—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 9, 1973 Artist Picasso dead at 91 MOUGINS, France Pablo Picasso, the greatest artist of his time and a giant in the history of painting, died yesterday. He was working to add to his prolific output until a few hours before his death. The 91-year-old artist died soon after awakening at his home in the hills overlooking the Mediterranean. He had dined with friends Saturday night and was reported to have been the gayest member of the party, eating heartily and telling stories. After the friends left at around 11:30 p.m., Picasso went to his studio to work. The painter’s wife, Jacqueline, called a physician yesterday morning. By the time a doctor arrived 10 minutes later at 11:40 a.m., Picasso was dead. The Spanish-born painter, who provoked several revolutions in modem art, recently had made arrangements for a showing in Avignon of his production over the past three years. Death was attributed to a heart attack that followed a collection of fluid in the lungs. Picasso was stricken as he awakened and died in his bedroom, a member of the household said. At his side were the drawing crayons that he always took with him when he retired, so he could sketch during the night if he were unable to sleep. Picasso and Georges Braque were credited as inventors of cubism. They were friends, but arrived at their cubist designs separately. Picasso later moved into the style for which he is most famous distorted figures where the parts have been dissembled and rearranged to match his vision. Picasso was not only one of the most inventive painters in history, but also one of the most productive. Rough estimates put his output at 13,000-14,000 paintings or designs, 100,000 prints or engravings, 34,000 book illustrations, 300 sculptures or ceramics. Terrorists ransom Americans BUENOS AIRES Left-wing terrorists extracted $2% million Jn ransom last week from two American companies whose executives had been kidnaped. Eastman Kodak Co. announced that $1 million was paid to free Antony Da Cruz, 43, an American kidnaped last Monday. He was released Saturday night. The first National Bank of Boston paid about $1 million Wednesday, bank sources reported, to free Gerardo Scalmazzi, 55, an Argentine branch manager. Scalmazzi was a prisoner eight days. Da Cruz was the first American to be kidnaped in a country which has had nearly 100 kidnapings in the past two years. His ransom was a record. Argentine companies generally are forced to pay under $500,000 to ransom kidnaped executives. The ransom for executives of big foreign companies, however, has risen from $500,000 last September to a million or more today. Jews refused land purchase JERUSALEM The Israeli government decided yesterday against letting Jews buy real estate in occupied Arab territory, apparently fearing it might complicate future peace negotiations. The decision a serious setback to Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, who fathered the idea was reported by government ministers. A cabinet announcement said there would be no change in the ban on private land buying in occupied territories. Since Dayan made his proposal, Israeli businessmen have flooded the occupied areas around Jerusalem seeking land for sale. But the government decision appears to scuttle the con troversial land boom. The idea of letting Jews buy occupied land sparked heated The Philadelphia Story In a well-known development in Philadelphia, they had big trouble. Two-thirds of the tenants lived in 13-story apartment buildings, one-third in 2-story buildings. The crime rate was ten times higher in the 13-story building! The word got around. Despite an extreme shortage of apart ments, tenants moved out and new tenants refused to