6—The Daily Collegian Friday,-March 3, 1972 Threatened with knife Student robbed By MIKE PECK Collegian Staff Writer A student told’ The Daily Collegian'yesterday that he. had been robbed at knife point by at’ least one and possibly as' many as three men in his Nittany 28 room at. 7:30 pTm. Wednesday.. The student said' lie was sitting at his desk with the door open when the man’s hand came around his neck logbook and placed a knife againsLhis neck. The student said that he told the robber he had $9 in his wallet. The robber fled with the wallet shortly afterwards. .The of Security, which had not released the story to the Collegian, verified the crime had been reported but did not supply further details. In vestigation is continuing, they said. A second University student, living in ’ Hartranft Hall, was treated at the Ritenour Health Center for injuries to his right-eye and face sustained when he was assaulted by a group of men outside Hartranft, while a number of studerits-looked-on But make no attempt to aid him. According- to the Depart ment of Security, the .student was returning to his residence hall and passed the group who were tampering with a sign in front of, the hall. He com mented to them about their actions and they assaulted him. * The Department of Security has made no arrests but they; said-the case is still under investigation. The director of- the Chambers art gallery reported that two prints valuedat $205 had been stolen sometime, between 9 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wed nesday from the Chambers gallery. The supervisor of presentation services in Willard reported at 3:10 p.m. Wednesday-a tape recorder loaned to a student had dot been returned on time and the student could not be located, according to the Patrol. A student reported to the Patrol an attempt to break into his car has been thwarted. The vent window of the auto had been broken while the car was parked-in lot 83 North. The force used in breaking the window caused the alarm in his car to go off and .{he burglar was ap- Coed elected to post; joins ARHS as VP - Chris Grirm (lOth-political science-State College) has been elected vice president of the Association of Residence Hall Students, -filling the vacancy created last week by the resignation of Bridget Whitley. Miss Grim, who resigned from her post as USG senator from East Halls to take the vice president’s job, said she has - lived in the residence halls for three years “and I have had all the hassles. She has worked in area government as a USG senator and became interested in the position of - ARHS vice president when the vacancy was first created; “What I think ARHS has Tour ASS Wants Trouble Yes, Academic ASSembly's information and academic problem-solving service wants to help you Room 20 - Ground Floor HUB 2nd thru sth periods 865-1992 parently frightened away. The Patrol said the damage was estimated tobe about $lO. State College borough police reported that an at tempt had been made to break, into a cigarette machine located on the first floor of the Holiday.^.,lnn around 9:45 p.m. Wednesday. Police said the burglar ap parently had been scared away before he could remove the coin box or merchandise. Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills reported the theft of a sign from the outside wall of his office sometime between 5. p.m. Tuesday and 9:40 a.m. Wednesday. Police said the 12x30 inch displayed his name and office hours. Borough police also report an accident occurring at 12:48 p.m. Wednesday on South Atherton Street soifth of Calder Alley. The accident involved (Phillip I. Park (graduatie-regional planning- State, College) and Harold P. Sampsell of Centre Hall. Police said the accident occurred when Sampsell, traveling north on Atherton Street, braked to allow a car in front of him to turn' into Calder Alley. Park, who was OTIS, ARHS unite services The Organization of Town Independent-Students and the Association of "Residence