S. African-Lls. ties - Pennsylvania State University

S. African-LLS. 

ties 'disastrous 

WASHINGTON (UPI ) — Sen. Dick 

Clark , D-Iowa., said yesterday the 

Uni ted States should end any contacts 

with South Africa over aid to anti- 

Communist factions in Angola , and all 

foreign countries involved there should 

"gel out. " 

Clark , chairmai tpf the Senate foreign 

re lations subcommittee on African 

affairs sai'd, "There is no question we 

have had contacts with South Africa.' 

"There have been specific contacts 

regarding Angola , and troop movements 

in Angola," he told a Capitol Hill news 

conference. 

" For us to stay with South Africa will 

be a disaster ," Clark said. "Our best 

policy is to get out and to call for others 

to get out ." 

He«*aid Africans disliked accepting 

Soviet, aid , and the Soviet and Cuba 

intervention would probably wither 

away "unless we stay in with South 

Africa. " 

Meanwhile , Sen. John V. Tunney, ID- 

Calif., charged at news conferences in 

Sacramento and San Jose , Calif. , that 

American pilots are sairlifting weapons 

in American-buil t C-130 cargo planes 

from Zaire into Angola. 

If this is a CIA operation , it is a 

further prelude to involvement in 

another Vietnam ," Tunney said . 

" Inevitably, this could lead to the lethal 

sequence of protective reaction , as in 

Vietnam , where more Americans are 

commi tted to those already there. " ' 

Pentagon spokesman William Greener 

said the United States had not authorized 

any aid for foreign military sales to 

Zaire transferred to any of the Angolan 

factions. 

The United States gave Zaire $299,000 

in aid and asked Congress for permission 

to sell $19 mj llion next year. 

Presiden t Ford conferred yesterday 

with Secretary of State Henry A. 

Kissinger who met Monday with Soviet 

ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin. 

Summing up the Kissinger-Dobrynin 

meeting, White House press secretary 

Ron Nessen said , "I wouldn 't say it was 

either encouraging or discouraging. " 

He said Ford' s call for "an end to all 

outside intervention " in Angola also 

included South African troops. 

Kissinger 'may visit " Moscow - about 

Jan. 19 to seek progress on stalled U.S.- 

Soviet strategic arms negotiations as 

well as a solution to the Angola situation. 

Clark , a leadin g opponent of U.S. in- 

volvement in Angola , announced forma l 

hearings beginning Jan . 19 on the threat 

of super-power confrontation in Angola, 

and the hazards to U.S.-Soviet detente. 

Clark said the apparent cooperation of 

the United States and South Africa in 

Angola was driving local African support 

from the democratic factions and 

strengthening the | Soviet-backed 

Popular Movement for the Liberation of 

Angola. >. [ 

Meanwhile anti-Communist forces in 

South Africa have launched an offensive 

to retake a nort hern stronghold captured 

by Soviet-backed troops in the Angolan 

civil war , military sources reported 

yesterday. . ' ; 

Mili tary sources with the anti- 

Communist troops reported the start of a 

campaign to drive ' Ma rxist forces out of 

the nor thern town of Uige and the nearby 

Negage air base. 

In a radio broadcast from Luanda , the 

Marxis t capita l, the Popular Movement 

for the Liberation of Angola said Monday 

its forces had capt ured Uige and 

Negage in heavy fighting. 

Uige, about , 150 miles northeast of 

Luanda , was a key stronghold of the two 

an ti-Communist armies 4- the National 

Union for the Total Independence of 

Angola and the National Front for the 

Libera tion of Angola. 

The fall of Uige, once called Carmona , 

seemed to signal the! start of a s major 

offensive aimed at influencing the 

Organization of African JJnity 's ' coming 

summ it meeting 6n Angola. The talks 

begin Saturday in Addis Ababa , 

Ethiopia. 

The Marxist-controlled Radio Luanda 

said yesterday its troops had captured 

three whi te South African soldiers in 

recen t fighting against pro-Western 

forces. Military sources with the anti- 

Communist armies ; confirmed the 

report . ; 

The radio said the Marxist forces , 

armed wi th Soviet weapons and supported 

by 7,500 Cuban troops , also 

captured a large number of foreign 

merc enaries , ; j 

The^military sour ces also reported 

righting arou nd the approaches to the 

Cambambe hydroelectric dam , which 

supplies most of Luanda 's power. 

Soviet corresponde nts, in reports from 

Luanda , said American weapons were 

still arriving in Angola despite a 

congressional cutoff of aid to the anti- 

Communist Forres 

s9 

> 

': I 

I 

Cold duck THIS FI.OCK 

Benner Pike. 

OF DUCKS swim amid rising mist and falling tempera hires on this pond just on th e outskirts of campus 

Senate retains Pass- Fail option 

, By MIKE JUST 

j Collegian Staff Writer 

The pass-fail option has been retained 

under different rules by. the University 

Facull y! Senate because a motion to 

eliminate ' it was withdrawn yesterday. 

Because these rules) sta te only electives 

can be taken under pass-fail , a 

Senate bommittee now must determine 

exactly|what an elective is. 

This decision was brought about at 

yesterday 's Senate meeting after 

several | unsuccessful attempts were 

made to come up with a satisfactory 

defini tion of an elective. 

- The problem confronting the Senate in 

arr iving at an acceptable definition is 

J hat some students , because of policies 

*f their college, cannot take electives 

under jNtss-fail. 

Senator John Kavariaugh of the 

College of Agriculture said he didn 't 

realize agricul ture students don't have 

any unrestricted elective^ to i 

take under 

Ridge Riley, PSU trustee, dies] 

Ridge Riley, 68, a former) executive 

secretary and treasurer of j the Penn 

State Alumni Association, died of a heart 

attack last night at the Centre Community 

Hospital , State College. 

"Ridge Riley was one of the most 

memorable alumni Penn State ever had. 

He was beloved through great service as 

alumni secre tary and his great work 

through the Penn State Football Letter ," 

uni versity President John W. Oswald 

said last nigh t. 

"He was truly a remarkable trustee ," 

Oswald said. "The Universi ty has suffered 

a loss of a great alumnus and ' a 

great friend. " 

" Ridge Riley was known and beloved 

by thousands of Penn State Alumni ," 

said Lloyd Hock , president of the Penn 

State Alumni Association. "We are 

grateful for the leadership and inspiration 

he gave to the Alumni 

Association for so many years in so 

many ways ," he said. 

Riley 's life was steeped in Penn State 

tradition. ' 

"I' m a traditionalist ," Riley once said, 

"bu t I can still take change. " 

One of t he changes Riley saw was in 

the st udents. "Stu dents are missing 

something today, " ,he said . "They don't 

ha ve quite as much fun as we did." 

Ri ley, who retired in 1970 after 23 

years in the Alumni Association , had 

ser.ed as a University trus tee since 

1971. 

Following his graduation from Penn 

r 

3 

Ridge Riley 

State in 1932, Riley served as manager of 

Student Union and graduate manager , of 

student publications. From 1934 to 1943 

he served as director of sports information 

and assistant director of the 

Department of Public Information at 

Penn State . 

He moved to the Alumni Association 

as assistant executive secretary in 1943 

and became executive secretary and 

treasurer in 1947. 

As sports information director , he 

initiated in 1938 the Football Letter for 

Alumni Association members. He had 

con tinued to write the letjters each week 

during the football season. 

Before his death , Riley was writing a 

book on Penn Stale football , which was 

scheduled for publicationl next fall. 

Riley was also r< sponsible for 

establishing the Penn State Alumni 

Fund; the annual Ali mni Institute , 

which provides an educa iional program 

as part of the June Class Reunions 

weeken d;- the Alumni Memorial 

Scholarship and Loan program to help 

wor thy and needy high school graduates 

to come to Penn State ; t|»e "tune in" in 

1968 which was designed to enable 

student leaders and prominent alumni , 

and more recently trust ess, to meet and 

better understand each ^)ther. He also 

instituted the Alumni Association in- 

ternational tours. ] 

As aj Penn State 'undergradua te 

enrolled in arts and letters , he-was editor 

of the Penn State Collegian; ja member 

of Theta Xi, social fraternity; of Sigma 

Delta Chi and Pi Delta' Epsilon, 

professional journalistic societies; and 

of four campus societies; Lion's Paw , 

Skull and Bones ; Blue Key, and Sphinx . 

He was active also on Student Board and 

Student Council . | 

' Born on Sept. 28, 1907; at Annapolis , 

Md ., Mr . Riley was married to the 

former Margaret Tschan, of State 

College, who sur vives,,along with three 

children ] . j 

Funeral arrangements have not been 

completed.; " _ I 

Jackson calls Ford ineffective- 

By UPI 

Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson 

opened his presidential primary campaign 

in Bosfon yesterday by attacking 

Presiden t Ford 's - competence , calling 

him "a nice guy" who cannot handle 

such issues as getting the Soviets out of 

Angola . 

Democrat Terry Sanford , meantime , 

kicked off his New Hampshire primary 

campaign with a call for fullemployment 

economic policies . 

Republican , Ronald Reagan stumped 

New Hampshire in ski (togs, while 

Democrats Morris Udall, iBirch Bayh 

and Fred Harris worked for support in 

the Midwest , 

Jackson opened his bid for victory in 

the March 2 Massachusetts primary 

with a news conference in Boston's 

historic Faneuil Hall. He said the major 

campaign issue will be lack of public 

confidence i in America's political 

leadership—Ford was his example. 

"President Ford is a nice guy, but we 

need more > than a nice guy to be 

president ," Jackson said. "He 's simply 

not effective... 

''Eve n the Republicans understand | Angola o: * "have us to deal with. " 

the possibility tha t President Ford is 

1 

not Yester lay, Reagan campaigned in 

going anywhere ," Ja ckson said with a sub-zero weather in a- green ski parka 

grin and the thuntbs-down gesture. and ski pants , shiftin g ' focus , to his 

He said For d is not using all his proposals for reducing federal control of 

"trump cards " to force Moscow out of. social am i welfare programs. 

Angola and Africa. j V John Sears , his nationa l campaign 

"The U.S. has a lot of trump cards director , said Reagan 's controversial 

they apparently don't want to use," he proposal ogive the states authority over 

said. "Th e Russians need food and $90 billio n in federal social programs 

technolo gy and a lot! of things we have ; was "a general , estimate that could be 

and they want. We ought to hard bargain examined ...It 's not a magic number ." 

with them. That' s myjidea of detente ... In Cohcord , N.H., Sanford , the 

"All the superpowers should get out of president; of Duke University and former 

Africa and Angola." j : , governor! of North Carolina , called 

The Angola policy statement was Reagan's 

becoming a major item for presidenti al 

contenders as campa igning got stronger 

for the Feb . 24 New Hampsnife jprimary 

and Massachusetts . I 

On Monday, in a speech to the 

American Farm Bureau Federation in 

St. Louis, Ford rejected suggestions he 

pressure the Soviets by threate ning to 

cut off U.S. grain supplies. ' 

Reagan opened his New Hampshire 

primary drive by saying Washington 

should tell the Soviets to get I out of 

' budget-paring proposal "a 

bunch of . nonsense" and called for 

emphasis! oh full-emplo yment policies. 

"I want a policy that says everybody 

who wants to work can have a job," 

Sanford said. 

, "Thi s tlets 

at the problems of crime, 

drug abu te, welfare. We can't get at the 

slums until 

we can draw people out of 

them too] feortunity .'" , 

Sanforc is opening his bid for the 

Democralie 

presidential .homination 

with the r 

lew Hampshire primary , i 

a 

pass-fail. The College of Engineering 

facesasimilarsituation. 

" If it (pass-fail ) is going to be 

available , it should be available to all 

students ," Rindone said. 

Student Senator Joseph Taglieri asked 

the Senate to put the option back into a 

committee in - order t q ^ study how passfail 

can work more effectively. 

