■4—The Daily Collegian Friday, July 20, 1973
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V OIIvJCIIIOI I I • (60 ON A LITTLE SANPWICHES, THE PICKLES, /-rv l THE MARSHMAILOU! )
! . . PICNIC... THE POTATO CHIPS ANP / P>~- '
reported Cjir fe /
I Three thefts were reported .JTypT -h i/\ A'(-n i\ \ Z' J
to Campus Patrol yesterday (p f\S J .1 /on. kg rrj HY—4 I
PRICE BREAK || were reported Wednesday. 1 | j - ~
/% M ta^’^yVMAßciE,umTsl i'm not piak'ins, sir; I'm /jell, if fou had been!£
: i / 1/1 f ' 0 0 '' i C
%/' " T^ M lf j Staff, member Elmer l/~' : x$
j . | | Confer reported to Patrol that k|P y l Wfjj ,X
Now! Fabulous Clearance ssJS.ff'J'SE ■Si % 1 K>
! on Summer 1 „. 1 i .1 V-Mzm'M
dresses
1 24 S. Allen St. - 230 E. College Ave.
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UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Friday - Monday, July 20-23, 1973
SPECIAL EVENTS
Friday-Saturday, July 20-21 Festival of American Theatre, “Arsenic and Old
Lace,” Bip.m., Pavilion. Matinee, Saturday, 2 p.m.
Friday-Saturday ! , July 20-21 Festival of American Theatre, “Brigadoon,” 8 p.m.-,
The Playhouse. Matinee, Saturday, 2 p.m.
Friday, July 20 Commonsplace Coffeehouse, 8-11 p.m., Room 102 Kern.
Friday, July 20 Friends of India Association Concert, 8 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
Sunday, July 22 Black Worship Service, 11 a.nu, Walnut.
| FILMS
Friday, July 20 HUB Summer Series, 9 p.m. HUB lawn. “Anzio,” Robert Mitchum,
Peter Falk, Robert Ryan, (rain, HUB ballroom.)
Saturday-Sunday, July 21-22 Student SF films, 7 and 9 p.m., HUB assembly room.
“Masque of the Red Death,” Vincent Price.
LECTURE
Friday, July 20 ( The College of Education Lecture Series, “New Insights about
Educhtion-for the 70’s,” 8 a.m., Room 112 Kern. Francis J. DiVesta, professor of
Education and Psychology, on “Pupils: Blank Slates or Searching Minds.”
Monday, July 23 The College of Education Faculty Lecture Series, 9:30 a.m., Room
112 Kern. William E. Caldwell, associate professor of Education, on “Leadership
for the Eighties.”
Monday, July 23 “Minitab: A Statistical Computing System; for Students and
Researchers,” by Drs. T. A. Ryan and B. L. Joiner, 3:30 p.m., Room 260 Willard.
RECREATION i
Sunday, July 22 Interlandia Folk Dancers, 7:30-10 p.m., HUB ballroom.
Monday, July 23 Bridge, 6:45 p.m., HUB ground floor lobby. Duplicate play.
INTEREST GROUPS
Chinese Student*Association, Sunday, 3 p.m., Room 102 Kern, (children’s class).
PSU Sport Parachute Club, Monday, July 23,7:30-9:30 p.m., Room 169 Willard.
; OFFICIAL -
Monday, July 23 Last date for an August graduate to deliver thesis to Graduate ;
School office jand for departments to certify completion of required papers. i
Monday, July 23 Last date for an August graduate to order cap, gown, and hood 1
locally. - j
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Knit Tops
Bathing Suits
Shorts
the original price at
off
Pants
State College
Carla Roser, a
student, reported that
someone had damaged her
car while parked in green C.
The amount of damage was
not listed.
Ralph Chronister, Vaughn
OWens arid Ike Owens, all
staff, reported to Patrol the
antennas on their cars had
been broken early Wednesday
morning. The Owens’ vehicle
was parked in green E while
Chronister’s was parked in
green F.
