'X ,) • ¦ ¦* "¦ * > the £¦¦ , * ¦ Ji ft ' , " W ." v iWl* ¦ "£' .j^ 15« / Wednesday, May 10, 1978 Vol. 78, No. 166 16 pages University Park, Pa. 16802 Published by Students of The.Pennsylvania State University VKaiiy ' ' >j ~ •f *- * t . *( lH\ . ¦ -f. : -J . . .' ¦: . : '• ; i ; < •• Terrorists murder Moro body is found in Rome 3 ROME (AP) — The bloody, bulletriddled body of Aldo Moro was found chained and stuffed in the back of a parked car in downtown Rome Tuesday, climaxing a 55-day ordeal of terror that stunned Italy and the world. Red Brigades terrorists, flaunting to the end their attack on the "heart of the state," pumped 11 bullets into the chest of the former premier. They left the body in a stolen maroon Renault at the very center of Italian political power — on a cobblestoned sidestreet between the party headquarters of the Communists and Moro's Christian Democrats. The body, clad in the pin-striped shirt, dark blue suit, blue socks and black shoes Moro wore when abducted, was wrapped in a blue overcoat and red blanket. "" It was humched over in the luggage space behind the rear seat of the Renault hatchback abandoned on Via Michelangelo Caetani, a 200-yard-long street in one of Rome's busiest districts. Moro's hands and feet were chained, his eyes half closed. The head restedon a ? * *5 demand that 13 imprisoned terrorists be freed in exchange for Moro's life. Moro'sK widow went to the Rome morgue where the body was taken for an autopsy and knelt beside it, sobbing into the shroud that covered the corpse. She Was joined by their three daughters and one son. Shortly after viewing Moro's body, his family issued the following terse statement: "The family wishes that the precise will of Aldo Moro be fully respected by the state authorities and by the party. That is to say: no public demonstrations or ceremonies or speeches. No national, mourning, no state funeral or memorial, medals. The family closes itself in silence and requests silence. On the life and death of Aldo Moro history will judge." From captivity, Moro appealed id handwritten letters for his Christian Democrats to deal with the ultra-leftist terrorists. Facing death, he requestedin a letter two weeks ago that no government or party official attend his funeral. ,- Rimlunion wants more access ' • ' By ALLEN REEDER Daily Collegian Staff Writer . ;A rival union says it is not getting a fair chance to present its side to University technical employees. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, cannot meet with employees on University property but the Teamsters can, Jeffrey Zinser, AFSCME organizer, said Tuesday. The 2,600 housing and maintenance workers are now represented by Teamsters Local 8. AFSCME is trying to take the place of the local in representing the workers. Zinser said he has heard rumors—and knows of one specific example — of Teamster representatives meeting with employees during their breaks on University property, such as in the dining halls. Their presence shows they have permission, ' . he said. Local 8 President Jane Pikovsky said Teamster representatives have always met with employees during their breaks. ¦ i' UPlWIrap %¦¦' > Former Italian premier Aldo Mpro sits a few days after ¦ft; ', _ being kidnapped in front of,the banner of the Red Brigade, C*", ' the terrorist group that held him for 55 days. Police found Moro's body yesterday in the trunk of a car parkedI on a street in downtown Rome. Faculty Club may j oinInn to allow liquor ¦&> spare tire. His watch and a bracelet were in a plastic bag beside the body. Police said 11 bullets had been fired in a 5-inch-wide circle into Moro's chest, apparently within 24 hours before the body was found. They said the killers possibly used a submachine pistol with a silencer. Earlier reports had said the victim had been shot in the head. . An infected wound of the buttocks indicated Moro was wounded at the time he was kidnapped, police reported. There were bullet holes in Moro's shirt and undershirt but not in his jacket. Police said the jacket apparently was put on and the hands chained after the murder. They theorized Moro may have been shot in the gang's hideout and the body then dragged to the car. Sand and bits of grass were found in his trouser cuffs and on his socks. The shoes were dusted clean. The ruling Christian Democrats, with staunch backing from the Communists, steadfastly refused the kidnappers' ¦ • • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' '" , /£y HARR V. GLENN „ • ' JfDaily Collegian Staff Writer y»|i.. The Nittany Lion Inn and the Faculty Club may be i] -connected to allow liquor to be served in the club, a [^University official said Tuesday. , , ijy.,."I'm surje it is one of the things we'll'talk pbiout," ' Ralph E. Zilly, vice president for business, said in r reference to the joining of the buildings. "We have not hcjd much of a chance to think about the club. Everything happened so quickly." .. yp^.The Faculty Club Board of Directors Thursday voted r .'to turn the club over to University, management at the y ;end of the Spring Term. University President John W. \ Oswald Monday said the operation of the club will be I " taken over by the management of the Nittany Lion Inn. \ ;v :"In effect, the facility would function as part of the vf tnn and in support of the educational programs of the ^University, including various colleges, continuing '"' education and others," Oswald said. "The/ facility ^ I would continue, of course, to be available for use by\he Faculty Club organization .and other organizations and groups under arrangements with the Inn." dy^The club, which opened Aug. 31, 1976 was denied a - • • liquor license bythePennsylvamaLiquor Control Board because the quota for State College already was filled. The only way liquor could be sold in the club under the management of the Nittany Lion Inn is if the two buildings are linked. . The linkage of the buildings has been considered before, Steve Fluder, the club manager, said. . "That particular idea has been in the wind for awhile," Fluder.said. "It was. even considered by our ' ;• . ' »• ¦ own board." Club members -Monday were notified of the board's decision to turn the building over to the University. However club President Marjorie East said the board knew in March that a change would have to be made. - "I talked to Dr. Oswald in early April about it," East said. "The University was assisting us by giving us advice. But they weren't going to make a move until we made a decision." She said definite plans for the use of the building have not yet been made. "We haven't considered any possible uses for the building through the summer or. the fall," Zilly said. "It's still too early to tell. " He said the issue will be taken to the University Board of Trustees for consideration at the May 25 meeting. East said the University's decision to turn the building over to the Nittany Lion Inn is a good solution, but she said she does not know how the University will be able to afford it. "We have been paying labor union wages,"East said. "They will have a union wage scale which will up the cost of every thing." "If we get into food service it would be a scheduled wage scale," Zilly said. "We would probably shift people around as if it were another room of the Inn. It's up to the Inn to put the building to sufficient use." More like March It.will be cloudy, cool and breezy this morning, with low clouds remaining throughout most of the day keeping temperatures in the 50s — some sunshine this afternoon. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 48. Thursday, look for a few morning clouds, but mostly sunny skies with temperatures in the mid-70s. The University's contract ' with the Teamsters says representatives need permission from the University to visit , work areas, but does not prevent meeting with employees while they are off-duty, LeeM. Snyder, University manager of ; employee relations, said. To his knowledge, permission has' not beengiven, he said. >' Otto E. Mueller, assistant vice president for housing and food wervice operations, said "nobody is given permission to visit the dining halls." • Zinser said Snyder has not given AFSCME permission tck «, meet with employees on University property.There are reports that the Teamsters have been holding' meetings on University property, Zinzer said. Pikovsky said she did not know of any Teamster meetings... being held on University property. Teamster representatives, from -out-of-town have been,, working with\thelocal recently, Pikovsky said. She would not describe the Teamsters' campaign activities for the election < battle with AFSCME. New wiretap laws proposed for state Tuesday, state authorities would be able to wiretap with permission from Commonwealth Court and could get emergency one-day bugging approval from local judges. HARRISBURG /AP) — Sweeping changes in Pennsylvania's electronic eavesdropping laws were proposed, Tuesday by a Senate subcommittee and, will be drafted into a bill.by the end of the month. The state now has the nation's most restrictive wiretap law, according to virtually all law enforcement' bf- "There is a strong consensus in Pennsylvania, among the law enforcement community . . ' that Telephone wiretaps, electronic listening devices, even sound amplifiers or infrared equipment for photographic surveillance have , all been strictly banned since 1974. But under the measure outlined enforcement tools, said Sen. Michael , O'Pake, chairman of. the Senate Judiciary. Committee and a member " of its three-member subcommittee working on the wiretap legislation. Tax credits get support By MARK LEIDEN . I Daily Collegian Staff Writer \ Republican candidates for U.S. I ^Congress from the 23rd district Jeff v/Bower , and' William dinger . said )/ Tuesday that if elected they would push ij for tuition tax credits on the federal level I] rather than expand the ,'educational• , > {'X grant program.* .1>(*, "Clinger - said that because the 23rd district; which includes Centre County, 1 has - eight- Colleges and universities, tuition tax credits would bean important benefit to the district. ' i, ,'' According to Bower; "The tuition tax u\ credit proposal is the most equitable program for education assistance and therefore the most practical." - " - .Both candidates.said that a program increasing educational grants would be •> Helpful, but'if it came down to an either1 or situation between . grants and tax \ credits, they would vote for the tax credit. Bower and Ginger disagreed on the effect of an increased minimum wage on youth unemployment. Bower said that a more important cause of unemployment than the minimum wage is lack of businesses locating and expanding in the state. "Pennsylvania has no incentives for business to expand," Bower said. "There has to be a reduction in the state corporate tax system to get businesses to both expand and come into the state." Clinger , said that the increased minimumwage has a definite bearing on youth unemployment. He said he would favor.a two-tiered plan to establish a lower, minimum wage for. teenagers. "Many would employ teenagers if it was not for the higher minimum wage." When asked how much money he has spent ¦ on his campaign, Clinger estimated, he had spent $55,000 as compared to Bower's campaign ex- penditure of $7,000. Clinger said after the meeting that some of his; campaign funds have come from oil and natural gas interest groups. - . > "I'm in favor of the deregulation of natural gas," he- said. "And any time you favor something ' like that you're bound to get those groups ( oil and gas) sending you campaign money," As part of , the USG-sponsored Republican candidates night, Gregg Cunningham, candidate for the state House from Centre County, said he is running because' incumbent Rep. Helen Wise has not - supported important budget and anti-corruption legislation. Cunningham is running unopposed on the Republican ticket. . Republican state committee can-' didates William P. Campbell, Bonnie S. McCormick ' and Lula Witherow also spoke and state Sen. J. Doyle Gorman (R-Cehtre) sent a representative. Jeff Bower, left listens to Bill Clinger at the candidates night sponsored by the Undergraduate Student Government in the HUB-Tuesday night Both candidates are pnototyrMciurd HoHmin seeking the Republican nomination for the 23rd . Congressional District in the May 16 primary. < .±+.\s.«i Editorial opinion Winners . . . — The Penn State football players who did so well in the draft. — The University Faculty Senate for ending .the requirement that students drop out for a term after being kicked out of their major, and for now allowing those students to take up to six credits that term. — The proposed state antidegradation laws that would help keep Pennsylvania waterways clean. — The proposed Human Rights ordinance being con- sideredby the State College Borough Council. — Gregg Allman for bringing a big name— himself — to the University's music scene. — Helen D. Wise, state representative and University Board of Trustees member, for meeting with Students for a Public Interest Research Group. -r A winner of a sort: Philadelphia Mayor Frank Rizzo for getting the Ku Klux Klan's "racist hero of the month" award: . . . Sinners — Past president of Black Caucus, Butch Randolph, for accusing the Undergraduate Student Government of racism for denying money to send students to Afrikan Liberation Day. ) — State Rep. Fred Trello, D-Allegheny, for planning to start his. investigation of University spending at the end of this month when students will not be here. — The students , who plastered propaganda over an exhibit of Israeli art in the HUB. — The State College Borough Council for increasing parking fees when, according to Mayor Arnold Addison, the ticket cost is covered by present rates and the increase may be "overkill." Access to opinions could lead to truth ruled Europe whose resourceswould be exploited for the profit of Germany, whose people would be exploited for the profit of Germany, whose people would be made the slaves of the German master race and whose "undesirable elements" — above all the Jews . . ~ ' & wouldbeexterminated." letter known to fie a / W^y;then print "' .untrue?""' -!-;"'- r . • ^ Aside from the reason given above, there's John Stuart Mill's justification that you can't " suppress something because it might be, or part of it might be the truth: There's Milton's view that free expression leads to the truth, and that encounters with falsehood give the individual a better sense of what the truthis. Also, to quote the landmark 1964 Supreme Court case of New York Times v. Sullivan, debate on public issues should be "uninhibitedand robust,", and there's no denying that the response to Nicastro's letter fulfills both of these - > criteria. Some peopleobviouslydidn't believe that an opinion such as Nicastro's would As the editorial editor, I may be a son- be buried beneath the response — that of-a-bitch, but neither I nor the Collegian the truth would eventually come out, was acting in an anti-Semitic or facist they preferred to resort to S. S. tactics to manner by printing that letter, and I'll squelch an opposing view. Some people obviously don't untry to explain why we think that printing derstand that we don't endorse the ideas it was our duty. Thosewhohave calledandstoppedby behindeveryletterwe print, that taking our office to question the purpose .of a position of neutrality on letters to-the printing that letter are met with this editor is not an "evasion of our ethical argument: "Our letters policy is sup- responsibility" as one forum conposed to reflect the opinions of people in demning us said. But if you don't buy theories of the the community —- that is what largely determines what we print and that is press, our letters policy or think the what our readers have come to expect letter was in such poortaste it should not , . ' , thereis thepointthat have beenprinted fromus." ' It's hard to deny the existence of the Abby Edelman included in her forum American Nazi Party or that there are Tuesday that cursed Hitler and the people who feel the way Nicastro does in Collegian in the same paragraph. Edelman said, "I will never forget, the state, the nation and the world. I will then ask the persons questioning will never forgive, and wiU never let it our . motives if they think - Nicastro's happen again." If we had not printed the letter, we letter- is representative of this point of view. To date, they have all answered, wouldhave helpedpeopleforget, forgive and even let it happen—to some degree "yes." Finally, I ask " if we wouldn't have — again. One final note: In today's paper printed that letter, would we have been denying our readers access to such a Nicastro is printing a retraction, saying, point of view, and don't you think it's if effect, that it was all a mistake and a important that people realize there are misjudgment. Because of the threats people who think the way Nicastro does? made against him it is unclear whether . Personally, I know that the content of this second letter is a sincere apology or that letter is false. a reaction to coercion, and if the latter In William L. Shirer's "The Rise and case is true, intimidation might have Fall of The Third Reich," he says: "No served to squelch his feelings and comprehensive blueprint for the New possibly his intent. Order was ever drawn up, but it is clear Via remindedof the Beer Hall Putsch. from the captured documents and from Bob Frick is a 9th term journalism what took' place that Hitler knew very major and is editorial editor of The Daily well what he wanted it to be: A Nazi- Collegian. [ Carl Nicastro is fearing for his life. ;' . Last Friday The.Daily Collegian ran. t 'Nicastro's letter in which he doubted the J validity of - NBC-TV's movie £ "Holocaust," and the massmurdering of I at least six million Jews during World j'Warll. . . Xl .To understate, many,peopledidn't like v * what Nicastro said and 'many 'have:* i threatened him and alsov havei con^ . j, demned the Collegian for printing*such av ( letter on the premise that it was c "libelous, misleading, irresponsibleand ! in poor taste." Also, they called the Collegian anti-Serilfflc and one woman called the Collegian editorial editor, an anti-Semitic son-of-a-bitch and a Nazi. I }?*' "Blir. X UMR BQU»*C *Q AMV CMKIC*.. \ / \ i \ \ Apology Letters to the Editor I wish to apologizeto all yourreaders, butespecially to those of the Jewish community, for my thoughtless letter last week. In it, while trying to express my outrage at NBC, I inadvertently insulted an entirerace, for which I am truly sorry. My intentions were not to seemanti-Semitic.Nor am I a "Nazi," and the . inclusion of. "Heil Hitler", was irresponsible, and in bad taste. I see now there was no humorin it, foreithernonJewsorJews. I wish to publicly acknowledge that I hope the Jewish people forgive, me for the mistake — nay, the sin — I committed in insulting them. I am a foolish and irresponsible person and I hope my foolishness has been forgiven. I am certainly not against Jews and would hope they do not hate me or hold it against me for what I wrote. Again, I say, I must apologize to them in particular, and to yourreadersof all races in general, for writing such a thoughtless and cruel letter. I sincerely hope these good people, God's chosen, forgive me for my folly. I am no bigot, nor do I wish to be considered one. I realize now that I should have researched further, and looked at all sides of the story, before making a rash and totally unwarranted slander of a whole race. I can offer no excuses; irresponsible conductsuchas thiscannotbeexcused.I can onlyhope and pray that someday it will be forgiven. Carl Nicastro Pottsville May 7 Memory The Daily Collegian is to be commended for its courage in printing Carl Nicastro's letter of May 5, which is sure to generate a great deal of controversy. Protecting freedom of speech is important to the University and the nation, but the . value of its publication is especially important to Jews. We must remember, prejudice and discrimination against Jews .still exists — but now it is often more subtle than in the past. We must remember not to become complacent about our status as a distinct minority group—even though we live in a free country. We must remember the personal accounts of survivors and of those who liberated the concentration camps — that six million Jews were exterminated. We must remember the atrocities committed against the Jewish people through history — . and consider present conditions that could lead to more. WE MUST REMEMBER. . . Lou Spiro University employee May 8 Disbelief I find it difficult to believe that The Daily Collegian would print a letter such as that submitted by Carl Nicastro in Friday's paper. His statements regarding NBC-TVs "Holocaust" were astonishing: "The film is 'filled with racist lies and halfrtfUths.rAny student of the real facts . .< knows-.It sjjgak^tiiertruth.". On .the contrary, the real facts do indeedsupport the "Holocaust" "narrative. After all those years, I find it incredible that . anyone can still doubt the reality of those events. The letter itself , was reminiscent of the first installment of "Holocaust": "Our culture has become Jew-controlled." Is it to begin again?. . • v . I cannot argue Mr. Nicastro's points about the bigotry and cruelty that have existed ( and obviously still do) in the history of the United States. The treatment of the blacks and Japanese-Americans ( not to mention the native-American population!) are as much a fact as Hitler's atrocities. However, admitting ( not condoning) deny the reality of the existence of the former does ¦ • not , , , - . ' ' .