Hall Students have decided to unite in an effort to better serve the needs of the students. This is a result of a “gen tleman’s agreement” reached last week between the tw_o_ organizations. OTIS • President Jim Rodden said, “There will be no major changes in either organization. There will be an overlapping of services.” . Marty Kalos, ARHS president, explained “The two organizations will work together- on room changes from downtown to campus and back, consumer problems, and legal advice and aid.” Kalos added, “We will work together to get the job done.” Rodden said OTIS and ARHS will combine forces for a benefit weekend early in April. “On April 7 and 8' we will jointly sponsor a movie marathon and a Casino Night for the benefit of the day care been missing so far is a forceful person who will follow through and make sure people do what they’re supposed to do,” Miss Grim said, adding “I plan to coordinate efforts and follow through.” traveling behind Sampsell, tried to stop but could not in time to avoid striking Samp sell’s, auto. Total damages were estimated at $375.. a State - College District Magistrate Clifford H. Yorks set a, March 7 hearing for Terence P, Coghian of Lemont- and released him on bail of $lOO. He was being arraigned on a charge ’of larcehv filed By the’ Penn sylvania State Police who charged him with the theft of a bag of/groceries, valued at $34, from a car. A March 9 hearing has been set for Richard E. Ritter of Burnham who was released on $5O bail. He was being arraigned on a charge of indecent exposure filed by the Pennsylvania State Police. Campus Security has 80 bicycles stored in the Campus Patrol building which they have recovered, since last term break. • Bicycles can be picked up Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays from 8 to noon. During those times, students can register bikes with. Campus Patrol. The Patrol said the registration may help students recover their bikes when they are stolen. and bail bond funds,” Rodden said. 1 Both Rodden and Kalos agree that combined forces will make both organizations more efficient. “Since we both work on the same types of problems, and provide similar services, this special bond was'created,” Rodden said. Kalos added, “We share the same' office and see. each other every day. This makes it easy for a student to solve a problem that concerns both of our organizations.” Rodden emphasized “The two organizations will remain separate bodies. We just want to show the students that we can cooperate on solving student problems.” t —az» Camp Conrad Weiser Experienced and Inexperienced Men All Program Areas Available Interviewing on Campus March 4 Interview sign up available in Room 17 Grange NOTICE 1972 Spring Term students’ estimated bills were mailed to all students February 25, 1972.1 f you do not receive a bill at your home address of-record please stop at the Bursar’s Office, 103 Shields Building im mediately. Estimated bills with non-continental ad dresses are being re-addressed locally this week. CARL FOREMAN S. M&CEgMWffS BOLD Color; Rated M, B; 136 minutes Gregory Peck, Omar Sharif, Telly Savalas, Julie Newmar directed by J. Lee Thompson Somewhere in 100,000 square miles of Arizona desert was the fabled lode known as Mackenna’s -gold. Seventeen men and four women braved this wilderness 1 ' and the threat of Apache attack, to recover, the lost fortune. MACKENNA’S GOLD is the adventure-filled r story of that search and of the strange human lust for - gold. Thur • Waring Fri 7:30 & 10:00 Lounge Sat only 50* AWS against By KATHY SUHORSKY Collegian Staff Writer ' . The Association of Women Students agreed to support a resolution of the! Penn sylvania Abortion, Coalition favoring abortion law repeal at its meeting Wednesday night. The resolution states "We, the undersigned residents of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania,-believe that women have the right to control their reproductive lives and that abortion, a. medical