move in on the upper floors. Vandalism flourished. Finding it too difficult to crime on the upper floors, the management finally had to stop leasing these apartments. The remaining tenants, in even greater jeopardy, are vacating the upper floors in still larger numbers. Consideration is being given to closing off the upper floors entirely. The Laurel Glen Alternative Since it is well understood by now that the crime rate rises in a building where there are corridors, stairwells and entrance halls fhat are difficult to police, Laurel Glen went about its construction in a different way. We built all our apartment units with separate entrances, thus eliminating all corridors, stairwells, elevators and entrance halls. Each entrance is well lit and protected from the weather by balconies overhead (also eliminating that last-minute search for your key in the pouring rain). The units are so placed that the entrances are seen by the surrounding tenants. Where you have this situation of common surevillance, the crime rate is always considerably lower. Aside from the safety factor, your private entrance gives you a feeling of having a home of your own. Laurel Gleii Directions 1. Free bus to campus. 2. Drive north on 322 (IM> mi.), right on Woodycrest, Village In Pizza) right on Clearview 1 mi. to sample housi 3. Try the short route-a new road direct from Laurel Glen I Atherton Ave. at Miller-McVeigh Ford. Inc. AP New Scope public debate and evoked Arab protests to the United Nations. Dayan had argued that even after a peace treaty, Israelis should be allowed to live anywhere in occupied territory. Papers defendant to testify LOS ANGELES After three months as almost a forgotten man in the Pentagon papers trial, Anthony J. Russo takes the witness stand today to tell jurors of the path which led to bis indictment with Daniel Ellsberg. The soft-spoken balding Russo, an articulate speaker, is expected to tell the story of his transformation from “establishment” researcher to anti-war activist. He also plans to discuss his role in the copying of the top-secret Pentagon papers. Russo, 36, is named in only three counts of a 13-count in dictment charging espionage, conspiracy and theft. He was indicted six months after Ellsberg. During the trial, the government case has concentrated so heavily on the’ charges against Ellsberg that weeks have passed without mention of Russo’s name. But recently, Russo’s name has come up. Antiwar activists called to testify spoke of their acquaintances with Russo, and “Chicago Seven” trial defendant Tom Hayden gave what appeared to be a preview of Russo’s testimony. Gas reserves study halted WASHINGTON The Federal Trade Commission is stymied in its 2-and-a-half-year-old investigation into whether producers are juggling the figures of proved natural gas reserves. Natural gas prices are linked directly to the size of proved reserves, and the only reserve figures available to govern ment regulators in fixing rates are those provided by the gas industry. The FTC wants the detailed background records that play a part in determining gas reserve figures. But it says gas producers, who it will not identify, won’t provide them. The commission has had nine months to ask the Justice Department for court action to obtain the records and has not done so. An FTC spokesman said such a request may be made soon. Gas producers, who assert that their reserve figures are honest, said the records are so voluminous "it would take years to compile them and, at any rate, the FTC has no right to them. POWs practice patriotism WASHINGTON—American prisoners of war began rehearsing patriotic homecoming speeches two years ago, in a prison camp exercise some of them called “reverse brain washing.” By speaking out