- ¦" , ' ,. ' . the latter. • Lastly,' !would like to point out the incongruity of his last line — "Peace now and forever . . . Heil Hitler!" The two phrases are mutually exclusive. It chills me to my marrow to read such a letter. Let us pray that not many others agree with Mr. Nicastro's sentiments, else we may find out all too soon the answer to the question most of us asked ourselves while viewing "Holocaust": "What would I have done? " Susan R. Smith doctoral candidate «< May 7 tightened . Carl Nicastro's letter of May 3 frightens me, and I am not a Jew. A logic such as his, that attempts to minimize the horrors of Nazi Germany, seemsonly slightly short of a justification of thosetimes. It seems ironic to me that he should term his denial of the Jewish experience as his attempt "to right a grievous wrong." Are the numbers the real issue here? If that is the case, I shudder at his sense of valuesand am equally grateful for The Daily Collegian's op-' portunity for freedom of expression. It gives us all a chance to witness what is truly to be feared. Cheryl'AnnCook I2th-general arts and sciences Sensationalism ., I would like to congratulate The Daily Collegian on its successful changeinformat. It now closelyparallelsthe National Enquirer as a paper based on sensationalism. This change is evidenced not only by Walt Meyers' editorial on abortion, but also by the Collegian's decision to print Carl Nicastro's letter concerning the "Jew Lie. " Both of these articles seem to have beer printed so that the Collegian would receive an influx of letters from irate member of the University com-; munity.I amoneof theirate.. . . I would like to know where Carl Nicastro gets his figure of the need for 50 years to kill 6 million people. Point-of-fact : 12 million people were killed, in those 3 years. Of those 12 million, 6 million were Jews.. The other 6 million included homosexuals, gypsies, political dissidents, the feeble minded, as well as the old and useless. I wouldalso like to know whereMr. Nicastrogetsthe '.'fact" that the world is "Jew-controlled.".He pointsout only that the film (Holocaust) was written, acted, directed and produced by Jews. Why not? Who else would be as interested, or willing, to devote the time and money to educating the public about the Holocaust? My final question for Mr. Nicastro is, if "The Nazis did not carry on any mass murders,"then where did my grandfather 's five brothersgo? Or were, they just a ' ; -V myth? . -'' - ,' ¦ • • . Jerold Grupp ' • ' ,' ,¦ ' »7th-reconomics ' - • ' , - '•• ' ' ¦V May 7 <,v» CROOKOFTHEMONTHCLUB mm Wfi0 ' ¦Ift^ TCQW ^^^^^S^^^^^H^^^^^^r CROOK-OF-THE ¦MONTH CEI7B TH5MONTHS SELECTION i NAME I ADDRESS— TAXSHELTER Rebuttal population. Their roots in Arab culture are as deep as any Muslim's. If they show Arabic influences in f^fll crafts or influence other. Israeli craftsmen, that ' CM After reading the letter entitled "Right or wrong" in hardly be called plagiarism. 8 last Friday's Daily Collegian, we felt compelledto rebut Finally, some of the crafts in that HUB exhibit haVe a few of the many opinionated statements made by Mr. nothing to do with Muslim. Arab culture, unless $e Nicastro. We feel the Collegian owes us this chance to Arabs wish to claim items of Jewish religioas comment on theserather strong allegations. . ceremonial crafts as their own. But then why shouldn't First, let me quote from "The Nazi Holocaust," by they? These. Arabs, with 21. sovereign states and f$0 Zimmels, page 92, which contains part of the text of an million people, want' to claim the one small land of Qjje indictment against Nazi- leader'Adolf Eichmann: Jews as their own, too. -£> "Millions of Jews were exterminated in this k camp L. Joseph Bachnmn (Auschwitz-Birkenau ) from , 1941 to 1945, in gas ,. graduate-geology. chambers and in crematoria and by shooting and - Maflr hanging. The accused directed the commanders of that camp to use gas known as Zyklon B." Mr. Nicastro, is ' this a myth? . In regards to Mr. Nicastro's comment regarding ' ¦ "• ' •' - • ' s American internment centers beingworse than Ger- ¦ The logical inconsistency, of The Daily Collegian^ man concentration camps, I quote from "The Cunning editorials is incredible! ; £ > of History," by Rubenstein, page 16. "Happily, as bad You have supported abortion which murders f|Jas were the American concentration camps, they, were nocent, helpless babies. Soon thereafter you oppose the infinitely better than the Germancounterparts." . death penalty for proven, convicted murderers. [ ^& Finally, let me quote from "After- Auschwitz," by - One must wonder at the shallow thought processefj n Rubinstein, page 2, in which , Eichmann makes the most of today's college students — or if there is ay statement that he "would go to his grave content in the thought process going on at all?, • ** knowledgethat he had helpedto kill over five million¦ DurwoodB;Ilatli : ' - . , "> ' "' - - ' . Jews." Yes, Mr. Nicastro, six million Jews did perish. ' ¦ ''' ' ,, ; Altoou Robert Schwartz ' ¦¦:¦¦¦ ' ' Mall • ;. 12th-meteorology Editor's note: The Daily Collegian has never supportM . Mona Mendelson abortion. :>' ' .' > , 5 ; :. 6th-art •. - i' r? y" ,tff y .' No surprise ¦ May 8 ' " ipj.r ' .. I was not at all surprised as some people might have been to see the letter entitled "Right or wrong" in Friday's Daily Collegian. The reason for my lack of surprise is simply because I have already heard the slanderous lies presented by Mr. Nicastro in his letter. Mr. Nicastrostatesthat bookswhich havebeenwrittenby authors who were not Nazis show it would be impossible to kill six million people in three years. I own one such book. "The Myth of the Six. Million," written by an anonymous author, makes the same assertion made by Mr. Nicastrb providing the .same documentation — none. Mr. Nicastro goes on to claim that the NBC broadcast of. "Holocaust"made all Germanslook like monsters while the Jews were all made to look like poor victims. Anyone who watched the entire program will remember the German road engineer. This was a character who riskedhis life in an effort to save Jewish lives. The' engineer's role in the program was ' to represent those brave German citizens who attempted to help the Jews escape the Nazi atrocities. Also represented'in the mini-series were those Jews who turned against their fellow Jews in return for' preferential treatment in the concentration camps. - The best documentation of the crimes of the Holocaust is provided by the Nazis themselves. Unashamed and with great, pride the would-be murderers of an entire people shot their own movie of the mass murders. Not only did these people die in the most barbaric manner possible, but the Nazis filmed them as they fell to their deaths. The story of the Holocaust is ugly and incredible. It is precisely because of the magnitude of this, the greatest crime in the history of mankind, that the story must be told. NBC has done a great service in its presentation of' 'Holocaust." ' Jeff Goldsmith 7th-community development May 8 Not forged Mr. Gabbani's letter in Monday's Daily Collegian about Israeli crafts and culturalplagiarism is enough to make me laugh. The Israelis are not "forging" anybody's culture, least of all that of the Palestinian Arabs, who don't really havea culturedistinctfromtherestof the Arab world anyway. Why Palestinian political national consciousness is no more than 35 years old, if it is that old. Add that to the fact that many "Palestinians" are descendants of people who immigrated to British Palestine from the Arab states during the years 19201947 (attracted by improved' economic conditions resulting from Zionist settlement; by the way), and it is clearthat as far as "Palestinian" culturegoes, thereis nothing to forge. It is true that Arab culture has made many contributions to world civilization, but Mr. Gabbani makes the best case against himself when he refers to the Jews who lived under Arab rule. -These Jews made many contributions to Arabic culture, and in any event having lived under Arab rule for over 10 centuries(indeed, they have lived in many of-the "Arab". countries of the Mideast longer, than the Arabs have — the Arabs only came out' of Arabia in the eighth century) , the Arab Jews have adopted Arab culture, which they- helped create, as their own. Incidentally, lifefor the Arab.Jews was not as blissful as some Arabs would like to think: Ghettos, massacres and other discriminatory laws against' the Jews existed throughout the Arab world. This culminated in the expulsion of almost all of the Jews (most of whom were not political Zionists) from the Arab states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, and the mistreatment of the few who remain. As a result, the Arab Jews make up over half of Israel's Jewish thoughtless J mtMitoions I , fif '^;T> %'-*V,'?!?-';'^'~'yV'' ,. .' ; - £" ' " Sarahi 'Ma'kin: '' Congratulations in . turn for ft characteristically misconstruing my facetious djr phaned remark. Any .indignant sorority women should reread the quote. The statement does not label sororifj Women "bitches" but rather expressesthe existence ft the phrase, "sorority bitch." I did not create the phrasfi I don't iise it, save to expressthe ludicrousnessof sues anover-broadgeneralization.Butthephraseexistsaitt ' •' " the attitude persists'./ ' 2 Do something about it, Sarah. Literally bathe ttgj Greeks in a' golden aura of sisterhood, brothertioKf leadership and sincere philanthropic;generosity.' Donj| pick on ah ignorant, narrow:minded, sex-starved bqn >9E with your pointless, personal, petty digs. - Winthrop CashdoQr 7th-divisionof undergraduatestudW Advertisemen t I would like to comment on the article about He automobiles featured in The Daily Collegian on Ma The piece reads more like an advertisement tht news article and, being involved in automobile salt State College, I would like to know how the dealers! work with can get equal space. I would also lik question the validity of the opening sentence which t "The Honda line of cars, which outsells every fori and American-made car in the United States . Honda is only the fourth leading import (Toy Datsun and Volkswagenhad more sales in 1977) does not sell nearly as many units as do the leat domestic manufacturers. If the piece was a paid vertisement it should have been labelled as such, at it was a news article more care should have been ta in compiling the facts. ' Rames Han State College resic Vital issues ' ' - 'C ¦! Mi It's encouraging to see that The Daily CollegiaqSfe proceeding untiringly in its duty of airing public opitSi on vital issues of the day. The editors have seen p£ insignificance of the Mideast problems, abortion, i-frite and othertrivial issues.,Instead,they providea forSlD for infinitely more important, far-reaching mattffi , »; such as sorority stereotypes and armpit hair. Bill i^jp ilth-ecbnonttefc - . • i- . , - -' Mafl *« -Collegia^; Dave Skidmore Editor ~ vV , Judi RodrilBr Judy StimqSi Business Managd& BOARD OF EDITORS: Editorial Editor, Bob FrS; News Editor, ,. Mike Mentrekp. Assistant EcUtoS&'l Editor,. Patty Rhule; Assistant' News Editors, PMe Barnes, Jerry Micco; Copy Editors, Matt BenWh, Colleen Gallagher, Kathleen Pavelko, Jim Zarrbli; Wire Editors, Stan Ellis, Cathy Slobodzian; Photo Editor, Rich Hoffman; Assistant Photo Editor, Lynn Duidinsky; Sports Editor, Joyce Tomana; Assistant Sports Editors, Gary Silvers, Rick Weber; Features Editor,. Karen Egolf; Arts Editor, Julie Swindell; Graphics Editor, Tom DeSanto; Contributing Editor, Mark VanDine; Office Manager, Vicky Butler.' ; ' — The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 10 1978—3 X .' Student awaits trial for charges RB^fSili PHPWN llRRPi ByJIM WILHELM Daily Collegian Staff Writer A University student was returned to Luzerne County Prison Tuesday to await trial on seven charges after preliminary hearings before two district magistrates there. DavidA. Erdman(9th-earthsciences)isbeingheldin lieu of $22,500 bail on two counts each of burglary and recklessly endangering another person and one count each of aggravated assault, simple assault and false imprisonment. No date was set for the trial in Luzerne County Court, Wilkes-Barre. The charges, filed before District Magistrates Leonard Harvey of. Dallas, Pa., and Earl Gregory of Shavertown, stem from two separate incidents in teiis^ Pl^jf¥¦#'it-'^-v' fcgHfe'W'".-'!:.- . rJ'i.-f !•' !Vi ' ' * ** . \ J- " * ¦^rfefe -" -<¦- '- '^.T av?v'^^' •.-'¦ '*: iwRiv'' • • ' • US'!. •'>" >;• if T"-?'y ; * »4"'' : -J - <5 v VI H) «- ', -W„1M :-' ^ ¦•• -• , s Photo by Mufc Mctntyra A nest egg } Pigeons construct an unusual refuge amidst the exposed steel girders of Mid Lj.estate Bank on East College Avenue. )¦ scream, police said, the woman was beaten and threatened with a gun. Erdman still must face trial in Centre County on a charge of kidnapping, seven counts of theft, five counts of impersonating a police officer, three counts each of burglary and false imprisonment, two cdunts each of indecentassaultand simpleassault, one count each of aggravated assault, robbery, receiving stolen property and a motor vehicle code violation. . A detainer on Erdman was issued to Luzerne . County by the Centre County Jail, where Erdman was being held on $30,000 bail for crimes committed in this area. The detainer allows Luzerne County officials to hold criminal proceedings against Erdman until his trial in Centre County Court. New microwave tower to btudent claims ne was cut down on busy signals victim of food poisoning OSb?f'',¦ ttl£*>" Luzerne' County. The-charges at Shavertown were brought against Erdman by the state police at Wyoming for an incident that occurred on July 16, 1977. State police said the assailant broke into a home in Lakeway and began shoving around a babysitter at the residence. He then allegedly pulled out a handgun and handcuffed her before fleeing the scene, state police said. Charges at Harvey's office in Dallas were brought against Erdman by Dallas Township police, and result from an August 4, 1977 incident. The assailant broke into a woman's home in Lehman Township and entered her bedroom, Dallas Township police said. There, he reportedly attempted to wrap a cord around her heck, Dallas police said. When she started to The Bell Telephone Co. is erecting a microwave tower to handle 1152 additional calls from State College. Supervising Engineer.J.A. Byrne Jr. said the tower will be oh Mt. Nittany, next to a temporary tower that was put into operationlast fall. Like the temporary tower, the permanent tower will be built to handle the increase , in outgoing calls from the University's . Centrex dorm phone system, according to James C. Walck, manager of the Bell business office in State College. Walck said students do not appear to be having trouble getting phone lines out of State College at 11 p.m., as they did before Centrex was installed., The temporary tower has a capacity of 600 calls. It will be left in operation after the permanent tower is completed. The equipment will eventually be moved into a building onthe site, Byrnesaid. Approval of the tower was granted by the Federal Communications Commission, Walck said. Other phone routes out of State College include ground lines and a microwave connection with Tussey Mountain.From there,' signals are sent to Harrisburg, Altoona and Huntingdon, Byrne said. — by Allen Reeder SENIORS Study in Perut Business and economics, students, consider Peru. Students who have participated in this program will discuss their experiences at a meeting: get , WHERE CAN yeu nND' -. .. ? • • • & Wednesday, May 10 at 7:30 pm Room 225 HUB said he tested another hoagie which Grupp said he had purchased at the same time as the one he ate, Fung said that a preliminary microbiological analysis of the hoagie showed a bacteria which could have produced the symptoms Grupp described. Hargleroad said that the bacteria was a staph which produces a toxin which could cause food poisoning. This type of bacteria is the kind found on human skin, Hargleroad said. —by Tammy Walro A University student said he was the victim of an apparent food poisoning from a hoagie purchased at Johnston Pizza Shop last week. - Jerold Grupp (7th-economics) said that he experienced diarrhea, dizziness and chills shortly after eating the , hoagie. Grupp did not see a doctor, but telephoned Dr. John A. Hargleroad, director of University Health Services the next day, he said. Hargleroad then referred Grupp to Dr. Daniel Fung, a microbiologist and food poisoning specialist. Fung FRUIT OF THE LOOM UNCONOUKWAlL* GUARANTEED Pure cotton T-Shirt with V neckline seafoam in black • • • cocoa blush ... berry .. .violet.. maize • • * lilac... & white for men & women RENTS TRUCKS FOR MOVING Local & One-Way. Low Rates C ^^T^*e^o3iing«e<>. VA 1^^ \ mri^!m Ff \^3m*l**\^kmir * ^ 5% RENTAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON ON ONE-WAY RESERVATION MADE BEFORE MAY 16, 78 ¦ ^V ^V i* •¦ ^ J" ¦ ¦mmivuMiuuM,* • • • ¦ _ rrcni-/ **.L3 m m^ 140 N. ATHERTON STREET Stats College,PA 16801 ('/,block' north of College Avenue) 238-3037 A spec ial sale on Desk Accessories • Reg. 15.95 m •• i* t -J Store hours 8:30-5:00 STATE r PENN BOOKSTORE First floor HUB tT M' l dl Hte&atnfoD©©© 234 E. College Ave. (Under Mid-State Bank) m Sundowner «Q Knit Shirts s3.00 off Just s 95 l f u Summer's Soft Ski rts • • • ^ 12 IX 1 Wrangler ;l| _ Western Style TO I* LL* o 95 Shirts $1 Reg. 16 001 Discount Prices on All Jeans!! Brand Names Lee-Wrangler-Levi No Jeans Priced Higher Than $15.95 Look for Price ••• 21 DDitoiA -J Pencil Holders Paperweights Letter. Openers Memo Pads Bookends Pen Sets Ash Trays % Please make your pledge Senior Class Gift 78 For Dear Old State of Short Huge Selectio n S3 ^H Sleeve Knit Shirts $o Handsome wooden-base desk sets enhance any office or room. They carry the seal of the Pennsylvania State University on a special stone plate. Buy entire set, or separate items. Sale runs now through Friday, May 12th. 30 OFF 250 east calder way 237-4506 9 m •ss^i Color Code Fashion Jeans $ values to 21.95 11.95 / free & flowing in solids & florals • elsewhere 14.99 white-green-black-gray Painters PantS Adidas,Puma, & a.49 white denim Nike T-shirts $2." up n ri 9:3 9:0 °- ° ° Wed T Tues ', ST'/ , Sat 9:30-5:30 ¦ • 214 E. College Ave The Daily Collegian Wednesday,May 10,1978 Y I !<•-« CWI Unitrt F 0\i) D0 WE \ HEMJW(BE 40W THAT5 (T5 A WP KEAL 0OG?J lNADO6 SUIT,.. STMUI ANIMALS YII&L, IT *. - X OWl ^ 4S«^ ¦»T"> ARE USUALLY COULD RQEN0LY UNLESS/ HAVEBEEN NEEDLESSLY /A KlP IN PROVOKBD 1 A DOG SUIT... £ EANUTSr-^»— amiux amj Eve m umA/tam \ OMNBHERE?^ &**&*. I M W TA S KW UH.NO.HOOK ¦msweouesTHESEMESTER. 7ION.DONTV0U cmTDtmAT HAVBEXAMSTUS THERAU0S1AUBEK?\ .—,. 7WV.A--. I SEE. H0.lmSPU T AND we U P .I O 0 .VK AQ, FA8RXJH. I UA560NG AREWELL*. 10 WRITE.. RIGHT. \ THE MPIO SfWON. \ \ S )l U / / ACfCSS l Spearor pepper • 5 Resurface the road 10 Alpha follower - , 14 Maturing agent • IS Get married. In a way ¦ "¦ 16 Kind of test or hygiene 17 Aching 18 One who quotes -1 19 Costa 20 Make an Irreversible decision 23 Ten Commandments pronoun apple 24 A 25 Fish cleaner 28 Flat-bodiedfish . 32 Stocking company 33 Twirls 34 Sugar - • 35 "Tarzanof the 36 .Unoff leal language DCWLT . . l Not fern. 2 Frankenstein's aide 3 Roman fiddler . 4 Bridge supports , S Clergyman ¦ 6 Job's visitor 7 Carry 8 Performing surgery 9 Reading ¦ 10 Dull • 11 "The Red" 12 Mexican food 13 Alda or Arkin 21 Women 22 Containers 25 CBS's Ms. Alexander 26 Italian resort 27 Lend listen 28 Bridges !¦ ' •' - mM\£czw^m/m ,'a ->» 37 Cold Andeanregion 38 Bureau of I933iabbr 39 Bee's defense / i 40 summoner. as In a hospital 41 Bombing-alerts . : . 43 Sound amplifier •'. ¦- ' .' / 44 Pof , . -\ .- ". . *" ' 45.Tunes ' i ' • . . '. - : 44 Ina position to make a decision S3 Impoverished. ,' , -v 54 Aches-- • , . - . . , . '• !. SS Cong , •.-. , '• ' ' ¦, , M • '• 1 , 56 Poetess Lazarus '• > •>>. • -. J .' S7 -—M«e ciampett 58 Gaelic ' ,r- v 59 100-vard ' .. n, r • j 60 Fortunetellers 61 Check oh a horse s i 29 Baton 30 Actor Edward' 31 Leap, light, and lunar 33 Calculating aid " 36 Seamstress'work 37>Jtwlsh festival K 39 Sober • 40 Catherine : - Henry VIM 'S •sixth Ui Cheering words ' shots '.43 Nonscorlng 45 Moving ¦• 46 Mimicked 47 TV detective David 48 Male cats • • • 49 Heraldry fillet ¦ i 50 Ending for million or trillion 51 Actor Arnaz 52 British gun . « nj y rmawiii. &Mj w -ire v : .- ' (Answers to Collegian ClassifiedsJ J i ".* Each Wednesday when you purchase a pork or beef barbeque at the regular price,you'll receive a medium drink absolutely free. Compliments of your friends atthe Dairy J Queen in Calder Square ^^ o * *»C» * '~ ' Good only at Calder Square location through May 24 Mortar Board, the Senior Honor Society, wishes to Congratulate its 1978-1979 Initiates V Corliss Bachman Thomas Paul Bartchak Elizabeth A. Brensinger Betty Brockett Susan Clark Lawrence E. Dennen, Jr. Karen E. Egolf Judith Forsythe Cy nthia Houghton Fry J effrey S. Hawkes Frederick Hawthorne . Shawn L. Hubler Renee Kreisher Cindy L. Kveragas Beth Ann Loss Anthony Lucarelli Sarah C. Makin Melinda Millard Mary Anne Mulligan Teresa Nash Marcia Jul Pear Bianca Sue Ranch Marcella D. Ridgway Lynda Schneider Diane Shawley James N. Smith Robin Snyder Sally L. Wagner Jay Weitzner Louis Zegarelli OUTRIDES. 224 E. CALDER WAY 234-4576 % iW aruJKI A Ten m EIWll MmtM.M, -f fj *#'Jk l Bonanza Mayf - May15 1 h open M &F. 10-9 T.W .Th, Sat , - 10-5:30 Choose ran irtsi ?* over 200shim ' f Hi^ mnin-cUi rangingin price rt *i ( \ •>.