMA 8:00pm. 6 a!Buffalo 7.00pm PHARMACY SITY OF PV 28-29 Quaker City Classic at Phila IB SYRACU SE 230 pm. . 9 NEWARK 2:00p.m. ISCR1MM\GE> i California. Cincinnati. Ford- 13 TEMPLE 3:30p.m Dec. 8 3:00p.m Gymnastics at Pitt Feb 5 4 00pm Basketball at Slippery Rock Slate Feb 23 10 00a m Bo»l )ng \MF.R1C\N 26 at Maryland 8:00pm. Col lege ham. Harvard . Penn . St Feb 2 at Army 4.00p.m. 16 at Navy 1:00p.m. Dec. 15 1:00pm Bowling FRANKUN * UNIVERSITY Bonaventure . Temp le and 23 at Brooklyn 2:00p.m. MARSHA LL Feb 5 7 30pm Gymnastics LOCK HAVEN ST\TE Feb 23 Fencing "N1WF A - Individuals ) 9 NAVY 8.00pm. SUVV-CORTI. ANT) Penn State 16 Mar 8-10 North Atlantic Champion- Dec. 15 1:00pm Gymnastic * FRANKUN * Hunter College Jan 12 at West Virginia 8 OOp m at Lehigh 8: 00p.m. M ARYLAND-BALTI- 23 PITTSBURGH 4 00pm. shipsa ! Seton Hall MARSHALL Feb 23 I tiipm Gymnastics at Ithaca College 14 PRINCETON 8 00pm Mar 1-2 8-9 IFA Championships at Dec 15 2-00 p.m Swimming FRANKUN * MORE COUNTY Feb 23 9 CO a m Rifl e at Philadelphia College EIWA Championships at Navy Feb 5 4 00 p m Swimming t 16 DELAW ARE 8 00pm 14-16 NCAA Championships Harvard MARSHALL a Maryland of Pharmacy 19 at Army 8 OOp m at Iowa State 28-30 NCAA Championships Delaware Drexef Institute 26 at Duquesne 3 OOpm at Cleveland . 0 Jan 12 9:00a.m Rine YOUNGSTOWN STATE Feb 9 1 30 pm Basketball SHIPPENSB URG Rider College 27 at Pit tsburgh 2 00pm Jan 19 l:00p.m Basketball EDINBORO STATE ¦ STVTF. Feb 23 5 W p m Swimming K VSTSTROl IlsHlK t. 30 SYRACUSE 8 OOpm ( SCRIMMAGE ) Feb 9 Bo* ling ACU Regional Tourna ST \TK Feb 2 at Georgetown 8 00pm INDOOR TRACK Jail. 19 2:00 p.m Bowling at West Chester men tal Mary land (I.VRIONST VTK 6 TEMPLE B 00 p m SUte College SLIPPERY ROCK 9 at Na vv 2 00 p m Jan 5 Eastern USTFF Invi tational SWIMMING J kn 19 10:00a.m Fencing OHIOSTATE Feb 9 10 00 a m Fencing at Cornell ST \TE Feb 9 2 00pm G\mnastics OH IO ST VIE 16 at Boston College 7 30pm at Dartmouth Mar l 2 S* imming at "EAI AW Regional 20 WEST VIR GINIA 8 00pm 11 CYO Meet at Maryland Dec 1 PENN STATE RELAYS Jan. 19 9:00a.m Rifle at Ohio SUte KENTSTVTE Jan. 24 3:00p.m Sv. imming Tournament 23 PITTSBl RGII 1 OOpm 19 Cornell Invitational PS-Sth Basketball GETTYSBURG YOl NGSTOWNSTtT t Springfield Mass 26 OHIO UNIVERSITY 8 OOpm 25 Milrose Games at New York 7 COLGATE 3-J0pm. Jan .24 3 OOpm Bowling GETTYSBURG Feb 9 10 00 am Rifle KlTZTOV *N ST\TK Mar 14 Svumrning • \l \Vt N \TION \1. Jan. 28 11:00a.m Bowling at Ithaca Mar 2 RUTG ERS 8 OOpm 26 at Army Jan 9 at Viilanova 2.30p.m. Feb 9 2 00pm Swimming SHlPPKNSBlR t. lb swimming \nt> Feb 2 at Navy Jam. 26 10:00 am Fencing TRENTON STATE STVTE 12' at Lafayette 2 00pm Jan. 26 l'OO p.m ' i >iv*\<;toihn\ . 8 Pitt Invitational Rifle at KuWown State Feb 12 2 30pm Basketball K tSTSTROl DSBlRt. MKNT 1 9 PITTSBURGH 2 00pm Jan 26 U:00am Swimming at Ithaca ST \TE GYMNASTICS 24 at Delaware 26 at Syracuse 1:30pm M ar ;: li-.mna ^icv -F. XI tU REGION U Mar 1-2 ICAAAA Championships Buffalo Feb 13 7 30pm Swimming at Bucknell «.XMN\STI ( S i pitiMM rnrnrll ill sn at Princeton Feb. 2 at Kent State 2:00pm.2:00pm SUC-Potsdam Feb 15 5 00 p m Fencing at Brooklyn College TOl RN XMFNT I**- PS-154 65. Cornell-134 85 6 at Maryland 800pm.8 00pm Jan. a J& »SPRINGFIELDR?t«FlKLD 8 OOpm00pm S-' NCAAChampNCAA Cham pionshpsionshps a\Maryland 7.0Opm Basketball LOCK HAVEN STATE Mar ii *» mi j rr Fencing 1NI)I \N \ IN1 XKR at Detroit 9 BUCKNELL 2 00pm Jan 29 3:00p.rn Gymnastics WESTCHESTER Feb. 16 12 00 noon Fencin g a t Jerse v Cilv College MT\ OKP\ 12 at Pi ttsburgh 2 00pmOOpm 13 TEMPLE 3 30p.m Feb 16 1 30 pm Basketball SYRUTrSESK . 8 00pm STATE WU.SOMOi.l KCE t Yl.llWKI.l. t 1)1 111.) " 16S ltEKEcP.at Indiana ! Pa .) 2 -00pmSJ 5. Feb 2 10:00am Fencing at William Paterson Feb 16 . 2 00 p m Gymnastics TOWSONST VTE */6 NWYNNU-"' Y IZm2.J 00pmuupm \pr 4*. Fencing at *N1\ NKA Fenc.nE RIFLE "23 WEST VIRGINIA 200p.m2'OOp.m Brandts University ( OI. I.ECiE Tourname nt . Feb 2 ata t Massachusetts 2 00pm Mar„ 6-..9 Eastern ChampionshipsChammonsh ins Fairleigh-Dickinson Feb 16 Rifle •NRA Sectional - t 'nrnell I n:MTSi!\ at Tem ple 1 OOp m Jan 12 at Camegie-MelJon Universit y Rider College at Princeton Hhaca \ ^ at Armv 2 00 p m 19 V1LLANOVA- 28-30 NCAA Championships SO. CONNECTICUT WEST VIRGINIA at Long Beach e oopm at Indiana tPa i EMPLOYMENT U. S. CENTRAL THE UZYJ I NT ELLIGENCE AGENCY giving ana getting Un,aue pro'essioral oPDOauni superstores Toker II stash boxes massage oil !es are a.ailaDie ' or those V. > seme's and graduate students mterbeds Fuzzies fishnet blacldighis Computer Science Econornjcs Engineering (EE ME AEl pipes bongs bom oil incense Foreign Are^ Studies Fjr eign Languages iHijn Pr of cency RequTedi pipeparts C.^es^ Pol.sn papers roach clips Xmas cards F'en c- Portuguese GfTnnn Russian scales Saturday till 5:30 Italian Serbo Croatior JriDanese Vietnamese jeweliy tapestries waterpipes waterbed heate rs & : \ Gf-o ;r,irjn ,¦ r *Fff i&!f Histo r v Come and see it all and more km International Relations Journaiis.Ti j3 *'? fc^Jr Phvi'Cs e c " " 5 y presents ROBERT RIMMER AUTHOR OF THE HARRAD EXPERIMEN T AND PROPOSITION 3X FY Watts Dust Bug HUMAN SEXUALI — W hisKsaway , 1973 any dust and dirt SUNDAY , DECEMBER 9 mat settles with- out interfering 8:00 P.M. in SCHWAB AUDITORIUM with trac king or ooeration in single p lay mode S6.00 Frida y, December ? . 1973 MA SSAGE WORKSHOP with Mike Monahan and Rob Pels 2:15 - HUB Reading Room 3:45 - Pollock Union Rec Room RECEIVERS "HU M AN SEXUALITY - FUNCTION AND DYSFUNCTION SPECIAL Dr. Wicket-sha m NIKKO STA 4010 .. . . LISTS190$160 8:00 P.M. Assembly - H.U.B. Room SHERWOOD S-7050 . . LIST S1 60 $141 Saturday. December s. 1973 SHERWOOD S-7100 LIST S220$1 87.50 PANEL DISCUSSION - "ALTERNATIVE LIFE STYLES/EM PHASIS: SEXUALITY " 1 :00 P.M - H.U.B. Assembly Hall HEADPHONES Panel: Moderator - Ned Weller; Director. Wesley Foundation Dr . Lee Upcraft ; Direc tor of Student Residential Life Programs SPEAKERS Suporcx PRO-BV S«rthefier H0-414 Gloria Ann Leek; Feminist . Women 's Referral Service ; .a commune ELECTRO-VOICE li st SPECIAL — Smooth fre-1 Bellefonte — Open air design quency response 14' Light weight (5 oz ) with excellent Oass . Dr . El alia Fagan ; Psychiatrist who specializes in transvestite cases. EV S PAIR J199.90 $139.95 with excellent re- Very low distortion sponse Regular even at hign levels EV 15' S PAIR $239.90 $155.90 Price S42 95 Regular Price $32.00 S54 95 W ORK SHOP S "Discussion on Transvestitism " Dr. Elalia Fagan EV 16' S PAIR $299.90 $183.50 3:00 P.M. - H.U.B . Main Lounge * S32.00 "Discussion on Women and Sexism" Gloria Leek 3:00 P.M. - H.U .B. Reading Room EPI— THE SPEAKERS; YOU'VE BEEN WAITING TO HEAR — HERE NOW! "Sex Roles and the Social Barom eter" Art IMF THE TRANSMISSION LINE SPEAKER THAT'S Constantino 2:30 P.M. - North Halls/East Lounge — MORE ACCURATE THAN ANYTHING YOU'VE EVER HEARD — "TILL NOW." V Sunday. December 9, 1973 WORKS HOPS : "Ho w To Be A Virgin" Robert Boyer ^ 1 :00 P.M. - H.U.B. Rea ding Room 321 E. BEAVER AVE. "Self Expr ession Throug h Life Styles Donald D*lk 238-4702 2:30 P.M. - H.U.B. Rea ding Room BRUM OPEN 10 A.M. -9 P.M DAILY Daily Collegian Thursday, December B. 1975—10 faculty members and ¦ g* §* I Group ^^^ - t f^Vi doctoratesh degreee ands- have Senate informs faculty on^ bargaining college level teaching By ROBYN MOSES Other tables included in the handout were: academic items experience. Collegian Staff Writer it never had; a genuine constitution. by bargaining unit, academic titles by institutional level, The second would be that "the faculty retain its passive role screen s The candidate also should The University Faculty Senate is doing its share to inform working condition benefits by bargaining unit, and working be an innovator, in light of the faculty members of or organize in its own interests, the same course of action the good and bad aspects of collective condition bwwfits by iratitutionaHevel. which has been followed by the Trustees and growing ad- innovative nature of the bargaining. These tables were presented only for discussion and no Division itself , Berlin said. ministrativepolicy. " The Senate has set up several subcommittees to study the decisions concerning the adoption of collective bargaining The report contends that, The Division takes ovetmany implications collective bargaining might bring to the Penn "the trend towards collective for DUS were made. bargaining represents one possible mode of accomplishing the of the duties of the Division of State faculty if unionization occurs. The governance subcommitee examined unionization effects latter." Counseling and Testing, At the Nov . 29 Senate meeting two subcommittees, one on and whether there are any alternatives to collective including pre-college testing governance, which investigates the relations of power and bargaining. director and counseling, and serving authority in the University ; and one on working conditions, The report examined these questions' in an historical con- Need a roommate? The newly formed Division as an academic unit for presented the results of three months of studies in handouts. text. According to the handout, "...most of the concepts and of Undergraduate Studies is students not enrolled in one of The working conditions subcommittee presented tables procedureswhich establish the governance of this University on its way to having its first the University's 10 colleges. analyzing contracts containing governance items: such as have been the product of individual elements. The intervening Find one the fast and easy way director. The Division also will procedure for scheduling classes, and the bargaining unit yearshave seen both the Trustees and the Administration for- According to Asa Berlin, advise, register and enroll which was used to negotiate the contract. mulate their own identity and function more clearly as their in- with an ad in the chairman of-the committee resident education adjunct The report also contained tables listing governance items terests have dictated." screening ' - director students and set up according to the institutional level. In comparison with four According to the report, two alternatives seem obvious. The applicants , more than 20 information centers in each year colleges and universities, community colleges had the first would be that the University "re-examine itself collec- applications have been college and on each campus. greatest number M governance items in their contracts. tively, with equal voices for all its interests, and produce what CLASSIFIED ADS received. Berlin said he hopes to narrow the list to a small slate of candidates by early January. MCLANAHAN MGLAN AHAN MCLANAH AN 0 MCLANAHAN E3 Although the nine-member O ti MCI ANAH AN d D committee , composed of students and faculty members, advised that only < applications received before Dec. 1 should be considered potential candidates are still welcome. y "We already have several y VL good applicants," Berlin said. CJs/u ti/u RUG somebody | "We hope to hire who will help us erase the image of the division as a place for misfits." O The committee is searching for an individual both E sensitive to student needs and CENTRE H, able to communicate with •a l ia. Collegian 3 O notes 3= GRAND ¦¦¦¦ The film "Who is Guru Maharaj Gi?" will be shown 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 26 Mineral Sciences. Winter parking regulations u OPENING SAL E are in effect now through April l and apply*, whether or E not it snows ' Parking Prices effective in all AAcLanohan SB regulations for snow removal Sylvania are: *WGkC stores through Dec. 11 , 1973 Red — A, B, E, F, H •a f»f Green — B, D, E, F, G, H, Flashcube m j m Quantities Limited K, L $1.85 value Yellow — A , B, D, E , F, H , K. L '3 Brown —A, C, D, E, F,G , H < o Blue —A , B, D, F, G, H , J, Sylvania K GILLETTE Orange — A, B, D, E, G, H, L MAGICUBES TRAC II All night student parking areas are 83-N, 83-W , 43, 42 BLADES OLD SPICE S and the temporary area east AFTER SHAVE LOTION of the Ice Pavilion. Students $129 £g with a disability or special u c permits should contact the $2.35 value Student Traffic Office. 69 $1.19 value Food Science 198, Food Limit: 2 $|39 S Facts and Fads, is a new course offered this term. It is a two-credit course and will PRELL $2.25 value, W meet fifth period Tuesday and ARRID Limit. 2 Thursday. SHAMPOO ^_ The Finance Club is seeking EXTRA DRY students for its membership CONCENTRATE , , - j Anti-perspirant 1 and student-faculty . " **" committees. Contact Ronald \RRlfl 9 oz NEW Rak or Dave Thompkins. ¦u-pr*!"" aEBkaEBk aflSH FREEDOM Z The National Council of z e Small pads X^ Alpha Lambda Delta will award seven fellowships for Great Lo oking I93$1 .59 value graduate study for 1974-75. $1.79 value For applications and (tejl^ C u (SLslaEsi wLimit: 2 information contact Regina U Kane. E • *-¦&.-. ^j b^ 1S. 19 value The deadline for adding a. new courses is Dec. 17 and for t3 dropping courses is Jan. 11. BRECK Dates for filing pass-fail forms and repeat course [igi The Spring Term 3UW?k'-H ¦ RH kl'K preregistration deadline is < NYQUIL Jan. 11. x ! Cf^ ?3^ night time The Penn State Amateur < oo< cold medicine Radio Club Is offering to send SB > free radio-grams to anyone ^m fBECT $2.25 value anywhere in the United EsV ' VKBv l s States, Canada or an overseas 1 Limit: 2 C serviceman. TOOTHPASTE S $1.13 value The Ukranian Club will 7 oz. 70 value si.59 value meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday in fj Limit: 4 CONTAC Limit: 2 316 Boucke. ? The Volunteer Service 13 10't Center will hold a meeting for all new volunteers 7 p.m. SUSPENSION 3 Thursday in Thompson o lounge. c University student veterans QUAKER g will meet 7 p.m. Thursday in =s Maalox liquid 89$1.69 value the HUB Assembly Room. 12oz Limit: 2 STATE 5 Professor Samuel Kotz of I^^^ F **»»nm Temple University will Motor S discuss "Evolution of SYLVANIA Statistical and Probabilistic c Concepts in the Soviet Union SOFT WHITE Oil g and in the West" 2 p.m. MB Light Bulbs Thursdayin 124 Sparks. $1.69 value * 2 pack-100W-75W-60 W •i -i -^ Limit: 2 Women's Liberation will c meet 8 p.m. Thursday in the Peace Center, 249 S. Pugh St. —'»—.^ ^ SYLVANIA SoftWNte 36 S The Centre County Drug Super -S and Alcohol Planning Council Bute 100 39« will meet 7:30 p.m. the second LTsSyjfBSSJ $.70 value Wednesday of every month at 52 - Limit: 2 Blend > the Vallamont Building, 1001 University Drive. m Limit: 2 Returning Student Women ]J3 A locations will meet 7:30 p.m. U to serve Wednesday in 101 Kern. y\ DOWNTOWN E | ^T you VILLAGE SQUARE SELF SERVICE CENTRE HALL Jim Cory, Young Socialist 134 S. Allen St 1690 N. Atherton St. 414 E. College 139 N. Pennsylvania Ave z member , will lecture on Marxism 8 p.m. Wednesday in 312 Boucke. nMCLANAHAN fi MCLANAHAN li MCLANAHAN ti MCLANAHAN 0 MCLANAHAN Q The Daily Collegian Th dav. December 6, 197 Pa. politicalfeud stops tax relief AP NewScope By STEVE income received in 1974 and admitted the GOP plan would OSTROSKY Conference committees traditionally live by the rule of "no contract, no work," even if Collegian Staff Writer every year thereafter from force him to seek a tax have not been appointed yet, it means defying the courts and their own leadership. the state personal income tax, increase next year, when he is but the Senate has appointed Tax relief for senior citizens Pennsylvania taxpayers Miller said the energy crisis and the rising demand for coal which would remain at the 2.3 expected to seek reelection. confereesand when the House HARRISBURG—With "satisfaction and concern for. our will strengthen the union's bargaining position. may receive some tax relief per cent rate. The savings for The Republicans want their takes the same action, the elderly people," Gov. Shapp signed a law yesterday providing this year, if the politica l each taxpayer would be program to' go through so legislators can begin working $45 million a year in rebates for the rent and property tax of parties stop their bickering. $34.50. Shapp will not receive credit on compromises. disabled "and senior citizens. Republicans again are —Reduce the rate of the for the tax cuts. But the GOP Senate Majority Leader The new law expands a 2-year-old act which provided up to UMW blasts fuel exports tattling with Gov. Shapp and corporate net income tax is anxious to approve some PITTSBURGH—An official of the United Mine Workers said! Thomas ¦ Lamb, D-Allegheny, $200 a year in refunds on the local property taxes paid by the Democrats over how from 11 per cent to 9.5 per kind of tax cut this year Senate Minority Leader widows over 50, couples over 60 and disabled]persons. Tuesday that while the government continues to make * much tax relief state cent, retroactive to July I. rather than next year when Richard Frame, R-Venango, Now , widowers over 50 and, for the first time, renters in the ominous noises it has done nothing about the thousands of taxpayers will get and in what The Democrats' plan has Shapp runs for reelection. and Senate Appropriations same age categories, are eligible. In addition, the revised law barrels of fuel which leave this country' each month. form. four main points: House Republicans last Committee Chairman Henry increases the amount of income an elderly couple can have to "There were about 1.7 million gallons of oil and gas exported Tied in with the tax relief —Each taxpayer would get week offered a new proposal Cianfrani , D-Philadelphia, qualify for the maximum rebate from $999 to $2,999. during September and October of this year." said union Vice plans are arguments about a 10 per cent refund on state which would connect tax are the Senate conferees on Moreover, in determining how much the family has, the new President Michael Trobovich "That is five times the normal „ supplemental appropriations personal income tax paid this relief to the economic appropriations and how to use law says only the income of the head of the household and export rate." lo and how to spend $35 million year. situation. federal revenue sharing spouse are to be considered. Before, income of a relative Trobovich said the companies are exporting more nov. in federal revenue sharing —A five per cent refund on The plan would return funds. living in the same house was included. because they can get a better price overseas for the petroleum.,, funds. all business taxes, except funds to the taxpayers only"if Lamb, Frame and Senate One group left out of the bill are persons between 50 and 65 which he said has gone up "by $22 per barrel recently " The GOP-controlled House those paid by utilities on their the money was not needed to Finance Committee who were never married or divorced. "It's easy for people to get on TV and tell the nation to lower Nov . 