procedure, should be governed by the same rules which'govern other medical procedures. In a free and pluralistic society, every ■woman, in consultation with her physician, must.be free to make this private decision without threat of criminal penalties. Therefore, we urge the immediate removal of any laws"which infringe upon these rights.” " The action was taken after the AWS was addressed by Helen Baer, program coor dinator, and two students representing the Abortion Justice Association. The representatives urged AWS to "'take some stand concerning the Pennsylvania abortion — laws. They requested that AWS sponsor a table ojv>tHe ground floor- of the-Hetzel Union Building to seek petition support for abortion repeal and distribute information on the subject. AWS President Joyce Bratich said, “I think ‘it’s about time AWS-decided some action on this. It’s something we should "do because there are women on campus who are concerned with the abortion .issue.” The AWS senate voted to ' sponsor the table which is ; .tentatively scheduled for next week. At the same meeting, AWS passed a resolution sup porting student involvement -in tenure decisions. -INTERNATIONAL JOBS Europe, South America, Asia", Australia, U.S.A. Openings in all fields Earning to $5OO weekly. Summer or per manent/ Paid expenses, .bonuses, travel. Complete information only $3.00. International Em- ployment, Box 721-P255, Peabody, Massachusetts " 01960 (Not' an employment agency) ' initiates action abortion law The resolution, presented-, AWS elected Miss Bratich by a. representative of the as president for 1972-73: Wells Keddie Student Com mittee and . Student Peace Umon'Sfecognizes the petition » being circulated for a rein statement of Keddie. • It further states,- “In the interest of an open university, we feel legitimate student opinion is being presented by this aforementioned petition. We ask that this valid form of student opinion be justly considered by you, President Oswald, and 1 that-a reply of recognition be given as soon as possible.” The resolution, along with other material supporting Keddie, will be presented to University President Oswald on March 8 by supporters of Keddie. The election followed passage of a by-laws revision permitting the AWS Senate to elect executive officers. Formerly, executive officers were elected through cam pus-wide elections supervised by AWS. Miss Bratich had been appointed acting president of AWS with the consent of the Senate for this term earlier in the year. . Elected to other executive offices were. Judy Sample (9th-social welfare-Erie) first vice-president, Andrea Kitch (6th-speech pathology and audiology-Slickville) secre tary, ‘ and Jeanne Tremblay (7th - journalism - Whitehall) treasurer. . _ Looking for Something? It's probably hiding in the classified ads. " CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE GUILD ELEC. 12-string_s2oo, Gibson Acoustic 12-String $l5O. Aft. 5:30 23JH511. 62 ’IMPALA 327-4 brl. 3 SPEED stick engine exellent needs body work $125. 238- 4105 Dave RUMMAGE SALE. SWEATERS 70 percent off. All pants $3 05. Large selection. Many small sizes. Brazina’s basement. HEAD 360's SKIS 215 cm never used, un mounted $BO 238-6590. 1671 PINTO, 2000 cc, 4-speed, disc brakes. 13,000 miles, $1775, call 237-1372. 1970 M.G. MIDGET beige $l5OO, mileage under 10,000 call 237-6420. 1966 TR4-A, 6 Michelin radiala, 2 studded snow, hard and soft tops, latest inspection, "midnight blue”. $BOO 466-6875 after 5:00 p.m. 1970 VW-BUG EXCELLENT condition also, 1968 Pontiac Tempest auto P S. air. Cheap price Call 238-6315. " 1 CALCULATORS- MONROE HIGH-SPEED electric, excellent condition, $175, Bohn- Contex hand, $35 Call 237-2548-after 6 p.m STEREO EQUIPMENT ALL_makes at discount prices, call Hall 238-1491. STUDENTS INSURANCE FOR Auto. - Motorcycle, Hospitalization,. Fire, Ac cident, Life. Good rates, fast service. Phone. 