If amendmen ts to the option regarding 

a definition of an elective are drawn up 

in committee , the Senate will vote on 

them at its February meeting. 

Another change the option will include 

concerns the number of credits a student 

may take ' under pass-fail. Depending 

upon the requirements of his college, a 

student will i now be permitted to 

schedule a maximum C12 credits instead 

of the 18' now allowed. Associate 

degree student s will only be perm itted to 

take a maximum of six credi ts. 

When all the changes are ironed out , 

the revised pass-fail option will go into 

effect Fall Term 1976 after approval by 

President John W. Oswald : and implementation 

by the University Provost. 

In other action , the Senate 1 voted to 

revise ; its policy concerning 

au thorization of deferred grades. A 

student will now have t» receive 

agreemen t of the instructor to defer a 

course. /This requirement may be 

waived during emergency conditions 

when the instruc tor is not available and 

upon authorization of his dean. Students 

enrolled! in the Division of 

Undergraduate Studies and at commonwealth 

campuses must get 

authorization-from their directors. 

The policy was changed because 

students have been able to defer a grade 

without consent of the instructor. They 

can do so ' now only if the instructor , is not 

available. 

The Senate also voted on procedure for 

requesting a corrected grade. Presentl y 

there is no correc ted grade policy and 

NNixon 

testimony called for 

Photo by Tim Dougherty 

on the 

the numbercof reque sts are rising. The 

new policy instructs a student to check 

his grade and then consult his instructor , 

who in turn checks the grade. If an error 

is found the instructor will request a new 

grade rep ort form. 

Reques ts that cannot be handled by 

the instructor must go to the department 

head. A grade will not be changed after 

one year of the filing date. 

The Sena te also voted to allow 

st udents to add a course after the 10-day 

add period only under certain conditions. 

This includes an individualized 

instruction course , or a course in which 

the student is advised to move to-'a 

higher or lower level, or if the student 

obtains permission from the instructor 

and dean or director of his division. 

The Senate also approved a grading 

system for candidates enrolled in 

Medical Degree programs. Students will 

receive a grade of P for passing. F for 

failin g or H for honors . 

SBS cancels talk on gripes 

By RAE ANN UHLIG 

j Collegian Staff Writer 

The manager of the Student Rook Store called off a 

meeting setj for yesterday morning to discuss employe 

complaints on' working conditions with the 

Under grad uate Student Government Department of 

Labor. . ] * 

1 

Gerald Gruhn said he refused to meet with members of 

the student ] group because he had been advised by his 

attorney not to comment on the matter. 

Gruhn said that he will meet sometime with the group, 

bu t would not say when: j 

Donna Lurie , head of the USG Department of Labor , 

said she and members of her staff would like to meet with 

Gruhn before filing any lega l suits based on charges 

levied by fojwier employes. ' 

t 

The complaints center on: • arbitrary Firings, sexist 

dress code, 12-hour work days , no breaks , discriminatory 

hiring and no written job descriptions. j 

Those complaints were originally sparked by the firing 

of Leslie Shallcross (Tth-biological health ), and* the subsequent 

firings of sympathizers Mary Callahan (7th 

jou rnalism ) . Ellen Dressman , State College resident , and 

Cork y Boake ( 12th-psychology ). 

Shallcross , hired for a 3-week job beginning Tuesday. 

Dec. 2, said she was fired the next day for asking a 

question. 

Shallcross said she asked why an identification number 

was put in each book at the book buy-back count er . She 

had just moved to the counter from a cashier position at 

her own request. 

Gruhn Earlier explained the Shallcross firing by saying 

that there should be no unhappy employes. "If their work 

habits and chemistr y aren 't going to work for us, then 

they might as well leave." 

To other complaints he said he never used a contract 

with employes, and that he allows lunch and dinner 

breaks. j 

Gruhn also, commented on the complaint that women 

employes must wear short dresses and then climb ladders 

on the job, saying ".. . if we had the girls on ladders , it 

would distract too many of the boys. " 

An open meeting for those interested in discussi ng 

Student Book Store working conditions will ' be held 

Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in 203A HUB with the USG 

Depar tment of Labor. 

Watergate retrials asked 

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lawyers for 

the four convicted Watergate conspirators 

said yesterday their clients 

should have a new trial so that Richard 

Nixon — "the producer , the director and 

the main character in this trial" — could 

testify. . " 

One year and live; days af ter the close 

associates of the former president were 

convicted of conspiracy, their lawyers 

argued for a new trial in the U.S. Circuit 

Court.of Appeals for the District of 

Columbia . 

The ' decision was not expected for 

several months and the defense lawyers 

said if they failed at. this level, (they 

would appeal to the Supreme Court. ' 

John ¦ J . Wilson, lawyer for fqrmer 

Nixon .aide H.R. Haldeman , said the 

Watergate _case became a "crime of 

passio n" because "the American people 

were brought 1 to a white heat" by 

> . i 

Weather 

! - t ' 

^Winter storm watch in effect for 

Wednesday night . Increasing and 

', thickening clouds today and windy with 

a mixture of sleet, freezing rain, and 

snow developing during' the afternoon . 

High 34. Precipitation changing to all 

snow tonight; sn»w. may jbetfwavy at 

tunes.! Low 24. Snow continuing Thurs - 

day but tapering off , to flurries by af 

. terno on. High.28. 

publicit y surrounding the coverup investigation 

by the media , Congress and 

the special Watergate prosecutor 's 

office. 

John D. Ehrlichman 's attorney, 

William AS. Frates , told the six-jud ge 

appellate bench Nixon's testimony was 

indispensable to a fair trial. 

"Here 'is the producer , the director 

and the main character of what this trial 

is all about — the President ," Frates 

said. He- said Nixon's testimony "was 

the heart of our case, and to deprive 

John Ehrlichman of his right to ' have 

Nixon's testimony, I submit , is a!gross 

violation ^ of Mr . Ehrlichman 's 1 constitutional 

righ ts." 

; 

Ehrlichman , Ha ldeman , fqrmer 

Attorney General John N " . Mitchell and 

his former deputy Robert G. Mardian 

were all convicted of conspiring to obstruct 

ju stice in the Watergate cover-up. 

All except Mardian were also convicted 

ofperjury. ¦ _ 

Mardian was sentenced to 10 month s 

in prison. The Vhers were given 2M> to 8 

year ter ms. None has served a day in 

prison ) ! \ '. ; 

Among the defendants , only Mardian 

was present in court for the appe llate 

arguments. 

After over three hours of argument, 

the Appeals Court took the case under 

advisement. A ruling — either affirming 

the conviction or ordering a' new trial — 

could come at any time, proba bly by 

June.-Whatever the decision it probably 

will be appealed to the Supreme Court. 

Frates said the right to a fair trial was 

"emascu lated" when Sirica ruled the 

trial could contin ue without testimony 

from Nixon, suffering a critical attack of 

phlebi tis in his leg during the trial. 

He said Nixon was subpoenaed in the 

" good faith belief the former president 

would be a key witness in this case in 

showing John Ehrlichman was not part 

of any conspirac y and not atte mpting to 

obstruc t justice , bu t to the contrary, was 

urging that there be full and complete 

disclosure. " 

Peter Kreindler , represen ting the 

special prosecutor 's office, said the 

evidence in 12,450 pages of district court 

trial transcript revealed "a massive 

conspiracy by the president (Nixon) and 

his close aides to obstruct justice ... The 

proof of their guilt is overwhelming. " 

Kreindler said Nixon's probable 

testimony was availabl e from others, 

and the White House tapes were insurmountable 

proof of conspiracy. 

" Mr . Nixon can 't help them ," 

Kreindler said. "Is he going to come into 

this court and say 'I deceived you, I lied 

to you'?" 

Mardian sat with his arms folded 

across bis chest in the second row of 

specta tors next to his wife, Dorothy . 

When reporters asked if he was 

hopeful about the appeal , he said only: 

"iWell, I'm smiling. " 

3

ditorial opi nion 

Maybe its,too much to expect 

that members of our university act 

as if they care more for teaching 

students than bickering with other 

members of the University. 

While the situation isn't exactly 

up to Teamster \ standards, the 

union shenanigans make students 

wonder whose interests are best 

being served white the fight lingers 

on. The iriterests " at heart are 

surely not those of the students Or 

the rest of the community, both of 

whom want the whole question 

settled as quickly as possible. 

Perhaps the" interests are too 

much at heart, no matter whose interests 

they are. Thinking, rational 

University people become 

Stalling 

emotional, scheming University 

people when the i question of 

unionizatjp n comes *up. Thinking 

people would never ' let an important 

question like' this go 

unresolved for three years. 

Thinking people would never stall 

because, they know stalling would 

not erase the persistent question 

of unionization. 

Grant ed, unionization- is a 

tough issue to settle. The University 

of Pitt sburgh took several 

years to do so and a lot of bad 

feelings grew during those unsettled 

years, just' like the bad 

feelings now growing at the 

University. ' Bad feelings and 

bickering among factions at the 

University can only! harm the 

operation of the University. If opposing 

forces] can't cooperate on 

an efficient solution to unionization, 

it's no wonder jthe University has 

trobble running efficiently. 

The courts] jthe usual answer 

when two partjes cahjt settle their 

differences reasonably, qte no answer 

at all. Court stalling is the 

favorite tactic- for the administration 

, these " days. Some 

unionization supporters estimate 

that court stalling could tie the 

case up for another two years. 

Two more ydars. And when the 

big legal guns are exhausted, even 

the contenders, will be tired of the 

whole mess, j 

Kicking television habit 

harder than you think \ 

By SARAH MARTENS 

Collegian Columnist 

"Prodigal! son, he's been away for 

awhile ..." I felt like the long lost hero 

of the familiar Denver song as I settled 

down in front of the television set tor the 

first time in years during Christmas 

break. Prodded by my new-found college 

intellectualism," I quit the booby tube 

cold turkey during my first term and 

except for an embarrassing relapse 

during last year's Stanley Cup-playoffs, I 

had kicked the habit completely. My 

confidence in myself not to t be 

mesmerized beyond hope, plus boredom 

and a bit of curiosity about Cher's navel, 

now had me enchanted once again. 

At first I didn't mean to watch it, but 

lust to sit in the same room with it and 

see how easily I could ignore it. After all, 

my family would think me rather antisocial 

if I took sanctuary in the kitchen 

the entire vacation. My tight sphere of 

concentration seemed impermeable as I 

worked at crafting Christmas gifts, much 

to my delight. Unknown to me, however, 

a subtle and devious brainwashing was 

taking place. 

Chile, our pe£ stray cat, noticed the 

change first, when"! took pity on her 

usual breakfast of cereal and offered her 

some American cheese. Whiskers 

twitching, she carefully sniffed it over, 

licked once, then returned to lapping up 

her Cheenos and milk without further 

pause. "Picky-picky-picky," I scolded. 

"She doesn't eat that junk," my sister 

informed me. "But- it's common 

knowledge that all cat s love cheese!" 

"Who said?" The cat looked up at this 

with luminous green eyes, giving me the 

retarded humanoid look. The night 

before she had polished off a leftover 

pork chop with sauerkraut. Case closed. 

Pity I never questioned the origin of my 

idea. 

iThere were other signs. I began to 

sniff my sweaters and wonder if a switch 

to powder deodorant would be better. 

While I laughed at the total absurdity of a 

doll whose bust increased by rotating 

her arm, I put-in a grocery request for a 

new brand of diet soda. By the.end of a 

week, a vague and nagging sense of 

dissatisfaction with my physical self had 

set in. My mother noticed my eyes 

glazed over between 7 p.m. and midnight, 

and asked if I needed new 

glasses. I fought my younger brother 

over the newest issue of T.V. guide. In 

short, I was shamefully and 

disgustingly hooked. 