20 passed the real estate holdings. stimulate the economy. Chairman Joseph F. Smith, "The signing today of the expanded Senior Citizens thermostats, cut speed and shut down gas stations on Sundays Republicans' $255 million tax —Continue assessing Shapp denounced the plan D-Philadelphia , are the Property Tax Assistance Act 'makes Pennsylvania the while profiteers aremaking money on oil exports. relief plan 121 to 69 and their individuals and businesses at and called the GOP position Senate conferees on the tax unquestionable leader among the 50 states in efforts to aid our "The bureaucrats in Washington ." he said, "are the ones to $68 million spending bill 185 to the present rates of taxation contradictory relief conference committees. elderly people," Shapp said. stop this." but as yet have not moved in that direction Z 12. next year. "We shouldn 't have to depend on any foreign country for oil" The Democratic-controlled —Partial and total tax energy because of the abundance of coal we have in the United Senate passed Shapp's $195 exemption for low-income Chrysler delays truck States.'' Trobovich said million tax relief plan Nov . 28. families under a plant He said coal miners are willing to pay a major role in hel pi ng A conference committee constitutional provision By-pass effects studied HARRISBURG—Chrysler Corp. says the nation's energy the nation through the current energy shortage, but that the must work out the differences allowing special tax-relief problem has caused it to put off a decision on completing a miners' safetv could not be neglected in the process between the two proposals by based on a sliding-scale of $160 million car and truck plant atNew Stanton. Dec. 31 to make the tax relief income. by University professor Gov. Shapp released Tuesday copies of a letter from John J. hold for this year. The plan provides $195 Riccardo, president of Chrysler Corp., who said : Skylab crew observes comet The Republican proposal million in tax relief , including A study of possible effects study will look into any way "I want to assure you once more that it is not a question of if we will equip and operate the plant, but rather of when it will SPACE CENTER. Houston—Skylab 3 astronauts aimed has three major points : $40 million for the poverty of the State College by-pass constructitnj* of the middle powerful cameras yesterday at Comet Kohoutek. a visitor —Each taxpayer would be program which is a on local water supplies is section of the by-pass could be most opportune to do so. from deep space that is streaking toward a Christmas-time allowed to exclude the first permanent tax cut. The other being conducted by a damage wells by possible "I hope and trust that the situation will clarify soon so that loop around the sun. $1, we can move on with the plant as quickly as possible." 000 of income received in cuts are for this year only. University professor of pollution . "She's still coming at us, " said Gerald P. Carr as he focused 1973 from the state's 2.3 per Shapp said the Republican geology. Smith said she expects the In September, Riccardo told Shapp, who was visiting in on the speeding comet 120 million miles a way cent personal income tax, proposal would force cuts in The Pennsylvania study to be completed around Detroit , that Chrysler hoped to make its decision by the end of October so the plant could by ready for production of 1976 Carr and his crewmates. Edward G Gibson and William R saving each taxpayer $23. several programs. Department of the end of the month , and said Pogue. were to study the comet four hours yesterday, —Exclude the first $1,500 of models. using Politically, Shapp has Transportation last month another meeting with four different instruments. The data may help scientists agreed to allow Richard PennDOT officials is likely in Construction of the facility, which was expected to employ some 5,000 workers, has been off and on for the past five years. learn the composition of the comet Parizek to conduct the study, early January. The astronauts were in the 20th day of their 84-da y mission despite their assertions that CCC has been trying to So far, Chrysler has spent $35 million for land acquisition and site development. A shell of the building is up; the The Kohoutek photographs yesterday were the first ex- an already completed state block construction of the tensive Skylab 3 studies of the comet , which is still a fuzzy dot ELECTRO NIC study is sufficient. middle-section on the grounds remaining phase of construction includes equipping it. The Westmoreland County facility was designated a swing in the distant heavens. Centre Citizens Council it is over-designed and Kohoutek is thought to be a 15-to-20-mile-\vide iceberg of President Sue Smith said the environmentally hazardous. plant with the capability of producing any of the corporation 's ENGINEER models of cars or trucks. frozen dust and chemicals wandering through space from beyond the orbit of Pluto, the most distant of the sun's family of planets. It is streaking inward at more than no.ooo miles Mining contract battle per hour and will loop the sun on Dec 8 before speeding out to Middle Atlantic-based organization presently CLASS/F ED RA TES looms deep space again. seeks graduate electronic engineers with J to 5 PITTSBURGH—The United Mine Workers moved on two Observing the rare deep-space visitor is one of the major years experience in the fields of communications, DISPLAY fronts, yesterday to take on the coal operators in next year's research efforts of Skylab 3. critical contract negotiations. tli ght stimulation , wave propogation anal Kohoutek is expected to be about 100 times brighter than ysis, Open —no contract $1.50 col. incr Delegates to the UMW's 46th constitutional convention gave Halley's Comet It is already visible in the morning skies to digital circuitry, signal anal ysis, or scientific pro- 80 col. control over the contract to the men in the mines for the first ground observers using binoculars. After it passes within 13 2 gramming. Experience to include project manage- inch monthly —contract time in the union's 84-year history, and moved to set up a million miles of the sun. it will be visible in the evening skv ment in one or more of these fields. Availability for $1.35 col. inch strike fund that could support a long walkout. domestic and/or foreign travel is a must. UMW President Arnold Miller reiterated at a news Di'iiriliiK' 4pm two davs before publication These are permanent positions with excellent conference that he had already told the industry that if it was Officer refuses questioning not willing-to bargain in good faith and thought the miners salary and benefits. Obtain resume at 114 East EE LINE HARRISBURG—A state police lieutenant , formerly in Bloc. Send would settle after a brief walkout, "we may be willing to go complete resume, including salary re- out for six months." charge of criminal investigations in the Philadelphia area, - Ma\. Nil of Words Fir st I)a\ AdditionalDa y quirements by December 20, 1973 to: The convention's action adds weight to Miller's increas- yesterday refused to answer some 10 questions put to him by a ingly militant position in that approval or rejection of a House investigating committee. 15 $1.25 .$.35 eac new contract with the soft coal industry will rest in the highly- The questions ranged from basic queries about his career to J. B. Cro sman volatile coal fields. interrogation about state-owned surveillance equipment and 20 $1.40 .50 eac In the oast, miners have been auick to walkvout. Thev veiled allegations that other troopers, including Commissioner . P. O. Box 9312, Rosslyn Station James D. Barger. have performed illegal wiretaps. Arlingto n, Va. 22209 $1.55 .65 eac Lt. Angelo J. Carcaci , a 24-year State Police veteran now assigned to :he Punxsutawney barracks, responded to nearly 30 $1.70. .80 eac all questions by saying : "I refuse to answer on the advice of counsel. " Local interviews will be arranged for applicants 35 $1.85 of interest. .95 eac His wife Catherine also was subpoenaed by the. special . ?stT" >> House committee probing law enforcement in Pennsylvania. Classified ads taken on a '.'ash basis. Check must a An Equal Opportunity Employer onipany all classified ads mailed to The LTa"ily Collegian j& THE Deadline 11 00 a.m. the dav before publication Judge threatens to fine union al PITTSBURGH—Judge Richard T Wently yesterday said he Offici will fine the union representing striking bus and trolley drivers PENN $7.50 a day for contempt , if their three-day walkout continues £>§£& . The fine, scheduled to go into effect 8 a m. today, is being ap- \ pealed to Commonwealth Court , said Joseph J Pass Jr . at- SIB STATE torney for Division 85 of the Amalgamated Transit Workers Union CLASS Pass said the union also is appealing an order to submit to arbitration and is appealing the entire Common Pleas Court RING proceeding to federal court. ' Judge Wentley has been presiding over more than three emova bx -J ustf n * davs of complicated legal wraneling that began even before the drivers walked off their jobs with the Port Authority . Compare quality,detail, workmanship Transit 12:00 a.m. Monday. guarantee and price, you'II choose ours mover jewelers Got a Legal Problem? A S 5 00 deposit is all it takes Call Legal Affairs Corner of College Ave. and Garner St M ||»Agfl3^££K ^i^H at 863-0295 iiinniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiitiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ui| i e Winter and Sprin g Terms r I H I I I HISTMIDKHCI RI AT THE 10WIST WICK UPS and DOWNS is moving from this Winter Term 1974 F0R « SAFE UGA1 ONE OAT STS (Engr.l 410 Technolog y : lis Character, Role and Function location. All brand new merchandise MWF 3.206 Hammond Instructors: R. Helnsohn and D. Parke must be sold. This is a store wide sale. What is technolo gy? The object of this course is to ansuer this question b > uncoyertng the essen- tial nature of technology throug h.authentic involvement as well as written and oral exposition IMMEDIATE PHILA. You may neverjtnjoy bargains like these The course is intended tor students vvho are not science or eng ineering majors and is motivated APPOINTMENTS bv Ihe pressing need for non-technical students to comprehend technolog y , so t hat thev can AVAILABLE again. Come in while the stock is place it in proper perspective , evaluate its impact on contemporar y lite, hav e a basis tor opinion and decision on the technical matters which dail y face us. FULL COST 150 complete! transportation available Sprin g Term , 1974 A.C Sp.l. ,^-5 395 STS (Em Sc) 420 Energy and Modem Society TTh 14, 169 Wlilard Ins tructors: R. Gordon and F. Vastola The course provides perspective on current national ener gy problems b y proy iding an intn>duc- tio n for the general student to the technical, economic, social and political forces affecting AT A energy. Resources are indicated to be quite ample and the critical problem is to make these re- FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL sources available in an environmentally and economically acceptable fashion. The persasi ye im- COST you can buy SWEATERS... pact of public policy in affecting the energy system is explored ; as well as the cont ributions and Thousands of Topics limi tations of new technology as a solution to the problem. S2 75 per page PANTS... COORDI NATES... Se nd ' cr , c- r .5 'c dafe . ", 'j Dage. STS (EM Sc) 421 Materials and Modem Society rail crder ca'a cg E nclose $1 00 BLOUSES... 209 Wtllard Instructors: F. Aplmn, E. Mille r , and J. TUton ' HOSIERY... JACKETS... TTh 15, tj cc.er ocslage de i.ew ' t» is This course exami nes the role of minera l materials in modern society. It begins by investigating 1 t- ? rta.s ACCESS ORIES... DRESSES... PANT the historical development of iron and steel technology and the major scientific advances on which this technol ogy is built. Following this introduction, the impact of human needs, as well as RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. COATS... AND MORE. =2 other economic and geographical factors , on the location and growth of material industries are 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD . SUITE considered . Thi s leads, after an analysis of the various systems for materials production, to an LOS ANGELES CALIF S0325 examinati on of the benefits and the problems that materials and their production have created 2'3- -177 8J74 or 477 S493 Cu* 'esearcl rratenal is sc'd nr fo r man. researcn assistants cm. STS (Phil) 435 The Interrelation of Science, Philosophy and Religion TTh 3, 351 WDJard Instructors: G. Fleming and S. Goldman The raal of the course will be to achieve some unde rstanding of the contemporary interrelati on of science, philosop hy, and religion, first by examining their mutual interaction in the course of the history of western civilization. More particularl y, the course will approach the contemporary' science on western views of nature , man. and God. The second pa rt of the course will examine current research in physics, biology, psychology and sociology and attempt to delineate the shape Open Every Night to 8:30 - Sat. to 5:30 of adjus tments to come in our conceptions of the nature of nature. God and man. STS 460, 3 credi t* * Science and Public Policy TTh ]4, 167 Wlilard Instructors: G. Brandow and R. Roy a rare combination Students look at the all-pervasive importance of science policy in modem societies and the mech- anisms and processes by which it is made. of elegance and If you wan t to find out how your life in U.S. society is really being shaped by science and tech- nology, you better get this on your schedule. Taught by faculty involved in the process. economy Studio. 1.2. 3 bdrm STS 498A Science a* Ait — Ait aa Science Bj Appointment Inat racton: W. Kisser, T. Benson , C. Hansman , and H. Henlsch A pilo t workshop course designed to acquaint science students with the aesthetic dimensions of PS and DOWJN their discipline, the artist and the scientist with the social-aesthetic nature of technological Call 238-7211 objec ts as they appear in society and the art student with the ri gor , honesty, and skepticism of office hours science. This course will also attem pt to help trace the elements and nature of creati vity. on the Corner of College and Garner (Students wishing to enroll should first get permission of the instructor. Professor Kinser. ) M-F 8:30-7:00 SAT 9-1 The Daily Collegian Th dav: December 6. 