New patrol cars due on campus By BARB WHITE Collegian Staff Writer Four new police cars will be delivered to Campus Patrol within t the next 30 days, and one may be unmarked. Campus Patrol has not decided if the new car for in vestigators will be unmarked like the car now in use. The new cars will be blue rnetalic Police Special Matadors. The Matador is the smaller of the two types of police special cars made by American Motors: Campus Patrol now uses heavy duty Plymouth sedans which are not police specials. They were purchased in February 1972 but have 40,000 miles on them because they operate 24 hours a day seven days a week. Major Clayton Smith, manager of Campus Patrol, described the new cars as beefed up for wear. The cars are heavy duty and specially made for police work. Smith said the new cars may not last any longer than the old ones, but they probably will have fewer breakdowns. Smith estimated Campus Patrol has purchased new cars about every two years because of the rough wear the cars get. Occasionally Campus Patrol may use an unmarked car besides the investigator's car. If there are no patrol cars or if one of the cars breaks down patrolman or investigator will use his own car. Last year was the first year Campus Patrol cars were marked. Campus Patrol used University-owned cars as patrol cars before that, but they broke down too easily. The car investigators now use is not marked with a Campus Patrol decal but has a spot light on the side and a large police radio antenna. Smith said the marked cars are important for deterring crimes while the unmarked cars draw less attention making them better for apprehending people committing crimes. Smith said Campus Patrol also wants to replace their station wagon with a larger, emergency-type van. Senatorial applications available Candidate applications for will be to the Central Penn the USG Senate can be picked sylvania Society of the up in 202 HUB. Petitions must American Institute of Ar be in by April 9. chaeology. Hebrew classes for Drop-Add will be held Ito 4 beginners will be held 7 p.m. p.m. Tuesday in the HUB Tuesday in the Hillel Foun- Main Lounge dation. Advanced classes will meet 8 p.m. The Academic Assembly will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in Henry S. Robinson will 203 HUB. present an illustrated lecture o The Free U will meet 8 p.m. 0 1(4; 7 am a rt. Tuesday in 217 HUB. candidate for a master's 8 p.m. Tuesday in Kern. The degree in music, will give a lecture, open to the public, solo organ recital 8:30 p.m. Welcome back to Spring Term from the Lutheran Student Parish Services: TUESDAY 9 p.m. Eisenhower Chapel Service of prayer & worship WEDNESDAY 10p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH corner of Beaver & Garner Streets Informal Student Communion followed by fellowship CLASSIFIED RATES DISPLAY Open —no contract $1.50 col. inch 60 col. inch monthly —contract $1.35 col. inch Deadline: 4 p m two days before publication. LINE 11ax. No. of ords First Day Additional Days 15 $1.25 $.35 each 20 $1.40 .50 each 25 $1.55 .65 each 30 $1.70. .80 each 35 $1.85 .95 each Classified ads taken on a cash basis. Check must ac company all classified ads mailed to The Daily Collegian. Deadline- 11:00 a.m. the day before publication. MMOMONIMENS ATTENTION: West Halls Residents West Halls Scholarship for 1973-74 Applications must be picked up and returned to Council Office (125 Waring) by 5 p.m. this Friday, April 6th. For eligibility, questions, information call 5-1529 All applicants will be notified within 3 wks Yasuko Koya Ohmoto, a Who? THIS PIECE OF cement art is the work of one of the many artists giving vent to their creative urges by immortalizing parts of the campus. Just think, some day this piece of sidewalk may be worth something. Wednesday in the Music 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Building Recital Hall. The south gym of White Building recital is open to the public The Pennsylvania Lifer's Association is sponsoring an "Open Forum on Prisons" 8 p.m. Wednesday in 011er Auditorium, Juniata College Campus. Cheerleading tryouts for men and women will begin CENTURY TOWERS 710 South Atherton Street * * Now leasing for Fall 9-month lease available at no extra charge Furnished Efficiencies Furnished & Unfurnished One-bedrooms 10-Channel TV Cable Laundry Facilities Dishwashers * * * Also Offering REDUCED SUMMER RATES Furnished apartments as low as $lOB All Utilities Included * * * For more information, Call Associates 238-5081 Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays 9 a.m. to 12 a.m PENS & PAINTS of Tyrone presents the "Sunlights" by LUX() Light it ... you'll like it. All LUXO lamps sold at 25% discount Koh-I-Noor Rapidograph Sets price price ~ -----.. lit* 5.7 Humidor w-7 pens $30.00 $19.50 S 6 Humidor *6 pens $26.50 $17.50 .1110 ' .111 S-4 Humidor w-4 pens 4 $22.00 $15.50 Humidor Only $5 OO Itftio "Bordex" Vinyl Drawing Board Top - 36" wide $1.70-ft. 37 1 / 2 " wide - $1.804t. 42" wide • $2.00-ft Stop over & see the "Sunlights" or order by Mail list the items desired, total their cost, add 6 percent sales tax and mail to: Price lists and Pens & Paints catalogues provided 1210 Lincoln Ave. upon request Tyrone, Pa. 16686 ri , ..