< M Dairy Queen proclaims Wednesday Barbecue Sandwich Day ^ tt n ¦ " . -«** »-, . JtttMV. < V Ws. May 10, 1976—5 TheDaily Collegian Wednesday, 6—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 10, 1978 Carly £4« • / again a melancholy bab y By PATTY RHULE * Daily Collegian Staff Writer Carly Simon; "Boys in the Trees," Elektra 6E-128 , . , - Carly Simon's hew. album, "Boys in the Trees," although not one many would consider good party music, is typical of her usual pleasing quality, with few exceptions. Simon is one of my favorite artists, but she is never someone I would listen to when in an upbeat mood. Her music is usually an exercise in melancholia—the lyrics tell a wistfulness over the awkwardness of adolescence; lovers parting, former lovers reuniting and the classic woman wronged. ' album review Albert Hurwitz Art scholar, author to talk - An art education scholar and a graduate of the University will present a public lecture and slide show on children's art from around the world at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Kern auditorium. Albert Hurwitz , president of the International Society for Education through Art , also will speak to students in classes and hold informal discussions with studerits, faculty and . administrators todav through Friday. Hurwitz, who received his doctorate in art education from Penn State, is former vice president of the National Art Education Association. Since 1966, he has been coordinator of visual and related arts for the public schools in Newton. Mass. Not one of the songs on this album shows the potential to be such a popular AM tune as last year's "The Spy Who Loved Me" or her earlier hits, such as "Anticipation ," "You're So Vain," or "Haven't Got Time for the Pain," but the title cut, "Boys in the Trees," and another side one selection, "You Belong to Me," have received some play on local FM stations and are pleasant, if not outstanding, songs. But the lack of one outstanding single from this album does not detract from the overall superb quality of "Boys in the Trees." Simon and ' James Taylor combine BEAVER BAJA I Bicycle Race SATURDAY MAY 13 Student Nurses Association presents 7 T:00 p Beaver Hall Parking Lot , . IURSING COMES ALIYE REGISTER UNTIL MAY 12 at any location Sat., May 13, 9-4 pm H. Dev. Living Center Everyone ! Welcome i John's Derameurs The Bicycle Shop Pedals Strada Questions 865-B369 Sponsored by Beavers Phyrst and ARHS ) ¦» forces for vocals and instrumentation on many of the songs. A country influence is evidenced in the harmonious ballad "Devoted to You" which Simon and Taylor sing together, as well as in "Back Down to. Earth" which Simon sings , ,,- . > alone.. > The one weakness.in the album is "De Bat ( Fly in Me Face)" on side one, in which Simon tries' for a Spanish combined with a reggae-tupe sound and it ' doesn't quite work. The lyrics and the background music are out of character for Simon and "De Bat" becomes her attempt to be something she's not. Side one closes with the fine, fragile "Haunting,", which has poetic lyrics'; background strings and vocals by sisters Joanna and Lucy Simon combine to make a song that is just that—haunting. The disco influence opens side two with "A Fifth^f Beethoven." Simonsis adapting to the wave of disco popularity, and is successful with this catchy song which has a repetitive set of lyrics arid matching beat that makes you want to dance. "You're the One" is one of the best pieces on the album. This is a sincere love song in which. Simon uses her sensual voice as a musical instrument, as Joni Mitchell does. The.' lyrics are almost poetic ''Well I spent all night alone with you-and you weren't even there-your eyes burned on me like the midnight sun-and somewhere in the night I knew-how much I really cared'cause you're the one-you're the one." «K gj f ^ m m m d^M m 2: m r^ . T-&*W£y ttE&^SB5ri3P%SKl81& .^%:JIBBBBBBBBBBBJBJ fe;V"; m- * ¦'Jr.: IMA- rTk : cm r '.^tfff. 'i h vi %rr. 'J3lt' *t*st « T: * 5 t r*r* i V ¦i fU i * OttO | i ^P ^f ^M iM ^ ^€ : ^ ^ ^M ^l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H-3 ;; * .; . Carly Simon Practicuitis, ETC. Wed. May la 12-4 p.m Charlotte Ray Lounge HUB Main Lounge An inf ormation "service and opp ortuni ties for pr acticums, independent studies, and volunteer exp erience in the State Colleg e Area Spon sored by the USG Dept. of Programsand Services, Volunteer Service Center, and Academic Assembly, *"t V For more inf o, CaU 863-0295 p^r^gfet^^Mj SMfSgw^^aS"^^v.-" \;z> ~ \' ; "-" '-:* :"':".¦•;.• ,- •-¦-• -." T-T^' ¦*.?{?* < ? -.!i NEW FASTER PROCESSING ttkSfeillll ^ 1 on all Ektachrome Slides (E«6 Process) : .~3. ,r, Kodacolor II 126 110.135 'mmA I Hi H i ¦ M 1 ¦ iBrV/"**#i ^^ lilii ^1MA}M 1J11^ ¦ ^gk. ¦ ¦ ¦ Bk SSj ¦ v.araT ¦Vw}^/ aBBal ml waM.. vBam!'* ? IN BY 10:00 AM OUT BY 4:00 PM ' .*•. .¦".'.'¦ . H^4^^/£>U/f.«?'t$^ Save As Much As One-Half On Diamond Bridal Sets- Engagement Rings-Wedding Rings Diamond And Precious Stone Cocktail Rings Mens Diamond Rings Don 't'even consider paying higher prices for your diamond ring until you've compared the quality and value of these specially priced gems. Each has been hand-picked from our regular diamond ^ inventory to assure you of fine quality at unbelievable savings! With any diamond you select, you have 60 days to be certain you're completely satisfied, or you can exchange it,or .we'll refund your money. We invite you to use our charge plan, major credit cards or'layaway. , Shown Are Just A Few Examples Of The Savings Available: SAVE REGULAR £ $220 $165 $240 $200 $200 $225 $525 $200 $250 $265 '/a ct. Diamond Bridal Set, 14 Kt gold $880 Diamond Bridal Set,Two-Tone, 14 Kt gold $650 Wideband Diamond Wedding Set, 14 Kt gold $1140 10 Diamond Bridal Cluster set, 14 Kt gold $900 31 Diamond Cocktail Ring, 14 Kt gold $950 Vz ct. T.W. Diamond Cocktail Ring, 14 Kt gold .. . $900 Contemporary Diamond Cocktail Ring, 14 Kt gold $1050 Diamond & Amethyst Dinner Ring, 14 Kt gold ... $550 Diamond & Sapphire Traditional Band, 14 Kt gold $850 Diamond & Sapphire Fashion Ring, 14 Kt gold ... $525 ! I ! ! ! ! ! J J 3 Wfe ve got what you want. Jewel Box ^J DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS Nittany Mall State College,Pa. 238-2367 c,i„ D,I^== cKorhuo On Snlaeted Merchandise Entire Slock Nol Included In This Sale All Items Subject To Prior Sale Drop your fjlm off and pick it up the same day AAon. - Fri E¥»SSS»^ &&s$g I *% \&&1 && cV > p. v %5 /w e use 'Kodakpaper... ford good look X f ac© e OUR ANSWER TO THE INSTAN T PR NT cENTRE FILM LAB INC «3^S9 321 West Beaver Ave. State College 234-5 100 r I' M i * i! in steel city PITTSBURGH (AP) — BaUet is on its tocsin steel city. ^ Pittsburgh Ballet Theater taught the town the joys of dance, but it reached a ' turning point when it found itsaudience : was developingfaster than the co'm- uvm ^ : : • ¦ - ' " ¦' ¦• .• "V . .. :;; :;' . ' :,:v;::. y - '-: :' • ..; ' I ?«*>• v :- • l; PBT evolved from a college-affiliated ballet . theater to one of the nation's in 10 nine biggest^professional troupes short years. Now it senses' a need to becomeone of the very best. • '^e/ 1 started • big - without' really *-Knowing where we were going," said / ; President Loti Falk. "There were times we had as many,as 90 peopleon stage — somedancers, some just feet." Spectacular performances. were needed in those low-budget, early days because"this ethnic, centerknown best for, its steel mills and sports teams had , no ballet tradition. : , PBT gave them "The Nutcracker,'.' "Swan Lake" and other classics and ballet, leaped forward with the leaping i 'energy of a pas de chat. "AVehadto givepeoplea kindergarten lesson in dance," said Mrs. Falk,"but we made people conscious of ballet.", ' . Last year the- 39-member company played to 80,000 peopleat opulent Heinz Hall and 130,000 moreon tour. Eighty-six percent of all home box office tickets weresold. A sophisticated audience has grown with the PBT, raising concern among directors that the company might fail to ggftsfy a growing hunger for first-rate ^*M ^?MbenVSl'v^ *__K^./'v V % ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦¦ '•• • ' . . . ' •. - - . ¦. , • IBUCK NITE HICKEN LEGS 44$ CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE . COO A*fc_r C • **" Large Head CUCUMBERS 100 5 FOR I RED RADISHES O BAG ¦ GREEN ONIONS NATURES PRIDE SWEET POTATOES 3 At The Brewery | ^;T0N!T|'';;;;, Center Cut Pork Chops i^±x $ Sirloin End Pork Chops m^!^' Country Style Spare Ribs FROZEN 36/40 COUNT ....... M:3^ Meaty Pork Back Ribs Frozen Shrimp | 2 a SB 40-oz.7QC r > - '.tV .- s ;" .'J .!•¦»¦*• f **.! -- ^ <¦ llljpftOPHONE l!' ^> '- '" ' ;____¦__¦_¦_______.¦ —' ib 1.9! ib 1.4 ib. 1.5 .b 1.5 m ^ CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE \ Z. A remarkable new taste. DELIVERY :DEE rl_ EE PARKING Rhubarb Apple Pie REGULAR 9-02. or EXTRA 8-OZ p Pnnglesc°hap SAVE 20* ... ASP REFRIGERATED EnglishMuffins..... '— ¦ ¦/ ' ¦ & ^^km&: ICE r^ SWANSON DREAM r DINNERS Half Gallon Carton 99c 99' 39c ¦ PRICEOF A i \ t^t.tub WITHTHISCOUPON OM C«HPMI PM CMtMMt. ValidMm M„ ¦«tl, 11M '^VV|A AJloonoDivision ¦Wtt^Bl• MBKm AAPtitwM.- I I I I ^M W L m w Z • Sirloin 10to JF f&sfj *f • Turkey' -. -.. 11%-oz. M —_¦ • Meat Loaf ^BW • Salisbury Steak pkg. ¦ 2 can* W W pkg. ^w WITHTHISCOUPON Onecouponpot cuotonwr validihruial .,May 11, lt7t ^MsjpsMojB£kv. Aftoona Dlf (si WHITE BREAD - ¦ ¦ *¦_fl ^ __ • Western HmnBIRDSEYElnTTlBIRDSEYErnflll I i U I QUARTERED ¦45 COOL I •46 AWAKE U -'MRS. FILBERTS Your one WHIP I Choice HO MARGARINE I 0 l2'o< l||| -I t OFF n-© Pkg . -5^4 MARVEL. SLICED 4 COMPAREMENT > ^i^vvWP NEOPOLITIAN COUPON ¦ | Ofi*coiiBOf«p«reiMtwiiw. • ¦. ValMUHilfM..a>r<l,»7i : • AHo«n« Dlvltlm . j V O M p iil f i f M^ I I nj nBETTYCROCKER l 100 3 crnTHEFTfT 2 PLY I I •35 POTATO • . «3 TRASH BUDS I DUUO OArc I I A I QflvOrr I 19 PRICEOF 1s.5-oz.boi ' aj V.W PRICEOF A I WITHTHISCOUPON W.THTH.ICOUVO'N I - ¦ Onecoupon pt cuelemw. Onecouponp«f customer. I I VsttdttWi*Bal., I' VoU4tMutet.linU Hty1l,U7t : .1tri * ¦ AHoono Division - . .^PVJBP^tttUtk-AHoonaDivision I ^*afa*Mt|fiB k AtPtloros. I BT<» »111 ¦ o f . ^*l M AtttlorM. I ¦\mMl0wJ ttt.AJTT ua-AiM VtU EiV 1KC 0FF ¦ 'O Mums or Azaleas a**® SAVE 10*... JANE PARKER bunches I DISH GARDENS • :cans.;':4W";¦ '^¦P ;. -. ";: ELL'S REEK IZZA 138 Ei CollegeVWe. across from S. Halls 137-8616 iskH Hsiue JZalal f^Sk WWIHM ^WJ^^WWI W WHOLE FRESH ftfl -. . rom 4:30 to closing, days a Week, iat in or Pick-Up. : GREAT A&P UALITY & SAVINGS / *~ ___V i Apple Sauce ^vRi 2 f.r.89° _ STAY PUFF CONCENTRATE 3 99° „ , ¦ ; - . tfSiWfetf lb Fabric SoftenerT ¦¦ ^ ' ¦ STAYFREE . ^ S219 OLD FASHION Max! Pads^ TENDER LEAF REGULAR or BEEF SLICED BACON 09 „......:;.;.^!l* 09 Hygrade Franks Teaflags 8^ iisl EVERFRESH FROZEN A4P SLICED COOKED Glazed Donuts^ xQQ0 Imported Ham ......«,329 [ ' ¦ ' Ib.lcry-O-Vac ' . KAHN'S BIG BUC'S 4Jgf&^ Kolbassmnk ^^^^ 9 MOTTS Q» Tucson Civic Ballet to take over as artisticdirector. ' 90c 27* ROUND ROAST When A&P's Buyer* make a special purchase at a % lower price, we pass the savings on to you. That lower price Is an ACTION PRICE. And these Action # Prices are In addition to our money-saving weekly specials! SAVE SAVE BONELESS BOTTO #««»"% Ki-JThe board's concerns led to the ouster &C Nicholas Petrov, director since the Qgnpany's original association with Jgiht Park College, and launched a March for a replacement to instill new ; Kfe and style. ^English dancer John Gilpin was jMtected, but he quit for health reasons after six months. ¦rtthere will be no patchwork in 1978. affer a renewed search, the company fljgjd 34-year-old Patrick Frantz from uue/ :- . N ~5ssy these advertised N '__j^flTff _3i_ Each of s required to be read! tems .i'JiiTTHW 1 iia jyjU^' for sale ' ^mU ly available at or be low the advertised price in each A&P Store, < except as specifically noted in this ad._ WHAT IS AN ACTIONPRICE? HOUSEHOLD NEEDS i» _ _ 1* •M'You cannot go on being secondary," SaidMrs.Falk. "Aspeoplebecomemore BRicated to and go to other theaters, the St^rt come back and ask where we're " „&«• WE PICK THE BEST OUR GROCERY SHELVES WE PICK THE DAIRY FRESH BEST \ ^^ SSP I I I I I I I I GLAD BAGS Ad OFF •» FOOD STORAGE I f PRICEOF A 75ct.pkg. WITHTHISCOUPON Oneeeypew po* cwstotwof. VoUdthttt tM.Hn 11. itr« ArtoonO Division [j EsQ09-^™^_ _J ;: : < t ! BS3 OOWNY \ ¦ r a m I CER IL nil OxfooL I U PTON Effig "JM 'n «r TV E T ! B MAXIM r§m J BiS? ^ ¦ Era C] CROCKEH F D 1 1 1 FABRIC 1HEINZ E ¦ 'mSm- ' 1 W/TST l .„* TEA M HOWESTYLE OETERGENT E «MO lALPHA 1 n«« I " «• . HAMBURGER I- . . HT n COFFEE SOFTENER ^SJfFEE . BITS BAGS I ' BEVERAGE 49 OZ HIQWITH 1 n» Lane 39 THIS enfi 9 OFF : 500 S!cFEOF A BOX l ffioFA- |.gffr0nF 40 ¦ lOOet bo. . .\WHCE0F A I . I 1#W•o«.> COUPON I ¦ WITHTHISCOUPON ^ WITH THISCOUPON WITHTHISCOUPON J OiMCMMtPWCiMlMiiir. ^ i»ri ! v^Mif.m-.n^n. vwdntnilM.iinii. itrt WIWM IIII 4*W^VKW JlWWkX ^M"°«W« - I Owc>y»onp.f cwlllKf. . OMCMHapMCWIMW. v«MHmi«M..Ml.ii,iir4 ! I On.c.np.w pmt WHI»W^. v«4»«ii i«,Hn11, lira ' | . I GRAVY HELPERS nnc OFF 0 P R V E OF A 20^ 15-oi.bo. fl^OFFV AE "^ Ifl^ «-o« l» I 1 | U " w«. ° D*o Ill " " WITH THISCOUPON On«c»iip«fip«rcuttonwr. v«iM ii<tyt«.,Haf ii.iirt | ¦ WITHTHISCOUPON Ow c«ynpf cyttonwr. I vntfitau.iliiil.ilM I WlrHTHIS COUPON OiHjcftU»en«««evM»in.». vwtmni•M .UIT 11. mi ( >4#<0eMBao%?o v»4v i ^^" !«« • I " I • " COHN ™ i%&EXZ2£« '2lV,7X• I LlmltOMCt4ia«ii««fwilMw . '•'• vuK»»u««..«m»¦ I UmiDlikW I .^IjW'HMV AIMmaOMtfm MnHDIiklM I ^»"tgl^«M««IMBull. > <1BW|&AlUouOhWM ' . j«<BUf^<IIH«nfW« i I jf BMn j f fj rX KV "'•;•,'." i C35»> ^r.r i ¦ -;, (E m r,;';. i t&xst C33» '; * ' €Xm i i CLOD "'• "'* . <X>» GD» 1 ^r "' iGuWi j I Retails In this ad effective thru Saturday, May 13, in State College and Bellefonte REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF O No Purchase Necessary u ESS BY YAMAHA REGISTER NOW ¦¦¦ REGISTER OFTEN AT ANY OF THE PARTICIPATING A&P STORES • State College • State College • Bellefonte WESTERLY PARKWAY ATHERTON STREET E. BISHOP STREET ¦JV^Jtf.l CHAPPY ENTRY BLANK A&P PRIZE DRAWING—FREE! ' / hereby certify that I did not purchase any merchandise as a I | condtion to the receiving of this chance and participating in the i j contest. J I NAME ___ ' I anPRESS¦ ¦ ¦ • ;• ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦:. I.= CITY | * | : | ; PHONE ' : | I t Simply print your name and address and drop this ticket in the . ! box. You do not have to be presen t to win. Winners will be I | I notified. | | Entrant consents to publication of his or her name if a winner. 8—The Daily Collegian Wednesday. May 10, 1978 Drivers to bargain first union contract Golden Cab Company drivers will this isn't someone who has a whole lot go to the bargaining table Friday with of money. They also realize they've company owner Kermit E. Tressler been underpaid for a hell' of a long to work out a contract as Local 1203C time," he said, of the American Federation of State, More than a month has passed County and Municipal Employees. since the union contacted Tressler to Increased wages, job security , set a date for opening negotiations, provisions and Blue Cross, Blue "if we get the idea that Tressler Shield packages head the drivers' list and his lawyers are stalling, we will of contract demands, said union set a date," Zinser said. If representative Jeff Zinser. negotiations are hot completed by "I think it's fair," Zinser said of .the that date, Zinser said the local will package. The drivers "l ealize that vote to strike. —by Karen Lynch Petition for evening bus planne A nighttime bus driver is planning to petition the Centre Area Transportation Authority to reinstate the evening shuttle which runs between Park Forest and campus. "There is going to be a lot of people hitch-hiking and walking at night and I think they will be in a lot of danger," Mary Simmons (graduate-rehabilitation counseling) said. Simmons said she approached CATA manager Dick Lang on the subject but so far has not gotten any results. " < CATA is using figures derived from a study of ridership during the extended spring break "as a basis for saying there is no need for a shuttle to run during the summer," Simmons said. The petition, which will be displayed on the evening shuttle starting tonight, reads in part, "We are convinced that one direct result of the planned discontinuance of this service for Summer Term will be the increase in the incidence of rape and assault in the community." Simmons is organizing a committee to present the petition to Lang "to show him that I'm not just interested in a summer job," she said, "The situation this summer is going to be worse," Simmons added, citing the large number of people who will remain in the area this summer because of the difficulty to getting a job at home and the attraction of the University during the summer. —by Steve Lavinsky Pa. bill may end nuisancetax0s n By FRAN WEISBERGER Daily Collegian Staff Writer > • State College residents could possibly avoid so-called nuisance taxes if a proposed state Senate bill is passed some time this year, according to Michael S. Groff, State College tax administrator. Under Senate Bill 943, occupational assessment, occupational privilege and per capita taxes would be eliminated, and real estate taxes would be reduced, Groff said. The revenue lost through the elimination of these taxes would be recouped through the adoption of a municipal services tax and an increase in the local tax - ' on income, Groff said. , The local tax on earned income, which is currently 1 percent, would increase to a.maximum of 3 percent, he said. The local income tax would be expanded to include unearned income and retirement income. One-half of .the revenue from this tax will go to. the borough, Groff said, and one-half will subsidize the State College Area School District. The size of the'reduction in real estate taxes will depend on how much revenue is brought in through the ,wt1£ 3^ increase in earned income tax, Groff said. The municipal service tax will be a flat fee of $25, Groff said, and will pay for community services such as fire, police, street and sanitation. The bill could adversely affect persons 'who do not own property and live-in apartment buildings,. They would not pay a real estate tax/ Groff said, but would have to pay a 3 percent tax on their income. The owner of their apartment building would be paying less,in real « ' . ' - ¦,. estate taxes, he said. . Persons who rent would be affected, Groff>, said, ' because it is unlikely that their landlord would reduce the rent charged for the apartment when he receives a reduction in borough real estate taxes on his apartment building. . , ' :' , ., A proposal to retain the real estate tax on incomesproducing property has been amended to the bill to alleviate any adverse effects, Groff said: This method would continue the local taxation of commercial and industrial property so that the greater reliance oh the income tax does not disproportionately shift the share of the total local tax effort to the wage earner and self-employed person, Graff said. . Of the number of bills that are being kicked around in ARMS studies pro posals The Association of Residence Hall Students Tuesday - discussed \ four proposals to improve communication between ARMS and students by using RAs to act between the two groups. One proposal is to have an RA from each area attend ARHS meetings and then transfer information to the other RAs and the students, Steve Matt, ARHS vice president, said. Kelly Hause, ARHS executive vice president, said she thought it was a good idea to get more input from the areas, Harrisburg, Groff said, this bill "probably,has the best ' ' '¦ ' ' ¦,*£¦¦' chance of passing." A nuisance tax that will be eliminated is the oc-cupatibnal assessment tax, which assesses all workers :,:*,l according to their occupation, Groff said. : The tax levied is set at a uniform rate of 125 percenter ¦ . '. . ; . . •«"•; one's occupational value.. , \ ' For example, a\ professor is , valued at $170. One professor, might earn $20,000 and another may earn $30,000, but they will both pay the same occupational assessment tax .' , t *;* The occupational privilege tax, another nuisance tax, is a tax for those who earn more than $1,000. The worker pays $10 to the borough. The employer receives £2 percent discbunt for collecting the tax. Of the totalis goes to the municipality and $5 to the school district. '*"« . Both the occupational assessment tax and the occupational privilege tax are billed on July 1. ;| The per capita tax is a nuisance tax that is no longer charged in the State College borough! This tax provided that all those over 18 years of age pay $5 to the borough: The occupational privilege tax brings in . approximately $75,000 and the 1 percent wage tax brings1' in $440,000 in revenue a year. Groff said. r •• /U & but "bringing RAs to ARHS meetings would not serve a valid function," she said. ' • Matt said another proposal would send an ARHS representative to the RAs weekly staff meetings and another would send an ARHS representative to the RA Advisory' Board meetings with M. Lee Upcraft, director, of Residential ' Life. . A fourth . proposal would set up appointmentswith the area RA staffs, Matt 18-year old found dead An 18-year-old State College man was found dead in a car parked along Forestry Road in Roth Rock State Forest in Huntingdon County at 3:30 p.m. Friday by a passing motorist, Huntingdon State Police said. William K. . Hickey, of 343 ; E. Hamilton Ave., died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to Hun- tingdon County coroner Dr. Harry H.V ; •&• Negley Jr. r v.j» Hickey. was the son of William H.';?" Hickey, owner of W.R. Hickey Beer.;;-Distributor Inc., and Beverley J:j» ¦ Gorman Hickey. ^j Hickey was a 1977 graduate of State;^ College Area High School. . -'" said. ~V_A WANT TO RAKE IN SOME CASH? IHAN i\ YOU OTIS extends sincere appreciation to those organizations whose financial support made Town Day 78 possible^ We'd like to specially thank all the participants whose enthusiasm made the day a great success. ur irr Then make it down to Sera Tec where ;• ¦ you can earn from $68 to $120 a month fi by donating valuable life-giving plasma. -' Sera Tec is staffed by fully trained ¦£ under direct supervision of local ;JJ ^ nurses physicians M ^ ii i it Mi'» 120 S. 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College Avenue Orders accepted Mon-Sat 9-5:30 Be fitted for your class ring by Miss Penn State 1977 at the University Book Centre Every Thursday & Saturday 11.00-5:00 •/ «M ¦ in <.V U the Wednesday, May 10. 