1973—21 following last month's olocks against opening implementing it until trustees meeting, Board meetings to the press and spring." . Tr Presiden t Michael Baker ' invited guests. Baker said there was no ustee Jr. said there were no new Universi ty President John discussion on collective Physica l plant trees landscape developments on open W. Oswald said the board bargaining, but there was a meetings, but said they were made no decisions during the report from the By DAVID KA8ZYCKI The physical plant is faculty pressure caused Us Hetrick said the "still under consideration." meeting, which was administration on what has Collegian SUtt Writer responsible;for the planting cancellation. commissions investigates hints at Baker said he would place primarily informative. happened with it since the last Everyone talks about and upkeep of new tre es at all The University employs 40 every plant about to De cut open meetings on the agenda trustees ' meeting. « ecology. The physical plant is construction sites, Hetrick to SO full-time workers to tend down and decides its fate. "at a more appropriate time Among the items the board Oswald said letters from doing something about it — said. He said planting new the trees. The worker s plant According to Hetrick , the when the board is ready to heard was Oswald' s tenure him and University Provost they're planting trees. trees formerly was th e new trees , cut down dead ones University losesat least a few open act. proposa l , which includes Russell E . Larson were According to William L. responsibility of the and prune trees and shrubs. trees a year to dutch elm "But I can't promise a centering all tenure and presented. He said the letters Hetrick , physical plant construc tors , but poor results The University hires nearly disease, even though every date." he added. promotion decisions in his were sent "to help provide the director, the University prompted the University to 125 part-time workers to help tree is sprayed in the spring. "These things have a way °"'ce. necessary information for the spends about' half a million take on the responsibility. with spraying during the Hetrick said the University meetings of going in a more positive Last vear tne faculty faculty to be informed. " dollars a year for general growing season. has a tree replacement manner when you don't asked meon to set forth my own "My position, as in the landscap e maintenance. This There now is construction Working with the physical program , but new trees By STEVE OSTROSKY hammer at them," Baker^iews tenure," Oswald letter , is that the faculty does not include the and landscaping going on at plant is the PSU tree planted may not be planted in Collegian Staff Writer said. He added more trustee ^s^ld- should not drift into collective maintenance of athletic the HUB and in front of commission, made up of six the same place or be the same Closed meetings remain a favored open meetings now 'The proposals are not a set bargaining without being fields. Chambers..Hetrick said there University faculty members species. way of life for the University than before and he said he of policies. They are my informed ," Oswald said. Hetrick said the money for are plans for. a new physical from the College of Board of Trustees, but there hopes a vote on open meetings views on the issues and how to Collective bargaining maintenance comes from education and recreation Agriculture. is still hope for open meetings will come soon. deal with them," he added. interests have charged the special grants -from the state , building near East Halls and The tree commission is this year, according to one Other trustees and "We want people to letters were meant to the Graduate Student a proposed Faculty Club. responsible to the state Pollution: trustee. University officials have said consider the proposal. We discourage faculty Association and individual Environmental Quality At a press conference tradition is one Original plans called for the of the biggest would not consider unionization. gifts. construction of the Faculty Board, which investigates the it's a crying shame Club in the wooded area near environmental impact of any North Halls, but student and University-proposed project. PSU faculty to organize club gift selections By DAVID KASZYCKI Faculty Club members and Pennsylvania State said. As of now duesstructure the Faculty Club. The funds Collegian Staff Writer up to ' three guests of a University and to provide has not been resolved. were collected privately by member. Two other events, a surroundings and services Plans for the facility have University Trustee Frederick The Faculty Club of Penn cocktail party and a wine which foster a sense of not been finalized. A luncheon B. Close. State is trying to establish a tasting party, have not been identity and synergy among facility is planned as either an "place which is the dated. The latter two will be members of the academic addition to the Nittany Lion Former proposed Faculty faculty 's , " although hosted by University Presi- community of the Inn or next to it, Olson said. Club sites such as behind the completion of a Faculty Club dent John W. Oswald at the University." HUB or between Eisenhower facility is not likely until Fall University House, He said problems Olson said. Less formally, Schein said, encountered include ChapeLand Curtin Road were 1975 at the earliest according The Faculty Club , : environmentally unaccept- to president Richard D. the Faculty Club will be a providing adequate parking able. established in March 1973, is a place where a faculty Schein. non-profit corporation open to and service roads into the But this does not mean the all teaching and research member can find another club and inn. Another Although Penn State has Faculty Club is idle. Don faculty as well as faculty member or entertain problem is the preservation of never had a Faculty Club Olson , Faculty Club vice- guests. the trees near the :inn. facility, the University Club administrators , librarians Schein said a membership president and chairman of the and "staff exempt" employes "We have been in the on East College Avenue has facilities and functions of the University. drive will be started during process of designating an served as a de facto Faculty Winter Term. There are commi ttee , said there are The purpose of the club, architect for the building," Club since the end of World DE three major Faculty Club- about 250 members who have Schein said. War II. Schein said the according to an early paid an initial fee of $25. sponsored events planned this constitutional draft, is "to Schein said there are about fortunes ol the University academic year. promote the intellectual , "We would like to double or $1 million in funds available Club have been declining and The first event, scheduled professional and social triple that figure," Olson to the University for building its future is uncertain. for Dec. 8, is a dance at Kern. interests of the academic The dance is open to all community of the for giving or getting MIDDAY WORK SHOPS FOR CHRISTMAS Hanoi troops take TerroMufxi A Books Fri. Dec. 7(11(11-2) Pottery Demonstration Vietnamese village Floi»cvm. " ' House.pl*>* for Mon. Dec. 10 (11.2) Candle Making SAIGON (AP) — North overwhelmed Saigon H»M*t.fWiYs Vietnamese troops backed by government defenders in Growin g Tues. Dec. 11 (11-2) Christmas Card Making 20 tanks captured a South their fourth assault Tuesday Vietnamese town, the first on Kien Due , near the Wed. Dec. 12 An hour of Christmas Carols taken by Hanoi troops in the Cambodian border , the vu|» jjt| Fern *. * 10 months of the cease-fire, Saigon command said. at Noon the Saigon command said The town was one of about a THE END RESULT yesterday. dozen points military sources Thurs. Dec. 13 (11-2) Stained Glass In Cambodia , said the North Vietnamese 109 S. Allen Street antigovernment rebel attacked along a 32-mile aj Monday thru Friday 9:00 - 9:00 Fri. Dec. 14 (11-2) Trim Your Tree infiltrators attacked sentry corridor from Dak Song ?E u. Saturday 'till 5:30 positions on the outskirts of southward to Kien Due. Phnom Penh. It was the first The South Vietnamese attack on the Cambodian government continued raids AT KERN GRADUATE CENTER capital's suburbs in two that have lifted the air war to months. the highest level since the The North Vietnamese cease-fire began. Have you considered Sorority Safety department asks living? Have questions? From here pedestrian, motorist care Stop in the HUB Ballroom The Department of snow before driving. They University Safety has asked also reminded drivers the 15 for extra caution on the part mph speed limit must be TODAY 10 a.m. - 3p.m. of motorists and pedestrians followed. this winter. Bicyclists should wear light for information One hundred and eighteen color clothing , and all to hear accidents were reported on bicycles should have a light in With Superex Stereophones, you ve got the best seat m Philharmonic campus from the period of front and a reflector on the There will be displays, p eople to answer Hall You're m the control room at every recording session And you can change October 1972 to TWarch 1973, rear. seats simply Dy changing the volume causing $19,675 in damages. Pedestrians are reminded questions and Transport yourself to the center of the brass section. _«s^^aw the chance to registerfor feels like to sit under the cymbals ^^ Sixty-four of these accidents to cross only at crosswalks, or see what it 'Jlss^^^^^^ssssaV1 took place when • the roads and allow cars to come to a Rush The Superex PEP-79 will carry you there Accord- J^F ^^L were slippery with ram or complete stop before crossing. mg to Stereo Review. ". though one of the lowest- Hf ^B price electro-static headsets we know of . sounds show. Pedestrians should never fr\ ™J Safety suggested motorists walk on the road, the depart- about as Rood as the best and most expensive ones ,0^ ) 1 ; Drop in and see us! we've tested thus far— and that is no small oiear their windows of ice and ment stressed. achievement " Write for a complete report You'll have a pair of Superex Stereophones with a 10 22.000 Hz. , frequency response, a handsome console that L * Need a roommate? works off any amplifier , and a one year guarantee t EP 79 ^ P >» Find one the fast and easy way COMPARATIVE S-j BR Relai Pm c $85 00 ' Superex Stereophones. Feel what yon hear LITERAT URE trcn, St venders NY with an ad in the For Free L.lerat..re Write Si-pere* Ee sCcp Ceot Fi 1M i^a'Of 10705 WINTER TERM In C.AnAclA ^ ,rw»nor Fp-trnni c, In. Va^treal CLASSIFIED ADS C. Lit. 1<& Myth and Mythologies MWF 2 115 EEW C. Lit. 200 South and South East Asian Literature MWF 3 117 McAllister C. Lit. 210 Jewish Literature - Yiddish Root, American Stem in their own way MWF 1 319Willard to achieve their mission: trying to help Christ C. Lit. 402 Western Literature - are communicate r meet the the ideas Renaissance to Romanticism *° from His mind challen ge to the minds MWF 3 215 Willard of today's world of all men in city streets For more information about the and suburban homes Paulists, America's first religious C. Lit. 420 Tradition m Modern African on the campus community, send for the PAUUST and in the parish PAPERS—a new vocation kit of Literature articles, posters and recordings. facing the issues of poverty and peace Wri te to. MWF4 2l5TVfflard father Donald C. Campbell, injustice and war Room 104 and listening C. lit. 488 Modern Continental Drama for sounds of love PCWM St and signs.of hope Full ICI '5 MWF 2 215 Armsby using their own talents 415 West SfthSL, New VofV. N.Y.IOOl -> > —The Daily Collegian Thursday. December 6. 1973 Let emergency supplies through Truckers block highwa ys By BARB WHITE boatloads of fuel in New York that can't magazine , according to Chuck Willis, a i unload" and we are exporting fuel to driver stopped at Lamar. The drivers Collegian Staff Writer " the Soviet Union at 11 cents a gallon." also are demanding the use of citizen- Truck drivers ' are "fools for the The drivers also are demanding an end band radio be made legal. nation," according to one of 600 drivers to fuel exports. The drivers call themselves the trucks at the who have shut down their "We will shut down until our demands American Truck Drivers.They said they Lamar exit of Boron Truck Stop near the " Cowboy said. are individuals voluntarily participating since- Tuesday. are met. Interstate Route 80 "We will stay (at Lamar) until the in the shutdown and do not want to be move their trucks ' The drivers will not finance companies pick up our trucks," represented by unions. The drivers said unti l their demands are met, according they are not gangs either, and names would another driver added. to a driver stopped at Lamar who The drivers sent 11 representatives to such as the River Rats and King Cobras name, only give his citizens band radio Harrisburg to discuss their grievances are not gang names but handles for their " citizen-band radios. "Cowboy with the Federal Energy Commission blocked Interstate 80 near The drivers and the "people from Washington ," The drivers also demand trucks need exit until early yesterday have only one base license t he Lamar Cowboy said. plate to travel morning, when state police said they legall y in all 50 states. could move their trucks off the road "They know how to handle a student They demand an end to the limited use These are a few of the approximately 600 trucks shut down voluntarily or have them pushed off by riot or an auto union strike, but they of freeways and interstate highways Pro testing the gas shortage at the Boron Truck Stop near the Lamar exit of Interstate Hit. two bulldozers, Cowboy said. don 't know how to handle a national because "being restricted to the right The drivers did not stop cars from truck strike," one driver said. lane is dangerous." one dri ver get ling by the stopped trucks and did not The drivers said they think 75 per cent explained. lorce truck drivers to stop, Cowboy said. ot the nation 's trucks are off the road. The drivers also demand the tax thej "We let all emergency supplies and four "The President forgot about truck pay for fuel be used for highways, not wheeled vehicles through," he added. drivers in his energy crisis solution, but railroads, and 80.000 pounds be made the Some drivers at Lamar said they the truck drivers are the energy crisis legal gross weight a truck can carr\ . Drinking bill reconsidered earned perishable cargo that they would now. If no one is on the road, no one will The drivers complained they are be fined for losing. The drivers said they use fuel. There are no fuel trucks going getting varying fines for parking on l»\ STKVK OSTROSKY which are defeated narrowly. He said the Senate felt that if Opponents of the bill argued were al l losing money by shutting down, through.' said Wiffiam i>mith , another Route 80 One said he received a S3O0 Collegian Staff Wr iter Volpe could not be it favored 19-year-old that alcohol is a lethal drug but added they would lose money even if driver. fine, and another said he received a S7 contacted yesterday on the drinking, a referendum would and that teenagers should not thi'y ran "If the price of fuel goes up, the price fine for the same offense The drivers The second attempt this bill' s resent status, but a not be needed. He said the be allowed to drink . Volpe The drivers said fuel is too expensive of freight must go up," he added. The said the amount of the fines depends on year to lower Pennsylvania's House spokesmanxt^ld The referendum may not be said. He said bill supporters lor them to make a profit driving. One of drivers demand increased freight rates, whether the district magistrate agrees minimum dr inking age failed Daily Collegian the bill is considered until the other bill argued that if alcohol is a I heir demands is the top price for fuel be and giving trucks top fuel priority. with their cause or not last month , but three under consideration and is voted on. lethal drug lor teenagers it is sol al H5.9 cents per gallon. The drivers said attempts are waiting in the they do not want any One driver suggested a fine be put on could be voted on at almost for 40-year-olds too. The drivers claim they use more fuel violence because they do not want the fuel exports rather than fuel sold in the wings Volpe said the number one anytime. driving at 55 mph hour than at 65 mph. National Guard called in. The Boron United States. He said if a 50 cent tax argument against his bill was In the Senate Sen. Thomas They demand 65 mph be the speed limit Truck Stop owner said he has had no were put on fuel , he would have to pay A bill to lower the drinking . the increase in the number of Volpe said lac k of letter P. McCreesh , D-Philadelphia, support from college students for (rucks on all federa l highways. trouble with the drivers and there have S50 more every' time he filled his tank age to 18. sponsored by Rep. teenage automobile accidents chairman of the Senate Law contributed to the bill's Most of the drivers interviewed said been no fights. The drivers threatened to block the Robert E. Bellomini . R-Erie. in states which lowered their and Order committee , is defeat. He said legislators they feel there is no real fuel shortage, The shutdown was organized through interstate again if their demands are not was defeated by the House. drinking age. Statistics from sponsoring two bills to reduce feel students do not care if the ('nni nienls included "There are the citizen-band radio and a trucker's met. No\ . 