PAGE §IX Supermarkets Report Shoplifting Problem NEW YORK (AP) . Shoppers are sampling, pinching, switching their, walkthrough the supermarkets these days, leaving a trail of empty cookie packages and licked lids. “If we don’t catch-10 people a day at breaking open packages we’re kind of disappointed,” says Fred Gallant, manager of a Safeway store in Dallas, Tex. “People switch labels on meat to get 20 or 30 cents off, mash the tomatoes, and pull the leaves off the lettuce,” ' he said. • An Associated Press survey of supermarket managers and shoppers found numerous reports' of melon pinching, cookie nibbling, jelly-tasting shoppers sampling the grocer’s wares On an eat now, pay later, if at all, plan. , . The supermarkets ’complain it cost them millions of dollars a year and contributes to higher prices. "We’ve had women open a peanut butter jar and dig their fingers in it foij'a taste,” said am Atlanta, Ga., super market manager.' Woman Licks Top A shopper in Atlanta said: “I even saw one woman break open a jar of preserves from a vacuum-sealed jar, lick the underside of the top and then put it back on and return it to the shelf.” A Santa Ana, Calif., market claimed it lost $l,lOO in two months through the switching' of meat price tags. “A customer will take two meat packages out of the refrigerated bin, one low : priced and the other high,” said an A&P manager in Dallas. “She’ll, walk up and down the aisles until she’s in a secluded spot and .them change the, labels.”. Damage To-produce Phillip White, a' Dallas grocer, said some shoppers .are l “so picky they do more damage, to the fruits and vegetables than was done in the entire shipping process.” A Safeway store' spokesman in Los Angeles said he knew of a woman who weighed dozens of eggs' so she could, pick out the heaviest 12 for hen carton “We find cereals ,opened often,” 'said an Atlanta super market manager. “Often it is a child who has opened it to find the prize in it. These days a child, often knows which boxes contain the prizes. Occasionally you’ll find a mother who brings the box to the cashier and pays for it. Oftener she simply replades it on the shelf.” Cookies A Detroit childern said she frequently opens, a box of 1 cookies and lets the kids nibble them while she shops. ' “It keeps them quiet and happy and I can get my shopping done much faster,” ! she ; sqid-,.,“0f course I pay for the cookies on the way out.” But a woman in Atlanta said she had put packages back oh the shelf after her child opened them. "I figure I do enough shopping there for them to absorb the loss,” she said. Schilling To Speak on Science Dr. Harold K. Schilling, the tion is free and open to the University Professor, will public. , speak at the Academy pf Re ligion at the Wesley Founda tion, Sunday Oct. 30 at 2:00 p.m. One of several faculty mem bers to participate d the series on the scientific,'social and cultural revolutions of the 20th century, Dr. Schilling will give a brief statement and‘lead a discussion on the topic, “The New Style Of Science in the Post Modern World.” The Academy of Religion series at the Wesley Founda- ' Men's Hat Societies Tapping cards for men’s liat societies will be available at noon today in the Dean of Men’s Office in .Old Main, ac cording to Allen Frjs'chkorn, chairman of the Hat Society Executive Committee. Men’s Hat societies, Frisch korn said, honor those men Who have served the Univer sity in the fields of’ student government, athletics, publi cations, forensics and any other fields of activity. NEW COLLEGE DINER : Downtown Between ihe Movies , ALWAYS OPEN APPLICATIONS FOR THE L.A. COUNCIL ■ 'ARE NOW AT' THE HUB DESK - AUTO PARTS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRASER ST. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 , UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CENTER § ,/ - ' ' ' '■‘■to/: o 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 twelvetrees cinema 237.2112 FILMWAYSprmntt in, Pei Him IEBIISIIi Sffill, : it 5-7-9 P.M. Shows ANIMAL SCIENCES BUILDING, lor which' 1 ground will be broken at a brief ceremony tomorrow morning, will have this appearance. Building will, be located on site of the sheep barn which will be Animal Building A brief groundbreaking cere- A. Walker, president of the rri'ony for the Animal Sciences ■ University; and Russell •E. Building to be constructed at' L™ d ean 0 f the College of the University by the General Agnculture - State Authority will' be >held at The animal sciences building, 10:15 a.m. 1 tomorrow near the f° r which the General State sheep, barn on Shortlidge Road. Authority received bids last State officials and legislators fl “ rs will join with trustees and of- f, nd provlde o f . acil,t,es , io F ficers of the University for the the progr^ f ms » veterinary so, rpremnnv enee, P° science, and am , y ‘ , _ mal science Among them will be Rep. Robert K. Hamilton,. Speaker of the House of Representatives: Rep. W. Brady Hetrick, chair man of, the House Agriculture and Dairy Industries Commit tee; Sen. Daniel A. Bailey, vice chairman of the Senate Agri culture Committee;' Rep. Eugene M. Fulmer, of State College; Sen. George N. Wade, Camp Hill; A. J. Caruso, ex ecutive director of the General State Authority; Roger W. Rowland, president of the Board of Trustees of the Uni versity; Walter W. Patehell, vice president of the Board and chairman of the Trustee Com mittee on Physical Plant; Eric Negatives Offset. Plates Photostats Reproductions of Engineering ' Drawings . , Commercial Liiho Products, Inc. 352 E, College Ave. 238-3025 Office In ' Commercial Printing, Inc.' REFORMATION SUNDAY Sfermon: "New Patches on Old Clothes" WELCOME _ 8:15 A.M., 10:30 A.M. Wftu |M)arg flia/wafc are/J THE DAILY' COLLEGIAN,' UNIVERSITY PA'kK, PENNSYLVANIA removed when construction 'begins. The building, designed by Vincent G. Kling. Philadelphia architectural, firm, will be . constructed by the. General State Au thority, Science Planned - AUTO - PARTS e ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRASER ST, ECONOMIC SEMINAR The speaker is: , 1 Or. Honald A. Krieger International Bank for Reconstruction and Development will speak on "Argentina: A conceptual Framework for Siop-Gap Anti-Inflation policy" j OCT. 28, 1966 2:30 P.M. 371 Willard 1 . USED FURNITURE. Anything and every* hl ■ _ jvß • gk mp nti im A >fi n jp thing—for the kitchen, bedroom, den, and NOW bhow na STATE THEATRE Hvingroom. Desks, chests, dressers, t/lIVWIIIVJ 4} Ir\ I k mtnm&i Chairs, couches, bed and breakfast sets, Feature Time:— 1:30 - 3:19 - 5:24.7:29 - 9:34 slate co r ft r .%3wiBi. nc '' Bcnne '" Mmest Girl Hui 'IGLI wswaincin -GSMSdP iU!MW J*SGirJElSlllS'SHBfl(Sß(flli[l!Silf( rH Cat ha um NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING at 7:10-9:05 SHOCK after Shock! They hunt in packs—wolyes on wheels, enemies of everythin'* and everyone . . but each 1 other . , T.Hi lij,;. at 2:CU - 3:50 -o: .J y ' * -• j v*'-/ j *» 11 y. > i . * "Hillel is the place to go" this Tuesday Jim Grant SPEAKING ON Black Power - whither? Tuesday, Nov. \ 8:00 p.m. At HILLEL , Informal Refreshments I. 'J 1 NEW COLLEGE DINER t > ;• r > - ’ v * FOB REST RESULTS 1960 VOLVO PV544 4 speed. New clutch, rUK B»l KC3ULI3 good condition. $555. Mike 237-4553 5- 7 USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS p-™- - ' __ _ •DOUBLE 007 FUN ! ' Attem University Participates In Minewater Research Many streams, in the coal mining regions in, Eastern United States should get a hew lease,on life from a, program supported by the Pennsylvania Coal' Research Board being conducted by the University, The overall concept is’ to neutralize the mine waters re sulting from active -mining op erations now running into the streams and rivers. Hollywood, in Clear f,i eld' County, has, been tentatively chosen as the setting; for the pilot plant to be designed by an interdisciplinary University team, Capital and operating costs for the treatihent facility —si versatile and flexible re search plant may run the cost of the project to more than a million dollars. But State authorities believe it will be worth it if acid mine drainage COLLEGIAN CLA STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance cover age for autos# motorcycles, motor scooters# accident & health# life & valu ables. Phone Mr, Temeles 238-6633. USED FURNITURE: Davenports, over stuffed chairs# breakfast sets# beds# chests of drawers tables and desks. Hoy's Used Furniture. From State College turn right at Klinger's Farm, Pike Street. Lemont. Phone 238-0420. Open 1-9 p.m. AUTOS WASHED and completely dried. Only 99c Monday thru Thursday. AQUA SPRAY AUTO WASH# .near Holiday Inn. FOR SALE: Honda Supersport "50"—has correctable starter problem. Take as Is $99. Call 238-4527. FOR SALE: Motorcycle—new & used, Suzuki# Honda# Yamaha. Triumph# Ducati, Bultaco. Two wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. beside Hickeys. Call 238*1193. EIGHT-TRACK CAR STEREO. Priced right. Free demonstration. Hundreds- of tapes ’ available at discount prices. Call 238*0342. * 1960 JAGUAR sedan Mark IX automatic. Hoflidaysburg 695-6253. 1959 VW# R&H# ww. Excellent. Call eve nings, 238-7575. 1959 FORD 2-door standard transmission# six cylinder. $300.00. Call between 5:00 and 11:00. 238-4810. '65 HONDA 305 cc. Superhawk. Excellent condition, • Asking $435. Call Redblrd 237-3398. _ 1961 CORVAIR. Best offer over $350. Call '•Ted at 237-4051. .# ' ‘ . EVENING DRESS, street length; has separate matching piece converting dress to floor length. Size 10. Worn once. Also# dyed burnt' orange shoes# worn once# M. 237-7519. TWO 1965 HONDAS 50 cc; one 1965 Honda 90 cc. Call Rex Zeigler 238-8660. 1965 VW# only. 15, months old# mint con dition# extras. Cali 865-3576 (Knausen berger) days, or 238-1386 otherwise! 1953 MG TD# black. Good motor# body fair# asking $lOOO. Drop a card and I'll make contact. George Delke# ftD 1, Reedsville, Pa. ELECTRIC GUITAR, Gibson ES-335-TDC. Blgsby tailpiece, yery good condition. ... List price: over :S500; asking: $250. Phone: Phil 238-2022. '55 FORD V-8, standard transmission. 'Best offer. Call Dick 238-7079. 1 TR 3 FOR SALE Triumph. Good deal. Call 237-4300. ! . . 2 B DORM contracts for sale. New East Halls# winter term. Call Ron or Al at 865-0928. MATURE STUDENT to' share palatial apartment. Own room, washing ma chine# parking. $51.67/month for every thing. Cali 238-0934. 1960 VOLVO PV544# good condition. $450. See It* at, 1660 W. College# over Sunglow Furniture' Store. ■■ ■ OH, PAIN! Must sell rare 1959 M.GIA. Coupe. Engine - just completely over hauled# beautiful Interior# wire wheels and wind up windows. Yes# I must accept your best offer for My All Season Motor Car. Call Bob 238-7015‘ after 5:30 p.m. Be'gentle! DORM CONTRACT: Plnchot East. Brand new dorm.. 865-0786# Gary. Urgent sale. FOR SALE: One Pledge Class. Call Pledgemaster 238-3541. MICHELIN "X". TIRES & Tubes 590x14 (MGB size). 90% tread. $25 each. Phone 237-2581. 'WRECKED MGB dismantling - for parts. Good wheels# fires# fop# grill# etc. ■phone 237-2581, . SEVEN HARD TO get tickets for ,the Syracuse game. Call 238-2256. 1965 BRIDGESTONE .60 Sport Motor cycle,' Excellent condition. Good .for road and woods.. Call Skip’ 238-9973 be- J tween 10:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. - * ? FOR SALE: 1964 Norton Atlas Motor cycle# ,750 cc. $750. Phone 237-2225. *, v 1964 OPEL KADETT Sport Coupe, Red and black# 26,000 • miles. Asking $900,00. 466-6025.’ 1 ' ' , / > FOUND WOMAN'S - EYEGLASSES near Grace; Lutheran .'Church. Red vinyl case. One lens cracked:, No rewards accepted! 