1978—9 n New weap ons in Indian massacre ¦qg By GEORGE BERMAN Piccolini crossed the plate supposedly Daily Collegian Sports Writer with Indiana's initial run. But when The 1978 baseball team, noted for its Penn State appealed to third base, home hitting, received fine pitching and plate umpire Gus Steiner called Picsuperlative defense Tuesday as the colini out for not touching the base. Lions swept a doubleheader from Later in'the inning, Lion centerfielder Indiana, Pa. 7-2, 5-1: Dave Simononis threw out Eckley trying Mike Giimanand Dave June both were to score onaflyball. aided by a solid defense, led by shortstop From then on Guman settled down — Bob Orwig, while pitching complete- retiring eleven straight batters at one game masterpieces. point. He gave up two insignificant runs For Guman, the Lions made it quite in the last inning (the seventh). easy. They jumped on Indiana starter "Guman came back and pitched a real George Bednar for. six runs in the first fine ballgame," Penn State coach Chuck three innings and never looked back. ' Medlar said. "He pitched like he was Five of their six runs were unearned. Meanwhile, Guman ran into some pitching earlier in the season when he was going good." trouble in the top of the third. Indiana put together two doubles and a single but Slugging star Simononis led the Lion came away emptyhanded. Catcher Tony attack with three hits, including maybe Piccolini led off the inning with a double. ¦ his shortest hit of the season — a pop-up Tom Eckley followed with a double as which dropped between home and the ft * ci " ' " " ¦> . 1i ?> *«' Jl ; * rk ' % t<' i *» A^ \.. • M*. ' V.-. *" t ¦ mound. Simononis raised his teamleading batting average to .505 after the doubleheader. His three RBI's on the day raised his Penn State RBI total to 47, a record. He also holds the Lion season home run record with 17. Simononis has been much more than the Lion baseball brass could have expected. "You never figure that anyone is going to be that good," Medlar said. According to Medlar, "the second game was a real good game." That was until left-hand hitting Jeff Rumberger drilled an opposite field, two-run homer in the fifth to give the Lions a 5-1 lead. With June on the mound, the Lions had nothing to worry about from then on. The sophomore held Indiana to six hits and was touched for only a single run in the third. Although he was satisfied with his performance it was far from his experience against the Indians last season when he spun a no-hitter. His hopes of duplicating the feat ended when leadoff hitter Eckley punched a single to rightfield. "I predicted that the first guy would get a hit off him," catcher George Weigel said. Weigel, whose 3.61 grade-point average is only outdone by his .432 batting average, was equally impressed with June and Guman. "June had a better curve," Weigel said, "while Guman' threw more heat." .QUICK PITCHES: Jim Farr and Scott Prohaska will be the pitchers when the Lion's take the field in a doubleheader at Cornell today.... The Lions committed no errors during the twinbill with the Indians. Former first baseman stands out in twinbill ,;- ^r-. Rumberger likes new designated hitter role ..... *. *. > I-* \" By RON WENIG Daily Collegian Sports Writer Jeff Rumberger isn't allowed to use his glove topmuch anymore. No, . it's not that he's allergic to leather, nor is it the fact that he can't field. On the contrary, Rumberger is actually a pretty good fielding first baseman. '. So why has Rumberger been left in the unenviable spot as designated hitter? '.'I'd love to be playing first," Rumberger said after yesterday's doubleheader sweep over Indiana. "It's just that Dave (Delenick) is. playing Photo t» Mirk MeliM) <r- Lion pitcher Dave June (above) recorded a win yesterday in the second game i,.'i of a doubleheader against Indiana. Penn State swept the Indians, 7-2, 5-1. Twins Carew unhapp Ibut owner makeshim stay *I / ¦ ¦ ¦ ' >; NEW YORK (AP) — Rod Carew, the six-time American League batting 'champion who says he wants to be -traded to a contending team, won't be leaving the Minnesota Twins if Clark kfGriffith, the club's vice president, has | ;his way. ' ' - . , '• ';' "We're.going to make every effort, to :make a deal with him and sign him to a new contract, " said Griffith. jfV , "I'm confident we'll be able . to sign ^him , hopefully in the near future. I don't like to go ahead with things unsettled. I'd 'like to get it settled earlier rather than i Jater and it won't be a trade." i y Carew, the AL's leading batter again .• ' this season with a .378 average through Monday 's games, has this year plus next season's option year remaining on the . ^hree-year, $200,000-a-year contract . he ^signed in 1976. -'¦; He reportedly wants a long-term contract in the free-agent market for an - ,. estimated $2.5 million. . . Should the Twins fail to sign him: by 'Jhe end of the 1979 season, Carew'would, <^ecome a free agent and Minnesota possibly could lose hirn without receiving any compensation. V His remarks that he wanted to go to a ' team that had a good chance of reaching the World Series before he retires and lhat he had a feeling he would be traded f'^fcy June 15 — the major league trading there and he's as good as anybody. I'm just happy to get the opportunity to play at all. "I was going to get a shot at playing outfield until Dave got injured. I had to play first for about six games and that ended my chances in the outfield." However, Rumberger has adjusted well to the DH spot. Going into Tuesday's doubleheader, he was batting .349 with one home run and 16 RBIs. He added a single, two doubles, a home run and three RBIs against Indiana. The home run was especially impressive, an opposite field liner to left. "It was a bunting situation and the coach told me I had one pitch to hit," Rumberger said. "If I didn't hit it I would have had to bunt. The pitch was outside and I didn't think I hit it that well, but it got a little help from the wind." Most good hitters go with the pitch, but he added jokingly, "the wind was over there (leftfield ) so I just went with the wind." One would think that the DH on a team loaded with good hitters would have alot of pressure on him to produce. Not so, Rumberger says. "That actually makes it easier," he said. "There are always people on base when I get up so that gives me more incentive to hit the ball." ; And hitting is a Rumberger specialty.t "I'm an aggressive hitter," the junior from Paoli said. "I don't usually look for walks. I like to hit the ball on the ground as much as possible instead of getting it . '¦ up in the air." One problem a DH must face is"what to do in between at-bats, but Rumberger has had no problem occupying his time. • "I try to yell at the guys out on field, it keeps me in the game," he said. deadline — were , frowned upon by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and AL President Lee MacPhail. Both suggested that Carew might be tampering with toehr clubs by expressing the desire to be dealt to a winner. "They told me I'm under contract and I'd better just play ball and shut up," PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Forward Walter Davis of "I can't really take . all the credit," said Davis, In helping the Suns to a 49-33 record, Davis averaged Carew said. "Now I'm not negotiating the Phoenix Suns hadmixed emotions Tuesday about praising Suns Coach John MacLeod and his teammates. 24.2 points per game, set a club record for field goal anything. I just play. I can't negotiate being named Rookie of the Year in the National . Colangelo said the award would result in a financial percentage with a .526 mark, and led the Suns in free during a season." • '¦ bonus for Davis, but he would not disclose the amount. throw accuracy with .830. -The California Angels and Texas Basketball Association. votes Davis, the Suns' received 49'/i No. 1 draft pick, Davis, named to the Western "It's Conference team for the gratifying to do so well in the draft," Colangelo Rangers have reportedly made trade offers for the talented hitter, who has a from a group of 66 media representatives who covered added, noting that Suns center Alvan Adams was NBA All-Star Game in February, scored in double .335 career batting average, tops among the NBA during the 1977-78 season. Johnson, a forward named Rookie of the Year for the 1975-76 season and figures in all 81 regular-season games in which he with the Milwaukee Bucks, finished second with lO'/i Phoenix guard Ron Lee finished second to Adrian played. active major leaguers. . "I had no personal goals for myself," Davis said. "I "Somebody asked me who I'd like to votes. King, also a forward, with the New Jersey Nets, Dantley, then of Buffalo, in last season's balloting. Davis said being drafted by the Suns was "a blessing just wanted to make the team and contribute. go to and I said I didn't care if it was collected h}A votes, forward Jack Sikma of the Seattle SuperSonics drew one yote and guard Norm. Nixon of in disguise because Phoenix is one of the team's I knew "I still want to be part of an NBA championship New York,.Boston or California; but as it ' ' ". ' ' v < ., the least about." ' /' . ' ' team."'" "' ' ' ' • "' • ' stands right now, I'm a member of the the Los Angeles Lakers finishedwith one-quarter. , changes," Twins and I will be until it said the veteran first baseman. He added he was somewhat upset by a W letter he had received from Kuhn about v his comments "because I didn't think I BOSTON . (AP) — Ted Williams' the American League s top slugger. "I turned to the umpire Mike Reilly fell for an infield hit when White and said anything detrimental about my slugging started the trend. Now Jim Rice had doubled in his first at bat in and asked if they had too many men on shortstop Fred Patek got their signals condition. I just said how I felt. I wasn't Rice's power hitting for the Boston Red the game. When he came up in the third crossed in the makeshift infield align-j the field, " said Rice. "He said, 'No, they saying anything to any clubs about Sox is forcing opposing managers to put inning, he was temporarily baffled. ment. \ just have four outfielders. ' I figured I signing." fielders in odd places. Royals third baseman Jerry Terrell better get up there and swing. " Eventually, Boston beat the Royals 8> The 32-year-old Carew also said that The Jim Rice shift — four outfielders, moved to left field and left fielder Tom He rammed the first pitch from «• . •: his , salary, structure still bothers him. three infielders —" was created Monday Poquette to left-center. Second baseman Dennis Leonard to deep center field "It's a tribute to the power of Jimmy; But "I try not to think about it," he said. night by Kansas City. Royals Manager Frank White vacated his position to play where Amos Otis hauled it in. Rice," said Boston Manager Don"I just do my job." Whitey Herzog, who sought to cool off third base. Later, Rice lifted a towering pop that Zimmer. "It made common sense. " I Suns' Davis named NBA Rookie of the Year Herzoq tries strange shift to stop Boston's Rice Bullet team play pays off Sixers need miracle now Basketball nuts who insist that team basketball, rather than the one-on-one l style of . individual , magicians, got <•' another feather in their hats Sunday i^ when the Washington Bullets dealt the V plmost-futile Philadelphia 76ers their yfiird loss in four games. $ If they lose again tonight, the heavily "i favored 76ers will have turkeyed up the |1 series and increased the chances that a v\ personnel shakeup — possibly drastic — ? will be in the works. '"^.Only two teams in the history of the league have bounced back from 3-1 j deficits (Boston against Philly in 1968 l! and the Lakers against Phoneix in the I 1970). So should the 76ers get their game l|together enough to narrow Washington's vcdge by one game, the odds would still be f tough to overcome. ', v For Philadelphia fans, Woodrings delivers daily. ! *.' Realistically, the Sixers, even though 1 ,,.//ney have the potential to play as well in [ Aipurts as they do awful, have never //looked worse than they have lately. / Neither Julius Erving, George McGinnis / orDoug Collins have shot better than 50 rcent !• " ' And McGinnis — perhaps the king of all-choke artists — is doing just what he did against Portland in last year's I championship series — not a thing. It . . I Sfoh 't helping matters. U/jin the first three games, George — the iy $600,000 a year free agent — had || 'Averaged ten points and 8.6 rebounds a ' ' M$ - IJ/game. i\ £He is being eaten alive . by Elvin r^Ijlayes, who totalled 35 points and 19 [I rebounds while playing head-up on Big I George. McGinnis ' managed his best I' game of the series Sunday with 22 points I and 10 rebounds but got no support from I rJus;any body else. j 'l'Gollins, usually a playoff terror, connected on four of 15 shots from the field. His father is currently critically ill '„ . in St. Louis so he has an excuse. -But McGinnis has run out of excuses. ..Undoubtedly, he will be walking on thin ice tonight while being watched closely by Sixer owner Fifz Dixon's heated gaze. ¦ I «t -" . ', •' NBA Basketball By NE L RUDEL Last year people merely wrote off his playoff miseries as a slump but his erratic efforts may have cost George McGinnis his job this year. . There have been rumors around that McGinnis is as good as gone; that the Sixers are ready to trade him to Indiana in exchange for the league's No. 1 draft choice. ,With it, they plan to choose Phil Ford, the classic , playmaking guard from North Carolina. ' Don't doubt, the move. Sixer coach Billy Cunningham reportedly played in a pickup game with Ford while Phil was a freshman and has been impressed ever since: , Aside from being non-productive McGinnis has agitated Hayes to the point where the two bicker almost constantly. There's no question — he has Hayes riled. "George came out trying to bully me," Hayes told the Associated Press. "He s in a slump and'trying to do anything to break out of it. But he's looking at the wrong guy if he thinks he's going to upset my game.< "If he's so shook that he's worried about me, then he's taking himself out of the game. It's a team game and when you start acting like he is you're hurting the team. "" But Hayes isn't the only Bullet doing the damage. It'stheir entire arsenal. It's Bob Dandridge. It's Mitch Kupchak and Kevin Grevey. It's Tom Henderson and Larry Wright.. But maybe even more influential than any of the Bullets is their fiery coach, Dick Motta. Motta has instilled confidence in the Bullets and has them playing solid team ball despite not having injured stars Phil Chenier and Wes Unseld. . Out West, Jimmy the -. Greek's prediction ("Seattle — no question about it, Brent, ") is looking'better and better. , The Sonics have squared their best of seven series with Denver and, like the Bullets, have seized the home court edge. Gus Williams and Fred Brawn have been Seattle's main catalysts. Plus guard Dennis Johnson has been defending David Thompson almost as well as any human can. Look for the Sonics to be the year's surprise team, like Phoenix was two years ago and Portland was last year. The Sonics have won 17. straight at home; their backing certainly isn't going to start boycotting now. Something seems to be missing from Denver's attack. It's hard to pinpoint. Possibly, their style is similar, to the Sixers. Just to prove which strategy sounds more logical, compare Hayes' words to those of Philadelphia's Prince of Mid Air, Lloyd Free. • "Embarrassed? Why should I be embarrassed," Free repeated a reporter's question after Sunday's loss. "I scored in double figures. I'm doing my job." Judge for yourself. NBA SIDELIGHTS: Seattle's Jack Siknia was named to the All Rookie team along with Norm Nixon, Bernard King, Walter David and Marquis Johnson . . . Lenny Wilkins, who took over the Sonics when they were 5-17, looks like the coach of the year . . . Washington has won 19 straight home games when there was 12,000 fans or more; they've attracted 20,000 lately . . . Sixers Joe Bryant, too add fuel to the fire, bagged practice « Saturday. ) Dick Motta (left) motions to his Washington Bullets to pass, cut and work for percentage shots while Sixer boss Billy Cunningham appears ready to strangle any one of UPI Wiraphoto his players for their selfish antics, The Bullets, who lead the series 3-1, can complete the upset tonight with a victory in the Spectrum. Bison attack worries lacrossers By KIM SMITH Daily Collegian Sports Writer The Lions will have a single, large problem when they travel to Bucknell for their 7:30 lacrosse game tonight. That problem comes in the form of Bison attackman Peter VonHoffman. "What we're going to do with him, I just don't know," Lion coach Glenn Thiel said of VonHoffman. "There will be a lot of pressure on different kids we try to play him with, and pressure on the middies who will . be trying to keep him from getting the ball. Once he gets it, it's next to impossible to get it away from him." Apart from VonHoffman, though, Bucknell has never been one of the toughest teams on the Lions schedule. The two schools have played 10 games; the Lions have taken eight of them. The last time the Lions traveled to the Bison's home stomping grounds, however, Penn State went down, 8-7. But this year the Lions should be ready for the game. They have had a 10 day lay-off since their April 29 loss to Hofstra, and have been using the time to rest and practice up on some new tricks. "We've had some good practices in the past week," Thiel said. "And the alumni game (last Saturday) helped get the kids ready. "The kids know if we play loose, we can beat Bucknell. They're responding well, and doing some new things that should give Bucknell trouble." But this game is just another in the series of the-small-school-meets-the-biguniversity, which gives the emotional advantage to the underdog small school. "They (Bucknell) are definitely going to be ready for this game," Thiel said. "It's going to be hard for us to be as psyched as they are." But the key to this game should be hustle, not psych. When the Lions lost to Hofstra, they said part of the problem was a lack of hustle — they just didn't get to the ground balls. They don't want a repeat performance tonight. "Ground balls are the key," Thiel said. "If we can control that aspect of the game, we can beat them." 10—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 10, 1978 Flyers have backs against wall PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A stickdeflectedgoal by Wayne Cashman in the second period turned out to be the winner as the Boston Bruins beat the .Philadelphia Flyers 4-2 Tuesday night to jtake a 3-1 lead in their National Hockey ;League semifinal playoff series. Cashman's goal gave the Bruins a 3-0 'lead at 13:57 of the second period, but the Flyers rallied on goals by Jim Watson and Orest Kindrachuk to reduce their deficit to 3-2 with 13:26 left to play in the final period. ' But Philadelphia was unable to get the tying goal past Boston goaltender Gerry Cheevers and the Bruins headed home for Thursday night's fifth game and a I chance to end the best-of-seven games series. The winner of this series meets the defending champion Montreal Canadians in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup final. Montreal completed a fourgame sweep of the Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday night to reach the finals. In the first period,- at 6:20, Jean Ratelle passed to Bob Schmautz just before the Bruins' winger ' crossed the Flyers' blue line. Schmautz skated along the right board . and fired past Philadelphia goalie Bernie Parent from the edge of the circle. The Bruins made it 2-0 at 15:43 of the opening period on an expertly executed three-on-two play, with Don Marcotte getting his fourth goal of the 1978 ' . playoffs. ." ',. Cashman carried the puck down the right side, passed it to Mike Milbury, hustling through the slot. Milbury pushed the puck to Marcotte , who beat Parent just inside the goalie's stick side. In the second period, Boston made it 30 as the sellout crowd of 17,077 sat quietly on their hands. Brad Park fired a shot from the left board and the' end line of the circle. The puck was deflected'into the net by Cashman. Philadelphia finally got to Cheevers at 16:26 of the second period, reducing the Boston lead to 3-1. Paul Holmgren dug the puck out of a crowd behind the net and passed to Jimmy Watson in the middle of the left circle. Watson beat Cheeversinto the far corner. Then, at 6:25 of the final period, Boston's Gregg Sheppard was sent to the penalty box for hooking. It took the Flyers just nine seconds,on the power play to get their second goal of the game. Kindrachuk took a pass from Bob Dailey and fired between Cheevers' leg just inside the left wing circle to make it 3-2. Boston got its , final goal with 35 seconds remaining after Philadelphia removed goalie Bernie Parent and Schmautz put the puck into the open net for his second goal of the game. Richard stymies Phillies as Astros win,5-1 t PHILADELPHIA (AP) — J.R. Richard ,pitched a four-hitter and struck out 11 as the Houston Astros used a four-run outburst in the seventh inning to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-1 Tuesday night. ' Richard, 2-3, raised his. '.National League leading strikeout total to 57 and equalled the National League season high set by himself twice and tied by Steve Rogers of Montreal and Vida Blue of the Giants. ' Bake McBride, who hit his first home run of the season in the sixth and beat out an infield single in the eighth, had two of the Phillies' hits. Richard, overpowering Philadelphia batters with his fastball and a wicked curve, struck out the side in the first and third innings. Two of the four walks he allowed came in the seventh with one out. Richard gave Richie Hebner and Garry Maddox consecutive passes but retired Bob Boone and Jay Johnstone on infield