It was a nightmare that brought me to 

my senses. One night I dreamed I had 

stepped through the television screen 

and had been mysteriously transported 

back to my dorm room, a la Alice and the 

Looking Glass. I had jufet awakened late 

for class and decided to skip breakfast. 

A shimmering, animated image of 

myself stepped out of bed, frowned, and 

said, "Oh no you don't!" "Who are you?" 

I gasped? "I'm your conscience. Breakfast 

eaters have more energy during the 

day, so you just march rjght over to the 

dining diall and| eat." Not being one to 

mess around with the supernatural, I did 

so, a bit shaky. Next I ran to history 

class, but by the time I had shucked off 

my coat it was too late. "And that's the 

way it was, 200 years ago today," the 

prof concluded, i 

I. headed for , the Forum, conscious 

that my mouth Idid not .have that justbrushed 

tingling freshness. Socially 

outcast,. I crammed for .the day's 

chemistry quiz. The professor cradled 

his| microphone.- "Today we're changing 

our format somewhat By random 

selection, a few of the students will 

determine the grade of each section." 

The tension builds antT- explodes into 

squeals as narr es are called. "Sarah 

Martens, come en down!" Shocked and 

grateful, knees q taking, I skittered down 

the aisle. Hiindrsds of eyes were upon 

me. We four elite cast sideways glances 

at each other. A hush fell over the room 

¦ 

i • 

What is the formula for acetic acid?" 

My turn. Throat, choked with saliva, 

mind tumbling, stammering; "H . H 

. . . H . . . HC2 . . . : the audience tit-'' tered, began to Uugh, and then the roar 

filled the room. [Mercifully, I woke up, 

sweating and shaking. 

Reality is a blessed thing. I think I'l 

skip the live playoffs this year and read 

about them instead. 

^ 

Firm does aj qb on soon-to 

By KEVIN COTE 

. Collegian Columnist 

What's so important about having the right career these 

days? I'm about to be degree-d by this universi ty and have been 

asking a lot of questions lately. But everything I ask seems to 

reach back to this initial'question and fatally bite its tail. 

I am not a disillusioned vocat ional' pessim ist. I just don'l 

think projecting myself 20 years into the future is all t hai 

important. And after all , when I'm 45, I'll be a different person. 

How can I tell what that stranger will want to be doing with 

himself? - | l 

But like it or not, I'm now in the middle of all this. I have 

spent some time and considerable energy In pursuit of that 

sheepskin, and I do have somewhat of an obligation to seek to 

apply it in the world. I offer reflections on certain elemerits of 

graduation that I hope will be familiar. Not advice , but comforting 

illustration. 

First off is this busi ness of a resume. It is your key to 

success. Your personal resume is a highly concentrated elixir 

of your life 's ambi tions and noble honors. Everybody I know 

has a great deal of trouble in preparing one. Because the 

resume presents such difficulty, there are,plenty pf places to 

learn how to go about writing one. There are •filmstrips , 

guidebooks, manuals and counselors. ' ' 

Wait till you see; some of the sample resumes. One I was 

given belonged to a past editor of this newspaper. A collection 

of "Honors and Scholarships " like yo u have) never Imagined-. 

i 

I 

Letters to the Editor 

For Judy 

TO THE EDITOR : Before you broke for Christmas, Earl Davis 

wro?e a retrospective article about Judy Garland, called "Grand 

American tradition; idolizing dead celebrities." It was the best 

Collegian article I've ever read, and while a PSU student, I used 

to read what i used to consider a I pretty bad paper every 

morning. You've made quite an improvement. 

I thought you should know. ; , 

! 

Escorts 

¦ D.P. Williams 

Levltt own, Pa. 

TO THE EDITOR: In response to the editorial in The Daily 

Collegian on Dec. 16, 1975, the mechanism for escort services 

still exist. As Betty Moore, Student Help Center, advised IFC 

in a' presentation Thursday, Dec. 11, 1975, her agency still is 

prepared to coordinate the service. The automatic answering 

service for the Help Center telephone currently refers callers to 

this department and Ritenour Health Center after hours; thus 

it could be 24 hour service. It merely needs to be activated by 

IFC and ARHS again. • 

Your suggestion that patrol cars be dispatched to provide 

taxi service or private, chauffeur service to any female who calls 

is fundamentally rejected for the following reasons: 

1. We do not|have tne number of officers available to provide 

this function and adequately perform the primary task for 

which they are employed. 

* 2. I do not ibelieve the University should provide unfair 

competition to existing public services (taxi). 

3. I do not feel it is appropriate to utilize law enforcement 

personnel providing personalized transportation for selected 

members of the community on the ' basis of status, sex and 

housing location.. 

4. 1 

If it were appropriate and the necessary employes and 

vehicles were available, such a function would be limited to the 

Letter 

Policy 

j The Daily Collegian encourai 

Comments on news coverage, edito 

policy and campus and off-cam; 

affairs. Letters should be typewritt 

double spaced, signed by no mqre tl 

two persons and no longer than 30 lin 

Students! letters shobld include 

name; Jerm and major of the writer. 

Letters should be brought to 

Collegian office, 126 Carnegie, in per: 

so proper identification of the writer 

be made, although names will 

withheld on -request. If letters 

received by mail, the Collegian ' 

contac t the signer for verification bef 

publication. Letters cannot be returne 

Formal grievances may be sent 

Linda Quigley, Collegian, Inc. execu 

secretary. Box 467, State College, f 

16801. 

the 

daily 

9 i 

wSSSS 

campus; this does not address the problems encountered by 

persons residing off campus. ' 

In your editorial you state an existing alternative; taxicabs 

•are radio-dispatched and they provide the service (as does the 

campus bus loop). 

We would be happy to assist in again activating the escort 

service as coordinated by the Help Center; however, we had no 

such request until your editorial. The Student Help Center 

advised they have received approximately six telephone 

requests for the escort service this year.. 

In reviewing the number of rapes and attempted rapes on 

campu&,from January of 1974 until today, I find that two (one 

rape and one attempt) involved trips across the campus. The 

remainder occurred in a building or near buildings when the 

victim left the building momentarily, butwithout a destination. 

Whether or not either of the two incidents involving a trip 

could have been prevented ) is, of course, unknown. If they 

could have, the service would have been beneficial. I would 

appreciate any other feedback you may have received on the 

editorial. 

If we can provide additional information, please do not 

hesitate to call. 

David E. Stormer 

director University Safety 

N aw/eans 

TO 

THE EDITOR: As a native-born New Orleanean, I'd like to 

tank you for the fine article about my hometown in the Jan. 5 

ollegian. A couple of corrections are in order, however. First, 

ie upper-right photo of the "strip joinf'.is actually the "Desire 

yster Bar" — where only the oysters aire strfpped. Also, the 

Iatue 

in the middle of Jackson Square is of Andrew Jackson—• 

- hero of the Battle of New Orleans and seventh U.S. ! 

resident. Stonewall Jackson was a Confederate general ! 

uring the War of Northern Aggression. 

Daniel W. Merdes 

* graduate- physics 

ollegian 

JERRY SCHWARTZ ROBERT A. MOFFETT 

Editor Business Manager 

Successor to the Free Lance, est 1887 

', ~' Member of the Associated Press 

Member of the Pennsylvania 

¦ 

I 

Newsoaoer Publishers Association 

i Editorial policy is determined by the Editor. 

- Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of Th^Daily Collegian 

I are not necessarily those of the University administration, faculty or 

j students |£ 

. Mailing Address- Box 467, State College, Pa. 16801 

_ -, Office: 126 Carnegie 

BOARD OF EDITORS: MANAGING EDITOR, Dave Morris: EDITORIAL EDITOR, Sheila Mc 

Cauley; i EDITORIAL ASSISTANT, Karen Fischer; NEWS EDITOR, Jim Kuhnhenn 

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR, Paula Gochnour; WIRE EDITOR. Jan Selinger: COPY EDI 

TORS, Marie Green, Deanna Finley, Brenda Turner; FEATURES EDITOR, Cathy Cipolla 

SPORTSi EDITOR, Jeff Young; ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS, Gorden Blain. Brian Miller 

PHOTO EDITOR, Eric Felack. ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORS, Julie Cipolla. Tom Peters. 

be-unemployed grad 

' 

j 

"Work Experience included a , summ r desk job with the 

Washington Post. Most of the Sample esumes that you will 

get look like the menu from>Delmonico!s. Mine looks like the 

us — times are hard. Most of us would not be getting jobs here 

to< today. -But he hoped that we would be able to use the experience 

in gaining valuable interviewing skills. What he did 

chalkboard at the Beef and Ale. I have learned that anyone who 

you go to for advice in making up yojbr own resume has a 

not say, and what I was to learn later , was that the people -who 

did not get jobs (moSt of us) were the lucky ones. 

different idea of what a good resume should be. And 

everyone 's ideas are bett er of course, than anyone else's. 1 

have given up. I am no longer going to-rearrange my resume to 

please different advisers. If all the counselors and filmst rips 

have different outlooks on resume philosophy, then so do the 

employers. This simple realization can save you a lot of work. 

' But there is anot her reason for notjj dislodging your pure 

consc iousness ! over the resume. Unless you have studied 

engineering or hotel- motel management , nobody is going to 

be awfully concerned with what you would like to do. 

Employers have their own ideas . You don 't tell tfi im where you 

fit in , they tell you where they can fit you. 

I Over Christmas , vacation , I attended Philadelphia 's 

Operation Native Talent J Some 60 Delaware Valley employers 

drew me to the exquisite Benjamin Franklin Hotel . Lambs to 

the slaughter , thousands of "recent college graduates and 

Seniors" filed upto do what looked very [much tike register here 

at school. Only thi s registration was for the world of work and 

kll the courses were filled. I really should have left the hotel ten 

One of the little bookl ets you got at Operation Native Talent 

listed majors and interests that you mig ht have studied in 

col lege. Under those headings were a. number of employers 

stationed in booths in the ballroom and interested in people 

from such disciplines . Ail you had to do was go and âlk to 

them. The first thing you begin to notice about your Opportunities 

Index is that a lot of companies are willing to talk to 

people from any field. McDonalds , Friendly Ice Cream, and the 

American Hospital Supp ly Corporation to name a few. 

There was no heading for journalism so I went to be interviewed 

by the companies with the shortest lines . It happened 

that First Jersey Securit ies was listed under advertising 

and had a short line. I sat down in front of a young -executive 

who wanted me to sell stock for his researc h operation. What 

has this to do with-advertising? "Oh, very much," he said. "We 

want you to use your communicatio n skills to convince people 

that we know; what we are talking about when it comes to 

buyin g stock. " ; ,1 

i j > 

minu tes after I revolved in from Chestm i t Street. After stopping I smi led at his double-k nit con-art (tstry, took his jcard, then 

Jit the Information'station and picking uo all sorts of useless moved on. As I looked back through my cdpy of the Oppor- 

hand-ou ts , including anothe r sample esume, I was usheted 

Into a room where a bunch of Wda wen Matching a video taped 

tunities Inde x |*f Ind another line to wait In, I noticed that ther e 

was only one employer listed under the field of psychiatry. And 

orientation greeting. The handsome an tounc erwith Whitehall 

'wore a very expensive suit. He said he fid not want to mislead 

who do you suppose It was? First Jersey Securities. I wonder 

what manner of hype cou ld be laid on a psychiatri st to con- 

a 

i

MEDICAL SCHOOL 

APPLICANTS 

Are you seeking admission into accredited 

foreign Medical Schools for fall 1976? 

We place into foreign Medical and Veterinary Schools 

c/5 OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS j OTIS OTIS i OTIS OTIS 

a 

Patched plants 

irefer hard stuff 

Bv KEITH BARNES 

Congratulations! Your house plants have just survived 

the dreariest 30 days of the physical year. Sunlight was 

scarce and living rooms were either too drafty or too dry. 

And since you left them alone while you holidayed, some 

of those green youngsters worked up a great thirst. 