238-6633. FOR SALE 56 FORD van. New inspection needs work $2OO. Call Brian 238- 1831 between 5-7:00 p m. PANASONIC CASSETTE STEREO portable battery or a-c operation, includes mike. Best offer. Jeff 5-4896. DORM CONTRACT FOR sale: Spring Term, single in Nittany. Will negotiate. Call Carl 5-8342. “ “ DYNACO SCA-80 RECTILINEAR Xl’s . Gerard SI-728 Shure ME-93. Sounds great. 1 old. System $3OO 00. Erik,865-4272 ,_MOBILE HOME 1965, 10 x SO, gun, furnace, stay on lot, good location, make offer. Phone 238-0412. 196912' by 50' MOVILE home m Park 10 min. from Slate Cfollege, Washer, dryer, skirted 355-5339. DOR# CONTRACT FOR spring term Simmons Hall. Call anytime Ellen 865- 7375. FOR SALE RCA Portable stereo 238-2901. ONE SYLVAN LA OR Zenith 19 inch portable black and white TV 835.00 Call 238-2606. FOR SALE MAN’S dorm contract__Spnng - term single room Mifflin Hall. Phone Bfls - LANGE PRO SKI boots, excellent condition used 15 times must sell 890 00; best offer. 238-1509.' NEW SLR LENSES 35-2.8, 135-3.5 auto ac- cura (Pentax) 835; used-Tamron 35-2 8 adaptamatic 840; Lentar 135-2.8 auto-me Minolta 830, Samigon fish-eye 825; Vlvitar 200-3.5 Auto-Pentax 860 865-1589 466-6060. ATTENTION STUDENT WITH TRUCK for hire. Leave message 6-8 p.m. Paul 865-0603 FREE YOUNG OR baby gerbils. Perfect health. Must give away Phone Bruce at 238-6867. THE-—ALPHASON”, A new bio-feedback training device to control your brain’s alpha rhythms. Learn to meditate, relax. -Many other-usesrPrice'breakthrough, only 824.95. Order Now! EMS Products, Box 306, Stewartstown, Pa. 17363. PLAYLANDBIGGER AND better than ever. The get together spot - Everybody meets at Playland. Open 8 a.m. to 4 a.m.. New games every week. Campus Shopping Center. . FREE DRAFT COUNSELING, All alter natives considered, call afternoons or •'enings at the Peace Center 237-0222. FOLKFANS-DOC WATSON and his son Merle will be performing on Friday March 3 at 8:00 p.m. in Schwab. Tickets on sale next' to the HUB desk. Discount for 'Folklore society, . - PROFESSIONAL BASS GUITARIST with N.Y. recording experience seeks to join group or form with musicians into jazz, rock. No real loud stuff. Call Bob at 643-0237. - GREAT-BEAR-(SCRANTON) now accepting iMiSSSt M7^5 teg - Ternl, Cei] ' SUBLET - THE EXCLUSIVE place to live tertainment, 237-9513. this _summer„ldeal - one bedroom'-apart ment 2 blocks_from_campus. $135.00 per month 238-7787. ‘ ST. ELMO'S FIRE (Lancaster) now ac cepting bookings for Spnng Term. Call Centertainment, 237-9513. FACTS OBJECTIVITY YOU find these in the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR available at Nittany News. - ROCK MUSIC TO dance, to. Shylock now accepting Spring bookings. Call 865-5100. FLY TO EUROPE from $170.00 round tripT student vacations and tours, employment services etc. Air mail for full details. Campus Agents required. A.A.S.A. Limited. 15 High St. Ventnor I.W M England. • CLIENTS NEEDED: PHOTOGRAPHY for all occasions. * Engagements, small weddings and gifts. Very reasonable. Mike 237-93?2. LEATHER AND SUEDE jacket sale. New spring leathers at lowest prices now at Bragina's basement. NOTICE TYPING^WILL-TYPE-term^papers theses etc. Reasonable rates phone 236-4730. NEED A BAND Spring Term? Call Cen tertainment, 237-9513. TYPING: REPORTS, TERM papers, theses, • etc. Electric typewriter. Call 238-4896/ ■fYPIWG: IBM SELECTRit; mith t Gr»* symbols available. Guaranteed.'Call Mrs. Jocea 237-0782 after 5:30, _ < . LOST LOST: AT PLAYLAND on Saturday. Green parka, pocket watch, key*' wallet, hand ball gloves, handball, blue beany, gloved REWARD. If any are found please call 238* 2157. TIGER STRIPED GREYHOUND. Answers Sonar. Reward. 