outs. Houston center fielder Cesar Cedeno hit his fourth home run of-the season in the first off Larry Christenson, 2-3, to give the Astros a 1-0 lead. The Astros batted around in the seventh, scoring four runs on five hits. Dedeno lead off with a triple and scored when first baseman Bob Watson beat out a hit to third. Art howe lined a single up the middle, sending Watson to third. Watson scored on Joe Ferguson's single to right center. Roger Metzger was walked intentionally and, with two out, Terry Puhl singled up the middle, scoring two more runs. Christenson, after giving up Cedeno's home run in the first, retired 15 batters in a row. He didn't allow another runner to reach base until he made a throwing error on Puhl's bunt with two out in the sixth. Netmen rewarded with rest after win over Edinboro By JON SARACENO Daily Collegian Sports Writer * Members of the men's tennis, team [breathed a sigh of relief after Tuesday's patch with Edinboro. v It was not because the outcome of the jnatch was in doubt— the Lions whipped 5he Scots 9-0 for their eighth shutout of he season and 17th win — but because Iheir long season ends Saturday at Navy. f v and Temple matches everyone was sort of down. We all want a vacation after 19 matches," McAvoy said. Coach Holmes Cathrall agreed. "We're all tired," said Cathrall. "It's been a very long season," he said. Fourth-ranked Bill Schmucker said the Lions played better today than at Temple Sunday, but added that the team looked tired. "Everybody on the team is a little sluggish,'' he said. Edinboro coach Hank Mariotti said the match helped his team prepare for its upcoming district tournament. "We like to play Penn State because they are a ¦ » "We're over-tennised," • exclaimed fophomore Tim McAvoy, after he had overpowered Edinboro's. Dave Drossman, 6-1, 6-1. "After the Princeton good team and it helps us get ready for districts," Mariotti said. For Mark Darby, State's No. 1 singles player, Edinboro provided a tuneup match for his possible selection to the NCAA Championships. The senior captain routed the Scots' Dom Masciantonio, 6-3, 6-4 to boost his season record to 16-3. "The season's almost over, but hopefully not yet," Darby said, referring to his possible selection but he won't know until later this week. Third-ranked Alex Davidson also won his 16th match of the season with a 6-4, 6- 2 win- over Edinboro s Ron Ross while Schmucker crushed Jeff Mulhollhem, 62, 6-1 for his 15th win of the season. In other singles play, State's John Freatman defeated Edinboro's Denny Staller, 6-3, 6-3 and senior Tim Wilson got by the Scots'Jim Goshorn, 6-4, 7-5. The Lions had a little more difficulty sweeping doubles with- Darby-McAvoy beating Edinboro's All-American tandem .of Drossmah-Staller, 6-3, 6-2. Davidson-Schmucker edged Masciantonio-Mulhollem 6-4, 6-4 and FreatmanWilson downed Ross-Goshorn, 6-3, 6-4. ¦ CONCERT & SQUARE WITH THE RUSTICAL ~ |R r_ o m> A: m 1fM, _j2SSSSS^^^CKET^OKS '^•••••••••• Now in papeiback from SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — , A. Rhodesiasoccer team said Tuesday it would abide by the f black African ban -, ^m sports with -South AfHiS and canceled a two-matdj series in Johannesburgo| Saturday and Cape Tow| on Monday. .. * John "Madzina S president of the Nationjfl Football Association {£ Rhodesia, ' said he ' was acting "in the interests bl the future of sport in Rhodesia." . 1 ;___ | BIQ JOHN IS BACK "' {J ES AT : .eg • t UHTf Ui f IJifvA.- Q§ r__*V-i r__.o *& 127 S PUGH ST 1¦ • • ' ~^3 Ma ¦'- .4 Slew of New Pinball Games ..and Electronic Games! -, ¦ir $ |lEl Offer expires May 14,,1978 Y-vfj •One per .customer please y happens once a year Our Great Spring Ring Sale Stone Rings, Wedding Rings, Mother Rings, and all our quality Diamond Rings too! ¦ ' -* In Addition to our Spring Ring Sale ALL MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS including diamond pendants & earrings, 14 Kt gold jewelry, & watches ^ire being offered at an honest s A lexander This Week W^' r* ^^H^H^H f:fi 82054/32.50 r _ «ti 0iJlI';jn_ 1 UJGffm thanks Greg Allman 9:30 to 1:30 ^ * * f* * * * * f t For one Rockin'Weekend f t $ KronW/ 216 . . College Ave 234-4481 I REP. HELEN WISE * * Mon-Thus. 10-5:30 Fri 10-8:30 Sat 10-5 TONIGHT HEAR * The Nighthawks iV ft m ft All The Bands ft ft Movin' On ft $ I | And especially Penn State | I 20% OFF WednesdayNight is Backgammon Night 1450V2 S. Atherton ••••••••••••••••••••••• ?•> ctheSale It onl Live Music Returns to j g. it : - _—l-lil l*_W _ _ *. Ii_L/J*_J Soccer is off 20% Reductions on every Ring in our store — A fascinating, panoramic story of his—and our—times. i ¦—mtSSSfS —S" _£_%£ ijf:; A unique portrait of America 'l by the author of Hard Times, ;-|| Street Ijjp Wjrking and Division f| |America. "A rich crazy-quiltof a & Si %% bookO -San FranciscoChronicle JUp.r^^^^^^ H^B; f-f ;;l tMOMM«MaljS sage in more statistical terms. "When one stops to consider what sort of yearly performance it takes, to attain the 3,000hit mark , it is staggering," ' Gradison said. "To reach this plateau, a player- must average ' 140 hits for 22 seasons. "When, one notes that only 19 batters in the history ' of , the major leagues have even played 22 seasons, the enormity of . the task can be appreciated." „_ p . ' • ' talking. * * CINCINNATI . (AP) — Rep. Thomas A. Luken, D-Ohio, might find an argument for his contention that Pete Rose is "the favorite athlete of the nation." That's what Luken called the Cincinnati Reds third baseman in remarks, inserted in the Congressional " , ' Record. Rose was honored by both Luken and Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio,. for getting his 3,000th hit. - Gradison, the other Cincinnati-area congressman, couched his mes- o Nowtheman who's always donethe listeniiifiis doing all the £ Everybody s favorite & C SUMMER BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL .* Sports Shorts A M STRING BAND may 13 walnut building ballroom 8-11 $1.00 <rVeU E The singles players of the women's Backenstose breezed by Donna - -» , . .- .',?, tennis team had a good time in their Schonore, 6-2, 6-3. match against West ' Chester The last singles match was won by--* yesterday. Carol Zajac with a 6-2, 9-2 victory ' • '; , , They swept all . their matches to over Linda Littlehale. lead the Lady Lions to an easy 7-2 The success' .of . the Lady Lions., victory over the Rams. carried over into the No. 1 doubfes j , , • Joy .McManus .set the tone for the match. Their. '. combination . of' afternoon by defeating West- McManus and Ramsay proved to brj1 Chester's No. 1 player, Shirley Hurst, too powerful to 'the Rams pair of.' Hurst and was 6-4, 6r ¦ Ritter. Thescore in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. . • , " , Y ¦ ;:r ; '. Y v, Not to be outdone by her teammate', 3/' ' After the No. 1 doubles competition,^ Wendy Gavett recorded her first the Lady Lions inserted some neW> shutout of the.season., She swept by faces into - their line-up. Unfor" Linda Ritter, 6-0, 6-0. tunately, they forgot to throw in some^ Vi No.: 3 singles was won by Molly of their luck, too. ; Wesner, as she thundered past Sue As a result, West Chester's Barb Storm, 6-3, 6-4. . Adams and Coleen Cosgrovedefeated Gail Ramsay had a little bit more Barb Hare and Sue Dixon 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. '^ trouble with her opponent. It took her, In No. 3 doubles,' Carol'Levitt and'1 three sets to defeat Karen Zim- Sue Fryberger were set back by Jarivmerman, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Andrews and Deb DeLellin, 6-3, 3-6, 6^u —by Leslie Bobb ' , play, Joan Continuing her fine 1. DANC QUALITY . **** Singles play keys netwomen J in 7-2 rout of We*st Chester 1 * H ' igh er Educationand the State L egislature Wed., May 10 Refreshments tt / OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 8:00 p.m Presented by the Penn State Vets 227 E. Nittany Ave. Questions and Answers i 1 \* 7 t ' <) The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 10..1978—l l Ex-champ says he ll beat Spinks All s new soda is the greatest / Sixers a team? By GARY SILVERS and GEORGE HERMAN Daily Collegian Sports Writers . Former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali announced Monday he is in business with a group of Arabs in marketing a new soda called "Champ," named after him, of course. "They say this is the greatest," Ali told the AP during a Los Angeles news conference. "This stuff has no sugar and no preservatives and is good for your health." He then took a sip of "Champ," grimaced, turned to newsmen and said, "That's good." And so is A l i . . . at least that's what he thinks. "My travels throughout the world after becoming a Muslim have made me quite popular," he admitted. "Today is the first step in preparing myself for the day when I do retire. I'll be using my name to help humanity. "After I beat Spinks, there really won't be anything else to prove. There won't be any reason to keep going. And I'm going to beat Spinks. I'm in training now and I'm going to kill myself for the next six weeks. I promise you I shall return." . I hope all the fans of pro basketball have been watching uie piayottsinus tar ana I have noticed the 76ers new method of ball — one in Ave, take turns. Last year at ! this time I was anxious to watch the Sixers play the team game method which resulted in crunching dunks by Dawkins, graceful shots by "ALL WORLD" Free t and strolls through mid-air by Dr. J, but if these superstars (and I use the phrase loosely) think the public will pull for a team just to see them look silly by continually trying to do the impossibleon their own, then theyYe sadly mistaken. In the pre-playoff polls, most experts picked one underdog team to do well besides Philadelphia and Portland. Why? Because teams like Washington and Seattle have something to prove besides, which one on the team can score the most /V make the crowd screamthe loudest. They1 want to prove good hard-nosed hustle can win over , self-centered individualism. But even most experts figured Philadelphia's stars could make up for the lack of team play. ¦ , Ex-coach Gene Shue must be laughing up his sleeve now after hearing how Billy C. is doing what he couldn't: Now the Sixer coach must be'confused as to what to , do. Even his first three off the bench (Free, Mix and Dawkins ) would rather shoot bombsor be "intimidating" than play team ball. I'm sure they can come back and win, but even if they do, they have proved that you can't win with five superstars unless vou olav team ball. Craig Paylor lSth-human development Cornell atop lacrosse poll CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP ) — Cornell's Big Red, winner of 39 straight games over the last three years, once 'more this week is the unanimous choice the nation's No. 1 of the coaches in as ^lacrosse team NCAA Division I. f'!*The Big Red, which has captured the Division I title the last two years, held on ! _{_ ' _—v _ _ _ easily to its top ranking in ,the weekly poll of Division I coaches by defeating Princeton 11-7 last week. The defending champion Portland Trail Blazers may be out of this year's NBA playoffs, but they have not been forgotten. "I think we sold, more Trail Blazer Only one more ' week remains for teams to better their positions in the rankings before the top eight compete in the championship tournament. <St UNCLE ELI'S Features: THE X 7-* BAND Remember this name! In a few weeks, most of you will be in towns where they ve never even heard of ART , and then you'll wish you'd stopped in at : UNCLE ELI'S to stock up on suphot summer. plies for the long, Wed.and Thurs. NITES.' items after the team lost than before," a saleswoman in a Portland department store told UPI last week. "We used to, have the stuff over there," motioning to a more prominent spot in the. store. "It was moved over here a couple days ago and a customer came in and said, 'Hey don't push that Trail Blazer stuff in the back.* " Are you - listening Philadelphians? Gimbels? Wanamakers? Ted Turner, owner of the Atlanta Braves baseball team, has watched his team sink to the bottom of the National League Western Division two straight seasons and it has happened again. A record of 61-101 put Atlanta 37 games behind Los Angeles last year. A record of 70-92 left the club 32 games in back of Cincinnati the year before. And now the Braves are in last again and sinking. "It has been one long losing streak," Turner told the Philadelphia Inquirer. "It has been •personally humiliating and Some feel that the irresistable Dallas Cowgirls (i.e. the cheerleaders of the Dallas Cowboy football team)- are, in themselves, worth the price of admission. But as yet the professional football cheerleaders across the country haven't realized their popularity where it counts — in the pocketbook. Would you believe that only one cheerleading group is currently receiving a check for their energy and loyalty. And it's by no means a significant amount. The infamous Cowgirls receive only $15 each. RUMORS: For Rod Carew, the 1978 baseball season might be his last as a Minnesota Twin. From New York, the word is that Carew will opt for free agency the end of the season — that's if Twins' owner Calvin Griffith isn't able to work out a deal prior to the June 15 trading deadline. Carew has alweys mentioned the fact he wants to play for a winner. Add the fact thatGriffith is known for his "penny pinching pump" when it comes to salary negotiations and the rumor appears to be not that ¦ far out . . . Rumors are floating around in New York which in- Take It IFrom Us 9:30-5:30 Sat. Available Ground Floor HUB Thurs., May 11 — Wed., May 17 * 129 E. BEAVER AVE it's FREE THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN your lastassignment could saveyou money. I »' Don Coryell, ex-coach of the St. Louis Cardinal football team, will not be in the coaching ranks this season. Coryell was released from his Cardinal contract with the stipulation that he was not coach anywhere in 1978. While he collects his $75,000 for little more than remaining at home, Coryell is looking forward to the future. J VI have a chance to recharge my batteries," he said, "and next year there are 23 teams I might go with. " Each week sportswriters Gary Silvers and George Bcrman invite you to SPEAK OUT on professional sports. The best responses each week will be printed in Tuesday's issue of the Collcgianf Responses should be typed, doublespaced and limited to 15 lines (including your name, term and major). Pleased submit all entries to the Collegian sports desk. 126 Carnegie, by 5 p.m. Monday. This week's SPEAK OUT question: What went wrong with the Philadelphia 76ers in the NBA playoffs this season? < Brought to you by your Undergraduate Student Government Penn State Off-Campus students: * i dicate Philadelphia Flyer coach r red Shero may return to the New York Rangers — where he began his professional coaching career in their minor league system. Shero still has one year left of his contract with the Flyers. 9:00-8:30 Mon-Fri i ! ros economically disastrous. As Ive said before, I'm down to my last pair of Guccis." The Datsun Student Travel Guide DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LA Stop in Wednesday with the If you re a Penn State student who lives off campus, you might leave school this term without having your telephone service suspended or disconnected. If you do, you may have to pay a lot of unnecessary bills for maintaining telephone service while you're away. So it's very important that you complete your last ' Here s how. If you plan to return to your present residence, please call our Business Office at 234-5466 and tell us. If you do not plan to return to the same residence, you should complete and return the disconnect application you recently received. Or fill-out the coupon below and mail it to us. pend or disconnect your telephone service at 234-5466 1 _- - - -- - - - -:_- _- _- _ ._- _- - ._- - -_ . - -_- -_ - _- _P -- - - - I Return to Bell of Pennsylvania, 224 S. Allen Street, State College, PA 16801 i or call (814) 234-5466 ¦ . \ Bell of PennsylvaniaDisconnect Application i i I I I I I I I I I I I I I Please Print Last Name : First Name Middle Initial State College Telephone Number Disconnect Date Home Address (for mailing final statement) Street 1 City State I For telephone company records only I S.O. Number Zip Code . .- _ ._ - _ .__, -_ _ ._ _ . For the last time, Charlie : Stay out of my Stroh s I " Date Mailed By ® <V. '«_ :-\ I i Date Bellof Pennsylvania i t For the real beer lover 1971 I , '4 _ 12—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 10, 1978 Business good for new flight service m * T n j -r, ¦:; *• ¦' ; SSJ: * ,< ; J '' ; :' -; -' _ ^. v By RON WAYNE Daily Collegian Staff Writer Presidents of two airlines which recently began regularly scheduled service at University Park Airport say business is good despite the lack of a terminal and sufficient parking attheairport. Richard Lambert, president of Trans Penn Airlines, said the company's daily flights to Pittsburgh and Baltimore have been well received during the first week. Air Atlantic, which offers daily flights to Philadelphia, and Trans Penn have been operating at the airport since May 1. "It's not a money-making thing yet, but we didn't expect it to be so soon,'' Russ Schleiden, president of Air Atlantic, said. Schleiden said the airline has not experienced many problems because of the lack of a terminal, but he said most passengers are not carrying much luggage. "We think we may have some problems, though, at the end of the term if a lot of students fly home, " he said. A terminal building is the major requirement before Allegheny Commuter service, which serves the region at the Mid-State Airport near Philipsburg, would initiate service at University Park, according to Bill Clark, president of Pennsylvania Commuter, which operates the service. Pennsylvania Commuter holds the certificate of service to Pittsburgh from this area, although Trans Penn is waiting for temporary authority to exercise the right, Lambert said. Last year, an ad hoc committee of interested individuals reported they had pledges for funds to build a terminal building. The committee is now defunct, however, according to Pat Cahalen, secretary of the State College Chamber of Commerce. ——_¦ a- -^ ______ i LSAT HAPPY ? GMAT I BIRTHDAY JofatStAtA k ( JIM COPE! ( i. "Campusvision," a showcase of the best film and video productionsdone this year by broadcasting and theater-film majors, will be presented at 1 p.m. Sunday and again at 2 p.m. May 20 on WPSX-TV (channel 3). Jill Cohen (I2th-speech communications-broadcasting) and Ariel Schwartz (llth-speechcommunicationsbroadcasting) said they initiated the project .because they believe "there is currently nothing for broadcast. journalism, speech communications and theater-film majors interested in television to be active in. Those in print journalism have the Collegian and radio broadcasters have WDFM." The program will emphasize student input and include film projects from the departments of speech communicationsbroadcasting, broadcast journalism, theater-film and 'graphic arts. The • ¦ . , faculty adviser is Craig Tenney, assistant professor of journalism. The ' broadcast also will include a feature segment on Marshall H. Kaplan, who is an associate, professor of aerospace engineering at the University and a researcher for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Kaplan has developed a way to retrieve statellites from space by spraying water on them to stop their spinning, Cohen and Schwartz said. Also on the show, one student from each film production will discuss what went into making his or her project. If the one-hour program is successful, the show may continue every term next year, Cohen said. "One of the main things we're interested in is the continuation of this program Fall Term, " Cohen said. , —by Sherri Ciuffetelli .•- ' , New York court won t block extradition for Litt e ALBANY, N.Y. ( DPI ), — New York's highest court. Tuesday refused to block the extradition of Joan Little, a black fugitive who says she would rather die than return to North Carolina to finish out a sentence for burglary. -'an .«•• isJ u - i -' . After her acquittal on the murder charge, Miss LittI escaped Oct. 15 from a North Carolina prison where sh was serving seven years for breaking and entering. » The state Court of Appeals delayed the effective dat of the order until May 19. - Miss Little contends her life would be in danger if she were sent back to North Carolina where she" attracted national attention two years ago when she was acquitted of murdering a white jailer who she said sexually abused her in her cell. _______ ___¦__¦ ___¦__ . _____ PREPARE FOR JULY • TV show to feature studentfilitii f PREPARATION CENTER Call Now For Schedule . Philadelphia & Wash., D.C. (800) 431-1038 (Toll Free) I J A | i * it * _?£ *» Hi-Way Pizza Cut Pie Needs Counselors 4 cuts= $1 40=9 pizza Mon Thursday, 5-8 112 S. Garner St Gall 237-9078 for a local interview 3(313(5)D Camp Greylock Becket, Mass. Team and Individual Sports, WSI, Hiking 1 These Graduated Happy Hours at the Saloon are GREA T! The lowest prices Start at 4:00 How many 1st periods did you suffer through? 