14 121-67. i i , the drinking age to 19. M ch gan and Massachusetts dr inking age is lowered , since which recently lowered their The House also defeated a they do not receive letters drinking age, showed an second bill to lower the One bill would reduce the from them. drinking age to 19 on the same legal drinking age to 19 for increase of more than 50 per day The vote was 95 to 94 in beer only. The other calls for cent in teenage traffic State College ' s favor of the bill , but 102 votes a statewide referendum to fatalities after the drinking re p resentative Galen were needed to approve it. lower the drinking age to 19 in age was lowered. Dreibelbis voted in favor of Truckers snarling traffic all cases. the bill. Bu t Rep. Charles Volpe, R- Volpe claimed the statistics Truckers seeking lower fuel prices and higher speed limits aide (o Gov. John J. Gilligan . but said they weren 't satisfied Lackawanna, sponsor of the A Senate spo kesman tol d are inaccurate and several An amendment to require yesterday snarled traffic in the Midwest and cut off the They vow ed to leave the rigs where they were on Interstate 19-year-old bill , " said House the Collegian the bill to allow legislators have said more all 19- and 20-year olds to entrances to a key East Coast bridge for seven hours. 70, just east of Columbus, until the federal government meets Speaker Kenneth Lee , R- 19-year-olds to drink beer will teenagers are killed driving carry an identification card, Governors of two states said they would ask for help from demands for lower diesel prices , higher hauling rates and Sullivan . granted come up for a vote next week. to and from other states to was withdrawn. Volpe said he National Guard in the event of further highway blockades. faster speed limits reconsideration of the bill , a The referendum bill was drink than would be killed if felt the amendment would In Pennsylvania , where massive tie-ups were reported Drivers also blocked part of the Indiana Toll Road nea r usual procedure on bills delaved. the spokesman said, the drinking age was lowered , have jeopordized the bill Tuesday night and early yesterday. Gov. Milton Shapp South Bend although police managed to send car traffic ordered the guard to provide any equipment needed to keep around the stalled rigs. state highways clear of blockades. . The blockade at the Delaware Memorial Bridge involved Gov. William T. C'ahill of New Jersey put the guard on alert 1.800 trucks , according to authorities, and tied up rush-hour to bring out heavy-duty tow trucks if needed , adding. "We traffic. Police said traffic was backed up 12 miles on the New cannot and w ill not tolerate the deliberate obstruction of Jersey si de traffic which threa tens the public safety, welfare and The bridge — a two-span , eight-lane structure — is on convenience." Interstate 95. a main highway link ing New York and In Delaware . Gov . Sherman W. Tribbitt called a meeting Washington . D.C. and it normally carries ¦45.000 vehicles a Collegian Classifi ed with top advisers, after which he asserted, "It is my day across the Delaware River. responsibility to see that the laws of Delaware are upheld." Indiana State Police said the 10 truckers blocking the toll He added he had no intention of changing Delaware's>50 mile road presented a list of demands that included a fuef price maximum of 35.9 cents per gallon and a nationa FURNITURE, USED LESS Than a EACH WEEK THE Christian TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES per hour speed limit. l speed limit of ye ar , like new, green sof a, floral y^cTence Monitor explores winte r term Spring option large The governors' stern positions followed a series of incidents 65 m.p.h. on federal highways. armch air , cocktail table plus 2 [education This international three bedroom apartment S56 in which angry truck drivers parked their rigs in traffic lanes. Their complaints echoed those of other truckers — many of V FOR. SALE, 1 end tables and lamps S250 for all , \daily newspaper has earned four month Call 234 0505 maple dresser with mirr or , maple V'rst prizes from the Education Thousands of trucks and a few enormous traffic jams were them owner-drivers — who tied up roads in Pennsylvania . GIVE PLAYBOY FOR chest , maple double bed plus Writers Association m r&cenl FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR involved in the widespread protests. West Virginia , New Jersey. Ohio and Connecticut earlier in Chr.MmnS Simmons mattress and yea rs v targe 2 bedroom apartment near Give Playboy for Channuk ah box spnngs S220 for all . campu s 238-4493. More demonstrations were threatened for last night. the week The men opposed the proposed 55 m p h speed limit Give Playboy (or Christmas rectangular dining table plus 4 BEESE PHOTO STUDIO — One of the worst was staged early yesterday morning when posted in many areas because of the energy crisis. They say floral chairs S45, S500 for all thr ee Passports, i D. ' s, Weddings, TO SHARE RIDE to the ro om sets Single item sale Groups, Portraits 200 W College U niversity from Beileforite an estimated 1,800 trucks were deliberately halted on the that diesel fuel has risen sharply and now averages about' 51 PUT SOME OF that liquid cash in possible Also for sale Glideaway Ave. 237 6647 Milesburg area Hours flexible approaches to the Delaware Memorial Bridge from cents a gallon. an antique watch , rare book , bed S25 Dining table and 4 chairs 355 5864 . piece ot nostalgia Come see S25, 4 lamps SS-15 each Call 238 HAIRSTYLIST HAS JOINED Wilmington. Del. to Deepwater, N .J. The Cost of Living Council in Washington said it was Prrntti 1?R ^ Allen 7 756 Pietro of Italy Coiffures, Mr . Don They backed up rush-hour traffic for hours in both Delaware investigating complaints that owners of some truck stops has three years experience in all and New Jersey and ended the blockade about 9 a.m., were illegall y overcharging for the fuel used by drivers of the IBM SELECTRIC 81 COMPOSER TEXAS INSTRUMENTS beauty services. He specializes in after Ribbons 1972 73 expiration dates CALCULATORS including the blower haircuts and curling iron PARTMENTS their demands for full television coverage were met. giant rigs. but still very fine SI 00 each, S10 Texas instruments SR 10 in stock techniques. Mr Don was trained A fcj "This is the only way we 're going to be heard ," dozen 237 8478, 238 5756 now Full warrant y 212 E. College. by Raymond of London in said John NEEDED 4th for two bedroom , one of the first to halt his rig near the twin-span Philadelphia. For appointment modern apt one-half block from Sassi , eight- ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS call Pietro of Italy Coiffures 123 campus S71 mo 238-8282 lane bridge. COLOR TV 20 per cent discount. FOR business and personal use Brand new. full factory warranty West Beaver Ave Call 238-2933. "We want Nixon and his people, when they turn their calculators and computational LARGE ONE ROOM efficiency, Famous brands. Campus Stereo , systems 212 E College 234 0746 , ," ?27 w Beaver 237 9134 THE CUT'S THE THING. Try our $85 monthly, grad student Single telev i sion sets on to hear us he said. Shap p wants Blow cuts or regular style cut. For •o nly. Immediate occupancy 237- Later Sassi said another blockade of the bridge was being ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS 2937 after five IMPORTED CLOTHINGS AND (Most major brands at discount men and ladies. Pietro of Italy . . contemplated for last night. ^iftsfrom India, Africa, Pakistan , prices) sales and service. Coiffures , 123 W. Beaver Ave. 238- ¦JjAorrocco , Mexico Low prices 2933 TRAILER FOR RENT $60 a "We a in 't organized yet," he said. "We want to see if ' Calculators and computational o ecause we import direct systems 212 E College 234 0766. month call 237 7890 ask for Gary Universal Boutique, 227 W anybody in Washington , D.C. is going to answer these TYPING. PROFESSIONAL ' " highwa ys clea red Beaver MACRAME PLANT HANGERS TYPIST Theses and term papers. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED , questions we ve got. hand made $2 & $3 including IBM Selectric. Pick up and furnished, Park Hill, 90.00, all ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS utilities, 1 block from campus, call At first he said he and other truckers would meet at 8 p.m., HARRISBURG. Pa APi-Gov Milton Shapp yesterda> plant Available all day Fri. Sat delivery. Fast dependable , ' At fantastic discount prices. Sun . 132 S Sparks St Call 238-2273 service 355-7351. 238-0928 after watching the evening news and plan the next move. But ordered the national guard to provide anv equipment needed - Larges t selection All major for orders later he sa id his group had talked with truckers from to keep Pennsylvania highwa\s clear of blockades caused b\ -brands Full factory warranty OASIS HELP CENTER for any 237 9134 evenings kind of problem 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. Pennsylvania and other states and decided to wait until after protesting truckers. r Beaver and Garner. Call 234 0323. then p.m. television news before making a decision. He also told the Department of Transportation to be reach to INSURANCE FOR AUTO, SUBLET motorcycle, personal possessions, AUDIO FREE TABBV KITTENS litter fob l There were more demonstrations, meanwhile, in Ohio, hard supply equipment and personnel if needed by State Police , J hospitalization , accident trained great Christmas gift call SUBLET WANTED FOR Spring hit by protests Tuesday. Stoppages on the turnpike in the north Commissioner James Barger. valuables, fire Good rates, f ast MUSIC ON WHEELS- 25 per cent 234-3305. discount on car stereos , aO-FM term one bedroom apartment and on Interstate 70 began in the morning. The highway patrol "The commissioner will have all the support he needs to service 238 6633 close to campus. If interested radios, 8 track cassette players . HOLIDAY STUDENT SPECIAL reported at midafternoon that drivers on several other keep our roads open in the public interest," Shapp said in a Large selection Campus Stereo please notify Lanelle Lawhorn at RENT A TV Any length of time , bod y perm $20 00, now $12.50 Mon. 5920 Windsor Phila Pa 19143 smaller roads were slowing down in an effort to stall traffic. statement issued after meeting with his cabinet. -Economical rates Television 227 W Beaver Avenue. 237- 9134 . Tuesday Wed. only pietro of Italy (write) Service Center, 232 S Allen St Coiffures 123 W. Beaver 238-2933. Representatives of some of the Ohio drivers met with an A spokesman for the governor emphasized Shapp was not STEREO EQUIPMENT 15-50per LAUREL GLEN 4 of four man XMAS PUPPIES! A.K C registered ce nt discount . Brand new . Full ' calling up national guard personnel but said if equipmen t was DATING: COMPUTER • STYLE. apt winter ijspring 67.50 per month whippets! Whippets are identical factory warranty. All brands also with utilities . 237-8413. needed , the guard might have to supply operators to greyhounds but half the size. color TV Check before you buy. Complete information application Devoted, clean , quiet , graceful. Campus Stereo. 237 9134. write New Friends, POB 22693H, "It is my hope that these situations can be handled in an Tampa, Florida 33622. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT. One , with a maximum concern for Nine lovable puppies from $100. bedroom living room kitchen. orderly and peaceful manner Shown by appointment" . 364-9652. ACOUSTIC-MODEL 134 STASH YOUR WHEELS. Four Furnished Winter Spring terms the peopl e involved ," he added . amplifier, four 10" speakers 240 $165.00 Rich 238-2360. watt peak 125 watt RMS, $400.00 blocks from campus between The action came on the third day of scattered instances ol CHILDSPACE A state licensed Yamaha 12 string guitar $100,00, Allen and Pugh. Paved lot: $5-mo. day care center. Full Day nursery OWN BEDROOM IN furnished 3 Hi-Way Pizza truckers blocking highways in protests over rising diesel fuel Call Joe 234 0659. 238-6656. and kindergarden program bedroom apartment 575.00 costs and tighter enforcement of the 55 mph speed limit. Openings for three to five year SPEAKERS: 3-way with 12" WE OFFER ASSISTANCE in includes heatrair-conditionmg Olds 237-6429. woofer best offer; also Marantz obtaining Research grants. electricity, pool. Call anyone at "I f truckers have legitimate grievances, then they should be 238-4293. NO security deposit! t Special I mperial 4 G' s $65.00 : All Details, $1.00, WAVES, Box 253, Cu Shop pursued in an orderl y fashion , consistent with the law," the STEREO AMPLIFIER, excellent condition Call Mark 865- Rockville, Md. 20850. TURNTABLE, speakers, 3896 RENT REDUCED TO $225. governor added. excellent condition $75. Lady THESIS PUBLICATION Toftrees three bedroom. State police reported arresting 22 truckers in the blockades Schick salon type hairdryer DRAWINGS, Technical and Unfurnished. All utilities and SONY TV $95, Sears Electric cable in rent. 237-3601. 4 cuts 95 cents excellent condition $18. 238-7851 Typewriter $90, Sears Upright commercial art , signs. Special Tuesday night on Interstate 80. Twenty were charged with Vacuum Cleaner $60, Craig rates for students. Victor King parking on the highway, subject to $10 fines." and two were FOR SALE CEDAR chest , table, Cassette Recorder $45, GE FM- 237 7413. PARK FOREST VILLA - 2 plus FREE drink other furniture Bicycles, AM Radio $20, Hair Dryer $10, bedroom, l'/j bath, unfurnishe d , arraigned on criminal , charges of obstructing highways, typewriters, fa ns, stereo- USG GAY LINE information on sublet winter spring summer. $198 Instant Hairsetter $10, Automatic per month. Call Joa n 238-9504 . between 5:00 - 8:00 subject to maximum fines of $2,500 and and up to one year m phonograph , lamps Clothes — Rice Cooker $10, — All excellent homosexuality, counseling jail. men , women — all sizes; coats, condition. Call 238-7756. referrals, rap. Tues. Fri., Sun., 7 suits , shoes , boots. Dress form , 11 p m.. 863-0296. Monday thru Thu rsday "I have re patterns, many yards write viewed their demands and note that all of them CLOSEOUT, SONY TC 366, 3-head concern actions which can be taken burlap Boards, car top carrier. tape decks, brand new, full ONE DAY BUS trip N.Y.C. - Sat. Hi-Way Cut Shop only on the federal level. • Pottery, silve r , kitchenware, warranty, $229 95. Television Dec. 8, $13 transportation only — ROOMS M Shapp said. "Consequently, there is nothing we in statij lewelry Much more Some NEW Service Center. 238-8722 or 238-5698 evenings. items, some things FREE. TWO SINGLE ROOMS for rent. 112 S. Garner St. government can do to negotiate with them on their demand^ Saturday, Dec. 8, 9 30 5 30. 701 SMALL REFRIGERATORS FOR Winter term in private home. For "I would, however, be willing to do so if such West College Ave rent 3 months - $22.50, 6 months - ma les only. Call 237-4823. a session wouip $33.75, 9 months - $39.00. help alleviate the situation in a peaceful manner." • TELEPHOTO LENS, 300 mm AUTOMOTIVE Unlimited Rentals 140 N. W ILL TRADE Vj room in west was $150, asking -ft au tomatic, f5.5, Atherton. 238-3037. ( Hamilton) for room in North $110. Accordian, 120 bass, was EXCELLENT CONDITION 1965 ( Preferably Holmes) Al 5-5876. $300, asking $125. 