Water. The, stuff of life. Philadelpbians may pronounce 

it "wooder," but it still makes up some 90 per cent of the 

average plant. It's up to you, the local connoisseur of 

cultivation, to ensure that your plants get enough of that 

juicy stuff. 

"Nature is not to be conquered," naturalist EueU 

Gibbons once said. "You have toadapt, not nature." Well, 

Euell is gone (reports say his departure was due to 

natural causes) and a glance around the average home 

shows that his remark was slightly in error. According to 

a recent estimate, approximately 350 million plants are 

adapting to indoor life in the United States (a special 

i hank you to Chevron Oil Company for this amazing stat). 

However, they can only adapt to a certain extent. You 

must provide the water; the most important need that 

must be met. It can be a tough one to meet, too. There's 

water, water everywhere, the man says, and hardly a 

drop of it is worth drinking. House plants everywhere nod 

their nodes in agreement with this painful fact. 

Ureen i numos 

, 4, 

! 

Take Centre County water for instance. It flows through 

tons of limestone and picks up pH-changing calcium that 

many of your acid-loving (low pH) plants would just as 

soon do without . This high pH water is known as hard 

water. 

The treatment "that softens the life-giving sauce only 

makes thjngs worse. The calcium is substituted for with 

1 sodium during a1 procedure known as ion exchange. 

Plants really don't need'a lot of sodium as anyone who has 

_ poured Morton Salt on their soil can attest. Those brown 

; leaf tips might be the result of "Culliganitfe." 

Actually, any water that you can drink is probably safe 

for your plants. The hard water is better. Indeed, results 

in a recent poll of a top-notch horticulture professor at 

The Pennsylvania State University indicated that the 

, hard water doesn't do any damage at all. Ypur plant's soil 

mix is probably acid enough to nullify the calcium's effort 

at pH change. Your regular fertilizations have helped 

here, too. 

What you water with is not as important as-how you 

water. The most important rule to remember is that you 

¦° must water thoroughly. Keep watering until you can see 

' seepage in the saucer. Token drops on the soil surface, 

even if applied every day, do not reach those roots deep in 

.. the bowels of the pot. 

( For most plants, water only when the soil surface is dry 

~ to the touch and no sooner. Hairy, thorny, thick or waxyo 

leaved plants need to be watered less often than smooth, 

tlun-leaved kinds. Plants growing in plastic or glazed 

containers don't need water as often as those growing in 

clay pots. 

¦ 

Plants living in pots without drainage holes need to.be 

watered thoroughly enough that the deepest roots get 

' kissed but aren't waterlogged. Good luck with these. 

Keep in mind that these instructions apply to how often 

and not how much. Soil should always be soaked and the 

excess water quickly (within an hour) disposed of. 

One final hint : plants in really warm or sunny areas 

need water more often than those in cool or shaded spots. 

That spindly, off-white plant way over in the corner 

begged for sun and warmth for a while and doesn't need 

water. It's dead. That's final. 

Call or write - 

TRANSWORLD PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENTS INC. 

1780 Broadway 

New York . NY. 10019 *" , 

(212) 247-0701 

GOOD CHINESE CUISINE 

COMBINATION SPECIALS 

Every Sunday thru Thursday Nite 

7; Various Combin'ation Specials 

2) Free Chocolate or Vanilla ice Cream 

9 SAMPLE MENU: 

Chicken Chow Mein. Fried Rice, and 

egg roll served with Hot Tea, Soup, ice 

cream or cookie ld»o ac\ 

V9C.*+V\ 

SOUTH SEA 

CHINESE RESTAURANT 

for reservations, call- 238-8843 

mrw Nittany Nittanv Ave. at corner of SS.t 

Allen 

4.30-1 1 00 P.M Daily 

There was a crooked man 

Need a roommate? 

Find one the fast .and easy way 

with an ad in the 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

WORSHIP 

\ TONIGHT 

10 PM ; ; 

Communion celebrating 

Epiphany \ 

Grac e Lutheran Church N 

(Corrjej - of Beaver and Garner) 

Sponsored by 

Lutherah Student Parish of PSU 

ur Your official 

Perm State 

class ring... 

Accurately detailed 

by Jewelry's finest 

craftsmen. 

Balfour offers you the largest 

possible selection — . 

Penn State Class Rings are available in 

three styles for men and seven styles for 

women. All styles are available in 10K 

yellow or white gold- sterling silver, palladium 

and six-part go 5 !. ! 

"Ôôlfour 326 f : coiiese Ave 

/Mv'M 

STILL SWALLOWING CASH? 

JOIN THE OTIS FOOp CO*OP 

Limited Member ships Availab le 

¦ 10:00 A.M . 4 4:00 . P.M.' ' 

° Monday Jan. 5 - Friday Jan. 9 

s Transportation And Co-op' 

* Information 'Available at HUB Table 

OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS /OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS OTIS 

i ' > ; ¦ ' . '( ' 

* ": 'I '

* — The uaily Culletian U ûnesduv, January

k 

Bumbled bank robbery 

chronicled in 'Dog Day' 

A 

By LEAH ROZEN 

CoUegian Staff Writer 

Most bank robbers are in 

the business for the money. 

Sonny, the stick-up man in 

"Dog Day Afternoon," needs 

the money, but not for himself. 

He wants to buy his 

homosexual lover and recent 

bride, Leon, a sex change 

operation. He also thinks it 

would be nice if he could use a 

little of the money to help his 

lega l wife and kids. 

Unfortunately for Sonny, 

the afternoon he and his dim- 

movie review 

willed partner Sal choose to 

rob the bank is the same day 

its vaults have been cleaned 

of cash by the main bank. 

And, to top the bad luck off , 

the police find out about the 

bank robbery while it is in 

process arid surround the 

building. They urge Sonny 

and Sal to give up. 

Instead, the two barricade 

themselves into the" bank, 

using the bank employes as 

hostages. Sonny is playing for 

ti me, trying to persuade the 

police to give him safe 

passage to Kennedy Airport 

i 

wvr wM •¦•¦•¦: 

: volunteer. : 

• Irll mate you ¦ 

•a bett er human being. ¦ 

BANK ROBBER Al Pacino holds head teller Penny Allen 

hostage in the new Sidnej Lumet film, "Dog Day Afternoon." 

Based on a real August 1972 bank robbery, the film is now 

pla\ing at Cinema Two. 

and a jet to wing him off to 

another country. (Sal, his 

partner, say's that the foreign 

country he would like lo go to 

is Wyoming.) j 

Sounds bizarre. Well, it is, 

but it is also all true. Every 

event and character in Sidney 

Lumet's latest film, ; "Dog 

Day Afternoon," is real. It's 

all based on ah actua l robbery 

I Get One Today J 

¦ 

Send Sl 00 | 

J Box 466 I 

I State Cojlege.-Pa. { 

j inflation Fighter j 

j honored at 24 

j 

i, fine shops in f 

|: State Cortege 

% 

only problem is a gnatVing 

sense of standoffishness i one 

senses on the part of director 

Lumet and . screenwriter 

Frank Pierson. 

OFF 

just about E VER YTHING in the store to 

help celebrate the new bear! j 

con 

WINTER I 

TEACHING I 

CONFERENCE I 

MALCOL M 

SMITH 

Popular Bible teacher and author Rev Smith has travefed throughout 

me United Kngdom . U S A , Canada, Alnca . and Mexico In Qoapel 

Crusa des . Bib le teachings , Semmara. Retreats , Conventions , etc' 

He is President and prmcip ie teacher of Salem School of the Bible in 

Brooklyn . N Y which he founded three years ago He is presentl y on 

radio in five states , pubishes THE UVING WORD. A Christian Teach- 

.ng Journal , and is author of TURN YOUR BACK ON THE PROBLEM , 

GLOR IES OF CHRIST IN THE NEW TESTAMENT , and BLOOD 

BROTHERS IN CHRIST 

Theme: I 

THE POWERFUL PRAYER LIFE 

How do we personally communicate,with God? 

When and Why dojve pray? „ 

What are jthe foundations of intercessions? ! 

What is the secret to answered prayer? 

The conference is (or everyone in the academic and local 

communities. 

Plan to attend ALL sessions and enjoy the continuity of 

the total conference. 

SCHWAB AUDITORIUM 

SAT, JAN 10 9:30 am 

11:00a m ! 

7 :00pm | 

8:30pm ! 

Participating Penn State Fellowships: 

Alliance Student Fellowship j 

Black Christian Fellowship 

Bread of Life 

Campus Crusade for Christ 

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 

LAMB Fellowship 

attempt at branch bank in the 

Park' - Slope section of 

Brooklyn in August, 1972. 

The events are presented in 

a dramatic, straightforward 

fashion. . The film rushes 

towards its climax, providing 

a lot of suspense and comedy 

along the way. 

It's a fine film, holding your 

attention throughout. The 

They refuse to comment 

upon or make judgements 

about the events and 

characters depicted. There 

are some extremely important 

questions of right and 

wrong in this film, and 

recusing to answer them or 

eVen indicate an attitude is 

taking the easy way out. 

Despite this, "Dog Day 

Afternoon", is highly 

recommendable. After all, Al 

Pacino is in almost every 

scene. He may be just a bit 

too consciously acting here as 

his mannerisms seem a Kttle 

contrived... Still , Pacino 

makes the character of Sonny 

a ! believable and almost 

compelling person. 

John Cazale plays Sal with 

a soulful look and winning 

dignity. The women playing 

thp bank tellers, particularly 

Penny Allen, Carol Kane and 

Marcia Jean Kurtz, are all 

firle." 

i 

Dede Allen's editing makes 

the film seem even better 

than it is. Her cutting during 

the scenes in which Sonny 

talks to the crowds that have 

gathered outside the bank 

were especially well done. 

emporary trends 

* 110 W. Colleae Ave 

j 

i 

\ 

* 

l 

Wayfie film tonight 

mmn 

John Wayne 

I : 

I 

CALCULATORS 

ROCKWEL L 

63R - $62.88 

18R-$17.76 

18rV $ 14.78 

"Stagecoach," the 

classic John' Ford western, 

will be shown at 8:30 tonight 

in the University 

Auditorium. 

Starring John Wayne, 

the 1939 film follows the 

adventures of a group of 

strangers traveling in a 

stagecoach who are thrown 

together when danger 

strikes in the form of hostile 

Indians and such. 

The movie also stars 

Claire Trevor and Thomas 

Mitchell, who won an 

Academy Award for best 

supporting actor .for his 

role. 

Tickets will be sold at 

the door beginning at 7:30 

p.m. and the doors will 

openat8p:m. 

Wagon train auditioning 

for new cast members 

Auditions for positions with Penn State's traveling Bicentennial 

Wagon Train Show will be held between 10 a.m. and 

1 p.m. Saturday in ill Forum. 

'-Actors, singers, bass players, pianists and guitar pickers 

are needed. Those wishing to audition should prepare two 

two-minute songs of contrasting style. ' ' 

The Wagon Train Show "is an original show, consisting 

mostly of songs celebrating the American past, with which 

Penn State troupes have been touring around the country, 

beginning last summer. 

These auditions are to cast a new troupe and to fill vacancies 

in the four troupes already on the road. Those accepted will 

be paid $100 a week plus room and board. 

For more information , call .Rick Fallon at 865-0074. . 

aag!*-s* »>~jtJBM —i^msgjfiff »«»» ISfwru 

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 

SRlh-$39.95 

Slide Rules $2.00-$10.00 

Football T-Shirts . $1.90 

DeninrJackets i. $9.25 

* 

SWING S 

THE 

PENN STATE 

BOOKSTORE 

on campus 

Ground Floor HUB 

Sfmof succeeds 

By KAREN FRANKOLA * v 

Collegian Staff Writer . 

The legend of a bird worth untold millions is resurrected in 

"The Black Bird", which is a ruthless spoof of the Bogart 

classic, "The Maltese Falcon." 