1 m ITS it no >~—. ^1 I want to stick around and hear Warren O. Fitting tonight ... spinning the oldies but.goodies. o" o oo Was it because o too many fifths? oo \ IHMI IBl •* i:: i-i-iliilSBii li::- M*2 :-.a en VJ» m WE WANT TO HELP WIPE OUT CANCER IN YOUR LIFETIME EEC -11 t'J £.. r_ ) Present the coupon bel ow and get a 25tf reduction in the price of a dozen donuts .For each coupon redeemed we wil l contribute 25£ to the fight against cancer . *_. in sas 3,1 oi ?H1 _U nj aw VCt Wi IV *M t-i »; B- , _f_ WJ iiu KJ td VI _ *t_ Ci' 3LJ Ft ns, vu Senior Bequeathals/Partmg Commen Only $1, 25 for 15 words or ess (cheaper than a Personal!) IJIl 3*4 _u Now's your chance ;to tell PSU and its- inhabitants how you really feel. MSTER DONUT DAYS AGAINST CANCER -*.' MAY 8, 9, 10, 1978 i^: I Present coupon when buying a dozen I save .25<t and we contri bute 254 to I I conquer cancer. I I CflftCAT Socwty AitMnccHt I Good May 8 , 9, 10, 1978 I I State College MISTER DONUT SHOPS . We wont to wipe out cancer in your lifetime mister To appear MAY- 18th — last paper I I On sale now at the Collegian Office and ground floor HUB 2nd-5th periods 8 ? Doruxt ^^ /S\ mnm-iKMiAi [ffllMULTIFOOnfi «1> R\ n-. . ar; IJ - f '< XS i Ri . _j:f IS K Ut' PJJ gsoaflSaGss Without -¦» A Lacing ^^ AR ¦¦¦ _• - m *¦ r V i • mp » *\ i £ Vintage Tests. Reversible ior men & women C^*^^wbme n s suede sneakers are here in smart fashion colors! Squeegee soles perform terriffically for tennis, jogging ,etc. These sharp lookers are available in green,light blue,pink,navy and beiae. 325 East Calder Way W34-8080 m i '^ »* _ &> DINNER FOR 1.25 *_•__. \ •An Arby's Sandwich piled high with Tender Roasted Beef •Crispy Potatoes«Cole Slaw Arby's announces a sale that 's a change^ of pace — and taste -— from your regular^ eating habits. Dinner for $1.25. T he| » three-course meal for one price. ONE DINNER — FOR 1.25 — ONLY AT ARBY'S . •= May 17, 1978 250 cald 237-4506 JlrhrEf Good at both locations Sc vers St. 400 W College Ave '_n 'net * M9 '_W •m *«_• *n tj it «w_ tuf 1 i > _V r* r i r ~ \ * *r-n. ^ '^1IKS§®®S f <J ks -3^_ ^ £ CJL**I '. V n rjO^T JQ£/^, TH ___J~---_____-— OWXK , i .< i > f sfe The Dally Collegian Wednesday, May 10, 1978-13 r GRADUATING SENIORS must sell living room kitchen and bedroom furniture good condition reasonable orice. Call 234-6254 ?:-. CLASSIFIED ADS S*. . "deadlines J1: am. one business day before ;p_Wlcatk>n. Ads must :_• prepaid. , ; i 1973 HONDA X-L 250 Trail and Street Good Condition Must Sell Call Matt 234-3367 " 1 AUTOMOTIVE «» £ _5 ;3?, OFFICE 5 £ SJ'i26 CarnegieBldg. l i 'vSHOi Mr^ ^aO^rOO '' A 'SS Monday - Friday jfgzS " .. PHONE: 1970 GREMLIN: Inspected, mechanically sound; . rust controlled; cheap transportation $275 or best offer 237-1686 '70 CHEV Impala, V-8, automatic, best offer, - must - sell, before wedding. Call 234-3276 after 5 p.m. 1969 VW BUG re built engine good running condition price negotiable. Call Lynn 236-3637 '69 REBEL, automatic; new . exhaust and brakes, 6 cyl, engine good, body fair, $375.00 2345617 71 DUSTER 340-4sp, electronic Ignition, Holly Edelbrock, accel, Schelfer, Direct Connection, Fact. Maps, 53,000 ml. $1500 234-3372 86.5-2531 ?:^S RATES: *JSS .45/diay • .^•15.words . 16-20 words .60/day , '_«¦ Add $1 for initial *;typesetting. i FORSALf gl ,.jJ „, TWO BAY mares, excellent first '^wifear green hunters priced neaotlablecall 234-4516 or 446-6425 PAPERBACKS, comics, bought ._ resold and traded.- Book Swap fust , ;¦ off College on Fraser FOR SALE: one small v - T refrigerator, looks like University Rentals call 865-9415 , two MALE dorm contracts (In . ^North) for sale price negotiable. Itfls the same room so will sell . Wth or one call 5-5980 before ¦ midnight any day of the week, " v J | t A t 1976 TRAILER 1 mile from "campus 8 x 35 with enclosed porch. Fully furnished. Lot borde'r>woods. Privacy bus line, pets - perfect home call now 234-0570 ¦" PORTRAITS, drawn in charcoal, ^lifesize, always a good gift. Appts. in time , for Mother 's Day Jeff 466-7510 1976 FIAT 128-3P sports coupe ^hatchback 30,000 mi, radials, AM'FM stereo excellent condition good economy call 237-9071 day ¦ 238:1323 after 6 p.m. - - , ' NEW 10 speed bicycles at un« ¦ believable prices save $30 to S100 • all sizes limited offer. until 5- . 20-78 call 238-2989 leave name and number BLUE CARPET to fit any ^.university room and three gold runners. Ali for $15.00 call 865 0739 1976 KAWASAKI 400 5-Speed 4vAStroke.-Like new 2000 miles call 692-7704 MALE DORM contract for sale •S .call Tim 5-5693 SEARS Ted Williams 10 speed ^bicycle three years old excellent condition Mark 865-9868 __ ;_UV! or learn to fly! Our rates r^are great! Our planes are too! 1 Centre County Pilots - Bruce 238f i 5378, Bill 237-6568,355-1425 ,J2'_ ' X 60' MARLETTE, two ^..bedroom, large front kitchen, separate¦ laundry area, $6,000 3553044 .POODLE PUPPY AKC mini-toy , ^aoricot call 234-2271 after 6 om LIGHTWEIGHT BIKIES (150 lbs. =':and under) Must sell - custom (approx.) built , 18lb. Superlightweight 10 spd. Top - "name components incl. 56 cm fabo ¦ ^ 'Alan "Competition " model frame and ; forks, Phil Wood, Hi-E, • Wolber,- ' "Wey.less,'- ~ Cool .-- -Gear, i ' Huret, and others One of a.kind ) 'Never raced $675 will deliver to State College phone Carlisle (717)543-7877- ' - -TOUR ,-KILOS of prime buckles Sjiist received Including-one for -- you. Sundance Leather 244 Calder Way ; „ • . DISCOUNT film processing and Fast, quality fJKodak film. service. The Candy Cane 128 W. College. 237-4253 . WHIP-MASTER cream machines '-'and chargers'now in stock. The 'Candy Cane 128 W. College. 237i ¦4 253 . ' itO l.NS,; STAMPS, paper money i fought and sold. Herb Black's f coin-stamp shop. .119 Fraser.¦ 2387633 -.USED . AND New Files, desks, '!*_ ^chairs;- safes, folding tables, •".¦ typewriters, Adding Machines, • .Palmer Blerlv 349-8857. C ?£\ —:— —¦ ;— ^ ¦ now at room 3B, ,,' R".P. PEROTTI . .%sll2 East Beaver. First editions, American ; Americana - 6. ». literature. Antique watches, used ' I IBM typewriters, miscellaneous. / Antique watches repaired. A r ., quaint shop. Come seel >< KAWASAKI 250 for sale. Three r SS'yUnder, two stroke, sissy bar a** and rack helmet Included 237-2197 V t-CLERC: LOOMS can be bought -*' <r |n town. Table and floor models. / Accessories. Thalia Rosenfeld. ¦ £f 236-8139 FOR your £> INSURANCE y ^motorcycle, auto, home, perwnal belongings, hospitalization. < _Eor.< professional courteous ser* ice, phone 238 6633 ; v " ^SWAT.ERBED HEATER frame, \ -"$100. Electric guitar excellent ! .condition $125. 234-8066 ^_ * FOR SALE Table and book shelf }i —excellent condition Price * Neaotlablecall234-3532. __ 1U"AMPEG GS-212 Guitar Amp; 120 ""watts - 52_7 RMS, Like new, $375; 237- • - >»SCUBA EQUIPMENT Tanks BC ¦V Double Hose regulator also unii>5sult like new Bob Hamilton 8655<yi71, 237-9613. : NISHIKI 10 speed bicycle excellent condition 8 months old retail price $220 yours for $150 GIBSON =¦ ES355 stereo guitar, . early model serial no. 564, cherry red, excellent condition. / Joe 237-1619 . i 75-150 ZUIKO zoom for OM, split ' .; Image focusing screen, filters, and roll film cameras Rick 2385929; ^CHAMPION MOBILE home: fully ^'carpeted, refrigerator, stove, /washer, • air-conditioned, ' good Condition. Asking $3000 ¦iqegotlable. Call Bob 237-8571 VGIBSON ES-345-TDW stereo, ""walnut finish, gold plated tfn'efalwork, hardwood velvet-lined case $375.00 Rick 238-8968 ¦ f "iG'AS RANGE Excellent condition; i four piece bedroom suite, used,dood condition 238-8482 after five. " " SET OF Golf clubs and bag. Good ,: Condition $50 234-2554. Call NEED : FURNITURE? '; Bloom's New ' and Used Fur. Hlfure 355-9502 t>« m : !!: 74 FORD van, good condition, customized, make offer, call Douo 236-1916 1977 BUICK Skylark 2-Dr. Coupe Low Mileage excellent condition $4300.00 Phone 814-667-3429 after 5 p.m. -. • * I960 CADILLAC Classic Needs Work New tires, exhaust system stereo radio, power windows, seat must sell Best offer Christopher 234 6068 1967 TRIUMPH TR4A Irs AM-FM 8-track, rollbar many extras needs some rust repaired $500 364- '¦ 1722 VOLVO 1800S Coupe • classic sports car- good cond., Call after 5:30 237-9811 1977 TRIUMPH Bonneville 750: 4000 miles, after ¦ 'call¦ 238-3462 ¦ • ¦ 9:00 p.m. 1971 CAPRI, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition, radials, 4 speed $800Mark 865-5037 '73 CHEVY Vega-GT hatchback steel-belted radials. Price negotiable Ed 238-0037 MAZDA 1978 GLC Only.2,000 miles rustproofed plus winter tires $3,100. Also 'furniture- - at reasonable prices 236-8623 -. 1973 HARLEY 1000 cc good-condltlon low mileage priced to sell. Cal I after 6 pm. 234-4024 1976 HONDA 250 Elslnora on off road low mileage New condition price negotiable call Gary 237-3181 ' after 4 pm 1971 HONDA 450.Low mileage excellent condition call , after 6:00 p.m. 692-8631 DODGE DART GT 1968 current inspection new tags' good tires reliable-transportation best offer 865-8513 evenings call.Brian- . ¦ 1969 IMPALA air vinyl roof 2 new tires shocks $450.00 238-6389 after 4 p.m. WANTED: 1962 Buick Wildcat for parts. Need body and mechanical parts. Call 717-658-¦ 7292 _ : 1973 VW Super Beetle Excellent Cond. New sticker 1500.00 or Best offer Ph. 237-0153 Anytime. 1965 FORD Galaxy very good ¦ condition $200 Call Dave 234-8533 >»•»»»>»>»? ••, : '" - . . ; > Mineral Show ¦ > \. > |. .. -- ,. , . - < , • -'-- •* . Nittany Valley Mineral Club . - • ¦ . '< : 10am-9pm , > May 13 noon-6pm - ¦< > May 14 < i Wagner Bldg. Drill Hall ' dtmonstratlons. exhibits, dealers, ' > mineral Identification contest,.door i , prizes ', ' i [ AUDIO J SONY STEREO Reel to Reel Taperecorder, , TC-250A; Cardiod Microphone, Best offer, call 238-8120 KENWOOD KA-7300 Amplifier, . Acoustiphase II Speakers,. Fisher MT-6030 semi-auto turntable, Fisher. XP66KC 3-wav Speakers, Also Lafayette Amp., Speakers, . Glenburn Dynaco turntable, All excellent, must. sell. country, Joe 237-1619 Leaving AM-FM STEREO Receiver" 88 watts RMS, good condition, ¦ . First $100 5-6188 PERSON WANTED to house-sit, pet-sit. May 26-June 4. $30.00 pay, plus quiet, comfortable accommodations. Near campus. 238-1291 after s EDITING OF dissertations, term .papers, and -writing assignments. ' . Research - assistance available. Also, complete resume service. Gray Educational Service, Inc. 5526 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 tele: (412) 66751H : RED BELLIED PIRANHA and 20 gallon aquarium $35.00. Call Linda 665-5851 HOUSE OF Resumes. Our personalized service .will make your qualifications evident. 23745085-9, Mondav-Frlday „! SKYBUS '78 Europe, the world! "No Frills" Global Travel 521 Fifth Avenue, NY 10017 212-379, 353J WANTED: saxaphone; keyboards, female vocalist for working band. Auditions call Tom 237-9216. (vocals preferred) ; RUMBLEDETHUMPS -will be enjoyed at F.S.H.A. 410 Scottish Festiva l Dinner Thursday, May 18. Reservations call 865-7441 TREAT YOUR PARENTS (esp. Mom) this Sunday to the 1978 Mother 's Day concert presented by the Penn State Glee Club. Concert time is 3:00 P.M. In Eisenhower Aud. Admission is free ¦ ENVIRONMENTAL JOBS where they are and how to get them. All disciplines. Proven stepby-step strategies, over 250 joblisting sources, fob banks, and much more. Rush only. $7.95. guaranteed. Satisfaction Environmenta l -Associates, Box 40704, Washington. D.C. 20016 HAVE YOU CAMPED In Detweller Run? We want to know about It call Jeff 238-3354 . HOUSE on W. College needs 2 roommates this summer. Share Ig. bdrm In 2 bdrm apt. Cheap! 238-8818 REMEMBER OREO the Skunk? He is a great pet. Owner must give him away. Call 237-1454 VERSATILE POLKA BAND ' available for weddings, (814) 371-7345 or 378-8477 SKY HIGH SUNDAES made with fresh whipped cream. Cream machines and Whlpplts, now at The Candy Cane 128 W. College. 237-4253 y«s«a«wwaQCC8C8ecaa APARTMENTS Now Renting for Fall 2 bedroom apartments Completely furnished Very Reasonable Close to Campus LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCEResidential Design:' Mowing, fertilizing, spring ground work. Call 234-8146 (Gary) or 234-1993 (Dan) And Also Homes CLASSICAL GUITAR : folk, jazz, faculty Juniata - College, 16 years teaching experience. John Mitchell 466 6862 234-4001 or 234-8030 ARTIST WHO want to exhibit andor sell their works contact T & W Enterprises 238-1711 After 2:30. CLOSETS ARE for clothes: Gay line, 863-0588, 7-9- p.m., for Information or iust to talk. We understand SMALL REFRIGERATORS for rent. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton, 238-3037 IBM CORRECTING Selectrlcs for rent. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton, 238 3037 : TELEVISION SERVICE Center. Professional repair and sales. Sony, Zenith products. 232 South Allen TEST YOUR TV and radio tubes on our tester. Television Service Center, 232 South Allen one LARGE FURNISHED bedroom apt available August first graduates only call 234-0220 FURNISHED3-4ROOM apt. close to campus summer with option for fall. 238-5535 ROOMY ONE BDRM. a-c and cable Included in $160 rent summer $160. 10 mln. walk to campus. Desperate. Kirk or Dave 234-2046 or 865-1828 . SUNNY, pleasant two bedroom apartment spacious, furnished, three blocks to campus price negotiable. Call 234-6237 HOUSE OF Resumes. . Specialists in the creation of professional resumes. 237-4508, 5-9, MondayFriday i COINS, STAMPS, paper money bought and sold. Herb Balck's coin-stamp shop. 119J=raser. 2387833 rwo BEDROOM Apt. (Toftrees) balcony 1V3 baths A-C All utilities except telephone $295.00 237-5810, 237-5881 THREE STORY Briarwood Townhouse, Summer Sublet, Air Conditioned, furnished, all conveniences,, pool, must see.' 2378639. THT. HITTAHY IHH 'I RI. 144 between Pleasant Gap and - ( HOUSES Centre Hall Just 20 minutes from State College Beef, Brew and Breath-taking View! Enjoy our Char-Broiled Steaks Ful1 t w lr •_ ' Fridays: Bar ijyy , service jlc£ Nickelodeon »¦ Dlfiirl Q RQOMnEAR ' 5 PNllb 10PM - FOR RENT TEN ROOM HOUSE avail. June for nine or twelve month lease ten minute walk to campus pers 0.^238-1160 . Jf liH RENT ' LARGE 1-bdrm. apartment, unfurn., utilities, parking included, close to campus, lease available. Call 237-0658. ROOM in two bedroom house Pine Grove Mills. $87.50 plus No cigarette smokers Marie 234-1153. NEW MULTI-LEVEL Loft - apartment on Bus route unfurnlshed $225 month 238-0271 - NEW CONTEMPORARY Houses bedrooms fireplace on bus route $600 per mo. 9 mo. lease $500 per month 12 mo. lease. 238-0271 • LARGE ROOM In house $55 & elec. 244 S. Burrowes , St. Available end of May 234-3293. SUMMER ROOM On Campus ' Singles and Doubles available. Kitchen use, parking etc. Sigma NU house. Call 238-9394. ROOMS in house, kitchen; furnished, summer only, no smoking $95 plus utilities Dave Kurtz 237-7727 EFFICIENCY APT. Available on ' a month-to-month basis. 2376581 : AIR-COND., furnished efficiency, College Avenue, reduced from $200 to $140 monthly summer rent. Call 234-2106 LOOKING FOR an apartment? Available fall - one bedroom apartment, close to- campus, utilities Included. 865-5359 SUMMER WITH FALL option 10 X 50' mobile home in Boalsburg area. ' Quiet < ' surroundings. Married couple only. $105 per month.' Call 466-7415 before 9:00 PM. ROOM, two bedroom OWN apartment. Summer only. One block from campus. $75 per month 238-2644 I ROOMS -H NEED 2 roommates to share 2 bdrm. apt. (1st floor house) with third. Summer.' Cheap. 238-6818 SUMMER on Mt. Nittany: own bedroom in country house. Ideal location; quiet, -beautiful view, easy access to campus. Have to . see to believe: 237-0783 ONE AND TWO bedroom modular homes, fully furnished,, carSeted, and tastefully decorated, ome new, all -very clean and PROJECT ONE 12 watt receiver. situated- in . very quiet ' country Two' fine t inch bookshelf : setting 3' miles from -town. Landspeakers. Good small system for scaped lawn and patio areas with dorm; apartment. $150. 237-8014 free parklng.-Vacancies beginning ' June, July, August, or September. PANASONIC AM-FM¦ receiver "One bedroom $125.00 - $155.00. Two and speakers, Garrard bedroom $165.00 - $190.00. One automatic turntable, $60234-4807 individual or .married couple. NO FOR SALE. B-track recorderPETS. Directions:- Out West player deck. Realistic TR-682, College . Avenue, right lust past like new, hardly used. Best offer Exxon on Pine Hall Drive that 865-6963 ; . than turn right on Science 'Park Road, turn left lust past H.R.B. CRAIG 8-track car stereo with AM-FM stereo radio: repeat Singer on Old Gatesburg Road to button, matrix button, two or four Wheel Estate Acres. Hours: 10:00 speaker hook-up. Call George 237A.M. -4:00 P.M. ' 8344 __ : SHARE PLEASANT house In HARMON KARDON 330c, rated country, 4 miles' campus. $125 best ' receiver . for . money, 20 covers all utilities. Your-own . watts; perfect condition. $135.00 room. Available immediately. $75 Gary 865-3272 holds for fall. Bernie 865-5013 days 238-7511 evenings AMPLIFIER, KENWOOD KAGOOD -SIZED room In house. 2 3500. 40w-ch 8 months old. Rich - ¦¦ 5-0575 ' windows. Close to campus $85 plus one-fifth utilities 237-8327 ( ATTENTION SUMMER ROOMS - Tau Epsllon Phi 328 East Foster. Ave. Close to campus. $170 for double for term. $190 for single. Male or female. Call Stephen at 238-7708 for more info. SUMMER ROOM on campus. Singles and doubles available. Kitchen use, parking, etc. Sigma Nu House call 236-9394 ¦& NEEDS room for ~ MALE weekends beginning this coming fall. Price negotiable. Call 8658864. Teri OWN ROOM In house clean sunny spacious $80 all included malefemale mature friendly please excellent deal Joe 238-7824 3 MALE DORM contracts call 57747, 5-7845, or 5-68-05 at COSt plus a case ; OWN ROOM in nice house, fireplace, yard, fall option $55 Plus utilities. 611 S. Pugh 238-2421 FURNISHED ROOMS with Kitchen privledges, close to campus, free parking. Also large one bedroom furnished apartment. All available June 1. Call 238 2038 or 238-5230 i_ - _ . . BIG SUNNY ROOMS in house two blocks from campus. Furnished with veranda. Backyard, freezer storage, laundry facilities and more. Summer only — reduced rates. Call 234 6642 ROOMS AVAILABLE Fall term; ' Five blocks from campus. Approximately $530 term. Includes room, board, social. Call Steve 238 2474 ROOMS FOR SUMMER; coed $50$75 month, Kitchen prlv., call Jim Steigerwaid 234-1239 or 2372500 ROOMS: For the summer $175 Includes: furnished rooms, kitchen facilities, washer & dryer, four blocks from campus - call Aloha Phi Delta 238-4589 - now! ' SUMMER: ROOMMATES wanted to share furnished . 2 bedroom apartment in house close to campus. 237-9275. TWO PERSONS needed this summer for spacious three bedroom 'house one block from campus. Large backyard and front porch. Fall option call 2343907 anytime SUMMER: large one-bedroom . apart.ment in house. Walking distance. Need 3 people $270 Walt 238-8285 ' SUBlft 1*3 SUMMER SUBLET one bedroom apt. Furnished all utilities call 234-5081$150 per month ONE BEDROOM furnished . apartment . 2VJ - miles from campus very quiet $125.00 234-6286 SUMMER SUBLET one third 3. bedroom house good private location $90 month $10 *15 utilities call 234-3110 SUMMER SUBLET: huge 2 bedroom apt. furnished a.c. 6 blocks from campus- rent $240.00 237-3916 ; SUMMER SUBLET quiet one - bedroom one block from campus, parking available $150 call eveninas 865-4849 SUMMER SUBLET: spacious apartment:, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, a-c, TV, furnished. Across from Corner Room. 2374928 ONE BEDROOM Vi block from campus. Above New Leaf on South Pugh $230.per month call ¦¦ Larry 237-9627 ' SUMMER SUBLET large 2 bdrm. < apt: furnished carpeted paneled bar 4 blocks from campus 234-66Q' SUMMER ALL, half studio, balconv. nice 234-8920 ' SUMMER SUBLET Beaver . Terrace apts. $200 per month one bedroom dishwasher air conditioning balcony beautiful view of Mt. Nittany fully furnished three beds call 238-2853 Robin or Marv Jo SUBLET SUMMER TERM two bedroom '/i price Park Forest Apt. Call Jim 234-8402between 5-7 ¦ p.m. or later SUBLET SUMMER: 1 or 2 bedrooms in 3 bdrm. apt. Easy , living with great convenience to campus. Rent negotiable. 234-1044 SUMMER SUBLET: Fall option. Small one bedroom, furnished. Across street from campus, Park Avenue. All utilities except electric. $150 237-5098 MARRIED COUPLE Requests apartment to sublet for' Fall Term, call 865-3989. SUMMER ' SUBL-TTwo bedroom apt. for preferably 2 people. $175 a month Call 237-0933. SUMMER SUBLET: Completely ' furnished 2 bedroom Apt. 1 Block from campus Free cable 237-6630 ; SUMMER SUBLET Large one bedroom apt. Utilities Included, Dishwasher, air conditioning, close to campus Call 237-7518 ONE BEDROOM Apartment for sub-lease Summer Term, Fully furnished, air conditioned, all utilities included In rent, cable T.V. Contact Charley at 238-3619 SUMMER Fall Option Spacious one bedroom apt. 4 (four) blocks from campus. Will leave furniture if wanted. Air Cond. utilities and parking included very negotiable on rent. Contact Chris or Barb 234- vqs FOR SUMMER Semi-furnished spacious efficiency IV2 blocks from campus rent: neg. call 2379558 . SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom apartment 3 people . $240 a month Has yard air conditioned living room pets allowed 237-9316 1-3 FEMALES needed to share ¦ two bedroom apt. at Beaver Terrace Summer Cheapl 237-8233 OWN ROOM in apt. In house. $80month to three rooms available. Near camous. 237-6025 Spacious THE COMMONS: townhouse two blocks from two garage campus, electric bedrooms, summer sublet 237-5234 SUMMER SUBLET one bedroom in four bedroom Briarwood townhouse, air cond. pool, dishwasher SSO-month 234-1313 SUMMER SUBLET only large sunny quiet apt. 1 bedroom free parking pets semi-furnished 2346269 . SUBLET ALL or portion of 4 bdrm. Townhouse A.C. Dishwasher utility room HBO, rent $75.00 237-0663 SUBLET SUMMER 1 . female needed for 3 bedroom apt. Rent, reasonable-nicearea call 237-5175 SUMMER SUBLET. ¦ Large studio, furnished, utilities. Indoor parking. 235 E. Falrmount, $200 per mo. Call Andy 234-9005 SUMMER: NICE One Bdrm. Apt. Quiet, A.C, Cable, Balcony. All. utilities paid. Clean, - furnished. Free Bus service and pool. Asking $155 per month. Call evenings 238' 6682: FEMALE FOR summer term in clean one bedroom furnished apt. four blocks from campus. Quiet, homey neighborhood. Must be non-smoker. $95-mo. Call Tonl 234-9069 WANTED ROOMMATE Summer Term own room $70.00 month 5 minutes to campus 237-0917 MALE TO share efficiency summer term, great location, furnished, air-conditioned, cheap, phone Dave 234-4603 ROOMMATE wanted male or female. Own bedroom in, 3 bedroom apartment. Summer with option for next year. $100 month. 