George H. Bell reported $2l
inicash was taken from his
wallet in a locked Rec Hall
locker.
Helen L. Dunkel, staff
secretary, reported the theft
of the typing element from an
IBM Selectric typewriter in'
267 Chambers. She also“
reported the theft of a
ceramic pot from Chambers
Gallery.
Robert G. Kaiser II
reported his bicycle had been
stolen from in front of Shunk.
Michael Helms, a graduate
student, reported to Patrol
the theft of his wallet from his
locked Rec Hall locker. Value
of the wallet was not listed.
Toys in Town ...
j
Friday - Dixieland
| Tarnished Six |
Saturday - Sing-a-Long
Happy Valley Singers
; I !
Sunday - Sing-a-Long
with Suzanne
7-10
' -4 -
MCVCDC' The Friendly Place
• MCI CKO 214 W. College Ave.
* ■ _
: r
•J 1
"The Plan" - Osmonds - You will never believe that this is the Osmonds';
singing on certain cuts in this brilliant, new diversified album.
You' will have to agree after hearing this gem that they are
currently one of the most talented all around groups in the business
today as they portray tne styles of such greats as the LedZeppelinj,
Beatles, Letterman and Vogues to perfection. Shocking! j
i
Joe Loris, Power Playj
"The new Osmonds album is exciting proof that the boys and -.
their music are growing up. With "The Plan',' they have developed
the potential to reach a much greater audiferice."
1 Richard Robinson, Pop Wire Service
"Its another giant step forward fbr the Osmonds, following
'"CrazyHorses" which appealledto an older market,"ThePlan"
will serve to bring them even wider appeal and greater awareness
of their multiple talents to a yet untapped market. •
. It will show that the Osmonds are where music is today."
John Connellan." Rapping'/
ossioms i
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HEARD
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MISERY HOURS
> 3-6
Shandygaff Saloon
Course to study
Slavic culture
By STEVE OSTROSKY
Collegian Staff Writer
Students from Slavic backgrounds may be interested in a
course on early Ukrainian culture to be offered by the College
of the Liberal Arts Fall Term.
Liberal Arts 498A,-Studies in the Ukraine to 1709, will be
taught by Wasyl O. Luciw, associate librarian and head of the
Slavic program.
•' “It is not a pure history course,” Luciw said. “Background
on Ukrainian literature, folklore and traditional customs will
be presented also.”
.Luciw said Americans, especially the younger generation,
should have some understanding of the Slavic culture. “The
sooner people have some knowledge of the Slavic culture, the
better it will be for this country,” he said.
[Luciw said “people in .the United States have been ashamed
of their Slavic background” because the public does not un
derstand Slavic culture. This course will help people of Slavic
backgrounds become proud of their ancestry, he said.
jLuciw said three main ideas must be explained to students
of Slavic backrounds:
! that they are Slavic, whether their ancestors came from
Russia, Poland or any other Slavic country, and must be
united because of their common backround;
} —that customs make each Slavic culture slightly different
and they should be proud of their particular ancestry; and
! —they should believe in the United States and democracy
and strive to better themselves.
jHe said he thought of the idea for this course when members
on the. Ukrainian Club asked him for background on the
Ukraine.
jLuciw was born in the Ukraine and lived in the region before
coming to the United States.
Fire damages building
!a blaze broke out in the
Butler Building at 3:25 p.m.
yesterday when welding
equipment ignited some foam
insulation.
■The fire burned through the
roof and two window sashes of
the building, which houses,
physical plant equipment.
[Three pumpers, an
ergency vehicle and
tanker, and 47 men of the
Alpha Fire Company were
called to the scene. The fire
soon was extinguished.
Alpha Fire Chief Ronald
Ross estimated the damage
at several hundred dollars.
The Butler Building is
located next the the Air
National Guard Building and
near the mushroom complex.