in patriotic fervor, the prisoners sought to strengthen themselves against North Vietnamese propaganda. Some former POWs say this practice may account for the similar patriotic tone and content of many speeches and statements made at different times and places by returned prisoners. “The Communists spent upwards of four, five, six, seven, eight, nine years trying to turn us against our country, against our way of life, against America basically,” said Air Force Maj. Ronald J. Webb of Hampton, Va. ‘"And the natural reaction on the part of 99 per cent of us was to build our patriotism even stronger.” “It made us ardent anti-Communists for the most part and ultra-patriotic,” said Webb, who spent five years as a prisoner. Collegian Classified Ads FOR SALE ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS, STEREO equipment: Largest selection; all brands. Fantastic discount prices. Full factory warranty. 238-0645, evenings. STRADA CYCLE SHOP featuring European 10 speeds, parts, accessories, all at reasonable prices call 238-0020. AKC OLD ENGLISH sheepdog puppies excellent pedigree $l5O. 355-4963. COFFEE BEANS, BULK teas, natural foods, discount film service. Candy Cane 128 West College Avenue. SAME DAY SERVICE available for superb passport photos at Bill Coleman's 117 Heister St. FOR SALE HOCKEY skates good condition size 10 238-2535 Ed. MOBILE HOME FOR sale. 10x55 skyline' exp. living room, washer, dryer, porch, shed, skirt, furniture, carpet, curtains. 237- 3561. YAMAHA 250, 1966 Sport $125 call 237-1577 between 6-9 p.m HEAVY DUTY TRUCK 1964 Dodge panel mechanically excellent best offer 237-9889. FENDER SUPER SHOWMAN amp a steal $4OO. 865-3533. INSURANCE FOR AUTO, motorcycle, personal possessions, hospitalization, accident, valuables, fire. Good rates, fast service. 238-6633. 30,000 USED BOOK bargains! AAUW's famous sale, April 9-13, 300 East College. Hours 9-9. FOR SALE: 10 speed Schwinn continental bicycle one owner » excellent condition. Call Bob, after 6:00 p.m. 466-6210. GERMAN SHEPHARD 12 weeks old, has shots, female good natured $30.00, Shakespeare bow 35 lb. 515.00 call after 6:00 237-8333. SURFBOARD AND SURF racks for your car. Both great shape, no dings $7O call Scott 238-2857. 10 SPEED BIKE JC Penney only used five weeks excellent condition many nice features call Bob 865-9096. FOR SALE LIKE new 3-speed Raleigh sports English boys' bike S5O call 237-4059. AFGHAN HOUNDS ARE something else!! Half monkey and half cat, totally gorgeous. Parents x-rayed for your protection. Raised with children (they're part monkey too). Rare blues, creams, black masked apricot, show and pet. Excellent prices and terms. After 5:00 p.m. Fa-We-Fa 355-7123. THE BOOK CELLER used books fiction, nonfiction, paperbacks, old magazines, comics, posters 3490 W. College 238*1269. TROMBONE CONN 88-H, large bore tenor, F-attachment, perfect conditon, 5250 call Bill evenings at 238-6919. 1972 YAMAHA DIRT bike, 250 cc completely stripped, 1500 mi. trails only, battery and lights included 238*6331. FOR SALE NIGHT stand and chest of drawer call 238-2992 after 7 pm. 750 CC ROYAL ENFIELD motorcycle excellent condition best offer over 5690 call after 6 p m. 237-3011. GREAT BARGAIN! WOMEN'S size 10 muskrat coat. Great condition, ideal for next winter! 238-7523. AUDIO STEREO EQUIPMENT percent discount. Brand new, full factory warranty. Alt brands; also T.V 237-9134, evenings. STEREO CENTER NORTH, for the lowest price on every product, call Hal for price quotation, appointment or just advice. 237-1742. RED HOT CASSETTE specials. Scotch high energy C9OHE 52.63, Sony C-120 51.86 Television Ser vice Center. SAVE 5215: HARMON-KARDON 330-A receiver, Dynaco A-25 speakers. Dual 1215 S changer, Shure cartridge. Brand new, full factory warranty. List 5620. Will sell for 5405. 