12" Hitachi Chevrolet Caprice excellent B8.W Television, was $110, asking mechanically, new tires, snows , ROOM AND BOARD for winter $55. Prices negotiable 238 6995. etc $495 call 238-6662. ^ and spring. Free parking, swimming, good cooking . Call FEMALE DORM CONTRACT for 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU — WANTED Don 237-6830. sale good location Pollack winter Immaculate! - Economica l 307 \i$ and spring contact Missy 865-8606 C.1. Air Cond. - PS ¦ DANTE'S Redials - immediately. $2295 ¦ Call Jeff 238-6789. ON DRUGS, INC. is accepting applications for hotline staff Restaurant REFRIGERATOR DORM SIZE members untij December 12, 1973. excellent condition w>ll accept Interested persons must fill out an HOUND H presents best price. Call 865-51S4 »o r 234- application form at the O.D. office 3311 [ ATTENTION -flf at 236-A S. Allen St. in State OMEGA WRISTWATCH FOUND 113 Heister in 351 Willard 11-20 73. Call Dave Street A Very Special Special VOLUNTEER SERVICE IN College, between the hours of 9 612 Pinchot 865-0842. APPALACHIAN ARTS a.m. and 6 p.m. daily. HANDCRAFTED poltery, Israel. Persons aged 18 to 24 237-5718 interested in civilian work in ONE PAIR OF GLASSES weaving, wooden ware, toys, OVERSEAS JOBS — Australia, by the candles . Eskimo Art 110 South Israel contact Prof. Fenchtwang Minera l Industries building call 365-1272. Europe, S. America, Africa. Collegian Office. STEAK n ' PASTA Fraser Street. Students all professions and MODELS!.ANY ONE interes ted occupations. $700-$3000 monthly. ] SAVE GAS. RADIAL tires have in modeling (Fashion art Expenses paid, overtime, ! Now Open for Breakfas t less rolling " res istance! — commercial), Please contact Jon s ightseeing, free information. $3.75 Bridgestone, Michelin, Firestone Inc. Box 1145 Altoona, Penna. Write: Trans World Research, Monday thru Thursday 5-10 500, Vredestein , Concord, 16603. A job with a future. Dept. A33 P.O. Box 603 Corte at 9:00 a.m. | Semperit , Goodyear, Veloce, et c. Excell ent pay pl us many benef its. Madera, Ca. 94925. - 237-0374 D iscount Prices. Unbiased Pottu tj: on Recommendations. (Snow tir e JOHN'S DERAILLEURS Lunche on Specials sa le). Accessories - WANTED: HORSES TO board. crying Village Square Shopping Centre Sway-bars, BI CYCL E Center 480 E. College Tender Movin g- care. Reasonable ills a shame K oni shocks, AMCO, etc. Cal l "Wrench correc tion " for your ra tes. Phone 625-2913 after 5:30 North Ather ton Street Bagle preparation 238-8375. bike problems. Expert mechanic. p.m. -Monday - Friday -^ This coupon worth $3.00 QALCULATCF8 vr*— ™ srsa towards the purchase of any calculato i ft COMPUTATIONAL 8OTEM 8 Electronic calculators Dec. 6, 1973 - Dec. 12, 1973 &&VfXtt&m&i&i#mii&&%i&& Philli ps plans to press Southeast Asia cha rges against Wagner By ED DINGER Visnovski said Wagner was this you grizzly bastard. This literature offere d and BEN WELLER about to leave when they is none of your business.' " Collegian Staff Writers arrived. "I tapped the trunk According to Phillips , By GLENDA GEPHART when it comes to general with the palm of my hand and Wagner then came after him Collegian Staff Writer knowledge of the many smaller Asian countries. Fernando A State College Borough I guess he looked in the with the canister in his hand, Southeast Asia, center of great political said he hopes to bring a "correction of the councilman plans to press mirror: Then I gave him the "I backed off and Wagner and historical interest, will offer its misconceptions and an enlarging of the assault charges against Dean finger." said 'If this happens again , literature to Penn State students through understanding" Americans have about Wagner, co-owner of the D Phillips said Wagner I'll shoot you both." the teaching of Lloyd Fernando, visiting these countries. and D Parking Security grabbed Visnovski by the He said he then called the here from Malaysia as a Fellow of the James Joyce's "Ulysses" and Raja Company, as a result of an collar and told him if he ever police, who took the Institute for the Arts and Humanistic Rae's "The Serpent and the Rope" are the incident Tuesday night. did it again he would be in big complaint and advised them Studies. topics of the graduate seminar Fernando Dean Phillips is filing trouble. to file charges. Comparative Literature 200, dealing also will be teaching. This course, charges along with Jim "I just tried to back away "As a member of Borough with modern Southeast Asian literature, Comparative Literature 500, will deal with Visnovski after consulting calmly," Visnovski said . Council, I have fears of quasi- will be taught this term. the ways European and Indian concepts of with University legal counsel He said he was, concerned law enforcement agencies in Fernando describes the course as being literature, philosophy and religion affect Yates Mast. about the canister Wagner State College." Phillips said, one of "listening." Using selected works works produced. Phillips said Mast advised carried. "I wasn't sure if it Council may be able to from India, Malaysia and Indonesia as a Fernando is here as part of a sabbatical them to file a civil suit asking was hair spray or mace, but formulate licensing basis, he said he hopes the students in his from the University of Malaya where he is for $950 in damages. But the police told me later it was procedures for operations of class will "listen, getting something of the the head of the .English department. He Phillips said they are not sure mace," Visnovski added. this sort , he added. life of that place." obtained his undergraduate degree from if they will file the civil suit or Phillips said he told Wagner Phillips said of his first Fernando said he ¦will encourage the University of Singapore and his criminal charges. to let go of Visnovski unless encounter with Wagner , students to construct their own doctorate from the University of Leeds. The suit stems from an he was planning to call the "This is scary. This is comparisons between the literature and At the University of Malaya , where he incident on N. Patterson police and file charges, something that you hear life of Southeast Asia and that of America. will return after Winter Term , Fernando Street when Wagner allegedly According to Phillips , happens in the back woods. He added this is the only way the teaches English literature, concentrating harassed two women who "Wagner said 'You stay out of not in State College " literature studied can have an impact on on 19th century and modern novels. were unloading their car in students. "In teaching Malaysian students I have front of their apartment "I chose modern works because I think tried to show how artistic and cultuCal building. ! SOUTH CINEMA \ they will be more useful to American issues reflected in English literature can According to Phillips , ^ ^ Wagner threatened to ticket ^ 9 PRESENTS students and will increase their be related to similar issues in our own * !!$ jfX^ immediate' understanding of ways of life native traditions," Fernando said. the car if it was not moved in WINTER LINE-UrJ^i^ in different parts of the world," he said. "I want to make Asian students aware 15 minutes and one of the ^ B M • Photo by Carol McCloskey women asked for help from Japan and China are the Asian countries of literary developments in their own J Fernando said are the most well known to country so they can help develop our Phillips and Visnovski, who Americans, but he said there is a gap national literature." Fernando were visiting in a neighboring ^ apartment building. • ¦S' . Weekend of: ilk Dec 8 1973 Casablanca 7 30 S. 9 30 Misery Hours Dec 15 1 973 Play II Again . Sam 7 30i93C Skylab , Jan 5. 1974 The Sound of Music 7 Unlike Pioneer operates on $6.5 million Shandygaff 00 & 10 00 Jan 12 1974 Fritz The Cat 7 30 9 00 MOUNTAIN VIEW , Calif. By contrast Houston 272 miles above the earth . warehouses yielded the two Houston space center. : 3-6 1 0 30 (AP)—Pioneer Mission Mission Control takes up a At Ames, a digital clock and side-by-side ..- command Pioneer 10 was flung past : 212 E. Calder Alley : Ja n 19 1974 The Maltese Falcon 7 3Qii0 00 Control , nerve center for four-story building and there two display boards report consoles—one for Pioneer 10 Jupiter Monday and is now Jan 26 1974 Night at the Opera 7 304930 exploration of the solar are 30 consoles which which antenna on earth is which completed an historic heading toward a 1987 escape Feb 2 1974 Straw Dogs 7 30 i 10 00 system's outer limits, is a normally track manned communicating, with Pioneer fly-by of Jupiter this week, from the solar system, the Feb 9 1974 Godspell " 7 first manmade object to do Special Sale 30 & 9 30 patchwork affair operating missions from the 80-by-7-foot 10 more than a half-billion and one for Pidneer 11. Feb 16 . 1 974 200 Motels 7 30 & 9 30 with government surplus control room with its multi- miles from earth . The scrounging was done to so. While they last equipment on a modest $6.5- storied ceiling. Armed guards screen keep within the $10-million Pioneer 11, launched last million budget. In Houston each shift has visitors at Houston but there limit for the Pioneer March, will reach Jupiter a There's a striking contrast 20-30 controllers, who are are none at Ames. program, about the cost of the year from now. It may then TEXAS between the relaxed bossed by an on-the-scene Communications equip- computer " system at the head for Saturn. INSTRUMENTS atmosphere at Pioneer 's flight director. In side rooms ment, computers and All shows except bound ot music cramped headquarters at the some 50 experts word out consoles are hand-me-downs CALCULATOR are in Redifer Hall Room "D" , every Ames Research Center and specific problems when from other federal agencies.^ Datamath 2500 Fri., Sat. & Sun. evening. "The Sound needed For example government' The Penn State the Ames Research Center . , Pre Vet Club of Music " will be shown in the Forum. and the down-to-business At Pioneer , a three-or-four- presents. 5 feeling one gets at Skylab's man shift keeps an eye on its 59'.i roomy quarters at the spacecraft while the boss is Mai & Phone offers filled at 52 00 see Johnson Space Center in often on call at home. The Lone Ranger lem tor oostaae & nancjimg peckle starring Clayton Moore And in the Spring Houston. In Houston, a large display S \ RITTENHOUSE Pioneer control , which will screen covering an entire and Jay Silverheels track the two unmanned wall electronically plots \ DEC. 12-15 t BUSINESS Camelot Pioneer satellites until the Skylab's course as it orbits 108 Forum Dec. 7, 8 & 9 Romeo 4 Juliet MACHINES The Godfather early 1980's, operates in an Showings at 7:00 & 9:30 113 So. 18th St. 'Summer ot 42 office about twice the size of a Phila., Pa. 19103 Horse Feathers normal living room. There only 50 cents Deep Throa t are two consoles and a desk or LO 8-1678 two. Come South For TheWinter ™ " " " "" ' " 1 Orange Bov.1 Special i TYPIN6 r^^T^ ERROR-FREE , . « ¦)_—. (A) 6 Free tickets to the Orange * NOW ON SALE Bowl, free Florida resort camp- II. lUIKtll lUtt RIBBON _« ing with 14 da> rental of 22* ^^ Winnebago motor home. Party of 6 can go for less than A T YOUR ERRORITE f-AMPUS STORE S7.50 per person per da> PENN STATE NITTANY LIONS IB) fa Orange Bowl tickets in- cluded rn 16 day guided tour of NOW NIGHT LY Florida including D isncv 118 W. College Ave 237-3351 I World . Seaquarium and New 6:00-8:00-10:00 Year 's Champagne Dance. OFFICIAL ORANGE BOWL SHIRT Party of six can go for as little B EST LOVE STORY OFTHE YEAR! as S12.50 per person per day Reserve Now CLASSIFIEDRA A ROMANTIC BLOCKBUSTER! Motor Home Rentals, Inc TES — Br uce Williamson . Pla y bo y 2760 Washington Road DISPLAY GROUND FLOOR HUB (Route 19 South) A ROMANTIC STYLISH THOROUGHLY Pittsburgh, Pa. 15241 Open - no contract $1.50 col. inch - Limi ted Quantit ies - ENJOYABLE MOVIE!" 412-833-2626 80 col. inch monthly — contract $1.35 col. inch GRADUATE Deadline: 4 p.m. (wo davs before publicadon ^ffeJJfe Handcrafted PSYCHOLOGYSCHOOL IN Christmas ON YOUR MIND? Ornaments Let the Graduate Admissions Ad- visory Program help you and your and Cards advisor in the process of select- 15 $1.25 $.35 each ing the appropriate schools (o1 20 TOGETHER! which to apply. This computer- $1 .40 .50 each assisted matching program , run 25 .65 each by experienced Ph.D psycholo- $1 .55 THE END RESULT gists , costs about the same as an 30 ' 109 S. Allen Street THE WAV average application fee. If it saves $1 .70 .80 each you one misguided applicatio n, it WE WERE will save you money and head- 35 aches. Write for free question- $1 .85 .95 each naire and information. ¦ ¦ ¦ • - Graduate Admissions .- :>*r i: -> ^w: _ ( • -¦:' .- Classified ads taken on a cash basis. Check must ac Monday thru Friday rK>y., Advisory Program ^ : jv_ *n' -i i -' 'y. GAAP ompany all classified ads mailed to The Daily Collegian. ;s ; 472 Bay Road K A *j i*i' ** . * » Amherst , Mass. 01002 ^^ _aV Deadline: 11:00 a.m. the day before publication. .. msin ius $C* • > Students Due to an OVERSTOCKED CONDITION in our SUPER X SHOW OF THE YEAR You can PHILADELPHIA STORE MATING TWO OF THE BEST at 2:30 - 4-00-5 30-7:00-8 30-10:00 we are Fortune Films serves a feast of get at; cash having a Sexual Aberration Spoofs' loan GIANT SALE! IF YOU LIKE HEAD - YOU'LL LOVE THROAT! Our new Loans to Stu- Jcni.\ St -ri Kc -s designed 8S5& Deep Throat This season' starring Linda Lovelace especi ally lor you. s ENTIRE and STpCKOF NEW FALL Harry Reams Mon thly repayments PANTS, TOPS, SWEATERS TIMES: 8:40 & 1 U0O DAILY T. S. S - 3:40 will 'he arranged to suit M = \our particular circum- and DRESSES Hut fJL/a /^ -- *T -^S$ stances. Devi in Miss Jones TUES. Stop in or phone-. •. . starring Georgina Spelvin and MATINEE We'll fie glad to serve In addition you will find Harry Reams you. /* a LARGE SELECTIONS TIMES: 7:30 & 9:50 DAILY T.S.S-2:30 - - $1.00 Lo ans' to $3500 NEW FALL SHOES 8th Fabulous Week ! I I IW^ITTER riNANCE IF* F truckload of merchandise has jus t arrived from Philadelphia and the f mMm Open Sat. Mornings 'till Christmas SALE NOW COM i f ONI WINNER - NATIONAL SCREEN COUNCIL'S BLUE RIBBON AWARD! ,*1 »| ¦¦ 104 N. ALLEGHENY ST ^_ OHO TIMES: 7:30 & 9:30 DAILY BELLEPONTE QUINTESSENCE A LUCK FIM ITOVCOPPOUCO Pnxtaew i MATINEES -TH, , A UKlVERSAL PICTUM • IECHNIC010R' S S'2:30 355-4784 THURS MATINEE $1.00 21tEast C«llMo AvMM M LAST TIMES TODAY: "PRURIENT INTEREST Th a oil n Th da D emb r 6, 97 set up an office with an executive director and a secretary, but said the plan was not final. "I think it is a very feasible plan if we can just hold all the Pittenger booed schools together," he said. ' " Schwartz added the rally was planned to thank legislators Oil embar go to see lift for the extra funds for the state-owned schools which were WASHINGTON (AP) — Saudi Arabia holds the U.S. officials bad said in truce talks "each side is tudent rally added to their appropriations bill and are now in committee. Saudi Arabian oU minister world's largest known before Yamani's State preparing for the worst." at s "We also want to let them know we are around tf they try to Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani reserves of oil and has been Department appointments He said Israel had no cut our budget in future' ye^rs," Schwartz said. said yesterda y his among the leaders in a that little was expected in the intention of renewing the war, The CAS also talked to legislators about the Commonwealth government would relax its boycott of petroleum supplies way of arranging a quick but its forces have been in Harrisburg University plan. This plan, now a bill in the legislature would oil embargo in phased steps for the United States and resumption of oil " supplies restored to their old strengtfi unite all state-owned universities and colleges in one large , with Israeli withdrawal from industrial nations who have from the Arab world. and are ready, if necessary, By STEVE OSTROSKY state-wide university. occupied Arab lands. diplomatic relations with In the latest developments to fight Egypt, Syria and Collegian Staff Writer The students also heard House Minority Whip K. Leroy ° He told newsmen following Israel.. in the Arab-Israel conflict, Jordan. Irvis D-Pittsburgh speak on free education. The embargo was declared About 2,000 students from the 13 state-owned colleges and , , an hour meeting with Egypt claimed its defenses "The Israeli army is in "Unless we change the system , we are going to put the state Secretary of State Henr y, A. total against the United shot down an Israeli jet near what we call an alert Indiana University of Pennsylvania booed. Pennsylvania States during the October Education Secretary John C. Pittenger Tuesday as he spoke jt college system out of business," Irv is said. "If we do, we will Kissinger that "if Israel the Suez Canal yesterday and position...We are not going to be turning education over to the private enterprise boys and decides to withdraw and Arab-Israeli War and was a bomb that exploded on a bus start a new war, but we have their rally on the Capitol steps. that would be dangerous. We ought to institute free public accompanied by cuts in near Tel Aviv contributed The rally, organized by the Commonwealth Association of agrees to a timetable there to to be ready to face education...right straight through to graduate school if could be a timetable to relax production of supplies mounting tension in the hostilities...even on a third Students, a group formed recently by students from the state- earmarked for Western owned colleges and Indiana, was planned to enable students necessary." the embargo." Middle East. front, the eastern front, which Irvis said students repay the state by using their knowledge. Until yesterday, Yamani Europe and Japan. An Israeli spokesman has been quiet so far," the and legislators to talk to one another. . Yamani and the Algerian Pittenger was attacked verbally when he was introduced He is trying to get the House to investigate free tuition at bad said any resumption of immediately denied the officer said, referring to the colleges and