This George Segal comedy succeeds in satirizing not only 

the original mystery but all other detective stories as well. 

Segal is captivating as Sam Spade, Jr., the unscrupulous, 

womanizing detective who is not above letting his secretary be 

killed for the right a*mount of moneyl Spade has inherited his 

father's detective business along;'with a lead replica of the 

priceless Maltese Falcon. 

OPEN DAILY 

8:30-5:00 . 3 

The Daily CoUegian Wednesday, January 7, 1976— 5 

movie review 

THOSE MARVELOUS 

MOM MUSICALS 

Students $2.00 

Non-Students $4.00 

Series Tickets for 7:00 or 9:00 p.m. 

shows on sale ground floor of HUB 

Jan. 6-9 2nd-5th period and 4-7 p.m 

104 Johnston 

Jan. 13 Meet Me in St. Louis 

Jan. 20 On the Town 

Jan. 27 Showboat 

Feb. 3 The Bandwagon 

Feb. 10 High Society 

All films 105 Forum 7or 9 p.m 

Individual films $.50 at the door 

Gay Nineties Shirt $3.57 

PSU Ugly Shirt $2.95 

PSU Decal-LION $.05 

Bic Pens i $.10 

PSU Mechanical pens $.30 

PSU Key Chains $1.00 

Memo Pads $.15 

AND MUCH MORE 

& 

•«* 

^~ 

r 

The film begins with Spade's lead bird suddenly becoming 

sought after by a wide assortment of people from a bald 

midget sporting a swastika to a typical beautiful foreign 

woman whose problems with English result in lines like, "1 

want a relationship with no springs abashed." 

• After a rash of murders, and attempts on his own life. Spade 

begins to wonder if possibly his black bird isn't actually the 

real Maltese Falcon. The action which follows is confusing 

and you never are really sure what's going on. 

The jumbled plot doesn't matter though. In spite of the nonsense 

which goes on, the parody works. 

Most of the dialogue is witty except for jokes like the 

countless ones on the detective's name such as, "We don't let 

spades in this hotel." But Segal's quick come-backs make his 

Spade believable, not just another caricature of a sleuth. 

While "The Black Bird" will never become a classic, 

George Segal is a much funnier Sam Spade than Humphrey 

Bogart ever could have begun to be.

- r; 

*- 5i ¦ 

6 — The Daily Collegian Wedn esday. January 7, lSTJB 

Collegian note 

The Nutrition Clinic and 

consultation service offers 

dietary assistance to students 

interested in weight control , 

nutrition information , 

vegetari an diets and other 

nutritional concerns. For appointments 

call Dorma at 865- 

1751. • ^ 

THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE 

¦ 

ii 

¦ 

I- Q J 

The Penn State Sports Car , 1 the Stude nt , Dietetic 

Club will meet at 7:30 tonigh t Associati on lyUl hold an In- 

MnôVWillard. . b ternatiaMl T«» at 7 tonight in 

— 1 S-131 Human Development 

will begin at 8:45 

Applications for the Building. 

Women's Boreas of Concerns 

j 

will be accepted in 214 HUB ! 

Students Against Hunger 

Nittany Grotto will discuss 

— -. i 1 ' 

will meet at 7 tonight in 109 

caving in Pennsylvania and 

Boucke. 

The Penn State Tfrble Ten- West Virginia at 7:30 tonight 

nis Club will meet; at 7:30 in 271 Willard. 

The Association for Women 

tonight in 10 Intramural 

Students will meet at 7 tonight 

Building. * 

in the Pollock Recreation 

Room ,' " *"*" " '- 

. 1 

«w.»«wi««. Participants m the Penn 

„„. ~rrt.B1,n Cfoto "^ ! State Invitational Backgam- 

PSORML , the Penn State intirnnm»nt 'wn v i>» 

Organization for the Reform ' The Mountaineering " ^ " 

of Marij uana 

tto week oi the 

Laws , will meet Division of the Perin-State 0|it- ^rj. «SJmm 

7:30 tonight in 308 Boucke . door Club wUl prese nt a lee- 8r un °" 00 nup The Keystone Society will 

hold an organizational 

meetign at 7:30 tonight in 221 

Boucke to discuss fund rais ing 

and branch campus 

visitations. 

" 

ture and slide show by Henry rf*,., ..„_ ,__ 

Students selected for par- 

n,u»i

Womah td 

WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford 

yesterday named a new ambassador to Morocco 

and administration souces said he has selected top 

Republican party official Anne L. Armstrong as the 

first woman American ambass ador to Great 

Britain. j j 

Armstrong, 48, would succeed Elliot L. Richardson, 

who is returning to Washington to become 

secretary of commerce. 

Armstrong would be the first woman to hold the 

prestigious deplom atic post if the Senate confirms 

her nomination, expected to be announced shortly. 

Ford announced his nomination of Robert 

Anderson, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's 

main press spokesman , to be ambassador to 

Morocco. 

Kissinger said Anderson would be succeeded by 

career Foreign Service officer Robert L. Funseth , 

49. 

Suspects body not in dump 

FBI ends Hoffa search 

DETROIT (UPI ) — 

Federal sources said 

yesterday that the FBI is 

abandoning its plans to 

search in a New Jersey dump 

for the body of missing 

Teamsters chief James R. 

Hoffa . One source said - the 

FBI no longer suspects his 

body was buried there. 

Federa l authorities in 

Detroft refused to comment. 

The dump, a 47-acre site ~ 

hear Jersey City, became the 

focus of the Hoffa case last 

month after a government 

informer allegedly said the 

former Teamster boss was 

btiried there. 

The FBI obtained a warran t 

to search the sprawling dump 

and has since obtained thre e 

extensions. The warrant will 

expire Sunday unless the FBI 

seeks another extension . 

The search warrant 

ostensibly was granted so 

Who woul d sign up f oi a d*It milch program? 

F. >\i, J • A . k nrj* pt peop'e ire Signing up Ent ira m«n 'i 

.iwf v.u-t 'i i tejini. entire Iraternitits ind soront iM. entif f 

iJi, '-" '' uuii . and students st: net, rj ltjton: and drlnkin f, tmokin f, md dru i 

nabm, 

How mush 4oM It MM? 

I] SO ii ct urjad to proem wpliMtloni 

gr oup. 

¦nd H'l Ion In l 

Qroup nMf 

If vou mill your form in with 5 otfw trl indi, tht con Ii only 

12.75 MCh. 

Wtttni am I (it appgnUem? ' 

Mam eamcua loeatlenaor fn tna U9Q offlea. 21* HUB 

agents could search tor the 

body pfa missing New Jersey 

loan shark , Armando Faugno , 

who was named as an ally of 

at least one figure under 

investigation in the Hoffa 

case. 

Hoffa vanished last July 30 

as he stood outside a 

suburban Detroit restaurant. 

An intensive investigation has 

failed to turn up any trace of 

him , but federal investigators 

say they believe he^ was abducted 

and slain. 

Sources in Detroit said 

investigators have ! checked 

out a tipster 's story about the 

New Jersey burial ' , site and 

found nothing to subst antiate 

«¦ 

! . 

^ lawyer for three New 

Jersey men implicate d by a 

Detroit federal prosec utor in 

Hoffa 's disappearance said 

last week the three men 

would pay $10,000 reward to 

anyone finding his body in the 

r^la&i Ri chard son 

Ford also announced his designation of Pûl Rand ; service in, 1946 and has been posted in Europe and 

Dixon as acting chairman of the Federal , Trade the Far East during the past 30 years. He served 

Commission, and the appoiiitement of Myron B. from 1973 to 1974 as ambassador to the Republic of 

Kuropas, regional director of ACTION in Chicago, Dahomey, | 

as to special assistant for Eth mcAfiafrs. ' j,u ^ a ta < „

8 — The Daily Collegian Wednesday, J anuary 7, 1976 

Steelers place three 

Vikes lead 'Alt 

NEW YORK (AP) — Trie Minne sota Vikings, champions of 

the National Football Conference 's Central Division, placed 

five players on the first team of the All-Pro team selected 

yesterday by The AssociatedPress l 

Three Vikings, led by record-breaking quarterback Fran 

Tarkenton , were named to the offensive team and two were 

selected on defense by the nationwide AP panel of 78 sports 

writers and broadca sters. 

Minnesota teammates joining Tarkenton on offense were 

running back Chuck Foreman and tackle Ron Vary. On 

defense , free safety Paul Krause and tackle Alan Page were 

selected. i 

0. J. Simpson of Buffalo , the league's leading runner with 

1,817 yards , was named to the other running back position. 

Foreman led the league with 73 catches , the most ever for a 

running back. Tar kenton broke three of Johnny Unitas ' 

career records , setting new standards for attempts , 5,225; 

completions , 2,931, and touchdowns , 291. -• 

The wide receivers are speedy Mel Gray of St: Louis and 

Cliff Branch lof Oakland , \vpo combined for 99 catches this 

season. Riley Odoms of Denver , who caught 40 passes , was 

chosen at tight end. 

Joining Vary on the offensive line are tackle George Kunz of 

AEHS MOVIE TIMETABLE 

centre cinema 

T-Z. 

JP ...being the story of 

two bet-on-anything guys 

who happily discover something' 

called a "winning streak." 

NORTH HALLS 

Presents 

« 

George Segal & Elliot Gould 

Thurs. Simmons Lounge 

Fri-Sunday 

7:3O&10 

111 Forum 

$1.00 

DIRTY MARY and 

CRAZY LARRY 

Thurs Warnock Union Bldg 

Fri-Sunday 105 Forum 

7:30 & 9:30 

Thurs $.75 Fri-Sun $1.00 

WARING CINEMA PRESENTS 

Centre-The Longest Yard 

North-Juggernaut 

Pollock-The Sting 

South-Clockwork Orange 

c 

\ 

D*j"» kn 

riw M 

In the tradition of Shane and High Noon, 

a new western classic is born ' 

COLUMBIA PKJVRSarmna 

„ GENE HACKMAN 

CANWCE BERGEN JAM ES COHBN 

I BITE THE BULLET! 

WNAVBlOrA P B /VBTA FEATURE 

Thurs-Sun 7:30 & 10 Waring Lounge $1 

COMING NEXT WEEK 

SOUTH CINEMA 

presents 

The Marx Bros 

U 

Presents 

m» all that 

WESTERN BULLSHIT 

uUed tocrethfir 'b 

MEL BROOKS 

in his new 

COMEDY CLASSIC 

6f ou^6t f oyouiy K^rnerff/vs-têfieofl /e 

Mar 1 gr3/e you 'The if ezz Singer * 

Pollock Rec Room 

8- 10-12 p.m. i $1.00 

Thursday - Sunday . 

West-Magical Mystery Tour 

Sex Madhbss & The 

Phantom of the 

Paradise! 

; i 

i 

va 

m 

fe;v'i 

l -V -t 

GO WEST 

Redifer "D" 

Fri-Sat 7 

Sunday 

ckS 

Baltimore, guards Joe DeLam ielleure of Buffalo and Larry 

Little of Miami and center Jim Linger of Miami. 

Jim Bakken of St. Louis who! booted 19 field goals, was 

picked as the team's place kicker,. 

Pittsburgh had 4hree players chosen on the defensive 

team with end L.C. Greenwood l linebacker Jack Ham and 

cornerback Mel Blount, who led the league with 11 interceptions 

, representing the " Steelers. Pittsburgh' s Joe 

Greene , a perennial All Pro who missed five games this 

season because of a pinched nerve in Ms neck, made " the 

second team . j 

Besides Greenwood and Page , fhe defensive front four had 

Curley Culp of Houston at tackle and Jack Youngblood of Los 

Angeles at end. 1 

Chris Hangurger of Washington and Philadelphia 's Bill 

Bergey were the other linebackers and Ken Housto n of 

Washington and Roger Wehrli ofj St. Louis joined Blount and 

Krause in the defensive secondary. 