--' e ~. • • ..!•441' -- „ • • -•;•• • The College of Earth and Mineral Sciences student council will meet 6:15 p.m. Wednesday in 244 Deike. Health and Physical Education majors must pick up student teaching ap plications for 1973-74 school year by Wednesday in 270 Rec Hall. The Flair • 45" reach • 60w bulb • in grey, black or tan List Price $32 00 Your Price $23.99 Photo by Randy Flick ARE PHONEY CREDIT CARD CALLS WORTH A CRIMINAL RECORD? Plus a stiff fine...a jail sentence... or both? o ne 1z.h 0 ,._ , jii .I_, - ..- I / I ..1111- L__ Not everyone seems to realize that charg- alma offenders. And the Telephone Company ing phone calls to a fraudulent credit card will not tolerate fraudulent calling, no mat number is against the law. And that the ter who the offender may be. law sets heavy penalties for violators. The penalties may seem harsh for some- In this state, there's a fine of up to 5500 thing that may be done out of thoughtless -or one year in jail—or both. (In some ness. But the fact remains: The law does states, fines range as high as $lO,OOO, with 11 not look on phone fraud as a lark. jail sentences of up to 10 years.) Modern electronic computer systems are _. j 0 Bell of Pennsylvania - making itit increasingly easy to track down The Artists Series, The Concert Committee, The Folklore Society present tilitinerfSTlNfilinitgAß April 13th, 15th, Rec Hall Vllug QUE. tlf Ele2:l°l' Traditional European Folk Music Steeleye Span Old Enghsh,& Traditional Folk Musk Bill Vanaver Greek & Persian Folk Music Boys of the Lough Traditional Irish & Scottish Music Claude Akire Old French & Traditional Chansons & Ballads Louis.Killen English Sea Chanteys & Ballads 007. GJEAL 1J43 '&2] P" Traditional American Folk Music Taj Mahal country Blues Bessie Jones & The Georgia Sea Island Singers Gospel Songs John Jackson Traditional Blues The New Lost City Ramblers American Country Music The Pennywhistlers International Folk Dancers Academic involvement PSU alumni return By LYNNE BENDER Collegian Staff Writer Former Penn State students will get another chance at college lift. during the University's first Alumni FelloWs program this week. The Alumni Fellows program created by the Alumni Association, "involves the alumni in the academic community and lets him rub elbows with students, faculty and ad ministration, and lend his academic and business expertise," according to Ross Leh man, executive secretary of the Alumni Association. The program begins today with the twin naturalists Frank C. Craighead and John J. Craighead, ,national leaders in the en vironmental conservation movement for many years. They will be involved in lec tures, seminars and classes. The events open to all interested persons are: a seminar 2 p.m. Thursday in 301 A Agricultural Administration on "The Ecology of the Grizzly Bear in Yellowstone," by John Craighead; a lecture 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Schwab on "Radio-tracking Grizzly Bears and Other Big Game in Wilderness Areas," by Frank Craighead; a reception 3 to 5 p.m. in the Nittany Lion Inn Fireside Room; a lecture and movie, "The Grizzly: A Threatened Species," 7:30 p.m. Friday in Schwab; receptions in the HUB Main Lounge will be held immediately after the Thursday and Friday evening lectures to provide op portunities for informal meetings with the Craigheads. The Craigheads are 1939 graduates of the University, both received their master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Michigan. John is the leader of the Montana Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit and professor of zoology and forestry at the University of Montana. Frank, senior research associate of the Atmospheric Sciences Research Center and adjunct professor of biology at the State University of New York at Albany, has a research affiliation with the National Geographic Society. He is a research associate at the University of Montana. Both have authored books and articles on wildlife management and ecology. Lehman said the program was conceived about a year ago as "a way in which alumni can be of a unique service to the University, professors and students." He said "each college submits a nominee an alumnus who would enhance the college's program, and then a final decision is made." Each participant will receive the title of Alumni Fellow and a plaque and certificate signed by University President John W. Oswald. Six more distinguished alumni will par ticipate in the program later this term. According to Lehman, the program will continue next year. tAL°" Contemporary American Folk Music Arlo Guthrie 11021301:01:1DO VI: 111 00111:u HIC En VIEILEVO On sale Tuesday. April 3 HUB Desk 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Festival Ticket $5.00 Festival Tickets available only No individual performance tickets available.
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