universities. his nation's oil production minister of industry and report that the Israeli thus far quiet Jordanian and was interrupted frequently during his speech. energy, Belaid Abdesalam, Dave Schwartz, vice-president of Indiana University's After the rally, the House passed 194 to 0 a resolution was conditioned on Israeli Phantom jet was downed front. authorizing a legislativeinvestigation ot rising tuition at state- withdrawal from all lands spent most of yesterday near Ismailia. The bomb explosion aboard Student Government Association, told the Daily Collegian he afternoon in meetings with thought part of the reason Pittenger was booed was because he owned and state-related colleges and universities, including taken in the 1967 war as well An Egyptian military a Tel Aviv bus was the second Pf>nn State as the October conflict. various State Department spokesman in Cairo said the major incident of sabotage in had been speaking of raising tuition at state schools. officials, including Kissinger. Students from the state-owned schools previously had downed plane was one of two two days. On Tuesday a They described the that intruded into Egyptian grenade explosion in staged protests over a lack of state funding, which the discussions as "frank and students and the colleges claim is forcing too many cut-backs. air space over the canal city. Jerusalem's old city wounded helpful discussions" which He said it was hit by ground IB persons. The truce talks on Lack of funding was cited as another reason for the booing. Colloquy to hold sex forum will be continued. Pittenger suggested the students set up a permanent office fire, but he did not mention troop pullbacks remained Robert Rimmer, author of Edward Wickersham, Institute. The Saudi Arabian official the fate of the crew. stalemated, with the in Harrisburg to influence government leaders. was asked if the start of a in addition to this demonstration a permanent "The Harrad Experiment" associate professor in the Saturday 's workshops The downing of a plane Egyptians still studying a "You need, , Middle East peace would be one of pressure in Harrisburg," Pittenger said. "I have argued and "Proposition 38" , and an biology department, will include a "Discussion on the most proposal made by Israel expert on alternative group present a lecture on "Human Women and Sexism" by Leek conference would in itself serious violations of the Tuesday . It was transmitted unsuccessfully with leaders of state college government lead to a relaxation of the cease-fire on the associations to do this." life-styles, will present a Sexuality—Function and at 3 p.m. in the HUB Reading Suez front in to the Egyptians by United lecture on "Human Dysfunction," 8 p.m. Friday Room. Another workshop, Arab oil restrictions. "I don't recent weeks and the worst In a statement which brought a chorus of boos Pittenger Nations Middle East , Sexuality," 8 p.m., Sunday in in the HUB Assembly Room. "Sex Roles and the Social think the conference itself since the breakdown of commander, Maj. Gen. Ensio said an office would be less expensive than bringing 2,000 will cause that ," he Egyptian-Israeli cease-fire students to Harrisburg. Schwab. Saturday a panel Barometer," will be Siilasvuo. The lecture will conclude discussion answered. talks a week ago. Schwartz said CAS has been planning since last summer to , "alternative Life presented 2:30 p.m. in the U.N. Spokesman Rudolf Colloquy's Human Sexuality Styles-Emphasis Sexuality," North Halls east lounge. He added that the results of In Tel Aviv a military Stajduhar reported an Weekend. The weekend will be held 1 p.m. in the "How to be a Virgin," a the meetings beginning Dec spokesman reported two increase in shooting includes a variety of HUB Assembly Room. workshop conducted by 18 in Geneva are what will Israeli soldiers were killed incidents. "Preliminary workshops, panel discussions Participants in the discussion Robert Boyer, will be count. and five injured in incidents reports for Tuesday indicate MOTORCYCLE and lectures. will include M. Lee Upcraft, presented 1 p.m. Sunday in Yamani said , "We are Tuesday along the Suez front. more firing incidents Friday there will be two director of Residential Life the HUB Reading Room. ready" to relax restrictions, In Cairo the government- compared with the previous MOBILE HOME - MOTOR HOME massage workshops, one at Programs; Gloria Leek of the A second Sunday workshop, we "just want a reason." He controlled press portrayed four days, particularly in the SNOWMOBILE 2:15 p.m. in the HUB Reading Women's Referral Service; "Self Expression Through added that the oil flow would the front as growing more Ismailia-Suez area," he said. Room and one at 3:45 in the Ned Weller , director of the Life Styles, " will be come when Israel realizes "it tense every day. Despite the upsurge, he Pollock rec room. The Wesley Foundation; Tony rpresentedat 2:30 p.m. in the cannot continue its A senior Israeli officer said added, "we consider the workshops will be conducted Silvestre, president of HUB Reading Room. occupa tion" of Arab lands. that following the stalemate cease-fire is still holding on." by Mike Monahan and Rob Homophiles of Penn State; All programs are open to Fels, Free University and Mitch Weisberg, the public and there is no D X INSURANCE AGENCY massage instructors. formerly of the Kinsey admission charge. Nixon TOWNE TOYOTA BLDG reported disturbed 1101 N. ATHERTON ST. STATE COLLEGE, PA. over tape discrepancy WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon "I recalled for him the accident, Haig PHONE 814-234-041 1 The ALLEN ROOM impresses yesterday was described as being "very, said, "and then informed him that counsel 's the most jaded taste duos. very disturbed" when he heard three weeks opinion that this was not subpoenaed Enjoy our delightful ago that 18 minutes of a subpoenaed conversation had changed. Allen atmosphere and cuisine today Watergate tape had been obliterated. "He was very, very disturbed. He was Call 237-4350 for "He was almost incredulous that this could almost incredulous that this could have reservations now. have happened," Nixon's chief of staff , happened. " Alexander M. Haig Jr., told U.S. District Earlier, Miss Woods was called hurriedly Judge John J. Sirica. to the witness stand for the third time and she MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5 to 10pm Haig recounted for the court the sequence again said forcefully tha t "I could see no way SUNDAY of events that resulted in public disclosure at all I could have caused the 18-minute gap." 510 91)m that a crucial segment of a June 20, 1972 She complained to the judge that news PRESENTS Nixon conversation with H. R. Haldeman accounts made her feel she was on trial by was supplanted by a buzz lasting 181: newspapers, radio and television and that minutes. she had read that Sirica had reasonable Nixon had been told Oct. l by his secretary, doubt that she told the truth. Rose Mary Woods, that she believed she had "I know you 're not satisfied with my recorded over 4> <-> to 5 minutes of that testimony," she told Sirica. conversation accidentally while transcribing At her first appearance—Nov . 8—at the the tape, according to her testimony. Miss fact-finding hearing into questions KLUTE Woods testified that Nixon believed that the surrounding the Watergate tapes, Miss Haldeman conversation was not included in a Woods said nothing about any accidental STARRING : DONALD SUTHER LAND subpoena issued Watergate tapes by the erasure. She mentioned it for the first time special Watergate prosecutor. when she was recalled Nov. 26. JANE FONDA teak salad bowls for giving or getting THURS - SUN 7:30 & 10:00 Voters POLLOCK REC ROOM ONLY $.75 Cops Got I am grateful for the support You Richard Burton HE END RESUL T 0 Genevieve Bujold 109 S. Allen Street given to me at the Down . Hal Wallis „ ,-.,-,* Monday thru Friday 9:00 - 9:00 cA.nm tsftijeT Wsoijfc Days Saturday 'till 5:30 General Election Call Place - 102 Forum Thur- Sun Dec 6-9 Paul D. Bender Legal Affairs 7:00 & 10:00 at Price 75 cents Tax Collector Paid for bv the candid ate CENTRE CINEMA $ I presentation ipiciin. 01 THE Sill r* I 3 mm lDEfls^ftsflwsMifiimiD rj| Warm hands . •. 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Send us just S3 for a sampler package CMQl containing a full dozen condoms-three each of the brands jtewMtt g MANY STYLFS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM described above-plus our illustrate d brochure describing the 11 differ ent types of condoms we offer Or if you prefer , well send you just the brochurt in a plain keeping it private is ours. Satisfa ction guaranteed or your money back. Population Plannin g Aaeoaat n, lOS North Columbi a, Chapel HiB LEATHER , N.C. 27514 ' PLUS LAYAW AY & OUR OWN CHAR GE I & JEWELR Y Population Planning Aatociatas I 105 North Columbia . Dept UA - • , Ban,e COME ONOUT 101 Mast er I Chap * H* . N.C. 27514 ' ""• «• w"" 1 St. Gentlemen Please rush me STimFNTX , in plain package,the ZS ^ ' I sample assortment of one duen described ibow , ««" "* Lower Laval I fqr which I enclose just $3. My money back if Across from iet oej iftitrd. tfj T tt iet I n Illustrated brochure Student I only. 25C 1] Book Store ______* 212 BONFA'S TIME IS NOW... Mill A/UyNSS ^^Ri AND THE CRITICS AGREE! ^^4SS3 fc Classics f or Connoisseurs 1 10 1176- MOZ ART Piano Ctos (K 191 467) Badu.a Skoda PChO MS098 1/2 DVORAK Ma« n D ¦ ~ni \o: CPC PSO MSI 181/2 JANACEK Cunning L.tlle Vi.m PNTh Gn'goi MS1203- DVORAK Sym No 8 CPO.Nfumann S099 R W PER DISC PX 11480 BARTOK Rhapsod- fo' Piano and O't- hestra Op 1 Su't-' for Orchestra No I E t / iciji ' t T u id l|) i ,( rui Orchestra , of the Hungarian LPX 1150678 F LISZ T Chr-stus Radio and Television cond Gy nrjloi'u S Nai), 'twr.toriel N e m e t h Hungaruin State E Aniltr soprano Zs Nemeth Orchestra cond J Fe.ent,s ,k, ' * i J R-ti lienor) J PX 11488 990' F LISZT l"""/ij Hunqjnjn Rhapsodies Nos G" i| wmtmm'DreamV *whatr yout dareNltXIUN^todream HDn THE FOUR TOPS •i t ' , ' '.! . a?what you want to be % ' ' . -\ .H ~ I Lifer MAIN STREET PEOPLE Mo<- St-eet Peof*e OeWcii r Wy A-* I faot^t?s K.e«pe- I! Ac"f 3>? "^ f s' * JOEWALSH from the book hv Ri< Kirri Bj < h THE SMOKER YOU DWNK THE PLAYER VOU GET S by Rus<.ell Munson $4.19 as told by Af Tapes<4 99 Vr WIT Richard Harns hm with musk ctmp osrd. arr.in ^of ,imUi Iim li'd hv Terry Lin*^ DSD-50160 J^Sl ROCKY MOUNTAIN WHY BOOKENDS b» R.rhjtd I) Bj i. i. Al i/ U KRACKER BRAND ' CI 9 GET Kiacker/ DSX 50154 fW.69 (.^•UiVi % mm i/ ^ mm hi J! ?=f;. "T .-' .-f i tX.'-'v,•>-&¦; W »¦# srH Sufi '1 Ifiiial $ V ^ >* $3.69 ^ SSIr-f- . ..*- andTa oesS 59 si.¦ ^ DOG! NtGHT HIS CALIFORNIA ALBUM * -t y .. TO KNOW YOU IS TO LOVE YOU Bobby Blue Bland/DSX 50163 $3.69 ABC/ rJU NHlLL OSX 50158 MltrtfrfAy A ATOM I m i - -ip &S9# a t 1 Uftl S3 5^! - ;' :k -'-s:j • l • , : BIS 6076 i BlS«)75 • (! J i BlS-6027 DOIT IF YOU WANT USI NI5HT I mi KEEP MY FOOT FROM JUMPING DOUBLE DIRTY MOWED coos m is EntOM men Orleans ; kes Cousin Joe i Snooky Pryor . Carey B ell Johnny, Young ; i ' Roo sevelt Sy IT SELLERS THE BL UESWli Y CATALOG BCSBES ^ BVS-6072 j C BLS-60HJ ; LUCIUE tto YOU remember tHE fegu;: *^bU« &sss«i SeKfS,mmy wW«poo» B. B. K/ng SttH EARL HOOK ER «^r Ea rl Hooker n R 7 ' J BtS-6017 - 81S-6Q32 rt Rl«ni1 * ' BLS-6038 - ^ «* da Miff UWr THE BLUES BLS-6074 11 mR Jimmy Rosliing AFTER TWENTY ONE YEARS bjs" .^ Ir ^ 'r m Effi W"-'" ". . a'» T ssws- Rji emtsM Moot* Tfcese Reco rds A veritable Exclusivel yon GRT Tapes PAGE 4 DISCOUNT RECORDS/VISCOU NT RECORDS SALE SUPPLEMENT ••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *•• MCA PRIC E iiooleau y vy i <* rWiheir'l , SHATT ERING * ~ r I B THE WH O Quadroon enia Goodbye Yellow Brick Road MCA 2 10004 $7. 19 MCA 2 10003 A A Two Record Set A Two Recor d Sel * 7.19 V JESU S C HRIST SUPERSTAR AME RI CAN GRAFFITI ,+ m #fc«% Original Sound Track Album A Ortgntnal Movre Soundtrack ^fc ^M V#V# Two Record Deluxe ~ S*M f^^j Bf 19 A Specially Priced 2 LP Sel 9^// 4ar**»j7 (t r/7t# Ibirrp eu/ MCA MCKENDREE SfRINGA« M. #fc NE IL D IAMOND Suite Rainbow Spring ^ pl^eT.fv JT MCA 370 ^ CHER Half-Breed MCA 4. LYNYRD SKYNYRD Prono unced as follow! Hall Breed Mj Q Leh Nerd Skin nerd $3•69 MCA 363 Mm' ywm o ^ ^ mmakt SiHb wmmm _ BLUES PROJECT ^k SONNY & CHER ^^* ^ -^ .i**""" """" ^ BOTH TAPES ONLY * Reunion in Central Park *£5 » W Li ve in Lai Vegas Vol. 2 . ^- MCA 2-8003 ^T*^"^^ MCA2-m04 *^ ANG& RECORDS' * WHO ' r "USC S»nt (~ RnnivefsI Moon Hon C«nc« io. I I - "Ed. ""' " oryYearI 0F W | ., .. . {«J 20thU.S i ^ T^t ' ^ t ^ r n HOW A NO • ' ANGEL'S COMPLETE CATALOG ( ^ ISJr.BCI.LA .'J» Now SALE Priced: ^ AUX) ^P%. j CICCOUNI per LP i $Q69 Ange i iVffli &\ ^ T r ¦ $¦ ^ mj List: $5.98 I I 3509? ^C 3riV ,P "? 5-36926 •' — IM IK hoi «i " ARIAS I I OVE j/> ".T* < SHOSTAKOVICH THE PUIHETS fTRFNBVAfiE fi . SVMPMOKi'NO (5 « In cong ratulatory celebration of Angel' s twentieth year of product iOF BEL CANTT) : ; availability in the U.S . we 're offering you the label ' s full cata log isiu. s ,«k * , f.A - S lakaij e r- r- S - at extra special savings A co py of Angel 's handsome new I dfiHM ( > i; a '•!!'' Cataloe of Reco rdings " is FREE 1 TDK r * » M ^iliis AV iH.i.s - a j -]|.; S-1S411 " i S 36930 i W.i ) SH 4021 3 3 if.4. n -, PREMIERE RECORDING ' (iHEAl TTX*fS fflfi ()Hl)OA> ' •„• JALOUSIE E BONUS! BEHTKINZI IP , S'j LEltBBAT'NG FAfNTf "EARS atwj iJ M*. 'it: of r.pf a- he; -rdin-gs OOMIMiO THE (iEDOA aNP,Fl KIV, u> i%r TWO LP • » ALBUM » • M EDITIONS m Specially » SEL-3793 (5 LPs) S-36968 ROSSINI: WILLIAM TELL - JALOUSIE Another surprise Priced: m Bacquier is Tell and Caballe stars as fr om Yehudin Menuhin - Violin Ma thilde in this first complete jazz ve rsions of secular music of the recording o f this dramatic 4-act 30' s in melodies by Gershwin . SRBR-41?3 $099 k maste rwork The expert cast Kern , Berlin . Rodgers & Porter THE MELODIYA ALBUM 21 THE ANGEL ALBUM 26 ^ npf perf orms with extraordinary vocal Stephanie Grappelli (Dj ango selections siar performances ^^ V r select ions represent ative of Angel' s technique and beauty. EMI Remhard t 's old par tner) and the authentically taped in the Soviet ^^ nihil distinguished roster of international « engineers cap ture the occasion in Alan Clare trio join in the fun stars and an unexc elled catalog of ; spectacula r sound $18 45 S3 69 in the U S by repert oire . « ": , •][• VIRGIL FOX ?M MAHLER SYMPHONY NO 2 Res Ur Individual Symphonies ,,j OPERA & OPERA HIGHLIGHTS cabali* si ngs puccini arias ifrom BPAHMS DOUBLE CONCERTO Into Th« CI«SWC * II. .,,„ ¦ Bohe me, Turandot . Gia nni Schicchi Oistiakh Rrrst ropovich Cl.- 'ljnd Or r eriion Schwa rzKop I Phil hTmnn a No 1 S 35657 No 6- S35/1! im« m i« **^' ; ; BIZET: CARMEN.-.-urn Cr- aflas.ii Geddar- aj Prea .. . m 0,hefs ) lo „ don Sympnony 0r chestra . Sz ell cond SFO3603' Ch nnr , S Orchi 'stra . Klt -mperer end Nn > S 35658 No 7 •S 35045 trecond chestra . Mackerras cond nS 36711 BRAHMS VIOLIN CONCERTO IN D Complete ' .' IPS'SB 3634 No 3 S 35853 Ho 8 S3565? Complete (3 LPs l SCLX 3650 , Nr , : S 35661 H,- 9 SB 3' 7 7 ~1Z- D cnus %m% GRE T AR|AS FR0M *r~ II MA10R Oi'tt.ikh Cl- v-hnd Orchf, MOZART SYMPHONY NO 40 . with ? Highlights S 363U FRENCH op [RA (1l0m M u Cll1 No 5 S3 t 8i3 tra Sz ell end SFO 36033 Pi'im Cince rto 21' Chamber Or MUSSORGSKY: BORIS G000UN0V Caimen andotheisl Pietie cond ' c l ¦- ,!'l B3; enhot'T pianist cijnd BRAHMS SYMPHONIES '4> Philhi ' Chnstoft . Lear . Cluytens cond - S 3588? CHOPIN WALTZES N.r. 1 1 '• Ma! ' cuzvn ski S 3 S 726 ' S 368:4 nin nia 3rche ) tf,l Klemperer end ? Complete H LPs) SDL 3633 TERRI-OUETS WITH SPANISH GUI _ l Highlights S 36169 Comp ete '4 IPs) SD 3614 ? m _ v0l , (|nc|udp5 Bachianas Bla DEBUSSY PIANO PIECES 115) Gi ese PROKOFIEV PETER AND THE WOLF ¦ Indivtdu il Sy mphonies PUCCINI: LA BOHtME. Gedda Frem . sil eiras No 5 (Anal Azulao . Pas kin r 35026 ,iYi).1 H)*dn lyy Symphony Ushfl O'. nan 1 tililh irmonn Orchestra K,ra No 1 ; S 35)81 Nr 3' S 35V.S Sereni . Schippers cond tor ate joyeuse 11 more! Almeida ELGAR CELLO CONCERTO with 5 - |.mr..nil S 35638 No 2 : S 3553? Nr 4 S 35516 ? Complete (2 LPs) SBL 3633 Ruderman r- S 36050 Sho il encoie pieces ' Ou Pre t ondon p Highlights S-36199 ______S ymphony Barbnolli cund DE LOS ANGELES SINGS SPANISH PROKOFIEV ROMEO & JULIET BAL PUCCINI MADAME BUTTERFLY. Oe los S 36338 LET [i.nd on Simpri 'tny Orch esf:a SONGS Bj oerhng . Sereni . Santim CHORAL ?0th Century Songs S 35775 m Angeles . ELGAR VIOLIN CONCERTO NVn uhm Pi' ;i n cund IPs) SCL-3604 BRAHMS; A GERMAN REQUIEM Cantos d e Espana S 35° co nd ? Complete 13 New Phifharmonia Orchestra Bouff . Com plete ,3 IPs' SC 380? 