238-4524., ;•/ ' t* i j if To Neutralize Drainage problems can be minimized, The pilot plant design, sub mitted •to .the Coal Research Board would allow University investigators to process from 500,000 to one .million gallons per day of “the .worst mine water around,” according to project director Harold L. Lovell,Mprofessor and head of the Department of Mineral Preparation. , Although it would be flexible and use a variety of reagents, the plant will be based on a neutralization process in which the apidic mine water ,is al lowed to react with a basic sub stance which makes it accept able for fish and other aquatic life. '■ 1 ■ The primary “tried-and-true” substance to be used in the plant will be crushed lime, but the use of other materials in cluding limestone, sodium hy Lofs of something (JAZZ) for nothing (FREE) Jazz Club Concert featuring The Ron Carter Trio s i HUB Ballroom Sunday 2:00 p.m. ATTENTION BUS SERVICE to University Baptist Church every Sunday morning. Hartranft Hall, 9:12 and 10:22;. Pollock and Bigler] Roads, 9:14 and 1Q:24; Bigler and Curtin Roads* 9:16 and 10:26; Warnock Hall,' 9:19 and 10:29; Waring Hall, 9:23 and! 10:33., V.W. Bus marked "University Baptist." , \ NO DATE? Come to the JAWBONE. Live sounds* good food* friendly, atmosphere. 415 E. Foster. Friday and Saturday. THE BEST groomed-men In town have their hair cut at Davidson's Barber Shop on Allen Street next to Murphy's. There are five barbers to serve you. We vacuum clean your hair. An EXTRA service available only at Davidson's Barber Shop is the world famous'Sculp lur Kut the ultimate in good hair grooming for men. Appointments for Razor Cuts and Scuiptur Kuts only. 238-0612. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Monday. BUS SERVICE Id University Baptist Church every Sunday morning. Hartranft Hall# 9:12 and 10:22; Pollock and Bigler Roads# 9:14 and 10:24; Bigler and Curtin Roads# '9:16 and 10:26; Warnock Hall# 9:19 and 10:29; Waring HalL 9:23 and 10:33. V.W. Bus marked "University Baptist." / BUS SERVICE -to University Baptist Church every Sunday morning. Hartranft Hall# 9:12 and 10:22; Pollock and Bigler Roads, 9:14 and 10:24; Bigler and Cbrtin Roads# 9:16 and 10:26; Warnock Hall# 9:19 and 10:29; Waring Hall# 9:23 and 10:33. V.W. Bus marked "University Baptist." ! MARRIOTTS PRINTING, binding# typing —theses and reports. 230 South • Fraser. Phone 236-4432. BUS SERVICE to University Baptist Church every Sunday morning, Hartranft Hall# 9:12 and 10:22; Pollock and Bigler Roads# 9:14 and 10:24; Bigler and Curtin Roads# 9:16 and 10:26; Warnock Hall# 9:19 and 10:29; Waring Hall# .9:23 and 10:33. V.W. Bus . marked "University Baptist." THE JAWBONE: Your Coffee House! Friendly people; good food; 8:00 • mid night Friday# Saturday. 415 E. Foster. LIVE SOUNDS. TWO 50-YARD line tickets for Satur day's game. Only $15.00. Call Rich 237-4928. FOR RENT ROOMS WITH private baths for over night guests. Have a cancellation, for three for Homecoming. 237-2887. MOTORCYCLES FOR rent! Your choice of a Suzuki or Honda at Two Wheels Motorcycle Rental,- across from South Halls# In the Alley. Call 238-1193. APARTMENT FOR RENT winter term only. Excellent location. Call 238-7412. TWO MAN apartment Close to campus. Immediate occupancy. Reasonable. Call 238-7727. EXCELLENT SINGLE room. Graduates preferred. Calf Mrs. Yeager at 237-7013. Location of room Is 419 West Prospect. HELP WANTED COLLEGE MEN over 18. Work 3 evenings per week of your choice. Call Mr. Walsh 238-0833 between 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Salary $2OO/mo. WAITERS WANTED. Call caterer# Sig ma Phi Epsilon 238-9067. ’ EARN EXTRA money! Light housework two mornings per week.’ $1.25 per hour. Call 238-1835 after 5:00 p.m. STUDENT HELP wanted. Inquire Uni versity Club. 237-2251. WAITERS WANTED. Apply by phone or in person at Beta Sigma Rho. Ask for caterer. 238-9135. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB ROCK CLIMBING to< Huntington this Sunday. Beginners welcome. Wear, o ( d clothes and bring lunch and 50c for -drivers. Meet In front of Rec Hall at 9:30 a.m. For more Informa tion- call Sue 865-4189. CABIN 'PARTY Sat.-Sun.. Oct. 29-30 at Forestry Cabin. Stone. Valley, Sign v up by HUB desk. For more infor mation. cal! Steve McGuire af 23?