Minnesota 's five-man representation was the largest 'of any 

single team. Then came Pittsburgh and St. Louis with three 

each , Miami , Washington iand Buffalo with two apiece, and 

Oakland , Denver , Baltimore , Houston, Los Angeles and 

Philadelphia , who had one player each selected. 

*~\ 

^ti 

L^vcMJauuii' 

$.75 

8:30, 10 

8 & 9:45 

Francis axed 

NEW YORK (AP) — The 

New York Bangers fired 

Emile Francis as general 

manager of the injuryplagued 

! National Hockey 

League club, ' it was announced 

yesterday by 

William M. Jennings , 

president of the team. 

The firing, announced less 

than * two hours before New 

York's game against the St. 

Louis Blues, came with the 

Rangers in fourth place in 

their division, and with a 15- 

19-4 record as the -season 

approached its halfway 

mark. 

"With great reluctance and 

after careful consideration , 

we have decided that it is in 

the best interests of the team 

p sk iers 

BL UE KA/Oe 

has ski trails fo r you ! 

SKI 4 SUNDAYS: 

JAN. 11, 18, 25, & FEB. 1 

With lessons, lift ticket and equipment 

$63 

Without equipme nt $29 

Sign up at tonights Ski Meeting 

121 Sparks 7:30 p.m. 

•*?V**: 

* 

&& U» 

m 

THE 

OFFICIAL 

PENN STATE 

CLASS RING 

'/. ¥¦ 

pne 

i J 

j.' 

llYJusn-n 

Compare selection , quality and price 

You'll choose Jos ten 's. 

m *1a*V 

vZS ' 

\ 

A $5 deposit is all it tak es 

to bring in a new gener al 

manager," Jennings stated. 

Francis had built the 

Rangers from a perpetual 

cellar-dweller into an NHL 

contender. 

'No decision has been made 

as to his successor. He will 

remain as vice president of 

the Rangers. 

Francis has served as New 

York' s general manager 

since 1964-65 and has also 

coached the club on three 

different occasions. His 

coaching career record 

showed 347 victories, 209 

defeats and 98 ties. His 

winning percentage of .606 

was the second highest mark 

in NHL history. 

ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE 

You II Find lot s more 

Woody domes up short again 

2 

r* 

d floor McEl 

n real I v stacked!! 

' I I ! i. . | 1 

n coach es 

What kind of people sign up for DATEMATCH '76? 

k ! i-351111 

Bj < s5 J r??¦ 

< -¦.¦_ Bowl 'Wins evade stte 

ByWILL GRIMS LEY Alabama. 

Orange Bowl and captured athletes must be carefully 

AP Special Correspondent The answer may be found the national championship, isolated from the outside 

NEW YORK (AP) — It is on a psychiatrist' s couch . A . No. 1 in The Associated Press world. 

time Woody Hayes learned a Southern coach dnce f poll. The Sooners' secret: 

lesson from the late Gen. Bob described a winning com-] "Stay loose."' 

Neyland , his counterpart of bmation as ' 'mobile, agile and ' „ Back in the 1930s, 1940s and 

three decades ago: you can hostile." Athletes may ! be 1850s, General Neyland 

young college football players naturally mobile and agile. , produced awesome teams at 

to the bowls but you can 't The trick is keeping them Tennessee, muscled giants of 

make them drink. \ ; constantly hostile. \ national champioship calibre 

Drink , that is, from bby Dodd, who played 

under .Gen. Neyland and later 

coached for 22 year s at 

Georgia Tech, set a pattern 

for the "keep 'em loose" 

society. 

j It was Dodd's rationale that 

bowl games should be a 

re\yard instead .of an added 

challenge for players who 

have gone through a tough 

season. He went light on 

restrictions , heavy on letting 

the' players have fun. 

His record was a creditable 

7-4 in the major bowls. 

Ara Parseghian , while 

coach at Notre Dame , 

followed a similar philosophy. 

1 before the 

Sugar Bowl game. A steady 

succession of bowl games — 

probably made the Crimson 

Tide a bunch of dull boys. 

!UCLA worked hard for this 

year 's Rose Bowl but the 

team had a built-in 

motivation — the first appearance 

there in a decade. 

Coach Barry Switzer kept 

Oklahoma 's seat belt unfastened 

for the icrucial test 

against Michigan at Miami. 

I Bo Schemb ^chler of 

Michigan , like Hayes ,- is a 

stern taskmaster! Switzer is 

the opposite. 

upi T*i«pnota 

"We 've got noth ing to 

hide ," Switzer said. "All we Ohio State coach Woody Hayes can get his team to a bowl but win- 

do is run the wishbone — over 

and over. " 

ninfy at the bowl is a different story 

The Great 

Pacific Ir on Works 

. manufacturers of 

% Chovinard climbing 

hardware, ropes, packs, 

rugby shirts, and 

other quality equipment 

found locally at 

appalacta 

¦ 

outdoor ,. 

house 

324 W. College Ave 

beside Roy Roger 

234-428 

"Ho t Henry" Barber, world renoun rock 

climber will be giving lecture and slide 

show on climbing rn the United States to- 

night at 7:30 ,p.m in room 10 Sparks Bldg 

Tickets are ailable at the store or at the 

ground f loor \HUB for $1.00, $1.50 at the 

door. Sp onsored by PSOC 

-^ 

I] TIME TO STOCK UP * 

* 

$FOR COLD WEATHER * 

* 

* 

* 

* READING * 

: 

* 

* 

M M 

t * 

* 

* 

* «k i 

* 

* 

* 

K * * .ysimri t 

* 

Little Caesar s Pizza 

4 

ACROSS FROM OLD MAIN ^«OVE M Y O-MY BAD 

Entrance Front & Rear (Bora Parking Garag*) 

.1* 

* 

y ju . 

^ 

i viaj ui tcay ucf ot«/ i uii lyo I 

* 

NHL 

Campbell Conference 

Patrick Division 

W L T Pts GF GA 

Philphia 

NY Island 

25 6 8 58 171 107 07 

20 11 7 47 151 94 

Boston 

Phila 

Atlanta 21 16 4 46 139 113 13 Buf falo 

NY Rangers 15 19 4 34 120 151 51 New York 

Wales Conference' 

Xorris Division 

Montreal 27 6 6 60 166 80 

L Angeles 21 17 2 44 129 135 

Pitts 15 19 4 34 154 158 

Detroit . 12 22 4 28 98 142 

Washn 3 31 5 11 107 205 

Adams Division 

Boston 21 9 9 51 138 112 

Buffalo 22 11 ; 5 49 168 HI 

Toronto 16 14 8 40 124 117 

Calif 13 23 3 29 105 132 

Mondat 's Result 

Buffalo 4. Montreal 2 

Yesterday's Games 

New York Rangers at St. Louis 

Kansas City at New York Islanders 

Detroit at Atlanta 

Vancouver at Washington 

Today's Gaines 

Soviet Wings at Chicago, exhibition 

Philadelphia at Toronto 

Montreal at Minnesota 

Pittsburgh at California 

Los Angeles at Kansas City 

G.State 

L.A. 

Seattle 

Phoenix 

Portland 

NBA 

Eastern Coaference 

\tlantic Division 

H 1. 

22 10 

22 12 

20 16 

17 21 

Sin J ibe Division 

Central Division 

Chicago 

Vancvr 

16 10 13 45 127 107 07 

14 15 7 35 US 116 16 

Washington 

Atlanta 

19 15 

17 15 

S Louis 

Minn 

K C 

12 21 5 29 114 146 46 

12 23 2 26 84 132 32 

11 23 4 26 89 143 43 

Cleveland 

Houston 

N. Orleans 

18 17 

16 17 

14 19 

Vizza With 

tnestern Conference 

Midwest Division 

Milwaukee 15 IB 

Detroit 14 17 

KC 11 23 

Chicago 9 25 

Pacific Division 

25 9 

22 17 

19 18 

16 16 

13 23 

Monday 's Resoll 

Chicago 98. Houston 97 

Yesterday's Games 

Atlanta al Milwaukee 

Los Angeles at Buffalo 

New Orleans at Chicago 

Washington at Kansas City- 

New York at Portland 

Today's Games 

Cleveland at Detroit 

Los Angeles at Boston 

Milwaukee at Philadelphia - 

Kansas City at Houston 

Golden State at Phoenix 

New York at Seattle 

oo« or mor» toppm ff* 

* 

¦ 

*aj p 237-1481 

At the regular pric e 

Get Identical Medium PIZZA 

NOW FEATURING FREE 

pUipo^ 5 

76 

on,y $- 

T 

| 

vT*f $ Little Caesars Pizza I 

Little Caesar's Favorite 5 ^n^y \ £ 

' Family Tray Pizza • '! ; I ' «SS\ 

"across fro m old main- ¦ 

By the Slice . ' , $.47 | 

] W -above my ^-my bar- | 

(Cheese With pep per >ni) : am c-rfl MnW Entrano i Front & B«w (Boro Parking Oaraot) I_ 

_ 

; 

(thick crust pizza) . H ,-ttKKfkX ¦ 

Announcing . . < \ | 

"»' UP ^ ¥ ( sH3 a7 - M " ¦ 

Winter hours: - j PEUVERY: ¦ 

s coupon Expires 2/i4/76 

Open at 4:00 PM 

, daity.af ter 6 p.m. 

WbWW ¦¦ ¦¦ 

WbW ¦¦¦ 

Pet. GB 

688 

647 1 

556 4 

447 8 

559 

531 1 

514 1> _. 

485 2' . 

424 4' j 

455 

.452 

324 4' - 

265 6'; 

735 

564 5' = 

514 7' z 

.500 8 

.361 13 

r^ T£&co uPON G «isi£N p^ t * h ,£. coupon ^g&Sri r" th,s coupon good for "1 

| in. Purchas. of*, , j | 

"¦"'I K. Purer, a^r | J" "The Purchased ^ l 

t| 'vV-M V,/z* I !' ¦ '£=55? vizza ! l^f xJ ?'" 

f 

?\nz I 

i 

^^ r 01 

$ 

* 

1 SALE * 

|M 

THE BOOK PLACE i 

204 W. College Ave. « 

0'^ One l ; .em | 

I 

H^rCho .ce of any wo 

T hems | lW^rC ho« rf w T«o Item, I 

i ¦ ^$1.76 „, ! 

jT**»- Hut Tj> ¦ 

| Little Caesais JRSaaa JL 

$2.76 

• PtM l ^ 

I little Caesars Pizza 

¦¦¦¦¦ 

ONE COUPON PER ORDER ¦ ^ ¦ 

ONE COUPON PER ORDER BM 

The Daily CoUegian Wednesda y, January 7, 1976—9 

T?" 1 :*?- **** 

Buy any Medium 

I 

I 

* 

$3.76 

¦* ~ PW.T.. 

Utile Caesars Pim 

I I

10 — The Daily Collegian Wednesda y; January 7,1976 

AC Cpress ure 

By KEITH TAYLOR 

Collegian Sports Writer 

Penn State 's record for the 

last two years not counting 

the games played thus far this 

season is a dismal 25 victories 

and 24 defeats which is good if 

you're coun ting the number of 

times you win an argument 

with your mother but not good 

enough to be near the Top Ten 

in the cage world. 

This year 's edition star ted 

out with all indications of 

eradica ting that record and 

perhaps even competing with 

the football team by ambushing 

a good Ohio State 

learn 74-68 in a rare Sunday 

afternoon contest to run the 

Lions' record to 4-0. 

Virginia put an end to any 

hopes of an undefeated season 

a few days later. Then the 

Lions went on " the road , 

during Christmas break , 

winnin g [only twice while 

I 

UNIVERSITY CALENDA R 

Wednesday , Jan. 7 1976 

SPECIAL EVENTS 

" Noondays , devotional perio d, 12 noon , large chapel, Eisenhower Chapel . • 

Ariisis Series film festival , "Stag ecoach ," 8:30 p.m., Universi ty Auditori um. . 