1' • Highlights S 35821 Schwarzkopf Fischer Dieskau . Phil 2arzu *l)Ar 'i< S 36556 3 c ond ' S 36330 S RIMSKY KORSAKOV SCHEHERAZADE ' S 36716 J"! PUCCINI: TOSCA. Cal las. Oe Sfefano . harmonia Chorus Klemperer cond Spanish Sephaidic Songs m ' FRANCK . SONATA FOR VIOLIN t PI ft' , il Pn Ih ur-'unic. Be ernan oind Gobb t , De Saba t a cond | Complete I? LPs) SBl 3624 01 tr e Renaissance SI 358*1 AND iw ith Btahms Sonata No 3 tor , 5 3^05 ' 3616S Complete 12 LPs) BL 3508 HANDEL MESSIAH. Gedda. Schwar ; Ot Andalusia SI Vio ' m & Piano) D Oistuk h Richtrr 0' Cat i ' un.a S 3668" S8l» IT M»i 5 • n ROSSINI: WILLIAM TELL. Caba lle . kopf . Mines Hoflman Philharmoni c SAINT SAENS SYMPHONY HO 3 Oi SR 4U12' ¦ Choius Klemperer cond r :j Mesp le. Gedda , Bac quier , Ambrosian * r :i. 't)e Pans Conse rvatory HOFFNUNG MUSIC FESTIVAL Roya l Philharmonic ~ Complete :3 IPs) SCI 3657 MENDELSSOHN VIOLIN CONCERTO IN 0:..h estr. i Pr..;re ccnd S 35924 C nco 't .ine Ldes C'o In' H /,ep,ry O pe r a Chor us. . * . Grade l h cond ' Highh jhls S 363? 1 E MINOR ftitn Pinch Crnci no in G iS" i.„ ;s Tubj 0 .»¦ • -! ni" Mir. OTl MiMem I'hilh.nnonid Or SCHUBERT SYMPHONY NO 9 The ? Complete (5 LPs ) SEL 3793 ORFF CARMINA BURANA . Popp Wo chestra Barzin c ^nd S 3^730 Gvlt C Maior Cl eveland Orches 'M ' R. STRAUSS: DER ROSENKAVA LIER lansky . Unfj er Noble Phtlharmonia Intirc ' aneta ry .nrlj des . •" ' s F.j k^ ¦ Sz-:iccnd S 36341 Schwarzkopf , Ludwig. Edetmann Chorus Fruhbeck d e B^ r^o s cond MOZART HORN CONCERTO ' rlni n an Opm S' . d»i Plums mi • 1 Gedda . Karaj an cond ¦S 36333 Ptii 'h.n monij 0rch * 11r3 h.'fa|,ir SHOSTAKOVICH SYMPHONY NO 15 s i-r: i Complete (4 LPs ) SDL 3563 cond , 3509" f/csc o.\ Radio Symphon y V Shos*a AstrsniL t Cii incudes F^stiv. i ' An ? POUIENC GLORIA IN G MAJOR (with m fit Highlights S 35645 PAGANINI VIOLIN CONCERTO NO 1 kii.ich cnnd SP 40213 :t- , lei hum Ov erture Nr '• mi ft C Organ . Strings and Timpani Con S3~8" 5 In IN D MAI0R w .th Siu.ale Carnen VERD I DON CARLO! Domingo. Ca ceito ) Carten Durulle French Hi TCHAIKOVSKY THE NUTCRACKER t.int asy Pet! Rc Pniihar balle , Raimond i , Verrett Milnes. Giu ticn al Rad' f Orchestra Pretre cond "n. .il BALLET tu rldofi S. mphon y Pre^in MOZART THE LAST SIX SYMPHONIES nr-nc .footer c*.nd S-- i; Pn lh ir~ ,r ij)n ei.id lini cond ! S 3^53 S 35836 ennd Cumplete '? lPs'SB3"SS ' ' s Kir ? Complete 14 LPs; SDL 3774 RACHMANINOFF PIANO CONCERTO .' . ' f.i * 35 H Hirer -n - 36 RACHMANINOFF VESPERS. OP 37 - Highlights S 36918 No 4 wit! ) Rj\e! Concnto in G TCHAIKOVSKY SWAN LAKE BALLET I ..' . s 36 ' r ^ USSR Russian Choi us Sveshniko s Mlsc- - VERDI LA TRAVIATA. Sills Gedda VijH ' Mic ht - I t ,-, |, PhilhiiT inn a Radio S. .chc n, Rcz hdes ' ?¦).• ;' ¦ cond J Complete .2 IPvSRB JIM I ' I' fi . •? .(• m Panerai . Ceccato cond Orche stu Guc.s ccnd 5 3-^6" 5 36'" LPs) SHOSTAKOVICH THE EXECUTION OF C. - . Tiite 5 IP, SPC4H16 n Complete (3 SCIX 3780 SHANKAR SITAR CONCERTO S-jr Highlights S 36925 STEPAN RA7IN .»ith Symphon y Nc Sui t- St :i ." i' . i i-! ' .'I- : ¦ : -id : i-p t-r ZZ 9'« Gromadsky. RSFSR Russun )>dr Lcnd t n Sy rr.oh .n, Pre-.r c '.j 5 V.iti WAGNER DIE MEISTERSINGER. Adam Chorus Horidrashin cond •SF J 6,-:>; VIVALDI THE FOUR SEASONS SATIE PIANO MUSIC - COMPLETE Donath Kollo , Evans , He s se. Kara SR 40uG0 n ian cond S3':8" GiCCi' r 'im 1 ; Com plete (5 LPs) SEL 3776 VERDf REQUIEM Schwa izkopf . Ged ORCHESTRAL ¦'•A : S 361S vi ' : 5 -6" : I _8 ? 1 « da Ghiauov . Ludwig, Philharmcnia WAGNER KLEMPERER CONDUCTS < ' ." S^ b '. -. I, - : : 6 " 74 3 Highlights S-36922 BIZET SHCHEDRIN THE CARMEN BAL ncr ¦ ¦ Chorus Giulini cond ¦ ' r - l^^ r. Ve ^tcrs infer Tris WAGNER: TRISTAN UND ISOLDE. Flag LET Bolsltoilhe slre Orchis )' Ri' .-n t ' • S :6 , 8 t< 6 S 368!' f~ ) •, ' Gntr.T Oi-'" 'r - ,' Pnilr nTonia Schock , Fischer Dieskau , The ; Comp lete '2 UV SBL 3649 destvnsk , cond . SP '.'' C6'' ^ >ltj s tad. U-m^ si ' .. :iP< 'SB 3610 SHANKAR WEST MEETS EAST-WITH ! THE SOVIET ARMY C HUB US t BAND ¦ ?tfn bom . Furtwangler cond B RITTEN FOUR SEA IHTERLUDES MENUHIN ,:• S 35"-la - i»$ Com plete (5 LPs) EL 358S -VOL 1 . (Includes Song of Youth Pete' Gr.mes ' with Your g Pe' -. 'is i ' ' 3 36. ."6 Snow Flakes Oh no ' lohn Uk rainian C.de !c the Orthf i, 'a l'"-.nn M Poem 9 more) Aleksandro v cond TCHAIKOVSKY SYMPHONIES 1 6 -• o ~. -2 O r chi- s *ra G jhn i cord CELEBRATED CYCLES • • M VOCAL & S 3641! " : 5 S 36. & COLLECTIONS ' i . ,-) . - •,: ' . - v : "; ¦ ¦ : M VOCAL COLLECTIONS DVORAK SYMPHONY NO 9 V /. v : B : .- • , c : - ' BACH BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS 6 ¦ : • ?![; ¦ SCHUBERT: TROUT AND OTHER INSTRUMENTAL A :;, -' C' d St - w. 'h S •¦ • '-¦ ' -. • % , sf '. • *,.. r ;s h £mM.^ " ' , Phit-sr- r )- ,. i : SONGS. Fischer Dieskau Moore BACH- TRANSCRIPTIONS FOR GUITAR V . 3:. P. n.r . ' . ' jan c: nrj Si'5.5 VKUGHAN Wf ltlAMS SYMPHONIES t M CS 36341 10 selections incl uding lesu Jg j c * ,.-, . ,. ,-. - p- I 9 'I, * F- '- UK R STRAUSS. FOUR LAST SONGS 1 Van ' s Desi'ing Sleepers Awa ^e muci HANDEL WAITER MUSIC COMPLETE BACH SUITES FOR SOLO CELIO 6 <\i FIVE OTHERS. Schwarzko pf Szell mo re' Parkenmg S 3604: t3 '. ^ Fist '.J 2'neS' ' : V- " :, " (- ytj cond p S 3634? BEETHOVEN : "TRIPLE ' CONCERTO ¦ ¦;•¦¦' ¦ •Mi V ILLA 10B0S: BACHIANAS BRASIL- Ois uaKi, Rsst rocc.vch Pichter Ber HOIST THE PtANETS ••„ p- . BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES :' i EIRAS NOS. 2 S, 6, 9 De los Angeles pi w • i )• . - -> • ¦• r •":•' i-i . )'i iinj .-HtT: ^ 'j ^' c. "d Villa-Lobos cond 35547 i » . • - "-. i p •" gk P 5 J6":; *• H In the Angel tradition of recording the great artists in the world 's greatest repertoire atW S ^^ t ^«»j g«Q^ i^ »»^^ «»^tr jj o ^ «»^ a^*t i3«^ 698 "•t'uon My Mana I Got to Boogie ^ Shambala Be My Woman Tonight J-*r LIST G'ab On Hold ot Me Soul l $43STEREO TAPE nc/i V! Ri:/l DAVID BOWIE Paul Kantner . Grace Slick S David Freiberg A LITTLETOUCH ALADDIN SANE Baton von Tollboolri OF SCHMILSSQN A The Chrome Nun IN THE NIGHT $3h jr ^_ Inc Ivors Dn,e In S.tturd ly * m—< %j} Ltt i Spend the Niqhl Together includes As Time Goes By A „h* R ¦! I The Jean Geme • Pan.i m Detroit I t Had lo Be You Mskm Whoopt-t t> 8 j. •. Cor-r ¦ Ai>l i OU" ) API 1 OKU i i* : l. BFL1 0 1-13 T nc/i HALL MARK \£:\\:\<)RK(ir> I m Dom Fine Now R_o<_P«^ i 5 i«3pi By the Time I Gel 10 Pho. n W. ,1. « A Housefc is Notr i Home Mjn The Werqhi Sh.lled [To My^ Sidei Sanity • Make Me Twice !"•¦ - Mane Your Head m Shame W ho s Gonna Make '' F-»*ier tor Me f I i >\ t\ • 0,0: APL1-Q2BS Al'l I nc/i L0NN1E LIST0N SMITH J /# i*:^vH 1 Mii Len a s Boy 4 :m£ CCSMfC ECHOES A Astral Traveling J _< ? *^__n1_lL2 I nciuOes Astral Tfj¥eling * Aspnationi i » Lelu*GolmoineHoii*eot ihe torn ^k In Search o l Tenth - Bej menat-on ^r B«L' nv -V', I I) 1. 1 \P! '1 Nil API! 02"- ^C- '0163 - A C/I nci1 FACETS 17 4 " UiO KfEED Sill -Taffy |Qins Sedciiinck [ THE LEGEND OF ? LEON THOMAS ? ' ASb II ." N (AN ANTHOLOGY) A -g-eRMA/ r Trie Smcier Sdno ine Song j / _^ & I WB . f/ ' US. » . * (nc.'udes Le t The Ram Fall On Me . Tne Creator Has A Masler Plan iPeacei I ncludes Caroline Says The Kids R*incl udes Pass*4 II On. ifw n PiCH-ng Up the P'ece* I f^~k Trie Singer Sang the Song I China Doll . Duke % Place ¦ L 0-V-E f Sad Song M en ol Good Fortune F riends W.lh You , •: ~] ¦ LPLl 5O01 FO-TJ. g-i ? AP APLI 0207 API 1 Ot° Ai'i mi i I ' A nc/i RFH SfcJ DC/1 REOSEAl IlC/1 RED SEAL IftCJI aEDsEiL I NEWLY RECORDED IUIMA ? - \m, \mu nmcssc* CiPr iit(ELaoo sosi'i^cod ¦re CDhiTiHt KTVF H l . iRE? -c r ? " " Wulhen ng Heights The Robe , Anastasu CHWiYS GHMPBT Thf Song of BernadeCte S!r«*f Scene £C hATiQHtt PKILHlRMDhlt QSCHfSIM AlYDO't .M Olltri AHU-OiB-l i a1. fD-mt-iB I i i Ann-o , '. . - ? ,* . , '~ . RED SEA jSrS¦¦?-. nc/i =ed . G/l ncn neDSEi' nc/i ii- -. Cl S. ^-V • C"V^NC * ' 12.1" • .A n. BERIO RECITA L I (For Calhy) CLIBURN ORWANOY RElKEF ' 1 FIEDLER PREviN _ OZAAA v C,Bta :ts- . CATHY BERBERIAN * The Condon Smlon . .i Luc ino Bcc mm * '" 'I' ENRISe ESKttMJM*; lOOgrcaf dfclodics £ARase Toxom 3 r ^_ Jlh cJXelodics lHa £brld£ou<2scf itst *9 ^ 1 //fc _c«a Volume 1 ' "* * > % Velum? 10 J< V -¦ ¦— q ^1 i*U R :• - 20J - Vj-;- Vj p ? 1 includes L» Donna e mobile-Because I Veil, (a g.ubbJ A.e Mjna I ^^^ H^^^ B AKc >, p-jcfi ^jfjlfiustfJ 1 '---' Cc'cJt " i'i [ j I^^^^^^^^ H " j [ ^^ H fl' *# ¦______! __V 1 Celetle Aida Or quella pira 1 Flower Song Una Iuv3 lagt.ma 1 Ur> rvshed Symphon, Fir s i Movement! Potonj'ie mAfij! R '<• ir-;e | \ ^^^^ K ____(lL' ¦______! * | ^^^^ K^ ~ dr*t?l______i ? I M appan ¦ 0 sole m.o | O*"^ There Recondita aimonn | Hunqar^n Rhapsody No 2 Cradle Song i The Stars and Stripes Fanf.e' ] ' ^^^^ H^^ H_L_^^^^^^^^^ H HH ^ |— 3_— U—_--_-_BBSS___ l ? ? 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N o 2 CONCERTO F OR 2 the complete works of the Great Masters. j, E.O-r i V.'.di.n.s ^4 V s VIOLINS ¦¦ ¦ 0t. R. , »., -,, i. A,. ' ' V- nn Lj t-y r.n^ TiK i>jt j .r C J J, , > . Choose from 150 three Ip sets all in stereo A.-*'- j : vj-i . ( <..' .' FjntasiJi Fu.,«f , - i Past-j i .,1 , ' ' U..J...I T r..«- 1? V^ n ,.- SVBX S44? VOL II .n 4 rt. „ .i. cpei'.o i^ n v h.\u's SVSX 5316 GERMANY ft SVB* 545B GRIEG EOVARO ' Hiinin Cm. r } Vvs ,.-. L,<* .Pirfuflif i . ,, - i i n. Volumosl VOL 1-16th&17tti PIANO MUSIC ir,, - , .i , ' f S.tvp tr ip 1. .- Vj ' , ¦¦ CENTURY NORTH ¦ 1 b ' Ofi-KKi.Cioft C.-'!,. ,J ¦• . ' '' • > . ' ->-« ' ¦, H UI. fir .t rt ¦> GERMANY a . r. , PrHvjO t- arxl F ,uu. C 1? SVBX 5417 VOL M S Oi SWE E L 1 NC H H ASSE . , ! .' ..p J) ft , 43 C ho.jl* Son.r xts Pfiun.- •- i »'» \... I ft 2 On ! ' Oi. 101 S f E F ERT SCHILDt ' • M •) m G Fv..|,.-t ... o b ..." .1 ' - ' '. . W Oi- 51* t.)t> M j mm . -.ij. 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D SL.jssj.wi I82J F u r Ei.se 552 6 SchuWer Choun Volumosl VOL I - 5102 SCHUETZ Tho 3 Pjss.o. -v Not ?1 26 33 4043 51 Ot. 70 CHAOWICK Quanoi AoO SB P'»io«4.s * Oo 89 *8 Settin gs S 645650 Preludes ft RENA ISSANCE SCHOOL 5103 SCHUETZ . &*:.«) ft Setu u- Nu 4 m E M.nu. HADLEY 'D-JheU. Varia t ions Op 1?0 SVBX 575 VOL III Hoc XVI F ugues m A S 536. >n F Mmor Works bv DU COORROY. Work s Vol III GrPQQ Sm.lh P.jn o 0..,..let m A MiW Oil Nos 20 34 39 44J6 67 COSTELEY , JANNEQUIN, DE SVBX 577 BEET HOVEN SVBX 5434 KEYBOARD MUSIC bO LOEFFLER Mui i > c>- 4 SVBX 576 VOL IV Hot, SVI SERMISY LE JEUNE, LUDWIG VAN CHAMBE R (Complete THE KID mm Kr Recor ds KC 32540* KC 32280 KC 32460 KC 32194 L OUDON WAINWRIGHTUI J_4 .59 rlSJOPLIN 'S 9 KR > j H ATTEMPTED MUSTACHE V F Tapes ATESTm< hTTS ^*«^J * ^ ludmq «w ivuWi n M w>.i i.i V. A...JU. ht.> Mi (. ..-. Df.vi nOnW I m Coming Home O'M. Hi in T.> Uu.t Al ittf.-Bith U.l^r, [|..„ ..,,,, At 111. li „ i:.., it,, JJ S rl , >\ CAPRICORN i t.lllArillLh t i' i ,0, PM~tf S_._3-.j- -. 1* ^ J rs 1 vS . ¦* " . S %Sa_> - ^^ Safes M ^ ^ m~~ P \ \ KC 32435* C 32710* KZ 31909 KC 32168 MAYNARD is;i;m- lia >«-s CHARLIE RICH j FERGUSON BEHINDCLOSED DOORS MOTT hv liitJit.q M. F. HORN/3 MOTT THE HOOPLE i .r.i ludifsq I t.ihf II On Home A Sund-i , K iru! Ol A mi ludinq lov ^ | M | Awr.qht A*nghl Nice NJuiiy I t Vou WoiiM M t 0*' My L .tdv FW W.iy fnim M.-mjj hr^ ^^ j Bound Midn.qnt Poc.itKjntJ S5 0 UF JL The Most &.>.iutitul (- ..M MirBioqte y nmFuf TheDuO I { \0^* H You Never Rc.illy Wjnl«'d # ^L M.- ' #s,«'r B.VI.id Ot Mon Tht- Hoopif Oi* ni> ^ 1! ., . ,!'.¦ • Mi - '' *$tn_ t fv* . _ ^ *^^ f '' '•* • ' ¦MbSHH ^ m ^ b& k IV.. -1' ii ., ENS-5007* KE 32247 KC 32425 KC 32403 POCO tiij m:ih:il I THE ISLEY BROTHERS WEATHER REPORT [ i j K CRAZY EYES fc'lh. oooh soj ;ood'ii hhi cs U SW EET NIGHTER 3+3 n. 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KE 32271/Sp irit KC 32188/Johnny Winter KC 32017/The ^ • ' l " .' i - le ' l li L-!_ Stap KE 32140/Beck Bogert Appice ^> STS-3015/ Singers KC 32216/West, Bruce ft Laing | KC 31748/Loggins and Messina i • KC 31946/Roge r McGuinn KC 32172/John Paul Hammo nd / Mike Bloomfield/Dr. John i • KC 32183/The Byrds ICE 35184/Edgar Winter Group KC 32426/EarlScruggs tsevue ff>STS 3014/Joh nnieTaylor \ aytor ivc j£ oiy ana me Familyramuy Stoneot une • f KE 32134/Slyio*/ and the 32034/Santana-Mahavistinu # KC 32180/Blood, Sweat & Tears | • KC $ a L y us? _¦ ¦§ Quadraphonic ¦ ¦ Records $ Q8 Quadraphonic GARH 'NKKl A QUADRAS 5 TaPes ^«rTt\B 3tina I Jmm\ 0WG1NALCAST REC0RDING N(*.K1.( CONCERT^ T^ ¦ ft^ M l~ ¦ i i ¦ ii II WfflBr HAROLDPR INCEm association \ IARI ^ . ¦^ pace experienc e ¦ ^qmr »,,th Ruth MucheHpresents including ANDRE KOSTELANETZ & HIS ORCHESTRA JesusChnstSuperstarlTheSoundOISilence I I Shall Sing j\i^J utf , AI(fll\l \ IllPjif GUEST SOLOIST PETER NERO I Feel The Earth Move ¦ "— ' ~> ~^ vy Old Man including; andothers ¦ Music & Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM Woyaya Rhapsody In Blue/The Blue Danube Waltz Bolero /Clair Oe Lune/Can-Can AIIIKnov v Traveling Boy f#4<^\ \& v^ ^ V^Sw.-*-r*5?_S'rir QUADRAPHONIC RECORD - ALSO PLAYABLE QUADRAPHONIC RECORD-ALSO PLAYABLE ON ALL STEREO PHONOGRAPHS ON ALL STEREO PHONOGRAPHS Carlos Santana JohnWUIiums BOUlH rnnj „ rt . 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Ho'! .vncxl jl.u" , f^it.i Coolukje h.it) to tr.ivf'i to the cn-s<'rt c of tJorthern COSMIC COWBOY SOUVENIR P • . . . I o.\ t ¦ .vhu Mexico to make her debut in motion pictures In , direc t or S.i m Peckinpah s l itest film epic . Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid . Rita pl.iys tho role of W irf.f n ,s rh.if rjr.r , J.r )(J . ,j Billy s lover Maria (Billy is played b y Kris Kris- O'niwm' ' a hv.r-M'i.bi h , , /.in j'' jii'ttjiif Aiih b tb'" fofferson ) i *CHEECH Y CHONG ^ [.cisun i.i ' i--. i n(l th it mav -m.t ,. ¦ m ' I nr. Cnf htnne (3) II * ' 9^ ¦ Pal Garrett and Billy the Kid s tars James .jin .j torriTniahl- j li omph , hm( "it Cobum Kris Kristoflerson Boo D y lan. Jason uOtil yiiu try to i-iall th.' last '.o' .q Rotxirds Chill Wills Slim Pickens Katy Juratfo yu.» h.'ani mal tt- lit with ,\ t r.-dibl.' h.nTijn . 'u p,-..» nc iCh--i Fiippn s,<,es Rita Thn sc roenplay was ¦ <£Pflf|_"V b'' writti'n by Rudy ROLLING STONE) VLuph.-y > ** "*" • • W urlitzer of Quake, Nog, Two -Lane Blackl op l jti'^T humanist il works inhalm he, , li- W (p TflftTU ',m° Ori ginal music and lyrics for !hr film wete * ***'*•* written and performed l)y Bob Dvl.iil In ,h. GO umtu. . fh. Gnlf.fi K.n<[ ,rm. ZJj Kri s ond Rita iitiull Hun lav- u. f».u hK. -Wi l It < ouid hjvf tn'i-n j normal day (l (vuiri * hi. , . o! k' n roll s )i ) itHT .nN * a R't Oi; I Di/r ' M r' ToMJOnnvv " 'Ot ' rinjlirju' ,,( - tci IfjVf t .)i aw,ivjv L 1 1 n11 -.•• G . i t t ' !. * . |"i" |» I'i'in M- in to r<-h. ,)r ,. rt.th h-r bj-vi oromolii.n ' liliJ Up Or, ]l it " . t * i .i.'fi , .I'.' " ,td pji • . 'iJ n-' t .ot Alifu> I t .1. . .il - .: ' ¦ ,I..H\ . tl I I- I'Llt.lu M- , I • » i i -li had .Kith.T.'ii th. ., , ,. ,S. <] . .M. ,,< i t., it., t t,.,- r - . i . 'ii, ii it , h. ,va* fusr.- rui fi , ( I •»- . p, ,l| . «iph-..it,.„| „,,. i , , ii ,1.1 • ' ,,, . Aim,,),! tt . (u.n ., : . n ( ) .i i,,«i i. • ii h • !,j Km-. , y 1. ..Ml- hi.]... H. r ..htli l , ¦V ¦ ' h'l , r >u .. ,1 tht ;u .. I ,_ ..t,rl t''' fi ll il' I iiW ' , . !"• •. tound ih.tnv n, . , ,, ,,,r,!,,r n, t| |,, \ , . ' , , • (AT STB IN S . - • I i' i, • • vi :o Mih n'hfi pn th. rt. ml t h ;.V .„i 'ii .. • 1 * / 1 ...'¦ii p. rn Co'n. - 'i'.aiioris (lowed ¦¦ >[ ¦ ' ' :r CAT STEVENS 1...... ii- a , V r. ., ti„ " .1. bii ' 4X_!^l v iS f. >. .-. • .¦ hutf- -| ui "i) li ff, r."»r k You Broki' Mv Hi-.ii l So . *.!,, .ti', w ii |1,f to *Jai r- vi" ' i> i • oiti a' d .h< ;n M.-iiiptiis O'i'V I Busied Your J.nv th" .outtij o * the s(' 'v*.i*fd" vs a 'it uiiLinij thfir dirtvjl m M- mpn •, . , . " , t...i .,.., .. . 1,. hi Now 8, Then b' i»<' fh" LonvftsjlHji Th« -»' < ! ,, , r- ." iiii i had ion«niLi'(i Kr.i u> II,. I , ,. , I il ( Ditmi ni' Ins pl .ins t D r Nasriv. I. ami ,, 11 ,i . n . ii , , ,. QUBHCY JONES You've Got It Bad Girl Quinsy 5 tourth album contains afl tht - r nuskjl i-'iVi'ienrs that havi_- put him at i h- > t or ft r ont ot The celebrated and astounding A rner .can co'itunpo'J'v «iu5>c H*- keyboardist of Y ES is now *^~" J^ l/v- l ¦ .ECTRA GLIDE IN BLUE a a )., ' Your Day Job Space Ritual THE WORLD OF IKE - TINA S4 .19 Don t Give Up $3.69 <-, Rq 1 the music from the most talked . a l A^e-i < .? COUNTRY GAZETTE ~ * HAWKWIND A 2-record set recorded live in - out picture of the year Songs The Gazette has good news for rock F' u' S'des q) hr.,'.v. Tie ' a ' rock Europe and England includes ' Annie nT - James W illiam Gueroo who and country fan<, a like Fo ityred is rde i ' vf n L'ver poc.! b > the Had A Baby and ' River Deep L n ;i s' i jp a^o .rail the un'vt >r^e oduces Chicago eg the incredible fiddle play mo of 3-hrre ' j"i ^ Mountain High h v- »' m ' t . . f r, ( atMrk BLACK BYRD ¦y J ¦//, /f////// . ^///** / , DONALD BYRD SC HICK i ^ GREGOR Y Deliver The Word c-, fiq Play in Favorites Caught In The Act a v >¦ s3'69 *•¦"¦ S4 19 WAR DON McLEAN - »' DONALD BYRD - DICK GREGORY The songs are "Gypsy Wan 'Baby With songs like Sitting On Top of The largest selling iazz album More than a comedy album more Brother "In Your Eyes ' and more ' "Living Ihe World. With The Blues of the year Inc ludes the nit single than a Watergate album this Dick " The word is WAR and "Everyday this album show- Black Byrd Gregory s farewell niahtclutyperfor- cases Don McLean s talents as an interpreter of classics ON UNITED ARTISTS RI "All sales are vinyl u C UCMUHII UmteO Aitntj HeCtvdS inc FROM MANDRILL JUSTOUTSIDE ww ^w Of lOWN Ten Years Are Gone-John Maval $ 69 n ^^ fa m» 596 98 ¦Jin 5.98 a»h STEREO LIST TAP ES PER DISC JAMES BROWN JOE SIMON SOUL CLASSICS VoL2 Simon Country flft-r [>.71v 4 llSJ fc.