518 S. Pugh 237-9157 for Summer term All utilities Included Rent neg. Call Eileen 2382936 SUMMER SUBLET: large two bedroom furnished apartment, close to campus a. cond.; dish washer, washer; dryer, utilities Included $275 month negotiable. Call 237-1044 . FEMALE to share 1 bedroom apartment. Fall option Summer rent $80 per mo. Call Ryvka 2342248 COLLEGE AVE. across from Old Main. One female to share '/a of one bedroom apt. Summer term. $70.00 month. Call 865-9478 Marcy or 238-3716 Cathy. SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom ~Apt. Close to Campus all 2379669 SUMMER SUBLET Fall option large efficiency with balcony $110 mo. Please call Joe 237-8504 SUMMER TWO Bedroom large back patio 3 people $85 per mo. Close to campus Phone: 234-0836 SUMMER SUBLET: Two bedrooms In four bedroom house. Share kitchen, bath, living room, Cheap! $45 per mo. Call Ann or Cathleen 234-3344 SUMMER SUBLET: Briarwood, 3 floor, 3 bedroom A.C, pool, balconv. Rent negotiable. 238-7536 NOTICE: female' for summer (fall option). Large 1-bedroom Foster Ave. • Apt. furnished, utilities, cable T.V. included. Price very negotiable. Call 2340732, ROOMMATE NEEDED Summer term male-female own bedroom In house close to campus call 23879H) FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom apartment on Waupelanl Dr. Summer with fall option. $61.00 month. Maria 237-6803 FEMALE TO SHARE onebedroom apt. summer $75 call Lee 865-6907 2 ROOMMATES needed for 2 - bdrm apt. this summer. 1st floor of house. W. College. Cheap! 2388818 ; REDUCED RENT - Summer Sublet. Furnished 2 bdrm. Parkway Plaza. Pool privledges. Call 238-8521 after 6:00 SUMMER SUBLET • furnished one bedroom, all utilities, cable balcony, dishwasher, air condltlonlng, 237-1143 HELP! SUMMER Rental- one bedroom furnished apt. Corner of College and Atherton. Rent negotiable 238-3214 WANTED PERSON to sublet half of two bedroom apt. for Summer $75 per mo. Convenient location call 234.4892 After 5P.m. MALE TO SHARE large one bedroom. Summer or longer. $85 complete. Walk to campus. 238-3475 ROOMMATE N EXT year to share VA of 2 bedroom Beaver Terrace Apartment Call Rick 865 3984 FEMALE, SUMMER. Large two bedroom apartment on , E. College. Alr-condltionlng. Cable $82-mo. 234-8256 ROOMMATE WANTED: TO share, one bedroom Beaver Terrace apartment next fall. Call Frank 237-8015 FEMALE ROOMMATE - Share furnished, one bedroom apt, one block from campus. Fall rent : inexpensive. 865-2494 TWO FEMALES WANTED to share • three - bedroom Laurel Glen apt. All utilities, buspass, dishwasher plus extras Included. Sill-month. Susan 237-3041 WANTED 2 Female Roommates to sublet a one bedroom apartment 1 block from campus. $50 bonus toward first .month's rent. Amy 237-0814 after 5:00 p.m. For Summer term. ; TWO BEDROOM apartment In Toftrees May 1st to August 31st. Renewal ' option $295 Includes everything. Selling furniture reasonable rates 238-8623 1st FLOOR HOU.SE, near campus, large yard, garden, utilities included rent very negotiable, 238, 8632 SUMMER' - too of house, own room, furnished, walking distance, porch lawn $85 call 238724_i : SUMMER SUBLET: furnished one bedroom a.c. and utilities included rent negotiable - Beaver Terrace 237-8720 OWN ROOM in 3 bdrm house. $60 plus utilities. June 1 to May 31. Call: 234-3345 2- of 3 BEDROOM townhouse for summer- sublet. Furnished, pool, balcony, 2>/2baths, fireplace. 237-0087 __; _;_ BEAUTIFUL one bedroom sublet fall option. Grad, professional, responsible students. ' ' $210 negotiable. Call 237-1342 evenings THREE BEDROOM house, summer sublet. Fall option, large yard, air conditioning, dishwasher, fireplace, balcony, $260. 234-0711 SUMMER - 1-bedroom v apt. furnished. Near campus.' Dishwasher, air-cond. for . reliable faculty grad st 234-9680 SUMMER SUBLET. One bedroom apt., furnished ln. converted house Falrmount Ave. between Pugh and Allen '$160 per month parking 234-1242 ¦ S0METHIM6 SPECIAL "For Mom" handtarved soapstone' boxes "inlaid with semiprecious stones SUNSHINE 220 S. FRASER. (aeross from -the oosr office) Sufftf 's Sauprii ' 1/ ^^__^fl__i__'8241 WANTED TO RENT FEMALE NEEDS room apt. for fall only. Call 234-5046. Near eamDUS furnished $4.50 1 BEDROOM apartment - desperately needed beginning fall term $175.00-200. Close to campus call Connie collect (215) 289-1024 weekdays after 9 p.m. FURNISHED 2-bedroom for three fall-spring or girls. , Pref. inexpensive summer spring. 2386883 or 234 0480 WANTED FOR SUMMER, furnished 2 bedroom air conditioned apartment less than 10 minutes walk from Hammond. Around $180 per month. Utilities included. Jeff 865-9276 or Tom 865-1098 Wednesday Night Special Delmonlco Steak Salad, Baked Potato ;:; . WANTED TO BOY VW Rabbit or Honda Civic 4-speed used with approximately 40,000 miles. Call Rick 238-8172 WANTED MALE Dorm Contract Fall term Price negotiable. Call Mark 238 4553 WANTED FEMALE Dorm Contract. Call 5-5369 TWO BEDROOM apt. starting June 1. Close to campus. CaM 238-5871 or 865-7225. Fall option } HELPWANTED.J WANTED TO buy single mattress and-or box spring. For summer term. Call Tom 865-2027 -XPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER work summer season. Sea Isle City, New Jersey. Apply to P. Cardamone 1 Ashlawn Rd. Malvern, Pa. 19355 WANTED: ROOM with kitchen in house close to campus Call Gene 238-4574 WANTED TO BUY class rings 10K any condition prompt payment - for information phone Irv 234-6837 ROOMMATES'^1 ROOMMAT E WANTED Summer Term Southgate 1 Bdrm. Apt. 210 Month Bus Service Call 2340790 FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share one-third of one bedroom Beaver Hill Apt. Fall '78 Lisa 8654569 • ROOMMAT E WANTED - VA Of 2 bdrm. Briarwood Townhouse, Fall '78 to Summer '79 $90 per mo. Mark or Marvin 238-5262 Elmer 234-2698 ' 1 or 2 FEMALES for Summer only to share 2 bdrm. apt. only $170 plus electric Call Janet 234-3672 SUMMER ROOMMATE, Malefemale, own room $100 monthly, across from the Wall 238-7390 Loraine r "No Cne Undersells" ' CeorGes mmirrftTTi HOUSE OF MUSIC TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DISCOUNTS All major brands of electric strings come to just $2.60 per sell 221 E. Bedver-237-5711 L Open Mon. Frl. 10 », Sat. 10 7 _i MARKETING'OR COMPUTER science major - entry level sales position with data processing service company, call or send resume to Donna Koterba, 800-6380911, Data Technology Industries, Inc., 6611 Kenltworth Avenue, Suite 412 T Rlverdale, Maryland 20640 BIG GIRL who loves pretty clothes wanted for sales help on Saturdays now and summer part time. Prefer slie 18 or larger. The Better Half, Hamilton Ave. by the Acme, 10tO4:30 1 wsi P3 HELP! Lost dorm key on PSU kevchaln. Call 5-9628 LOST: GLASSES at Eisenhower Auditorium on Thursday. Needed for finals. If found, please ¦ call 865-4194 LOST: one blue PSU folder notebook at Saloon. Term paper Inside Call 237-4167 PLEASE RETURN SR50 II Calculator lost May 3, 1978 in dining hall C in Pollock Cafeteria No Questions Asked. Earnest Rivers. Nittany 32 Room 19 8653685 KEYS ON Ring with black leather tag, says "Loffredo 's.' Please call 234-8830 . LOST: SR-51 II calculator Thursday May 5 In 105 Osmond. After 3rd. Easily identified call 5¦8 483 LOST ONE gold ring, Initials JBA call Jerry 238-1265 reward ; H)UND ESI MANS . WATCH In 102 Forum Friday night. Call Dennis 237' 3919 - I PERSONAL M METEO STUDENTS • meteo picnic May 14 sign up now 509 Walker TO T.T. of the C.P.C.: you whining, slithering sea lamprey. Your mistakes are too numerous to count, yet I still love you. I also throw dog poop on your shoes. My only compliant left Is that, you omitted my phone number (238-7954). Sincerely, Jeff Jones. Paid for by the Fleshpots of , Egypt Antl-Despotatlon League LER: Sorry no girl, but Happy . 20th birthday anyway. Signed, Loop, - Dancin' - Bear, Drugs, Bishop, . ' Snydes, ' Yama Garni, Behe, Big Man, Haywood, Bear, and the. rest of the Dunmore Circus, (and the Wave) TO THE OTHER HALF OF "Half and Half." This year was lust practice - Next year we'll be No. 1 Thanks -for all the "fun-looking forward to even more. We 're psyched for Mother 's Day! The Better Half (??) NAZI PARTY members Interested in discussing their v iews call 865 8560, 865-3172 THE SISTERS of PI PI Pi proudly announce the coming of age of their vice president. Happy 21, see you at P.O. B, MA, A, V ; BICYCLISTS THE BEAVER Ba|a is for everyone. Come for fun. Register this week at any bike shop downtown May 131 HEY LINDA - Bacgammon is won by rolling doubles, right? . When's the: next game?- Red sweatshirt . "LITTLE. BLUE EYS" If that's how good you are as a beginner, I can't- wait till you get more experience. Let's do it again ¦ "Blondle" ¦ WILDWOOD: HELP I Desperately need a place to live at the shore this summer Call 234-9008 TO THE AMAZING one' - We confess to everything but the other personal. Happy adulthood. See you Sunday to down some. suds! The Uzard Sisters THE STREETS OF Vienna were so warm In spring. Wish I could visit them aoain HAM, SOON we will part and I'm going to- miss you, Dad too. Memories?...backwards backgammon, "Patsy," funny noises to . study to, hitting snow banks, .. and of course our unique pad: Nothing can break our friendship. Love ya, Cheez CONGRATULATIONS new ¦Brothers of white pillared mansion of- magnanimous good fellowship Love your llttleslsters LUMBER-CHUCK your OK: Have a happy birthday! Keep on Lumbering. Mark TAKE .l or. take 'em all. Formal dates needed. Call Suzette, Lisa, Pattl, Ellen, Denlse. 865-2462 ¦ ALICIA lust trying to keep up with the '.- competition. Prince Charming FOURTH FLOOR Beaver says: "ASA you're okay" thanks for Friday night. Beaver 4 GREAT OPPORTUNITY for summer ' employment. Bodyguard. Must be 21. Excellent salary plus free room and meals. Send resume with photo (which will be returned) to: P.O. Box 1253. Lancaster, Pa. 17604 STUDENT SERVICE DIRECTORY COMPUTER PROGRAMMING tutoring (10 years experience) German, . English, composition, ASST. MANAGER (full time) graduate students - $4.00-hr. Call requirements: retailing ex238 0944 perience with administrative INDIVIDUAL TUTORING and abilities must be personable and group help sessions In French enjoy working with people; Salary and mathematics; call 238-2197 to commiserate with ability. until 1:00 AM Apply Mr. Charles 228 E. College STORAGE AVAILABLE Over Aye Summer at Stowaway PROGRAMMERS - students with Warehouse. Avoid Hassels of computer ' programming exhauling. Inexpensive. Safe ConBerience, call or send resume to venlent. 238-7681. lonna Koterba, 800-638-0911,' Data HOUSEPAINTING. Experienced Technology Industries, Inc., 6611 crew ' for summer work. Kenllworfh Avenue, Suite 412 T . Interior-exterior. 237-5072 Rlverdale, Maryland 20840 PROFESSIONAL TENNIS Lessons by certified tennis pro. OPPORTUNITY $100 ' weekly Student , rates. Unconditionally possible. Addressing, mailing guaranteed satisfaction. Call local circulars for mall order forms. Send self addressed stamped y&'l^is; DISSERTATIONS, envelope to M.C Ammerman ' term papers. Base rate $.75 per Deot. f K R.D. Julian page. IBM Correcting selecfrlc typewriter. Call 234-3455after 5:00 COUPLE to work In small motel on weekdays and anytime on In return for part of rent. 237weekends. 6581 IP^^ !5p ' 7 ^T[>— HANDYG-FF ALQON Misery Hours isle (Periods of emotional readjustment) Mon., Tues.; Wed. 2pm-12 midnight Friday, 2 pm-6 pm ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday-Saturday featuring the Beau-Marcs and on Thursday... v i _ ^\ \ l //X .*-sr. D.J. with original ^^Golden^--4 ^^IjOldiesrr f 4 is more than just a student-oriented newspaper. . .; You 'll find national and international news' , academia-related edK . torial copy and valu able advertising. THETA - YOU are the greatest SAE. . - ,-:¦ ¦ FIONA ; let's have lasagna at the Train Station Tuesday night • maybe with the subversives? Dledre . - ¦- ¦ '. VAN, Happy Times are with-you at Penn State. All my love, Marl MMMMM. GOOD! Vegetarian Dinner supporting Free U. and Kundallnl Yoga Club. Sun.,. May 14, Wesley Foundation, 3:30-6, advance tickets HUB desk $1.50 door$2 -•- -? ' ¦ CHRIS, HAPPY 21ST birthday to my very special sentimental lady love always, Bill ' > .,:•.MOST BELOVED ABBOTTiiWho has given a lifetime of devotion, I bestow the most divine 8. heavenly of blessings " on: . thy. wedding. The sun will alwdys shine for thee and those you love, but never smite thee by day nor the moon by night. This Is -my covenent with thee. Holy .Ghost (LAM) -t .'i.y TO JIFFY: just wanted you'to know that you are one hell of a guy and that you will always be Love, "smooth 4> crunchy." .- .¦;¦) . . "Grove with you" ¦ EUROPE -FEMALE traveling companion. Will leave in June for the summer. Call Mary 865- - • . -J 7006 J. HELICOPTERS & pecan pie don't go together, or do they? 44 ¦ ¦ r>: ' and counting, h ALPHA SIGS, I'm going to accept my bid. You 're all a great group of guvs! Love, Lori ^'t^•; ^¦. . ¦ AD CLUB '78 extends many thanks to Mr. Glbbs and. Mr. Lehew for a great New York trip ¦ KAPPA SIGMA: Athos, and Porthos - surrendered .to ',' the Cardinal's guards. Archils escaped...for the night - ' -' JOAN, DEBBIE, Gerl, Liz,; and Paula, congratulations:.".- on initiation. You 're 7A all the way I • The Spring pledge class of Sigma ¦ • ¦. ."'" Chi TO THE BROTHERS Of the Alpha Chi Chapter of the Sigma ,Chi Fraternity - No one could j be happier or prouder than I am right now.T love you all. Alison . ' ¦¦- , . SIGMA CHI Brother of the year Sweetheart was the greatest. I've never had a better, time. Thanks and all that stuff..Grandma__j - ''vX - ( TYPIN6 ¦ •£¦ APPROVED THESIS- TYPIST. Experienced Secretary fast, accurate, inexpensive. Susan 7-10 p.m. 238-8878. .-" ¦' . FLYING FINGERS Typing Service. Quality . work reasonable rates. 234-7007 between 9 am-6pm and 238-1933 ' .-• between 6 p.m-10 p.m. ¦ TYPING PROFESSIONAL .i typing of theses, term papers, and manuscripts. Sharon 238-1737 TYPING - theses, papers; .etc." Experienced listed with ;GSA Base rate $.65 .per page Sue: 2377392; ; FIVE YEARS experience typing theses, term papers,' - etc. English-major background.' IBM Correcting Selectrlc. 234-8089 > DEB GREEN Typing Service. Fast, accurate service. Call for. Information 355-9742 anytime, 355. 'V 1021 weekdays8:30-5:00 TYPING • fast, accurate service • on- theses, term papers, manuscripts, etc. IBM Correcting Selectrlc. 355-3575 . ¦: TYPING DONE: Fast, neat, accurate, call Pat 237-6243 BILL, THANKS for last weekend. I had a super time Love your friend forever, J.B. iR'PK m RIDE NEEDED Phlla. or Main Line Tues. May 23 or later.-' NIot much stuff to haul Rob 865-9103 - '. RIDE NEEDED. Wisconsin May 26. Share expenses, cannot drive. Rider needed to Ottowa May 21. 238-8135, 865-7101. Rider Chicago May 12 238-1049 ' ¦¦¦• COLORADO leave after 'finals, return for summer term" Need two riders. Fran 234-4571 evenings . ;• & BEST i: RESUME SERVICE, INC. "SINCE 1962" V/V The Nation's Oldest & Largest.' Firm Devoted Exclusively.to .the' Preparation of Effective^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ".": Resumes. , — OUR SER VICES ¦ '; •Creative ResumS '^ Writing • . ;Vj. •Editing & Styling f .// ". -,/ j •Cover Letters .; " •Mailing Lists •Autom atic Typing > •Job Search Seminars'.^/ •Executive Typing ' ¦'/>;¦ •Offset Printing '* r\ •Papers, Theses *Special StudentRates * 234-1220 116 Heister St. i State College, Pa. / ^Offices Nationwide '¦: (not an employment agency) : 14—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 10, 1978 Orchesis performs this week Orcjiesis will present Dance! at 8:30 p.m. today through Saturday in the White Hall Dance Theater. The Penn State Veteran's Organization will hold its club meeting at 8 tonight at 227 E. Nittany Ave. Rep. Helen Wise, D-Centre, will speak on the state legislature and the costs of higher education. An organizational meeting for all persons interested in working with the USG federal government liaison department will be at 7 tonight in 320 Boucke. The Arnold Air Society will hold its squadron meeting at 7:30 tonight in 105 Wagner. * The Marketing Club will present the Clio awards, industry's best ads of the year, at 7:30 tonight in 214 Boucke. The Student Nurses Association will hold registration for the seminar "Nursing Comes Alive!" during fourth period today through Friday in 16 Human Development Building. Free-U courses' for tonight include: Volleyball at 6:30 in the IM Gym; AOH seminar on Planning an Outing at 7:30 at the Appalachian Outdoor House; Small Farmers Collective at 7:30 in 203 Sackett; Esoteric Science and Philosophy at 8 at 214 Parkway Plaza. Sigma Delta Epsilon will present a lunch meeting at noon today in 101 Kern. Linda Saussy will speak on "Morphological Variation in Corn Endosperm Conditioned by Different Endosperm Mutants. " All women graduate students; staff and faculty are invited. A- Tryouts for the June 16, 17, 23 and 24 production of "Under Milkwood" will be held at the Bush House Hotel at 7:30 tonight. For more information call 355-4439 or 387-6352. The Metropolitan Community Church will hold a midweek communion celebration and ' the inauguration of a fast and vigil for human rights at 7:30 tonight in the Eisenhower Chapel. The Nittany Chemical Society will hold an undergraduate research seminar at 7:30 tonight in 101 Althouse Lab. The Nittany Grotto meeting will be at 7:30 tonight in 217 Willard. F i Students for Casey will present Margy Casey, the daughter of gubernatorial candidate Robert P. Casey, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. today in the HUB basement. Nominees confirmed by Senate i WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Tuesday overrode controversy to confirm oil industry lobbyist Lynn;Coleman as general counsel of the Energy Department and former federal prosecutor Benjamin Civiletti as deputy attorney general. Coleman was approved by voice vote seven monthsafter his nomination by President Carter. The approval came after a motion to kill the nomination was defeated 75-20.' , Civiletti, who has been acting deputyattorney general .was confirmed 72-22 in the No. 2 post in the Justice Department, five months after his nomination. Civiletti, 42, formerly was an assistant U.S. attorney. He was named in March 1977 as head of the Justice Department's1 criminal division. During his tenure, controversies arose over Bert Lance's financial dealings and the dismissal of Peiup sylvania U.S. attorney David Marstori. * «P He was nominated early this year to become depuQfito Attorney General Griffin Bell/replacing Peter Flaherty, who resigned to run for governor of Pennsylvania. No one questionedCiviletti's personal integritj_orability as a lawyer. But his handling of matters under purview of, (to criminal division — notably the Marston affair and.jfa vestigations of Lance and former CIA Director Richard Helmjs — drew fire from Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., and other ¦•¦i.i .-i. Republicans on the Senate Judiciary Committee. , Wallop said he questioned Civiletti's "sensitivity„and .„:;;„> devotion to the ethics of his profession". -.r-lv/P Altdona man struck, robbed in alley, police say ;;1W A $400 camera was stolen from Harry Martz of Altooha after he was struck by an unidentified person at 2:16 a.m. Tuesday outside of the Scorpion bar, 200 W. Calder Alley, the State College Police Department said. Martz received injuries to the bridge of the nose, the eye and the eyebrow, State College police said. He was treated and released from the Mountainview Unit of the Centre Community Hospital. Monday morning in the . Buffalo .Runarea. ' . - « >/• " The 1967 Jeep was stolen Jram; Kroman's Auto Sales, 1128 Benner Pike,' between May 6 and May 8, State College, police said. . 5_ _32 Jeffrey Decker, 19, of 229 Logan Ave., was' arraigned before Centre Hall District Magistrate Keith Bierly on charges of loitering and prowling. Decker was arrested by State College police Sunday night at 210 E. Nittany Ave. He is in Centre County Prison in lieu of $1,000bail. A 10-speed bicycle was stolen from. Steve Porter,-343 E. Prospect Ave., between May 6 and May 8, State College police said. ?.'.'.' ' The bicycle was valued at $50. ;gi-~j) An automobile valued at $1,000 was recovered by State College police UNIVERSITY CALENDAR jini SPECIAL EVENTS - r#»l Wednesday, May 10 J"" J37- 03VI A Division of antes Kest. me 1 At Scholarship Fund Book Sale, Spanish and Spanish-American items; 9-noon and 2-4 p.m., Room 348-N Burrows. Medieval Studies Lecture. Raoul C. van Caenegam, University of Ghent, on "Galbert of Bruges arid Flemish Law, " 11:10 a.m., Room 111 Boucke. ^ , Commons Kaleidoscope; "Skipper Skills," noon, Kern lobby. Practicums etc., noon-4 p.m., HUB main lounge. ' Commonsplace Theatre, If, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Dairy Science Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room201 Borland. Keystone Society meeting, 7:30 p.(m., Room 309 Boucke. Comp. Lit. Program film, Resnais, Night and Fog, French with English subtitles, 8 p.m., Room 151 Willard. Free. History of Photography. Lecture, Lucien Goldschmidt, editor and antiquarian bookdealer, on "TheTruthfulLense,"8p.m., Room 101 Kern. University Theatre, Euripedes, Electra, 8 p.m.", .ThePlayhouse. , SIMS meeting, 8 p.m., Room 308 Boucke. Composers'Concert, faculty presentation of music students' compositions, 8:30 * p.m., Music Bldg. recital hall. , Top o'the HUB Coffeehouse, 8:30 p.m., HUB main lounge. 7 i* r\ i\ nri uu . I- * /« ! «rv ¦11 1 < -III t/IIT *t\r\, «/ •* !¦ * L »Ii i . * U„ U1K. < I • # ii V >f \t m_t: MARKETING CLUB CLIO AWARDS Industries best ads of the year ' / May 9, HUB Assembly Hall 7:30<.M ay 10. 