Ph ysical Sciences Librar y orientation program , undergradua tes 10 a.m., faculty and 

graduate students -I:30 p.m.. Physical Sciences Librar y. 

FSHA 410 dinner , "Greece ," 5:30 p.m., Maple Room. Reservations req uired: 865- 

7441 

SEMINAR 

Biochemistry. 4 p.m.. Room 101 Althouse. Rita Egan on "Immun oglobins 

LECTURE 

World Food Crisis Lecture Series , Dr. Don C. Kimmel, The Food and Agriculture 

Organization of the United Nations , on "Internatio nal Action to Feed the World ," 

8 p.m.. Room 105 Forum. Sponsored by the Committee for International 

Programs and the College of Agriculture. i 

File /«t Pass-Fail 

GSA Commonsplace 

Kprn 

UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE 

FILM 

Theatre„"To Have and Have Not ," 7:30 and 9 30 p.m.. Room 112 

MEETINGS 

AWS , 7 p.m.. Room 316 HUB. 

Under graduate Political Science Assoc, 7:30 p.m.. Room 321 HUB. 

Pa. Legal Society, 8 p.m., HUB readin g room. Jonathan Wesner on criminal law 

EXHIBITS 

MUSEUM OF ART : Recent Sculptures by John Cook. 

ZO LLER GALLERY : Student Painting and Ceramics Exhibit ion. . 

HU B GALLERY: Free U Art Show:MikeLoren. 

CHAMBERS GALLERY : Musical Instruments. 

PATTEE LIBRARY: Lending Services Lobby -s,The Christmas Tree Exhibit , prin ts 

irff m Hie Rare Bo ii ^ i ., j -LJ 

i 

WANTED ONE or two female ' 

roommates. Beaver Hid apt. 

Spring term. ' Call 237-5242 

BE GLAD then America - four 

tickets for Friday, 'Feb. 6th 

performance. Call-Gale at 234-9038 

USED but stur dy child' s table ] 

with chairs, doll carriage & doll . 

bed. Call 234-2302 after 4 , 

EARN $250 per thousand stuffing 

envelopes. Work at home with] 

own hours. Many companies need 

your service. For list , send $1.00 I 

with self -addressed, stamped !] 

envelope to Simmen Enterprise, ' 

Box 257, S.C. i 

WE LOVE YOU come work ' forus 

and learn how to hust|e ad- i 

vert ising and create a news story. I 

No experience necessary; just i 

ambition . Meeting 212 HUB 7:30 i 

Thursday Jan. 8,1976 

TOP DOLLAR for Ho Trains, j. 

track, and accessories . Call 237- 

6458 - 

' 

1 MBitr M 

FEMALE ROOMMATE Immediate 

i occupancy 'til June. 

Laurel Glen, share bdrm ., $60, 

Call 237-6449 

ONE MALE for two bedroom, 

three rrian apt.,. $70 per mo., 

available Immediately. Call 234- 

8666 ' 

¦SUBLET: effici ency ill Allen St., 

$115 per month. Across from 

Corner Room, call Glenn 234-8860 I 

FEMALE SHARE half of 1 bdrm . 

apt., spring, fall option. 

Spacious. $97.50 includes utili ties 

Call Lynda 237-310S 

' 

FEMALE TO sublet one third of ! 

an apartment close to campus ' 

for spring term. $83.00 month ¦ 

LAUREL GLEN, efficiency THINK'AHEAD for fall • 3 female 

available immediately. S140 per roommates needed for apt. in 

mo., uniurn., includes utilities, Cedarbrook. Call Lvnn: 234-0444 

free bus to campus. Call 234-3947 HOLIDAY TOWERS 2 bdrm ., 

SUBLET FOR spring, one room, available immed iately. $215 per FEMALE ROOMMATE for ' 2 of OWN ROOM in three bedroom 

half block from campus. Call mo., including utilities. 234-6650 one bedroom close to campus. apartment , male, non-smoker, 

Rick or Madd y. 238-9066. Elec- afters P.M. 

Spring term. Rent includes free bus. $108 per month. Call Bill . 

tr icity. maid included 

WANTED MALE roomma te for utilities and heat. Gail 238-7038. 237-5948. Available now throug h 

SUBLET SPRING large furnished spring term to share large 4- 

spring term 

efficiency. ^Walking distance. man apartment at Beaver 

$180 per month. Everything in- Terrace, $98.75 a month or best 

i-OR RENT Room in house, close 

c luded. 234-0464 

offer. All utilities included , call I HELP WANTED JU to campus , S50, 512 W. College 

234-1802 

Call 234 2306 

SUBLET SPRING term, one 

bedroom apartment very close RETIRED UNIVERSITY teache r STUDENT WHO has a work-study 

to campus. $150 per month . Call off ers fr ee ren t an d share board grant, for two weeknights per 

¦ 

234-5048 t _ 

with married couple in exchan ge week (7-10 P.M.), College of 

for cooking and light housework; Education . Call 865-6321, 8 A.M. - 5 

SUBLET IMMEDIATELY 

los i Pleasant apartment, iive blocks P.M . 

F3 

through spring. Furnished ef- fro nwcampu s, on bos route. No 

ficiency, c lose to campus. $135 a 

NEEDED. One secretary to begin 

pets or children. Call 237-2983 

month. Call Jamie, 237-9592 

immediately. Must be able to LOST: REWARD! Cassette case 

AVAILABLE SPRfNG. Half one type and have a pleasant per- - and gym bag. Please return. 

FEMALE' ROOMMATE wanted bedroom apartment. Lion' s sonaiity. 11 interested call Steve at Call Rich8650103 

spring term. Share half of one Gate. Pleasant roommate . Call 234 5265 

bedroom apt. at|Briarwood. Rent 

MALE CAT orange with white 

Sue or Janet 238-2888 

negotiable 234-B714 

FRATERNITY NEEDS dish- markings, Atherton and Nittany 

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished , all washers and potwa sher 

SUBLET EFFICIENCY Spring 

. Free v icinity. Gary 234-9080 

utilities paid. Available now. meals and social. Call 237-4402 and 

term, $135.00 per month . 

BROW N WALLET nea r HUB 

Call Suleiman 237-0939 

ask for caterer 

Includes everything. Call Judy, 

Monday morning. Keep money , 

237-3138 or Ann. 237-9062 

FOR RENT, fu rnished effici ency. OVERSEAS JOBS , temporary or return I.D. and cards. Call 237 

S168 00 month available Jan 1 

OWN. ROOM, furnished in 2- Mar 3], 

permanent. Europe , Australia, 8323. Jim 

15 minutes from HUB Bill 

person apt. Spring and summ er . 234-4598 

S. America, Africa, etc. AHf ields; LOST - before term break - large 

$83 per mo., negotiable. 131 W. 

$500-$1200 monthly, expenses long-haired grey cat with white 

P,-rk Ave. No. 16. Call 234-8792 HALF OF FURNISHED one b. paid, sightseeing . Free info, wri te belly. Shandygaff vicinity. 

room Beaver Hill apartmr t. Internationa ) Job Center , Dept. Reward. Call 234-2223. Ask for 

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY available for spring term 

$155 00 month . Spring , term 

. Call PB Box 4490, Berkeley CA 94704 Beefeater 

Debi or Ellen 237-8015 

Summer option, ,across the str eet 

LOST MAN'S Allderdice high 

fr om campus. Call 237-4518 i ROOMMATE NEEDED to shar c 

school ring before Christmas 

half of tw o bedroom apt. in 

break. Call 237.8482. Ask for Bob. 

-TWO BEDROOM apt., all utilities Boalsburg. Call 446-7543 after7:00 

except phone; Laurel Glen, 234- PM 

¦ 

8282 after 6 P.M., $240.00 per 

ROOMS 

month I ' 

RENT 1 bedroom suitable fo r 2 ^ 

ROOMMATE WANTED: spring people in 2 bedroom apt.; fur- 

term - Park Hill Apfs. 2-bdrm . nished;]close to campus. Call Dan 

1 muNb RS 

MAN ONLY. Room in private 

furnished utilities included. $88.00 234 8521 

home, semi-priva te bath . Quiet. 

per month. Call Robin 238-9588 ONE TWO PERSON efficienci Nice neighborhood. Cooking by NECKLACE, SILVER with white 

FRATERNITY needs dishwasher 

S135.00 month, across Soulr arrangement. Call Mrs. Buck, 845- beads before break on campus. 

". 

waiter. AH rrieals and social Halls, begi n Jan 1, 234-8225 

5406. 238-1171 

Call 234-8773 

priveleges included. Please call 

737-9034 and ask for Bill 

SPRING-SUMMER OPTION 

female share ' j spaci ous, 

furnished, 1 bdrm apt., $97.50, all 

utilities, Lynda 238-8105 

SUBLET FOR SPRING large 

furnished effic iency, walking FT1 234-1918 

distance to campus, $180 per mo . 

! PUBLIC 1 

Call 234-0464 

! PARKING 

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apt. 

j * i sliced meat special • 

sprin g, sum mer terms. Beaver 

Ave. Rent negotiable, utilities 

{stage door| £ i • Lean Jewish corn beef... 

inc)uf left ^" l' *"-i354 

f 

SUBLET EFFICIENCY $168 

F *DEU | 

X| ...$1.89 per '/ilb. 

mont h, . 15 minutes from HUB, 

0 

includes utili ties. 

available now 

Call 237.0804 

tfiru spring term. 

Bill 234-4598 

£ 

FEMALE TO share one thi rd of a 

1^3 

one bedroom . Immediate occupancy 

. 237-7737 , [APARTMENTS IMMEDIATELY, half of one lJ 

i 

AB« 

inMM 

bedroom. Park Hill; $117.50, 

female, all utilit ies included. Call 

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to 

Cindy 237-6809 

share one bedroom apartment 

immediately through May. $85 per 

SOUTHGATE TOWNHOUSE: mo., olos electric Tom 234-0524 

female roommate needed 

fP COLLEGE AVE. —-»*» 

spring,',jj urnmer. Own bedroom, 

SUBLET Delux one bedroom apt. 

w«ner ' -ar*l drye r, a.c, dish- , 6 mo. lease. Availab le March 

washer . $78.75 oer itn n.mil first. $195 mo. Call 234-3261 after • -J — 

live . .! i 

mM^-UV

Police discount 

NEW YORK (DPI) — Police said yesterday they did 

not believe the story of the "mystery woman " who had 

provided them with their best lead in the investigation of 

the Dec. 29 bombing of LaGuardia airport which killed 11 

persons and injured 75. 

A police spokesman said authorities questioned the 

woman and her mothe r , who called police about 40 

minutes after the blast and said the younger woman had 

overheard two men in an airport phone booth warn 

authorities a bomb had been planted. 

But , the spokesman said, after interrogation detectives 

concluded neither woman-had been at LaGuardia at the 

time the bomb blew apart the TWA baggage area. 

"The - usefulness of the mystery woman has been 

negated ," said Del. James T. Sullivan of the New York 

detective bureau. "We don]t think she was ever at the 

airport because of the inconsistencies in their stories. 

Further , we don't think the bomber ever called police to 

warn them about the bomb. • 

"We haven 't yet tried to analyze their motive for telling 

the story, " he said, and added police did not plan to bring 

criminal charges against them. 

Rated "X 

p BEST in on camous entertainment a JEM nroduction for Ub(j 

LaGuardia tip 

Sullivan said the mother- finally came forwa rd this 

week in response to repeated pleas is local media for the 

woman who telephoned police thle night of the blast to call 

again. i 

"These are definitely the same people who made that 

call from the Bronx ," Sullivan said, "but their stories 

don't match and we just don't believe they ever saw 

anyone making a call from the ai port. " r 

Sullivan said authorities are xmtinuing to trace hundreds 

of tips they have received via a special phon e 

number set up for the LaGuardia investigation. 

