Decision A decision to terminate the transit agreement between the Centre Area Transit authority and Fullington Auto Bus Co. was tabled yesterday afternoon pending public input on the possibility. A motion to discontinue Fullington services within 30 days with as little outstanding financial obligation as possible was postponed until at least the Nov. 14 State College Planning Commission meeting when the public would have an opportunity to express its views on the issue. Borough Manager Carl Fairbanks. speaking as ad ministrator of the transit system, said present services cannot be continued unless more money is supplied either through state subsidies or from municipalities. Money for the CAT system was to have come from the state. CAT had applied for $42,000 to $46,000 to meet minimal costs, or two thirds of the operator's losses, Fair banks said. But, CAT is likely to receive only between $25,000 and 30,000. Fraternity back at PSU The Penn State chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity was reinstated last month af ter being issued an invitation by University President John W. Oswald. „ Tau Epsilon Phi existed at Penn State until financial trouble and lack of mem bership forced it to fold in January 1971. In 1970 the fraternity tried to go co-ed but lost its University backing and eventually more of its mem bers. The brothers were former members of Tau Delta Phi fraternity who affiliated with Tau Epsilon Phi national so they would have a strong backing and could plan for the future, newly-elected TEP president Terry Leatherman said. The invitation to reinstate the Penn State chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi was extended af ter the fraternity fulfilled the requirements for recognition outlined in the'student hand book and was recognized of ficially by the Interfraternity Council. The brothers are living in the Tau Epsilon Phi house on E. Foster Avenue which had been rented• Tau Epsilon Phi now has 29 members living in the house. Leatherman said the frater nity's main concern will be rush to fill the house to its 40- member capacity. "WEAR IT AS LONG AS THOU CANST" George Fox answered, when William Penn asked him if it was right for a Quaker to wear a sword. Quakers believe in the "friendly persuasion." They don't like rules They don't like standard ized uniformity. They believe that the inward voice is more reliable than the out ward authority. Penn thought about it and took off his sword How about you? A worship based on silence Quaker Meeting House every Sunday at 10:45 a.m. 318 S. Atherton Street delayed Operating expenses have come to $6,000 a month since July. According to Fairbanks, CAT now owes Fullington $20,000 and has no revenue to meet these payments. Fairbanks said CAT had gone into the state grant program at urging from the state. "But now we're not get ting the (state) support we were promised," he said. CAT Executive Secretary Ron Short said the four-bus system in State College loses more money than any other transit system and has the highest ratio of operating ex penses to revenue in the state. Short said possible solutions included adding buses to cam pus routes, bringing the University into the system and eliminating routes that were losing money. James McClure, a member of the Centre Region Council of Government's Trans portation Committee said CAT, COG and the community should look into the possibility of a prepaid sys,em that would not be affected by reductions of state grants. McClure said several possible alternatives to present transportation are being presented at public hearings which have been poorly attended. EXPERIMENTS TESTING SEXUAL PROWESS HAVE NOTHING AT ALL TO DO WITH MOVIE MUSIC, WHICH CAN BE HEARD EVERY SUNDAY MORNING 9 TO 11 AM. Conwr Nnupge- ALPHA CHI OMEGA HAS ADDED EIGHT PEARLS TO ITS LYRE! Linda Arnow itt Cindy Bahl) Faith Greenfield Joyce Gritzman Congratulations also the fabulous five, ALPHA CHl's Fall Pledge Class Debbie Brown Nancy Gendimencio Sandy Odasso IS MOVIE TIMETABLE North - Johnny Got His Gun Pollock - Butch Cassidy and the South - 213401 Space Odyssey West - The Last