- 5245. Leave Rec Hall 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. MEETING FOR CHRISTMAS , SKI TRIP, : fo Red House#' N.Y, Wed. ,Nov. 2 7:30 p.m. 112 Buckhouf. Trlp ( twill be from 27th' Dec.; 2nd Jan. more Info call Steve. McGuire ’ 233-5245. FRIDAY," OCTOBER ,28, 1966 droxide, soda ash and ammonia will be studied. A variety of filtering rates and combina tions will also be tested during the pilot operation to deter mine the most effective and least expensive methods for mine water renovation. Operation and construction costs of the mine water plant could, be cut if it were simply to be used to renovate the water, Lovell pointed out. But the' state is interested in find ing the best type of cleaning operation which will yield the most amount of good water for the smallest dollar over the long run, he said. This was why the University was selected to design and operate the pilot plant to conduct a true re search • program and to come up with some concrete sugges tions after the testing was fin ished. SIFIEDS WANTED WANTED; roommate fo/ three. man (apartment at White Hall. Call Imme diate!/. Glenn or Chuck *3B-4480. RHYTHM GUITAR ptayer able to stop well for established rock band. Call Bob 845-7204 or Rick 845-8498. QUIET STUDIOUS female graduate stu dent to share new air-condttloned apart ment. Rent $B5 per person, including utilities. Call 238-7918. \ WANTED: SEVEN TICKETS, for the Supremes. Call 237-4140 before 5:30 or 237-7266 after 5:30. COMPETENT Phone 238-9489. ACCORDIAN Instructor. DESPERATELY NEED 4 tickets to Supremes Concert. Call Ed 238-7703. NOTICE PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, p'rocess- Ing# enlarging. See'Harry Brunner, Centre County Film Lab, No. 2# 104 Sowers Street. Phone 238-2741. AUTOS WASHED and dried# regular or deluxe. Open dally, 9 a.m. AQUA SPRAY AUTO WASH# near Holiday Inn. DANCE TO THE master sound of "The Guild." Specialists In R&B. Have per formed with 'Shangrllas', 'Shandelles'# 'Marcels'# and 'Tammies'. Phone: Frank- Hn# Pennsylvania 432-5115 after 4 p.m. THE FREE LANCE RETURNS. THE PENN STATE Cooperative Awards. $5 to Cathy Snover for the best name for our mascot—Abedrombe. "RELIGION AMONG the Savages—how we spend our Sunday mornings" by Dr. Mook, plus FREE dinner. Sunday. Calf 238-3207 or 238-5889. THE FOUR SEASONS are coming. Ice Pavilion Sat. ! & Sun. Free Admission. FEEL LIKE CRYING or laughing?' Emo tions flow freely at the JAWBONE. YOUR Coffee House. COMEI (see Attention) "SHOULD AMERICA Be An Aslan Policeman?" Prof. Henry Alblnski opens the first student-faculty conversations with this question. Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, 8-11 p.m. 'The Jawbone, 415 E. Foster. Everyone welcome. STUDENTS: Are you going to let Penn State turn into a fen? Down with swamp rabbits. MISCELLANEOUS HARD CIDER? Basic element at Horti culture Show at Ice Pavilion. Sat. & Sun. LOST: LEATHER CORDOVAN Pocket book In vicinity of East Halls. Reward. Call Sharon 865-3116 or Miss Grey at FUB. LOST: STERLING Identification brace let. Initials CLK. Rewardl Please con tact Cindy Krause 865-3910. LOST: TAN LONDON Fog Jacket at Phi Kappa Sigma mixer on Oct. -21. Reward. Phone 238-3236, Tom. MEMO FROM: PENN CENTRAL PER SONNEL SERVICE DECEMBER, MARCH AND JUNE GRAD UATES. SUBJECT: YOUR future Why are more and more prospective graduates turning to us FIRST* to explore current (ob opportunities? Easy . . . they have discovered that we know the dif ficulty that the- traditional - -smorgasbord of {obs presents to a -new graduate# and have the professional recruiting experi ence to, do a thorough (ob of separating real opportunities for him from the mountains of Information available. They know# as our many major client employers know# that our 15 years of industrial personnel management experi ence enables us to tell them candidly their strengths and shortcomings# and direct them to those situations which will give them what they really want. . They know that employers regard us as a valuable supplement to their own re cruiting programs as a source of con scientious# qualified young people# and that our service charges are paid by the company in 9 opt of IQ instances. Yes . . . whether you're