238-0645, evenings. PAIR OF GOODMAN 3-way air suspension speakers list $300; sell $135; Hagstrom bass; Dave 238-7467. INEXPENSIVE STEREO SYSTEM ideal for dorm room must sell $40.00 237-9415. 0-TR'S CASSETTES FACTORY sealed guaranteed $3-tape all labels artists bands. Stereo Equipment blank tapes TV's call 237-2897 after 6 p.m. AUTO RADIO HI-FI tapeplayer TV complete service. Pick up & delivery. 8-track cassette radio sales. Audio Motive Co. 3226 W. College Ave. 238-5153. WOLLINSAC SPEAKERS WHOLESALE. Seventy watt, three way speakers in factory cartons. $lOO call Pat 865-9844. MAGNAVOX STEREO 200 am plifier turntable air-suspension speakers $lOO Sony TC-127 cassette player-recorder $lOO both $lBO Benny 237-0705. AUTOMOTIVE ** 1971 ROADRUNNER, 383, 4 sp., 'Perfect condition, loaded: Call Joe 237-4402. TIRES TUNE-UPS. Michelin, Vredestein, Pirelli, Concord, etc. American wheels, swa-bars, Amco, Autocarpeting, Koni, etc. DISCOUNT PRICES. Also guaranteed accurate tune-ups. Call Bagley Preparation 238-8375. IMPORTED AREN'T foreign to us! Parts£service for your Import sports car'engr. 238- 7628. / FOR SALE AUSTIN Healey Sprite 1968 new radial tires, top, clutch calf Tim after 8:00 865-2712. 1972 SUZUKI 185 — good condition extras 237-8939 after 6:00. 1966 PLYMOUTH FOR sale $5O 4 dr. 6 cyl. call 237-6834 evenings. TOYOTA COROLLA 1970. Ex cellent condition, 37,000 miles, standard stick shift, snow tires. $l,OOO. 238-3619 evenings. :• LEAVING FOR MARS must sell 66 Mustang 3 speed tape player 65 LeMans air best offer call 466- 7400. 1972 YAMAHA 650 practically new 2000 miles $l2OO best offer call 238-7873 day 237-7088 nite. VOLKSWAGEN TUNt-UP ANU repairs by trained VW mechanic. Parts in stock. Reasonable call Art 237-9091. 1969 MGB LOW mileage, wire wheels, good condition 238-6315 after 5 o'clock 1966 JEEP GREEN black canvas top four wheel drive $l,OOO 238- 8749. FOR SALE 1969 VW excellent condition priced to sell phone 865-4938. FOR SALE 1972 one ton Chevy van radio, side windows, ideal for camping call 643-3791. 1971 DATSUN 510, 31,500 miles radio radial tires good condition Sl4OO will deal Benny 237-0705 anytime. WANTED it WANT TO RENT, 1 or 2 car garage, prefer near north of campus. 865-4084, Mike. FEMALE ROOMMATE: OWN bedroom; furnished, $67 month; 15-minute walk to cam pus; available beginning fall. 237- 0867 (suppertime); 237-0193 (evenings). Carolyn. ANY INFORMATION CON CERNING my slides please write Prof. Vollmer, architecture, 408 Sackett Bldg, call 5-5941. ROOMMATE WANTED: MALE or female quiet suburban living ideal location. Call after five 238- 8762. FEMALE DESIRES PRIVATE room or apt. sublet spring term only. Rent S7O limit Lynne 237-8314 after 4:00. A NEW U exercise and sauna sun lamp and shower call 238-9513. GIRLS SAUNA SUN lamp and shower 1.50 at A New U 238-9513 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Beaver Terrace rent negotiable call Bob 237-3082. LOST 1973 CLASS RING lost in Will2rd or McAllister initials PTH reward call Paul 237-0176. FRIDAY NIGHT AT natatorium. Silver Waltham watch. Black leather band reward please call Bud 865-5318 WIRE-RIM GLASSES, BLACK case, has wires instead of screws to hold lenses John 5-3389. DEAR OPEN DOOR: my finances are in rotten shape help! Advice: sounds as though a trip to the office of student aid might be well worth your while. They offer both information about jobs, scholarships, loans, etc., and financial counseling to students. They are located in 118 A Grange (865-6301). Good luck! ATTENTION TYPING PAPERS, THESES, and dissertations, call Sue 238-8052. NOW ACCEPTING PRIVATE piano and voice students children and adults 237-9715. NEED MONEY? GOOD bread for few hours each evening. Must be sales minded and aggressive. Call 237-3105 before 6:00 p.m. GUITAR LESSONS TAUGHT by experienced teacher. Beginners to advanced. In your home or mine. Acoustic or elec tric. Call 355-1364. CHINESE SOUTH Restaurant open daily for lunch, dinner (take out orders) 101 West Nittany Avenue. Reasonable prices 238-8843. THESES, TERM TYPING PAPERS, etc. Electric type writer, reasonable rates, fast dependable service, pickup delivery if desired. 