"We 've received about 150 phone calls and talked to 

hundreds of people," he said. He said failure of the 

"mystery woman" connection tq produce a solid lead dio-f 

not leave police completely empty handed. 

. "We have lots of leads we're sîll working on," he said. 

"We 're not at all back at square one." I 

The airport sustained about $750,000 worth of damage, 

according to the Port Authority of New York and New 

Jersey. Shattered glass panes fleW hundreds of feet and a . 

ceiling in the baggage area caved in from the force of the ' 

blast. i 

¦ 

Lebanese Christians hold siege 

BEIR UT . Lebanon (UPIi - 

Palestinian guerrillas battled 

with rifles , mortars and 

machineguns last night 

against Christian militiamen 

blockading a refugee camp, 

pushing Lebanon to the brink 

of full-scale civil war. * 

The fierce fighting pitted 

guerrillas from the Tal 

Zaatar refugee camp-on {he 

eastern outskirts of Beirut 

against militiamen from the 

neighboring Christian enclave 

of Furn El-Chebaak. 

Clashes in the same area 

last April touched off the ninemonth-old 

civil war between 

Moslems and Christians in 

the divided nation of 2.8 

million. 

Moslems and Palestinians 

vowed to launch a full-scale 

offesnive if the Christian 

gunmen refused to end the 

four-day old blockade , which 

has halted food supplies to Tal 

Zaa tar 's 6,000 residents. 

Defying the ultimatum , 

Christian forces repulsed 

armored cars sent by Moslem 

Premier Rashid Karami to 

escort food trucks into the 

encircled camp. 

Killings and kidnapings 

swept Beirut' s shuttered 

streets as tension mounted 

over the blockade. 

"Armed men are 

everywhere ," the radio said. 

"Please get into the safety of 

your homes." 

Police said at least 75 

persons were kidnaped and 12 

killed in the past 48 hours , 

raising the toll since April to 

more than 8,000 dead and 

17,000 wounded. 

Moslem and Palestinian 

leaders walked out of an 

emergency meeting of the 

Supreme Coordination 

Committee charged with 

resolving cease-fire 

violations in the capital , 

making all-our warfare appear 

imminent . 

Evenings at 7:3059:15 

Dollar matinee Thurs 2:30 

Evenings at 7:30 & 9:35 

DOLLAR MATINEE 

THURSDAY at 2:30 

GENE MINNELU BURT 

HACKMAN REYNOLDS 

LUCKY 

LADY 

[PG] g£B> 

A senior government 

source said "the situation is 

rapidly deteriorating and 

explode at any 

Sould loment. " 

The Christian Phal angist 

art y refused ' to "remove 

(heir roadblocks before the 

Palestinians evacuate the 

Christian areas they occupied 

{ast year '.' and allow 

Christian refugee s to return 

to their homes. 

I 

Issam Al-Arab, leader of 

leftist Nasserite , movement 

responded , "This time we will 

teach them (the Christians) a 

lesson they will not forget for 

tens of years. " 

Nixon's appraise/ fined $10,000 

CHICAGO (UPI ) — A 

federal judge yesterday fined 

literary appraiser and Lincoln 

scholar Ralph G. 

Newman $10,000 for his role in 

backdating Richard M. 

Nixon 's personal papers to 

give the former preside nt an 

illegal $450,000 income tax 

deduction. 

U.S. District Court Judge 

Frank J. McGarr ruled tha t a 

prison sentence was not the 

" app ropriate " punishment 

for Newman and said the 64year-old 

president of the 

^ 

Chicago Library Board 

^doesn 't need the supervision 

" of proba tion. 

The judge said that in "the 

somber and critical post- 

Watergate days" it is difficult 

to remember "the prestige of 

being chosen to help-x the 

President. " 

Newman was convicted by 

a jury last Nov. 12 of 

falsifying an affida vit that 

was attached to Nixon's 1969 

federal income tax ret urn and 

of lying to Internal Revenue 

u 

*m 

I 

Service agents when they 

questioned him about the 

document in 1973. 

The affidavit said Newman 

had made a "rough survey " 

of the Nixon papers on April 8, 

1969, after they allegedly had 

been delivered to the National 

Archives. Jay Horowitz , the 

FIELD JACKETS 

8" 'WALKER' BOOTS^BO 

assistant Watergate special 

prosecutor , said the gift in 

fact was made after a July 25, 

1969, cutoff date and Nixon 

was not entitled to the 

deduction. ', f 

! ' \ 

! McGarr ordei ed Newman 

to pat a $5,000 fine on each of 

the two counts. 

Evenings at 7:30-8:45-10 

Dollar matinee Thurs 2:30 

STARTS TONIGHT! 

ICVEL ACE 

MEETS 

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' Mjig _ AMD QCONOIMA tfCLVM 'L* 3t 

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Repo rters boycott Jdeb . gag trial 

'NORTH PLATTE, Neb. 

12 — The Daily Collegian Wednesday . Jaanar y 7,>M76 - ,. , 

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Each if these advertised items j n^Hl^^-J RUHip R03St Bn 

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required to be readily available for 

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BONELESS 

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WIT 29 

GET IN ON SOME 

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bag H 

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• SALISBURY STEAK 

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Qogncil ratifies -i 

panel selec tions 

t^\ j.__ 

^ ^. X. ,raised by the union have been mailed to the 

I fillTr rtO T hmion representatives. ' -j * I 

WpV/I I fcl \^V^ V Tnejborough also has received a report .of 

|PI/?*S hearings sluggish 

the tentative settlement, be said. 

The status of the proposed contract 

depends , now ¦upon the vote by the police 

Reporters at yesterday 's in classificatir jos' 'Code 3 to the faculty in future 

expected for union when it receives the borough's 

faculty unionization Code- 5" would ' be the collective bar gaining 

responses. The union of 45 officers is 

hearings waited .25 minutes subject of much dispute , agreemen ts must establish 

represented by the American Federation of State College municipal Board < 

for the half hour sessionio ' These classifications whether people in certain 

State, County and Municipal Employes. Council Monday night ratified —Marilyn Shoboken to the begin. The actions of the include administrators specific jobs have a 

bo ro co ps 

If the union votes to accept the contract , the appointments of nearly 40 Municipal Building Authority participating groups " below the revel of> "community bf interest" 

the-State College Municipal -Council will act citizens to various —Gerhard , Reethof, 

seemed to indicate that the assistant to the ' 

Paul 

dean," with members of a 

upon it at the scheduled February council authorities , boa rds and Michael , Jiri Tichy, Michael 

month until the next Hershey Medical Center potential faculty unit. 

meeting unless a special council meeting is commisisons. 

Oslac and Ernest Weidhaas to 

meeting will be of more employes and many non- 

State College police have' been working called for late January. 

. Selected are: 

the Noise Ordinance Appeals 

value ! than the first two teaching "staff exempt" In other action, it was 

without a contra ct since Dec. 31 but action on If the union declines to accept the contrac t, |5— Derald W. Stump and Board 

days of formal bearings. employes such as county agreed that the Univers ity 

a new settlement is expected in the near negotiations will be returned to pre- Theodore Newsome to the Guy Kres gie to the 

Sidney {Lawrence , extension specialists. and PSUPA would meet 

future. 

arbitration status. 

Environmental Parking Authority 

Pennsylvania Labor Witnesses testifying on prior to the next hearing 

In negotiations between the police, union Binding arbitra tion is a process to settle few rotection Board 

Relations Board (PLRB) the various aspects of then - and discuss the union 's 

and the State College Borough Council last contract disputes with police and firemen, 

hearing I 

—Eloise Snyder to the Po- 

exjaminer f en- jobs will be called in the subpoena for informa tion 

month , union representatives agreed to who are prohibited by law from striking. —David Long to the lice Civil Service 

tertained 

Commission. 

Exhibit No. 1, a Universit y's order of on job descriptions. 

several new items offered by the borough and Both sides present the positions and a three- Borough Water Authorit y 

description bf University • 

Robert Marboe and Joseph 

pref erence , Lawrence said. 

later brought the , proposals before the man panel renders a" decision binding on both | —Daniel Fung to the Boar d 

job classification titles. 

Intorre to the Public Safety 

- University lawyers * and sXhe hearin gs resume 

membership for a vote. 

parties. j 

of Health 

The! involved parties then 

Building Authority 

attorneys for the two Feb. U, 12, 13, 24, 25 and 26 

But the union decided -not to vote on the When negotiations [stalled this fall both 

reaffirmed that job-holders unions wing to represent from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

j —Louis. Geschwindner , Jr. 

items until they received a rough dr aft 

—Paul • Benner and 

of the sides prepared for binding arbitra tion and a to the Building and Housing 

borough' 

Adelaide Kendig to the 

s complete proposal. 

three-man arbitration ! panel was named. So Code Board 

College Area Joint School 

Borough Manager Caf\ Fairbanks far arbitration sessions have not been 

yesterday said responses 

Authority 

to all the questions necessary . I —Thomas J , Collins, Jr., Mqrej study areas sought 

Peter , Everet t and Joseph —Joseph Britton and Ann 

Noll to the. Centre Area Nygaard to the Senior Too many ; students 

Transportation Author ity Citizens Advisory Com- studying in | University 

I —James Deeslie, Shari mission I •' 

libraries are crowding the 

Lawrence , Raniero Corbelet b" —John Nesbitt ahd Ray- facilities and interfering with 

and Ricahrd Rosenfeld to the mond Reagan to. the Sewer the use 

(pommunity Appearance and Authority 

Design Review Board 

. —Joseph Reed to the Storm 

j —James Rayback , Sidney Water Authorit y 

Conn and Carol Herrmann to —Ronald Abler, Steven 

t!he Planning Commission Dershimer and Loren Tukey 

J —Diane Ga rner and to the Traffic Commission 

Virginia Rackley to the —Robe rt Friedman to the 

Schlow Memorial Library Zoning Hearing Board. 

¦ Robert E. Dunham , vice He noted that the 

County to purge icHe voters 

president for undergraduate availability of dorm area 

studies. 

libraries will have to be 

More than one out of every 

The volunteers will publicized to attract students. 

of materials 

11 registered voters in Centre 

, ac- recommend alternative study 

cording to Sam Malizia 

Counly__— 

, 

as many as 3,370 

space, such as classrooms , Malizia referred to a study 

president of the Association of 

persons cafeterias and libraries in conducted by the Office of 

Resident Hall Stfidents. residence halls. 

Residential Life when he said 

Malizia discussed the 

students prefer to study in 

problem at the AJRHS meeting A library in the basement of their rooms. Libraries rank 

last night and | asked for a Simmons Hall was recently second, but seem to be in- 

volunteer from each opened and is supervised by creasingly used by students. 

residence area to work with a residen t assistants. The 

student advisory group to Dr. library had been locked due to In other business, Malizia 

lack of use. 

reported that a contract has 

There are also libraries in been signed for the National 

some of the older buildings in Lampoon Show to appear 

the Centre and West Feb. 9 in the University 

reside nce areas. Malizia said. Auditorium. « 

" Saylor announced yesterday vote even after being purged 

morning that purge cards will from the rolls by appearing in 

be mailed this week to voters person at the County Com- 

— may be removed absent from the polls for the missioners office in 

from registration lists this past two years. Persons Belief onte. 

month if they fail to request receiving these cards will Of the 3,370 possible purges , 

reinstatement , according to have 10 days to return them to 1,674 are registered as 

County Board of Elections the Board of Elections and be Democrats and 1,362 as 

figures. 

reinstated as voters. 

Republicans. "Other " parties 

County Commissioner John A person may re-register to claim 332 of the voters 

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S. African-Lls. ties - Pennsylvania State University

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