^s, $4J 979 ^5t» S» and TapesCg Ti>n Years are Simon Country A Speciall y P JOE SINION SPR 570E SJ£u££/ TANJAH BlCkl MHAM 1nlie Jackson It Huts So Good NICKS J i *-* c 1 4*1 BUCKINGHAM NICKS ' I t Hurts So Good M. O. R James Last -r L n-Linv ^rnNPnPD 50bbTO PD 5538 Tamah RANDY WESTON BUCKINGHAM NICKS PoWnar PD 5058 MILLIE JACKSON SPR 5/05 ]ihvsIioii... Why is MHm the #t vlassh al tabel? \ \ k W mnsu < r... Hvrv ' sa vlue.Choosv l anu ot these seleet ions belou J THE SYMP HONY Cjieat SymptipnicCollection s NEW RELEASES BACH CATALOG 75t Anniversary •'Issue 2S3Q 243 GRIEG Peer Gynt Suites No 1 & h(^ No 2 , Oo 46 & 55 S.gt.rd 198027 BACH CANTATAS No 51 Jorsal t ar , Op 56 Bt-rli-i 'Jaurh/f Gott .n Alton Lait^-n PER DISC Phil /Kar-.j No 702, -"Weichet Nur . Belrjebte 15 - (W J " 2530 247 ALBINONl Adagio r o Mmoi Sc h atten edd'nq 6.98 LIST • b^W^- !>• Cantata) Man a Stader Sotinnn I ' . . T>rw/. rt/#r 11 PACHELBEL Canon and G'gue f $fl 29 — MBO H.chtPt \ftHtmmvwiQii " Ir D Main. B OCCHERIN1 ^ Quirtett-iQ RESPtGHI Ancient 198 186 BACH Ceiio Su»t«i No ' m G Airj and Dances Set 3 Bert." No ? -r 0 m.nor -Pre-re Fij'M.pi Ph.I /Kar aia-i Cello -v •--» ^ 198 187 BACH Cello Su-t-s Nc 3 m c Il lU XI.LIM1TKI ) 2707 064 BRAHMS: pi3no Concerto No 1 m |1 EIHTI' iNS 1 No 4 .n g Hat Pierre Fourn.er D Minor , Op 1S Piano Concerto BEST S it IMllMDL'Al.L'i SL'MBEREDSETS i Cello No 2 in B Flat Major , Op. 83 Emil 7709 043 BIZET Carmen Home McCrack 19B 188 BACH Cello Suites No 5 .n C Gi' e's Pi ano Berlin Phil /£ en Krause Mahponte Boky Bald - m.not No 6 m D Pierre Foj rn.et MarilynHome Jochum (2 Lo Set! wi" Gr amm ethers Manhattan per Cetlo Opera Chorus Metropolitan Opera $0.59 ! 198 197 BACH Magnificat Cantata No 78, Orchestra anri Children i Chorus' ,_»' James f\A:Qacken O' DISC # 'Jtts u Du det Me.nne Seele Leonard Bernstein t Sunq m Fren t h| V^ '- 'A'- l.i fr. i -.-.jT.r HECTOR BERJUOZ Slader . Toeoper , Fi scher f3 discs ) • < ' Z720 062 SCHUBERT 8 Symphon,rt Ben.n Dieskau , Haeth ger , others 2530 246 HINDEMITH Sv^pnony * Math.s arl Symphonic Icmlashciue Philh^rmon.c-^ Boehm % g dlSCi) tv_rr_ iiumuMT mnnmi • nuWA Ansbach-Festival & MBO'Hiehter det Male' ' Concert Music or • ' l v uanmen ?720 064 HAYDN 12 London SynpHonies " L_ 198 272 BACH Orchestral Suites' , Str.ngs and Brass- BSO'Sternberg 1 *-m INOS 93 104) LonrJ. i r 'Overtures)-No 2 in B minor No 2530 252 STRAVINSKY The R,te of Spnng *?* m Phiihjrmonic/E jqen Jochijm (g dlSCSi 3m D MBO-Richter m King of the Stars - BSO/Tilson 198 273 BACH Orchestral Suites (Over TnQmai 2720 067 SIBELIUS 7 Symphon.es Berlm • tur est-No I in C No 4 in LeonarciBems tan Philhj*trionic 'Hert»«t von KarJ|jn D MBO/Richier 130 799 HANDEL The Water Mus.c Corn iSym Nos 4 b 6,7) . Betl.n Ph.ihjr Ulele) 198 320 J.S. BACH The Musical Ottering BPO KuUel.f- ' mon.cfOkko Kainu (Syr- No 2) . 9 Aurele Nicolet , Flute O 1311 902 BEETHOVEN Svrnphoiy No 3 Helsinki Radio Symphony 'Qkfco Buechner , K Guntner , Violins , S • "Er oica" BPO'Kir afin KamulSym Nos 1 Jl Memecke , Viola F Ktskal t , Cello 138 804 BEETHOVEN Symphony No (g discs ) H Bil gr am . K Richtet , • 5-BPO Karaian 2720066 DVORAK 9 Symphon,es Bertm HarpSichorth 138 805 BEETHOVEN Svnphpov No 6 Phitlfarmonic ' Ralael Kubelik 198 407 BACH- CANTATAS No SO P.isiorjl ' BPO K.ifajjn 136 001 R STRAUSS As. s;- .«-r- Z.i-1 (9 discs) tri j^rr ,! BPO Bo-n-f (Music (rorri Enne Feitt Burg ' No 140 138 907 BACH ORGAN WORKS T" o<. ca' i & , 2720 068 MENDELSSOHN. 5 Syrr-phones W achet Auf" film "2001 A Space Odv_ - Giebel. Toepper Fuque "i D M ior Tml> So" i- . , »y ' 1 Berlin Phdh»rnx>oic/Her&en .on • Schreier Adam others CtioirofSi No 2 . Prelud" & Fuqu'' .n D 2530 102 HOLST Th.- K aiar 2530 356 BERLIOZ: Symphome Fanta " (4 d.scsi Thomas , Lei pug Gewandhaus Fantjs.a S Fuqu-- tn G rn.rm ".,in Planers - BSO/Ste-nberg • stiqu«, Od 14 Seiji O/avva/Bosion OfChestra/MauersbertKer Rithter Oram Symphony Orch 2530 791 CHOPIN 24 Etudes Op 10 & Op 138 822 TCHAIKOVSKY P.ano Conc*rto 25 - Mauruio Poll.n. Piano 2530 359 MENDELSSOHN V.oi." Cr-ncenn No 1 Svtatoslav R.chter Piar»o SPECIALLY PRICED E tf • n c r Op C 4 VS-'Karaian T CHAIKOVSKY V.olm Loncerto 138 783 MOZART P.ano Concerto! 17 < i- 453 & 21, k 467 Ge/ U Anda D '. "jpr , Op 3b Nathan M.lstem, 13* 003 BARTOK Cn-u"' '¦ . P.ano & Cond Cjmtratj w ,,,i,. Vnri-fl Pt ,i -Abtwdo Ort. hfS' i a RPOiK.irataM *; ¦ ¦ ' 139029 TCHAIKOVSKY 181? Ov.-" » r Academic* Orch "Elvira M_*g»n" LP SETS 2709 044 LISZT 19 Hur-aanan Rhapsodes s oundtrack *3h?di sc R']m. o cind Ji" • Ma-rh e S 1 ivf Ptiaps odii Eipjg' oif Rubertn ' Do- Cfissict* Cho.r in tRi: 138 941 BEETHOVEN PIANO SONATAS S;idon, P.ano (3 LdSbiI i- ' yat > " BPO Karja n MoorM^ht l> iT |.. . ',„ < I' , 2S30 120 MOZART Symphonies ' t No 25 26 11*9 038 MOZART 4 Horn Conceit' .. G- im », 8. \'. >4 > i iVlh- r 27 Betlm Ph.i /Karl Boehm Se.lfrt Horn BPO K./hl- K. - ,,, ¦• p., ,, 2530 343 HAYDN Symphonies No 8S and 13B 820 BACH Vtqlm Concerios-^1 rn A 139 440 RODRJGO 89 Vienna Phil/Karl Boehrr. ¦ mmor i? in E Double Cto tn D minor - David & Igor O.sirakh VS 2530 348 SCHUMANN K.ndetscene.\ Oj & Royal Philharmon- c r .- !,r N |V v , T . ,(• i„, t 15, Piano Sonata try G Minor Op /Oistrakh/Goossens O'iN'M' i S- '-|li HI 22 Wilhelm KemoH, P.ano f-sLi.r.Ljlj fltn-K , i 2530 351 BEETHOVEN String Quartet m E it- ' .siJU FlatWstw , Op 130 Grosse Fuge m 2S30 038 DEBUSSY Tt • hucum . B Flat Maior Op 133 La Salle BERNSTEIN RAVEL Dipr, , « Quartet - . '* "l ¦* s»-t. WEST SIDE STORY" DANCES * ¦¦' .. .¦ t i [j. , 2711 012 J S BACH St Matthew Passion . .' . i WILLIAM RUSSO '• - - ef • M. .. f |j- .I Janowit* Ludwig Fischer Dieskau 3 PIECES FOR BLUES BAND ' ' GUSTAV MAHLER Chorus ol the German Op«ra Berlin AND ORCHESTR A 10 SYMPHONIES FRANZ SCHUBERT UUHTS | " ¦rim Ph,l K arajan.(4 LO Set) ¦ BAVARIAN RADiQ SYMPHONY | SEIJI OZAWA 2S30 048 IVES I> ¦ . - ¦ , t \ lanet Baker Dietrich Fischcr-Dieskau 2708 002BACH An ot tie (¦ " Fugue SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY .}¦¦ '1 RUGGLES • ¦!. r. i.m RAFAEL KUBELIK IC'-^plete) Helmut V,,,lcrj Ornjn cg ______^_n r ______' Hmj T» !•[„ 1 2720 033MAHLER Th- !> » mphnn.ei (2 discs ) 'Comp lete) BVHS r.ubei.r. I14 2708 006 BACH Weil T- -.pered CI iwu Vol ¦ *r 2530 236 CHOPIN U) V.. t ¦- , 1' . V| A .. D'l'tncn Fischer O.eskau Gerald 2710 001 BACH Mass m B Mmor Sidder H •-¦d-ii. ?,' . -,.1,' ,i- I [' . . . P.- ore Hid' ,._. (234 songs 1 3 d-S ' T oepper Haethger Engt'n F ,sc ^er 2720 024 SCHUBERT 19 Piano Sonatas 2530 308 BERLIOZ M m,,, , ,| (¦ . , t i . . W.i^eim Kempt! P.ano <9 discsl Diesk au MBO'Richte' (3 tJlSCS) Sen* PROKOFIEV jinmr . QUARTETS OF THE 2710004 J S. BACH Christmas Oratorio "( 7720 029STRING l.ji., t E'lerpu trcit'i ii.it--> ' . 1 NEW VIENNESE SCHOOL W orks JanowiU. Ludwig Wunderl.ch , > Jo- & ? TCHAIKOVSKY Rnm*o .t- n bv Schoenhefg Berg Webem Crass MBO/Katl R.chte(3 rj| SCS j 2S30 309 BERNSTEIN Sv- pn v.. 0jr.lis Jj i.i l F-t-'los v Ovt'ttur-J S. oFr .,u LaSalle Quarrel 15 discs) • rr-f \\, t S.(1.- ^- h, RUSSO 3 ^^n Svmphi.-.v/S OJ-JW., 2720 030 MOZART The Piano Concert os * r ' ¦ ¦ l • s , i B.i -, B i"d i -.d (Complete) ' 1 39 072 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV - Qeza Anda Piano and WAGNER Q- . S.-^i S. B.i- d *- *•¦<'' * Scheherazade Berlin Cond Came'ata Academics of the ¦ f ¦ <¦ ¦,,. . 1 S . S. -i'f- " . S..,i Ph.I harmonic/Herbert won Karjian Salrburg M<^arteum H2d>scsl 2530 328 SCHUBERT Dut-is Janei baker . RING CYCLE O IV 2720031 MOZART The P.aio Sonatas Fischer Dieskau , G Vootei lLeatlet 2709 023 WAGNER Di* R n i»'il 2530 137 TCHAIKOVSKY Romep jnd 138 815 MOZART: Sumphomrt No 4Q/Nu (Complete) Chnstoph Eschenbach , ol Tots Incl ) F , 5 - h .- ¦ D . 1 l ., • Juliet SCRIABIN Po.-n> ot * * 41 "Jupiter BPO/Bohm Piano (7 dues) Doii .' qji'i K,' ' - ' Ecuasy-BSO. Ahb.»do T.I.. , olfip'i faPO 2720 006SCHUBEHT bongs Vol '' ' •' • (3 discs 2530 145 DEBUSSY Images Attetnoon ot j 138 921 TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony rj0 6 COMING 1 Dietrich FiSL h» f -Dieskau 27I3003WAGNER Sfgli 3 Illjrv, • Faun - BSO ThomJs * * "Pathetioue" - BPO/Kari.Jh . Sf.Mll D.W..SL' 1530 196 DEBUSSY Images (Books I&2I Ger ald Moore P.ano 1165 songs 12 scs) ATTRACTIONS utli'ri BPO Kdrawn (5 discs) Children s Corner Su'te Amutd 138 922 DVORAK Symphony No 9 (Old di 2530 283 BERG Lyric Su.te lot String Benedetti Mrchelangei., Piano N o 5) . *'NtV» World" 2720 055 MOZART 10 Great Stung Gurnets Quanet String Quartet , Op 3 ?530 197 BEETHOVEN P<»"o Sorata No 4 BPO/K»raian (including the "Hunting " "¦ 2530 349 R STRAUSS Don Juan , Till m E Fiat Major-Artuto Benedetti "Dissonants and 3 'Prussian 2707 054 SMETANA: M Eulenspiegel Dance of the Seven Michelanoeli. Piano y F atherland 'Md Quartets ) Amadeus Quartet (5 Vi els Worn Salome Berlin VI«ti-BSO/Kubel.k dues) KhilharmonicHerbert VO" Kdtajan 2530 316 JOHANN & JOSEF STRAUSS 2721 001 BE ETHOV EN The Nm* 139 004 MOZART E.ne Kleme 2530 356 MOZART Mass m C Major K i\ , ' i -M' s and Polk .ii Vi^nn.t Symphonies BP0'K-»r,»|jn <8 dues) N&chtmut'k/Oiverttmentt) Ho 15 317 'Coronation Missa Brevis m r'uihirfiotiit/ Boe^tn 272T 002 BRAHMS The Pour in B flat. K. 287-BPO/K»rafan C Maior K 220 Ave Verum 1-530 335 BRAHMS VLin.it.otT- .md Fuqr,.> (,- Svmpho-.^-BPOi'Kdr,i|jn (4 disc s) Corpus K 618 Bavarian Radio . T- pmc ti. H.rdfi . Oi\ .'¦* 2721 007 MOZART 16 Sy moTomes Nos 2530 296 VIVALDI The Four (7 Symphonv Chorus aid • Seasons-BPO/Karaian 2541 - BPO/8oet?m disc i Otchestra/Ralael Kubelik So ijTi.ni Oe 9 T'lem" jrd 2721 010 BRUCKNER The 9 Svmth.^.es 139 010 MUSSORGSKY- Pictures at an 2S30 357 MOZART Symphony No 41 m C Var.„tK)"s . ' D M.ror iFrorn th.- BPO'BVRS cond Jot^um (it E i h i b ¦ t i o n/R ;A V E L Maior , K 55 1 Jt,p.ttT Se«lt'I Oe 18* -0j Mei Batentjunr d *ALSO AVAILABLE IN EIGHT TRACK & CASSETTE TAPES MUSIC FOR YOU. ¦ ¦ VERY ONE OF YOU. BinnnsmKF MOOD Y BLUES (M/ATUn/AL H.GI Seventh Sojo urn naLii 2 STOP ZZ TOP S3-69 BLOODSTONE S3.69 MOODY BLUES S3.69 MOODY BLUES S3.69 MOODY BLUES S3 69 Tres Hombres Natural High Days of Future Passed Every Good Boy Seventh Soiourn XPS 631 XPS 620 DES18012 Deserves Favour THS 7 THS 5 •75 G msTKt wmt iM r , Hi! t % H M «t ? ¦ won »— " AL GREEN S3.69 AL GREEN S3.6S ROLLING STONES S7.38 ROLLING STONES S7.38 ORPHAN S3.69 Call Me I' m Still In Love With You Hot Rocks 1964-71 More Hot Rocks Rock and Reflection XSHL 32077 XSHL 32074 SPS 606/7 2PS 626/7 XPS 630 Mfi£ GILBERT O-SULLIVAN S3 B9 10 CC S3.69 SAVOY BROWN S3.69 BAROQUE HEAD 53.69 Hoist's S3.69 I' m A Writer. Not A Fighter 10 CC Jack The Toad Orphic Egg THE PLANETS MAM 7 UKS5310S XPAS 71059 OES6917 CS 6734 1 ¦¦! llwUtf tih ^/mp/tiny iSumlaai ^iIhnuia mnt!) (3 S73B Beethoven's S4.79 (2 discs) S7.38 Puccini's 13 discs S11.07 Prokofiev 's discs) S11.07 Mahler 's Puccini' s NINTH SYMPHONY TURANDOT ROMEO AND JULIET EIGHTH SYMPHONY LA BOHEME CSP 8 OSA1299 OSA 13108 CSA 2312 OSA1295 Even two w re-releases Look for us in yourdiSGOUHt records store iiyafs wr net ©_. Eg Tin na no Cr3 UK E__l Wiiwai muiAM Ij t ! \ c^ 1 and All That Jazz Presenting the Music of the Maj or Innovators in Contemporary Music Today Over the few months ABC , ppst IMPULSE Record- h as i.i jjne cl Mime of toda > *» (-realise , and s ilal innovators in contem porary music. Gato Barbieri , Keith Jarreft. Sam Rivers . Marion Brown and Devtev Redman arc all giunt » on their respective instrument s and in their areas of music. ' IMPULSE is attem ptin g to U\ (he foundation for another era in music whi ch h ill be an extension of the period of maj or prolific creativit y thatex u' ted in contem porary music in the mid sixties, best illustrated b> theeon lribulionsof John Collr ane. Sonus Rollins . Archie Shepp and Pharo ah Sanders. NEW RELEASES FROM IMPULSE 69 THE I 59 5.98 6 98 LIST $4 LIST 3 SAXOPHONE TEREO TAPES A critical analytic guide to I the major trends in I the development of the I contemporary saiophone tradition AS 9253/3 - THE SAXOPHONE - VARIOUS ARTISTS This spei lalK priced three reLoril set is a history 2 AS 9254 - PHAROAH SANDERS - "THE Maui and evaluation of the sa\ from the AS 9248 - GATO BARBIERI - GATO CHAP- NEW PHAROAH SANDERS" His latest l r mainstream hehop masters right on TER I: LATIN AMERICA An incredible features the master musician p lav ing a through lo toda\ " s avant-garde. The project , Gato assembled the finest South gamut of emotions from raging fur> to list ot legendarv greats on this set Arti e rk an ensembles tor his debut rei_Qruine cosmic tranquility. Pharoah. one of the could fill a page. Just a fe» are for IMPl LSK . and producer hd Michel re- proteges of John Coltrane. continues in the Hawkins. Ben Webster. Sonm Roll- corded them in Buenos Aires and Reno. same vein as his mentor , all the »hile ins . John Coltrane. Charlie Parker. retaining his own stvleand mannerofpresen- Lester Young. Orne tte Coleman. tation. _¦___! AS 9244 - JOHN M.EMMER - AS 9247 - GARY SaRALHO - fN AS 9I« - MEL BROWN - BIG *S 9246/2 - JOHN COLTRANK - AS <>:-H) - KUTH JARRFTT -FORT A? 924i - StN RA - MAGIC CITY jlhum INTENSITY John - thtrJ MEDIO This is j Mtvu jn \ftun, jh COUNTRY GIRL Vs li.nkv j LtVE-CQSCKRT IN JAPAN I .,- YAM H * " ! •». jrhs! n JMPlLSfc . Ih.s -s j.Ij .s' S! S H \ ilSmi for tWPULSr is an intense rununii ,. i rer \i/ r hjriJ from I.a \'ii* tk- , 'UK- or js il hiu U-, hm. ui nl,jMj irjtu ft. -rJ..» ,t I *- i- t^iis 1 .r!l>'*' ».rtjv > t j" 1 ! "u^~ Jhc Irsifrt .- r -in "i .jr rkmt-nts ,( anJ passionjie statement Jtsp/jw/ij- »tih j unique s 'unj "I Ih.ir o»u Hr '.n is j J.njmi musi . i thtv KK l tJ jt. in Uu tric, Mir I'hj r jh jh imf Tli-ll I. Nj - »ilti tli -s ,i' u -n the \iunj it IiJjv s k V - jl:v ,ni? apatn his aHtlitv to trjrisljic his The* arc \ouni; rrusi. utis hut tuti ill Iht .rj hi! M »js . j. i n. I j>'. *i(fi th e .iriAC-.tr j jvcr. slii . ^ .. SjiU,rs ,h.i C iMlrjn, k. Il r: -^JlJ I.. ^ - tc\furc >n IM- \CLhnii.al maslcr\ o! his mMrumem a^hu'i eJ j p.'.O u u-) > 't mJtunt* jINim is jui.'nitiiK J »illi I jiki Jirnrm (..irris n \ v uri rr- V jil-ujrJ ill V* >Tk K ,: /. 1 Pl I Si' s f. rM SI N R\ jl^rn ,ri ¦ into ^er» auCSMhlc terms their jprroath 1 isun parli- sf\ . ull* r i-'J (M r rJ v tl -ii - mfi Kuiri arc l).» . v K . jrTi t i \Tl \ST1S T '-ls ' - ' -' mulii In "KllOI Bjt.'. rs t. AS 9183 - CHARLIE HADEN - LIB- AS ¦?:» < SLN RA - ERATION MUSIC ORCHESTRA Thts AB 9:5 3 - MARION BRO*N - AS 9;tt - SAM RIVFRS - STREAMS AS <):5Q - DE*E> REDMAN - THr AS 9:42 - MICHAEL WHITE - THE ASTRO BLACK ¦( \ v cfv r.- . -. nt r .. -rj.np album onginalh n^urdoniMPI f CEECHE RECOLLECTIONS Marion \r\i\ unftLTjfJCj t J'lf tfu s 4V ,. EAR 0(- THE BEHEARtR Ih,, . LASDOF SPIRIT AND LIGHT H. ' . >t R \ . .Sr I -s r jr^ . siri mjJL > .jr ( T in 1970 has become a minor tlassiL Bro»n i% *cl| kno^n Id ..ontempo- ph'ltu »jn fust Mantj h* IMf'l ( SI fit:*,:. \ first jf-um js , (..jj. r r - . .*. . - J v f.r'- .'j'-l . j.j it . 'hi i') jP i . \n"* ¦ Bii » .« ^ttt u; VlJ ( imon i: lovers o(conlttnrorar> rivs "i^sk lowers for his *ort *iih Thts Ip i\ 1. 13 l hrst r\LJv. ,»l iti, J lial'r iJlX J I T vcirs I" . j'l. r fir U .i '.1'nvl in th. . 'tifttrs -i *.^ . , mui- s! SJ .p jnJ c-il.tr. -itv l. .( ( ic Man> of the featured artists Arthie Shcpp anj John Coltrane n't.irJinKs J nit this iur jt ;h L t* i ,il (J rnctlt f 'Icnun s tttms jit. m is! i . nsUI jl^um t r lU- ' . . x.ilt(. r . u-si m jnj hjv> - . - rl jl wuh havt achie*ed greater recognition ^"» album till help Io estahlish Momrcux Jj//rtMivji Vim«i\ -- jli.-. nj* Rt. Jm.iii r .mji" , l» \tull. PIISI *ortl, 4JJ.li .«s li r- 'nti .. hi. s . s-X'!- tnlm.Tc jnj t.e . Bi rfcicn. Don CftffTt (ni ma jor t- rcalite imrrovi*.t;r as t>. one ->f tfit. MrnnpfNt r'jvtrs mi utiJ-T r<_ t JlJ h()t (til. i»j,i s .im- Mt. hi-. -l s f ; ea | frk'tip IlTIH.', jlhufr 'L) ^^ J l-ii C*'o . ^ anj [fi Mir-njll MLr. Ihis in rrj.nyslv. Dc*ev Redman, Carla Blc\ The a forte to be reckoned *uh the si.cnc tnJav the rv»<. r jnj I > hjs . ' hci- n » >rth .( f\..njM. this ire e er-jt hj 4 M%i if..' \(. Be. inj ¦» ¦j nr. -lci\; j mif.Tij l album h»s been retniied m com- beauts of his I p Mil rci.h Aii\t\\jA is Jtl s\t~JTI Jt. iJujht. 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