355-7351 BESSE PHOTO STUDIO weddings, portraits, groups, passports, engagements, I. D/s 200 W. College Avenue (2nd floor) 237-6647. FREE MONEY! FREE steaks, free furniture, free travel, free food. Free details, write Box 77346, Atlanta, Georgia 30309. Industrial"! mechanical" PLANT ENGINEERS Immediate fee paid openings for new grads & experienced engineers with our client companies. Contact... Mr. Thomas J. Moyer, Employment Consultant PENN CENTRAL PERSONNEL SERVICE Hotel State College Offices Telephone: 238-4921 a licensed bonded employment agency , Spaghetti Dinner with meat sauce & bread Only Sl.OO noon to 8 p.m. ! Village Inn ( ( 1767 N. Atherton ( APARTMENTS & HOMES for Summer and/or Foil 1- apartments for 1 or 2 people 2- apartments fof 2 or 3 people 2-Bedroom apartments for 4 people 2- homes for 2 or 3 people 3- homes for 3 people Completely Furnished Very Reasonable Close to Campus WAGNER & GILLILAND 466-6215 237-1585 GAY CLUB IN Cresson. Open to males and females. 21 or over only. Entertainment, 2 bars, 2 pool tables, dancing, food service and over night rooms. Reasonable prices. Write Keystone Travel Club, P O. Box 583, Altoona, Pa. 16603. Or come to Castaways Inn, 629 Front Street, Cresson, Pa. Phone: 814-886-9931 or 886-4413 after 9 p.m. STUDENT SPECIAL ALL style haircuts $2.75 Beaver Ave Pietro of Italy Coiffures. 123 W. Beaver Ave 238-2933. PARK YOUR WHEELS out of sight, four blocks from campus $5 00-month. 238-6656 evenings. WHY BE AN Ugly American’? Great passport photos at Bill Coleman's with optional same day service. Call 238-8496 THINK YOU CAN run and chug? Try the Phi Psi 500, May 5, m fo: 238-9847. FRATERNITIES SORORITIES group photography for spring formals Guy Cali studio 2171 E College Ave. 238-5442 THE SCORPION- MONDAY Trooper Rabbit; Tuesday Sweet Pain; Wednesday Orange; Thursday Terry Beard, Friday Argos. MEN'S NITE AT A New U Thursday 7 to 10 p m exercise, sauna 238-9513 THE FSHA 410 class presents the grand spring opening of the Maple Room on April tenth featuring southern cooking with an English influence. Price $2 75 call 065-7441 for reservations FREE LENDING LIBRARY new age and esoteric books m Dandelion Market 221 E. Beaver MIND BLOWN BY the red-tape what's your' student number runaround? Get real HELP, 863 0306(7), 234-0306(7). HELP WANTED SALESMEN WITH CAR ex perience preferred call for in terview 237-5554 COCKTAIL WAITRESS BARMAID part time apply m person Cubby Bear's 116 S Spring Street Bellefonte. WAITRESS OVER 21. Employ spring 1973 thru winter 1974 Only those scheduling summer 1973 classes will be interviewed. Call after 5 pm. 237-4545 ROOMS ROOMS AT SINGLE University Club, 331 W. College Ave., for grads and faculty, available starting now or summer term. 50 yards from campus, carpeted rooms, parking, color TV, pool and billiards tables, maid, etc Room and meals 535 50 weekly, membership $3O an nually Call room manager 237- 2251, between 12:00-1.00 p m and after 5:00 p m ROOM AND BOARD spring close to campus, swimming, parking. Call Rolin 238-2050 7-11 p m ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen bath all utilities located on West Park Avenue 565-mo. 238-3376. APARTMENTS ACT EARLY! SUMMER sublet! 