Picture Show FRI .end SAT 6prn 930p,6 Our newest initiates! Sundance Kid STEREO 91 WDFM a delightful setting enjoy Candlelight Dining on the porch Prime Ribs au Jus Surf & Turf New York Strip Steak Marcy Kauffman Jackie Marko Angie Mazzoco Sarah Miller Sue Griffith Joni Mekah'is 7:30 & 9:30 Fri., Sat., & Sun. 105 Foru m 75 cents 7:30 & 10:00 Thurs - Sun PUB Rec Roorn 75 cents 7:00 & 9:30 Fri - Sun Redifer Room "D 7 $l.OO 7:30 & 10:00 Thurs - Sun' Waring Lounge' 75 cents) Local Jews demonstrate Several local Jewish organizations demonstrated peacefully outside Rec Hall last night before the performance of the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra in protest of the oppression of Soviet Jews. About 30 'people participated in the demonstration. Some were from the Hillel Foundation, the B'nai B'rith youth group and the University faculty. About 20 protestors distributed leaflets explaining the reason for demonstration. Three people held up the sign "Let Soviet Jews Live." About 10 people carried sandwich signs saying such things as "Moscow Fiddles Jewish Culture Burns," "Keep Hands Off Soviet Jews," "Let Jews Live" and "Jewery Yes Tyranny No." The eight-year-old son of a faculty member carried one of these signs. Hillel President Nathan Glazer said the Protest would bring the issue to the people's minds. "We are trying to get people to think," he adde. The reactions of the people going to the concert and getting the leaflets varied. Most of those interviewed said they were glad the demonstrationciwas peaceful. Many said they would not comment because it was too dark to read the leaflet. The Department of University Safety refused to comment on the demonstration. Protestors handing out the leaflets said no one was really violent or rude to them. They said they received "a few sneers" but also the comment "I am glad to see someone is doing something." One man who refused to take a leaflet said he did not want to know what the protest was about. One student going to the concert said, "This is the Penn State Hillel—very ineffective." Gary Gutbazhl (2nd-science) said he agreed with what the demonstrators were saying, but they did not bring out "all the • 7 171 t i Lutheran Student Parish I' Gg X:), By BARB WHITE Collegian Staff Writer You could sell your great Aunt Matilda in a Collegian Classified (if she were wearing a mink stole.) The Daily Collegian ClaSsified Ads This Sunday ALL SAINTS CELEBRATION Holy Communion 10:00 am - Eisenhower Chapel 11:45 pm Grace Lutheran Church 5:00 pm Eisenhower Chapel Friday, November 2 HUB, Assembly Room 3:45 Rep. Donald Riegle (D) 4th term from Michigan 01114 Author of O'Congress "The Current Crisis in Washington" COLLOQUIUM ON IMPEACHMENT NO ADMISSION CHARGE HUB, Main Lounge Friday, November 2 7:30 PM FACTS OF IMPEACHMENT Dr. Ruth Silva Department of Political Science Dr. Phil Stebbins Department of History Dr. Jim Eisenstein Political Science 8:30 PM - WORKSHOPS Dr. Richard Gregg Department of Speech "NIXON'S RHETORIC AND THE PRESS" Dr. Aaron Druckman Philosophy "MORAL ASPECTS OF IMPEACHMENT" Dr. Phil Stebbins. Political Science "ISSUES OF IMPEACHMENT" ,important issues of Russian Jewery in the handout." "They have got a point, but this is a bad time to do it. This (the concert) is to promote good relations between the United States and Russia. I can appreciate their concern, but this is a bad time to express it," Sue Miller (4th-liberal arts) said. "If they want to protest it is up to them. They are going to miss a very fine concert. Sometimes I wonder about Jewish Karma," Larry Newman (7th-law enforcement and corrections) said. "As demonstrations go, I think it is rather nice. It is a good time to express their views," Ann Neiderer (Ist-chemistry) said. Greg Doerfler (7th-political science) said, "Art should be above politics. These people are just here to show their talent. People will just throw these pamphlets away. They might leave a lasting impression, but I doubt it." RENASCENCE Renascence symbolizes rebirth, a time of vitality and creativity. i U Zi Di4Dla PI
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