214 Boucke 4« The Marx Brothers in otemctikm ¦ 1 ALL INVITED w Dried flower ftrraiwenfcifts - for Mother's ©ay — fill also W.C. Fields Mae West shorts IF... ¦ m WED , MAY 10 7:30 & 9:30 102 KERN SI . &¦ A sometimes shocking portrait o'f life in a repressive English boarding school. Three non-conforming seniors rebel during their final year in " an allegorical story which has been ^ adopted by late-sixties ' American youths as their own. Distinguished documentary filmmaker Lindsay Anderson skillfully employs both professional and non-professional actors in building to a shattering, violent ' climax. The students' ultimate reaction to discipline and authoritarianism extends into the surreal , and has ' spawned many later imitations. Particularly noteworthy is leading Malcolm McDowell (Royal Flash, Clockwork Orange) in his first film S h4 rif\n THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS __ The perf ectclimax to springterm. "**• if \ FRIDAY, MAY 12 n:ri > THE _ rnlp ?fr % $1.00 8:00, 10:00 Pollock Rec. Room Fri-Sat-Sun I Open Daily 9-5:30 Mon. & Fri. UI 9 109 S. Allen St , v #;tf. ii J ""_£ m a a " <^_ -\4& • Tonight is Blue Grass Night at the Westerly Parkway ( , Hi Way Pizza Good Musi c Good Food Good Times Featuring The Possum Boys (Western Swing) Located at the Westerly Pkwy. Shopping Center 237-1074 \» * FILM FESTIVAL A N EVENING OF FILMS BY PENN STATE STUDENTS A UDIENCE BALLOTING W ILL D ETERM NE W INNERS Free to all. 7:30 pm HUB BALLROOM Refreshments will be served.. M m i I| ll THE ONE AND ONLY... INCOLOR 7 30/9:00/10:30 $1.00 RatedX under 17 not admitted Fri., Sat.,Sun. 121 Sparks Th»BEST In on-comput «m«mlnm»nl *? ¦ JEM production lor USQ. Effoff against terrorism SF35S3I The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 10, lt7»—15 ST-* MOVE surrenders SVebster announces plan i»WASHINGTON (UPI) — FBI Director William Webster 4fald Tuesdaythe White House is trying to develop a coordinated response to possible terrorism imported into the =_tfltedStates. ¦a*>At a White Housemeeting yesterday we were working on a concerted plan, doing the best we can in face of an unknown ^Wintity," Webster told a news conference called by coincidence on the day the body of former Italian Premier Aldo Moro, a victim of terrorists, was found in Rome. Webster' disclosed, the. FBI is receiving an increasing volumeof foreign intelligence about terrorism. ' f . Asked if the agency would learn of any planned attempt to ''fatport" terrorism to the United States, Webster said: "Yes, but I cannot tell you we would learn'of it before it Happens.Before it comes here it is not in our jurisdiction."' The FBI receives information directly from legal attaches at foreign embassies and indirectly through the CIA, Webster said. Webster said Monday's discussion was one of a series of secret inter-agency meetings held at the White House in "an ongoing effort to explore out capability for a coordinated response to a terroristic attack. " He declined to give details, but said the FBI is ready to meet its responsibilities in dealing with terrorism. "We are continuing to try to improve our capability to deal with an unknown quantity," Webster said. "I think we are currently meeting our perceived requirements in the domestic security and terrorism field." Webster said the FBI is a "peace-keeping agency and investigates crimes only after they occur.'' William H. Webster describes U.S. terrorism defenses lane crashes in Florida, leaves three dead I icii 10 iri aoi •^EfeNSACOLA, Fla (AP) - The knifing seemed almost normal. National Airlines' Flight' 193 nosed down gently toward Pensacola Airport, and a flight ^attendant announced the Boeing 727 was ijabout to ' land. Even the jolt as it ^niacked .into Escambia Bay was not.the jbest clue that something was wrong. i/ i "I thought we were on land," said '-•< ifiassenger Tom Holmes. j ; "It wasn't until the water pouredin up J o my knees that I realized we were in ! he bay." ! j But three persons were killed Monday I light in the belly-flop landing, three jpiilesshort of the runway? it , Holmes, 37, of Pensacola, was among ithe 55 .passengers and crew members liyho survived, most of them rescued by a ftool-headed tugboat pilot and mate who irjushed their tug and barge to the plane. !!' Hospital officals identified the dead as Iffaul V. Wilkes of Virginia Beach, Va., {And two Pensacola women, Frances thane and S.J. Fantauzzi, 29. !'! The National Transportation. Safety |0oard set up a base in this north Florida jcity, and said a preliminary report, on a ¦possible cause for 'the crash and the laeaths might be in a few days. Several passengers said the plane's descent seemednormal. John Snodgrass, a pharmaceutical representative from New Orleans , said the pilot announced after the plane left Mobile, Ala.', that there was fog in Pensacola but said "There were 12 mile-, per-hour winds and as long as the winds kept- up there wouldn't be any trouble with the fog. " "It was not a. bad flight,", he said. "There was no announcement we were going to crash. Without any warning it went into the water. I thought it was a real bad landing until things started rushing by me. Then I realized we were in the water." Jet fuel covered the water. "It burned everyone 's eyes," said Snodgrass from his Pensacola hotel room. "It was horrendous. " : "The co-pilot was swimming around and he had some life jackets," said Snodgrass. , "One or two people had gotten on top of the plane by then and they started helping others up there. A half an hour later, a barge showed up.. if it hadn't been for that barge, things would have beena lot worse." - Officials credited the tugboat captain, •t i >), Glenn E. McDonald, with rescuing dozens of passengers by plucking them from the fuel covered waters. . "People were screaming, 'Help me! Save me!' when we came over,'' he said. Almost all of the survivors were taken to five local hospitals where they were treated for bumps and bruises as well as a few more serious injuries. Hero tells of plane rescue PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) — "We were where the Lord put , us,", says Glenn McDonald, a tugboat pilot whose quick action saved dozens of lives after an airliner pancaked into the foggy waters of Escambia Bay. A shy hero, McDonald grinned selfconsciously as he told of bringing his tug, "Little Mac," 'and its barge up to the ditched National Airlines 727 jet late Monday night and helping people scramble from the choppy water. McDonald, 41, and his mate, Bill Kenney, 28, said they had heard other planes going over in the fogey darkness Mondale met by enraged refugees in New Zealand !i' WELLINGTON, New Zealand (UPI) \£- Chilean refugees Tuesday screamed ijhsults at Vice President Walter Mon[dale on the last stop of his Asian ((diplomatic tour and yelled "Mondale go iliome!" I,; Mondale, arriving from Canberra, [Australia, met for two hours with New (Zealand Prime Minister Robert Muldoon hand . ' reaffirmed the ' Carter adIJriinistration's commitment to the [ Security of the region. •^-rle was confronted by the demon1 «U»_ors on his way into Wellington City Jialt for talks with Mayor Michael fowler. , f 'iWhat about Allende?" . they Screamed. Some shouted insults in Spanish and a few of the Chileans —gtnchecked by police — pushed to within »'few yards of the vice president. ft New Zealand reporters said the Refugees had been admitted to the Jountry following the 1973 coup in Chile mat overthrew the late Marxist President Salvadore Allende. ¦J: Demonstrators also greeted Mondale, ¦ JP.^ - ,¦¦_ ¦ <• " , . i Starring.Richard Dreyfuss Academy Award Winner — Best Actor — Ite_U__SIM135-B Daily 7:15 & 9 :30 slThurs. 2:30.$2 Sun _ ^ ^ E Our prices can't be beat! M ' !01 *. 1 \_ / $ "•i § ift- ^m 1mm I W i .iFJmv v. -'J.SRS ?sre;# t •6 !?! 1 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE - TECHNICOLOR'-' H__ '•E,as."S>SiS'~ 0, -c <3B» Daily 7:30 & 9:30 $1 Fri 2:30 S2 Sun. 2:30 i «*¦, 'J MMM—B? i_•_ NS§Pi; i__Y, , ¦rue* Wllllamten, PLAYBOY Sims® 0%$ - K.m ¦< i\m * IP I1F_ (KJ MA ', ? •it & ® Daily 7:30 & 9:30 $1 Fri. 2:30 _l _ r^_H_H_n9TMt i_*9__H_H_HBB^-B^ LEGAL AFFAIRS ISN'T AROUND JUST TO HELP CRIMINALS. 234 E. College Ave., (Under Mid-State Bank) Hours 9:00-5:30 Daily Mon & Fri 9:00-9:00 A thletic Shoe Sale!! didasTom Okker '^^^ f :': h ' lSk reg. $32.95 $22.95 Fastrak Nylon Jogging Shoes M ? . *!' OFTHEYEAR II at corner of Calder Way Hrs: Mon-Fri 7am-4pm Sat & Sun 8am-3pm and of cours e we have pancakes TOO SEiTi THE BEST X MOVIE <># * mm* K-_»! Par WALTER GLENDA ART MATTHAU JACKSON CARNEY F__tHI_JS 00T!A« 119 S. Pugh St .*» "HouseCallsw ^ Community Standards, and was surprising to Robert Lewis, codirector of the Sedgwick County Homophile Alliance. "It shows there are a'lot of bigoted pepple in Wichita," Lewis said. "It certainly says there are a lot . of people who are willing to go to the polls and vote to discriminate." . It was. the third gay-rights ordinance to be repealed in less than a year. In June, voters in Dade County Miami, Fla., repealed a similar ordinance, and a gay rights law in St. Paul, Minn., was overturned last month. v1 t.lFN'.l'j n.S li'.b KRUUllCliON IDtt&onvft Salads, sandwiches. & much more! WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) — The people of Wichita voted by an almost 5-1 margin Tuesday to repeal the city's 8-month-old gay rights ordinance, the third such law to fall to organized anti-gay efforts in the last year. With 121 of 170 precincts reporting, the tptal was 29,402 votes for repeal and 6,153 to keep the ordinance, which was passed in September by the city commission. The landslide repeal was much higher than the 2-1 margin predicted by the Rev. Ron Adrian, president of the anti-gay Concerned Citizens for "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR! his wife Joan and other members of his party on their arrival in Wellington. Calling themselves the "July 4th Movement,'" they yelled "Mondale go home!" and. passed out pamphlets proclaiming ' their, opposition - to any foreign interference in New Zealand. Police at City Hall said they at first thought the protesters were members of New Zealand's opposition Labor Party that was holding'a conference in the building 's auditorium and for, that reason did not attempt to eject them?' ' • Mondale, making his final stop of a five-nation Asian tour, told Muldoon the United States was fully committed to upholding the Australia-New ZealandUnited States defense pact known as ANZUS. Speaking to reporters, he said: "I gave the prime minister a brief review of the visit I have just had-in Manila, Bangkok, Jakarta and Canberra and we also briefed the prime minister "We discussed the Indian Ocean. We reaffirmed our strong commitment to the ANZUS alliance." LUNCH SPECIALS EVERY DAY — then the hulk of the 727 swept down past them. McDonald said he was off course and virtually lost when the plane came down. "If we hadn't by chance been there, many people woujd have died. They couldn't have made it. After they got on the barge, I know it was an hour before the boats found us," said McDonald. The plane skipped into the 10-foot-deep bay waters just 300 yards from McDonald's tug. "I just felt, 'My God, look at that,' and then it just landed, as if it meant to," said McDonald. "It bounced and skidded a little." A list provided by the district attorney's office stated that the shotgun had no trigger mechanism, that only one of the rifles was operable and that all* four handguns were in nonworking order. The delayed ¦ firearms surrender followed the arrival of five MOVE members who had been released from jail earlier Tuesday. Each was freed after their bail was sharply reduced. Among those released was Sue Africa, the only MOVE member to date who has been tried on charges stemmingfroman incident last May 20 when MOVE members waved their weapons and taunted police from the house's fortified front porch. Upon catching sight of their five released comrades Tuesday, the MOVE members shouted and cheered with upraised fists from the porch fortification. The surrender of weapons immediately followed without incident. Gay rights law repealed TIME MAGAZINE 34 Weeks! Fri. & Sat. Midnight M The airport's longest runway had been closed since January for upgrading, but Federal Aviation Aministration spokesman Jack Barker would not say whether that might have contributed to the crash. Fog and rain had reduced visibility to four miles and the ceiling to 400 feet, but both factors were within standards for keeping the airport open, he said. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Membersof the radical group MOVE surrendered a shotgun, two rifles and four revolvers to police Tuesday in a final phase of a negotiated truce ending an 11-month seige at MOVE'S ram-shackle compound. . Immediately after the arms turnover, three policemen, armed with search warrants and using a pair of floodlamps and a metal detector, entered the threestory Victorian structure and brought out two machete-style swords. Police then prepared to dismantle a snow-fence barricade isolating the MOVE house, in west Philadelphia, which was set up March 16 as part of a police blockade aimed at forcing the 18 adults in the compound to surrender. That blockade also included a cutoff of food and water to the rat-infested dwelling. Regular deliveries of food and water to the house began immediately after MOVE negotiated its truce with the city May 3. A didas Olympia eg 25.95 19.95 Jaclar Suede Jogging Shoe Reg. 19.99 15.99 Reg . 17.99 14.99 Converse Canvas Ladies Tretorn xford-low12. 95 Style Tennis Hi-Top13.95 Shoel Shoe12.95 2.95Reg 15.95 *».i- \ s !M (& «s It's for ordinary students, like you,who have questions about (or problems with) the law. m 213 HUB We can help... a service of USG Legal Affairs 863-0295 16—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 10 ?/ 1978 Demand will increase for the liberal arts graduate By DEMISE RYAN Daily CollegianStaff Writer John Figan (12th-marketing) patiently waits in a deserted hallway of Boucke for an interview with a representative from Johnson & Johnson, but he says he has no high hopes for a job. Figan is prepared to write off his fifth job interview to experience. He bases his skepticism on the, stiff competition among the University's marketing graduates for sales jobs in which he says recruiters are using grades as the determining factor employing graduates. Figan's outlook toward job interviews may be representative of the attitudes of many graduating seniors this year. Although job offers to new college graduates rose by 14 percent in 1977, the recession of the '70s has left its scars on higher education, affecting college graduates and diminishing the value of the diploma as an indispensable passport to the middle class. But all is not gloom and doom — even for liberal arts graduates — says James Milholland Jr., a liberal arts alumni fellow and senior vice-president' for Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, . a publishing firm of 7,000 employees. Milholland says jobs , do exist for liberal arts students, whom he calls "the best educated students in this, university." He qualifies this optimistic statement with a warning that employers are not actively seeking out these students. Nevertheless, Milholland praises liberal arts students for the traits he feels are lacking in students of other disciplines. "We've got ' people (at Harcourt) in marketing who have done nothing besides marketing; they can't communicate," Milholland complains, but the liberal arts graduate is more likely to possess these communication skills. Although Milholland maintains an optimistic outlook for the liberal arts student who shows more "flexibility" at a time when people frequently, choose several careers in a lifetime, the figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics paint a less than rosy picture for the graduating senior in search for employment. According to the bureau, there will be 950,000 more owners of sheep-skinned diplomas this year than jobs that traditionally require college degrees. In •rfact, there were more job openings in March for waiters and waitresses than in any other occupation. Though colleges continue to export large numbers of hopeful graduates, the trend of the past eight years shows the proportion . of college-age people attending college has dropped from 44 percent to 33 percent. This drop in enrollment indicates the job market for college graduates is easing, as there arc fewer students succeeding the World War II baby boom children. The Department of Labor predicts a drop of 4,000,000 college students in the 1980s as Employment Office ppg 018 _a_____ III ; IKIV_4ft eoff 1 S a** ___^^ *w rtoW I** 79 •« ^\al^ compared to a 6,000,000 rise in the 1960s and a 4,000,000 increase in the 1970s. David R. Witmer, assistant chancellor of the University of Wisconsin, predicts there will be a great demand for college graduates within the next generation. By then, he says, public policy will have come around to the notion that every person has a right to a college education. While Witmer forecasts a . greater demand for college grads, Milholland Illustration by JtidyQIll diets a humanities-oriented -iculum will gain more prominence, ling the liberal arts student to gain •e recognition in the job market. . iVe think the humanities are coming k and we think they are going to te back strong," the publisher says, attributes this , comeback to the lency of. schools like Kenyon ege in Ohio to reinstate the old jirement that students study at least CAMP WILLOWOOD It's not too late private residential camp , for retarded, disturbed, and disabled children. Needs male counselors for its 9-week season (June 23August 24); salary ranges from $400-$700. Specialist positions include pioneering and waterfront. Some female positions also available. to order flowers for Mom! 145 S. Allen St 238-0566 . ¦ me?" "You have to be able to answer tl big question," Slick says. Delma Studios will remain on campus taking yearbook portraits until May 19. Sitting fee is only $1.00 Attention: Juniors in the Colleges of Agriculture, Arts & Architecture, Business, Earth i* Mineral Sciences, and Education or any junior not planning to be on campus next fall For further information call Mr. McHugh at home (215) 357-4271 or office (215) 757-3731 , , You must have your portrait taken this Spring to be included in the 1979 La Vie. Make your appointment now in 316 HUB. ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE Celebration - 30 years April 14-7:00 pm 224 Locust Lane ft BEEd Starring Israeli wellknown performer-Dani, Dayan • Slick says, but the student must hs entry level skills in areas such as i counting and computer science. , Slick highly recommends , tl students , wisely choose their electn early in their college carrers. He , a urges students to strengthen themseh from the "communicationsperspectiV by taking courses in technical writii computer science or statistics. Slick ' said the future holds mi) promise for students entering enerjj related occupations, - businei engineering and nursing. Seventy-ni percent of the University's engineeri class found engineering-related jobs li year, he says. Slick says data indicate 25 percent job openings in the United States requi a bachelor's degree or more. The otfi 80 percent require post high schi training but fewer than four years; college. ' • • '" * ,." "The major, problem is i deremployment — finding employmi that 'is commensurate with ye Jtrainihg," Slick says. ,\ , .: As competitive as the job market m be for this year's crop of gradual' Slick says students may have bell chances of landing the job of their choi if they consider that employers will , asking the question "What can you do I Important Announcement Camp director Edward J. McHugh will be, in 105 Boucke from 9:30-4:00' on Thursday, May 11. Please call the Student Employment Center to schedule an interview! Wc€wf a£M<y& afford to assess the currentjob situation are worried about employment and many of them are now opting for the profession of law, medicine or dentistry. But the competition for entry into these fields is stiff and rigorous, discouraging many applicants. According to Dr. James Slick, a manpower information specialist in the Career Development . and Placement Center, 51 percent of the University's pre-med majors' who complete the program and apply to medical schools are .accepted at. those schools. This compares favorably, Slick says, to the 36 percent nation-wide medical school placement rate. Slick says the percentage of pre-med students, accepted into schools hasincreasedover the past few years for two main reasons: There is a greater number of medical schools now, and many more discouraged students are backing off from medical schools, thus freeing more . seats for other students. Slick cites one example of a student in the College of Science , who decided during his sixth term that he would not be able to meet the highly competitive medical school standards. Slick said the student decided instead to concentrate his electives in accounting and business, developing, entry level skills that eventually ' enabled him to become the chief financial officer for Children's Hospital in Philadelphia! 3X1 Terrace Room Presents the: j > ¦ afci_l_| "I Don 't Wan t to Leave Yet— End of Another Year pinner" Thursday s Friday, May 11-12 , 4:45 pm-7pm •x'.' i-V' -'i. ¦]'<ft->;.«vi xiV« %?/f^»MH- ' i'_j *v» ^•'J^tW * SATU RDAY at Midnight - The Classic Album Revisited May 6 - Loggins & Messina - Sittin'ln May 13 - Janis Ian - Between the Lines May 20 - Santana ¦Amigos May 27 - Rolling Stones - .Let It Bleed SUNDAY Midnight to 2 am - QWK Presents May 7 - Elton John May 14-Kansas May 21 - Stevie Wonder May 28 - The Byrds RADIO STATION ;CV\v«j s.'ih-iif¦ $,>?bZ(k].h :£>?, ',%' -{ -A,-». ,l- jii :?:- , :,' >,^ <~ Ch #teiBreil»liSi^P • ^mW 5 pirnpfRib of||el|tij uj-ps • • • • ^ 3-25 ... Floiiriaer Alrl^rKnSi % ;^' . . . 1 .30 ' ' (Sounds a bit fishy?) ^^i^g WSf^P -:^,; . ' ..... _ 1.75 Beef :Roulad^S5lK€S&;^fe> • .^ Stuffed Porrli?rl|l i S^ . . . . 2.30 ' (Corn bread,.raisin dressing)X ^l ^^Jirr ;^ '^% Roast Leg (Bouquet) § a ^i ^ ^m " %. .1..80 ... •" .T * We re serving a large assortment oi fresh , chilled salads and yummyc;cf^i^^V^r>f^ too IGII GWG KOOIT1 24-Hour Menu Information DIAL-A-MENU 865-1518