1 bdrm; a-c; g-d, d-w; furnished; all utils; Parkway Plaza; fall option; marrieds & grads only; after 6 00 238-2687 SUBLET SPRING 1,4 of 2-bedroom furnished Laurel Glen apart ment, 575-month for 1-bedroom, 555-month sharing, 533-month for spacious Closet. Will bargain 865- 2760. ROOMMATES WANTED Spring term Centre Towers 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment 563- mo. 237-1667. SUMMER SUBLET: FUR NISHED two bedrooms two bathrooms bus service June rent paid rent negotiable 238-1275. SUMMER SUBLET 4-man Beaver Terrace apt. air conditioned, dishwasher, all utilities, Laney 238-7272. SUBLET SUMMER FICIENCY, Bluebell, paid cable, bus service, furnished; $llO per month, call Tom 237-9307. SUBLET FOR SUMMER two bedroom carpet air-conditioned stove refrigerator dishwasher pool 5175 furniture extra 238-5475. TOWNHOUSE SOUTHGATE SUMMER sublet beautifully furnished 3 or 4 bedrooms color T V washer dryer air cond. dish washer call 237-3083. WANTED IMMEDIATELY PERSON or persons to sublet one bedroom unfurnished Executive House apartment call 237-7597 SUBLET MY SHARE Of 3 bedroom apt. $3B 55-mo Laurel Glen, pool atr conditioning, private bath, includes utilities. June Sept Call 237-2720 ROOMMATES WANTED ONE or two people spring term two bedroom apt. Parkway Plaza call 238 2749 ONE BEDROOM APT. to sublet 120 00 month plus utilities 131 W Park Ave call 237 9179 SUMMER SUBLET, AIR con ditioned, two bedroom apart ment, close to campus, cheap)! 237-0622 SUBLET ONE BEDROOM apartment starting May 1. Includes air conditioning and dishwasher call 237 4479 EMERGENCY! MUST SUBLET one bedroom Very close to campus. April rent partially paid Call 237-3456 SUMMER SUBLET TWO bedroom close to campus air conditioned call 238-4794 APT AVAILABLE SUMMER with fall option. >3 block off College Ave on Pugh will haggle cal/ Ray or Jim 238-3418 SUMMER SUBLET ONE bedroom furnished apartment ’? block from campus air conditioning si2s 00-month 238- 4252. SUMMER SUBLET LAUREL Glen two roommates needed. Rent negotiable Call 234-0192. SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom apartment, furnished, air conditioned, cable Tv, inex pensive, call Miles—23 B-5218 SUMMER SUBLET CLOSE to campus Will negotiate call 237- 8437 FEMALE. ROOMMATE WANT ED spring term rent $52 50 also two bedroom apartment available for summer 237-5432 ROOMMATE WANTED of four-man apt S7O 00 month everything included good roommates 230-9585 after 5 30 DORM CONTRACT FOR Sale single with private bathroom any reasonable offer acceptable call Bill 865-1532 SUMMER SUBLET bedroom, air-conditioned, one block from campus. Call 238-4794 SUMMER SUBLET FURNISHED one bedroom free bus service rentS7s month call 238-9474 Cindy, Rosemary JUST WHEN YOU thought nobody gave a damn, HELP arrived. 234-0306(7 ), 863-0306(7) MALE ROOMMATE WANTED $45 month close to campus 237- 5670. SUMMER SUBLET COZY first floor house 1-2 bedroom 2 blocks from campus 237-6493 SUMMER SUBLET FALL option, one bedroom, unfurnished Centre Towers (electric and A-C included) 237-2004 HOUSES & FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE for summer sublet. One block from compus Cheap Call Steve 238- 7043 + Sign of the good neighbor. The American Red Cross ALASKA! Learn all about jobs; oil, construction, teaching, gov’t, can nery, many more; summer work, living costs. Detailed booklet, $3.00. JOBS IN ALASKA Box 1565 Anchorage, AK 99501 Now that all air fares have gone up 6% you can't afford not to take the Summer 73 Flight to EUROPE for all students employees & families of THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY FLY: PAN AM Boeing 707 Jet for only s2l9°° From PHILA. to LONDON June 20 and Amsterdam to PHIU. August 22 Call University Charter Flights evenings 237-2167 weekdays 237-3244 Based on 175 passengers Tax & Reg. Fee not included
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