238-2526. LOST 72PSU class ring by computer r+rftm . Call Dan 238-1552, WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED SPRING term Beaver Hill opts, cheap rent. Call 237-1303/ FEMALE ROOMMATE TO share four-man three bedroom Bluebejl apt. (Spring) rent $70.00 237-2424 • FEMALE ROOMMATE SPRING Summer option East Beaver Ave Nice apt. Rent Neg Sonya 237-1241 ROOM & BOARD (MALES) available spring term and after. Block from campus. Good ROOMMATE WANTED KENFIELD apartments share 4-man apartment Spring-Summer air conditioned, swimming pool, S4O-mo. 237-1712 APT. WANTED: SPRING sublet 1 bedroom. Preferably furnished and close to campus. Call Carl 237-1840 urgent. WANTED- MALE ROOMMATE to sublet Beaver Terrace -Apt. Spring term (Summer opt) Close to campus 238-3313. FEMALE WANTS TO rent quiet peaceful room on weekly or monthly basis. Call Carol 237-1255. ROOMMATES FOR BEAVER Terrace Apt. Good location. Dishwasher. $7O. Utilities paid. Inquire apt 202 evenings ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY or Spring Term, modem four-man apart ment. $35 per month. 237-6442. ' ROOMMATE WANTED, SPRING Term. Rooming house across street from campus, inexpensive. Bill, 238-2611. Leave message WANTED FOR SPRING temr£ Female roommate; two bedroom apartment Holiday Towers. $55 month,. Call 237-8565. ROOMMATE WANTED FEMALE single bedroom Call Gloria anytime after 6.00. WANTED: ONE BEDROOM apartment for Spring term, preferably furnished. Call _Joe;23B-2857-after 6-00 p.m. WANTED: ONE MAN for foursome spring term $35-month plus utilities. Call 237-0268. 2 ROOMMATES WANTED spring & summer one bedroom furnished $7O a month in town 238-4443. RIDE TO FLORIDA for two girls. Can leave anytime after March 15th. Call 237-9221. FOrRERT SUBLET SPRING AND Summer- two bedroom furnished apartment close to campus, 238-0460 (Call around 6 p.m.) SUBLET MY HALF one bedroom modem no security deposit, parking everything in cluded, waterbed. 238-4104 Jim 10X50 MOBILE HOME, furnished, washer, —dryerravailable March2S, Spring-and-or Summer, mamed couple preferred 237-0122. SUBLET SPRING SUMMER my V< of rent in Beaver Terrace apt ask for Ai or Huff 237- 3796. FEMALE ROOMMATE TO sublet one-fourth of 3-bdrm. apt. $71.25-mo. 237-7279. SPRING SUBLET LARGE one bedroom $l4O including utilities 238-0328 anytime. Furnished or unfurnished. SUBLET ONE BEDROOM apt. $l3B month plus utilities available April. Call 237-1360. FOR RENT SPRING term One or two man efficiency apartment in U.T Call 237-0214 After five pm . ONE BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED. modem, parking, no security deposit, everything included, after 7 p.ra. J.B. 238- 4104: OPENINGS SPRING TERM for grads at plush.University-Club .-Members hip,-meal service, private carpeted rooms, parking next to campus, only $34 50 per week. Call room manager 237-2251. APARTMENT SPACIOUS THREE room Lions Gate available March 27 Summer option. 237-0873 ONE BEDROOM APT. pets allowed, swimming pool, $l3O month Park Forest sublet or lease 237-6914. SUBLET FURNISHED EFFICIENCY,- ' Barcroft House available Spring $l3B all utilities included Call -237-1255. . ' VACANCY 1. UNFURNISHED, private bedroom in 3 bedroom -furnished apt. Across from Hammond,7237-9717rGiIK ‘ APARTMENT CENTURY TOWERS ef ficiency furnished, sublease. Call 238-5081. FURNISHED ROOMS ON campus. Spring term SI7S. Men. Call 237-8373. TAKE OVER LEASE spring and summer terms, one bedroom furnished U.T apartment. $l7O per month includes everything call Bob 238-7666. ROOMS IN FRIENDLY-House. Full use of facilities. Rent $6O month. Available Spring term 237-1327. HELP WANTED >N SHIPS! Men. Women. Perfect summer job or career. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Send s2.oo'for information. Seafax, Box 1239- PA, Seattle, Washington 98111. FOUND ] ? OUND IN MttTLIN Halls girls room. Upper Menon High school girls ring, 1971. 865-5374. /f*vJ FOUND MALE RINGS in South Frear. Also female ring from fall term micro class fifis '3o72. ~ ' - JAWBONE JAWBONE'FRIDAY MICHAEL Aides Martin Saturday Tim Carves. Shows 9:90 and 11:00 Flicks 8:90 free aad alive. Relaxin Acapulco The Jewel of Mexico For $179 3-24—3-31_ Via Universal European Summer Flights on June 30-Sept. 5 or July 31-Sept 1- ViaBMA $199 Limited Seating for PSU only. -Call Steve 238-5161
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers