i-.—The Daily Collegian Thursday, December 6, 1973 State strict pornography bill HARRISBURG (AP) A strict anti-pornography bill intended to meet the criteria of the U.S. Supreme Court was reported to the House floor Tuesday with unanimous approval from the House Law and Justice Committee. The measure would prohibit sale or other distribution. of allegedly "obscene" material when: —"The average person, applying contemporary community standards, would find that the subject matter taken as a whole appeals to AAUP chapter to meet The Penn State chapter of the American Association of t'ni'.ersity Professors will hold a meeting Saturday to organize a steering' unionization. He said some committee for collective faculty members said they bargaining. feel "they'd better not rock AAUP President RO . bert the boat" and others said they Scholten said the committee feel the faculty must present v, ill inform faculty members a unified front. about faculty unionization He Scholten said he knows both ,aid the committee also will feelings are prevalent among investigate University faculty members and AAUP President John W Oswald's will investigate the proposal proposal to center all tenure and present a report. and promotion decisions in his office. • , WHO IS EARL REINHALTER? Earl is 'a folk singer who plays pop music. An accomplished guitarist. lie frequently takes oft on intricate solos that are about as "rock - as sou can get on an acoustic guitar. To please an audience he d No% s from a repertoire of %veil over a hundred songs. WHAT SONGS DOES HE PLAY ? . Nev songs like Angie. Tequila Sunrise. Id Rather Be A Co%%boy. and Time In A Bottle. Old numbers such as Nom cgian Wood. Heart 01Gold. and Paint It Black. Some songs such as Blackbird•. 4 & 20. Wild Horses. and Aubre y . are faithful reproductions of the original recordings. sshile mans others. like Smoke On the Water. Long Cool Woman, and Dear Prudence, are radically different in arrangement. Mostk he just plays the songs you x%ant to hear and tries damn hard to pla n . them tt ell. WHERE HAS HE PLAYED? Phi Kappa Theta Commons Place Coffeehouse Delta Chi Panarama Village School 1 - ht.•ta Chi Village Inn Pii/a. SC The Grier School. Tyrone Tht.Wine Cellar. SC Gentle Dursda% — 2 ' IS HE DEPENDABLE? Earl has never missed or cancelled a job in the t‘‘o ears he's been playing in this area. He has his (mil sound sstem and trans portation. Also, the sound system, like the music, is in a state of constant improvement. and by Januars a %%hole array of electronic gadgetr ts ill make possible Many nest fascinating effects. Like any dedicated entertainer. Earl likes tOr the sound of applause. and \\ old lose tO Iha\c the opportunity to perform fur you or yoUr organuation It you hale an opening soon ss here volt could let him do that. go,: him a call a .30-1- 1 455 7 (late nights or sseckends/. Or von can lease a message at .36-l - q-45,7. He'll he mighty pleased to hear from sou. House reports out the prurient interest." Juries hearing individual cases would decide the standards in each instance. —"The subject matter depicts or describes, in a patently offensive way, ultimate sexual acts, normal or perverted, actual or simulated, masturbation, excretory functions or lewd exhibition of the genitals." ' —"The subject matter, taken as a whole, lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value." All three criteria would Scholten said Oswald's proposal has brought two opposing reactions from faculty members on The meeting will be held 2 p.m Saturday in 265 Willard. EARL REINHALTER??? (Will pl:n benefits free of charge.) have to be met, in a jury's opinion, for a finding that certain material is obscene. The district attorneys in each county would be the sole authorities entitled to prosecute under civil procedures for a first alleged offense. If the district attorney obtains a permanent injunction, criminal prosecutions could begin against any party in the same county who subsequently disseminates the material. Before sending the bill to the House floor. the committee rejected - a proposal by Rep. Marvin Miller, R-Lancaster, seeking to apply the prohibition on sales to minors rather than adults. Current state law bans sales of obscene material to adults but defines obscene according to the old legal guidelines that the Supreme Court voided in its opinions on pornography earlier this year. Obscene movies, omitted from the provisions of the new criminal code that went into effect last June, are covered under the pending legislation. along with books, magazines, sculpture or any other media. 40.4111 , -0 , 41140 , 4110 40.• 4. • • Republican Women's Club The Shandygati. SC Lookout Inn (Ctr. Hall Mt.) P.U.B. Coffeehouse Philipsburg Country Club Meyers' Bar Restaurant. SC The Pa% ilion Theatre The Arena. SC The Highlander. Altona Motorists cross borders for gas TIJUANA (API Gasless Sunday has come to the United States. But south of the Mexican border and north into Canada there is gasoline galore as American motorists lucky enough to live near the borders are finding out Last weekend gas-thirsty Americans filled their tanks at Mexican border towns ranging from Matamoros on the Gulf of Mexico to Tijuana on the Pacific side Other Americans drove north into British Columbia from Washington State. and crossed into Canada to gas up Bulletin Bulletin Bulletin The Philadelphia Bulletin is now available for off fampus delivery to your door. Special Reduced Student Rates Daily and Sunday $8.17 per term Daily only $4.97 per term Sunday only $3.20 per term *term De, 9 - Der. 18 Call 238-9144 inn. - Feb. 27 . ...11..J...Arr ni () llirmicri". ')."viJ'IIJVJLIi, lEEE at a score of other points. An Associated Pres's survey of 15 border crossings showed gas appetites varied widely. An old man in a truck took home 20 gallons in several tanks from Tijuana. a U.S. customs inspector said. Six U.S. cars served at Wiliiard Williamson's gas station at Fort Frances, Ont., just a block from the border, simply filled their tanks and returned home. Both Mexico and Canada have ample oil supplies. Mexico nationalized its oil %% ells in the late 1930's and has more oil than it needs. Border l avitv,A4i 1 11 1 . 11 , i 1.4 1 I ; I • , i 1 1 lIMME Higher costs responsible Snack prices rise By CARL VAIRO Collegian Staff Triter Anyone who buys food knows that prices are soaring, and University Food Services is no exception. In keeping with the times, campus snack bars have raised their prices. "We pay more for prices" was Food Services Director Robert Proffitt's explanation for the increases. According to Proffitt, the prices of raw materials has risen so much in some cases 40 to 50 per cent that snack bar prices had to be raised to cover costs. For example, in August 1972 hot dogs were priced 'at 57 cents a pound: this year they were £1.04.• A 100-pound bag of flour rose in price from 58.24 to $13.48. and shortening rose from 23 cents to 39 cents a can. With these price increases the University could not possibly sell a hot dog for the same price now as it did in August 1972. Proffitt said. "There are other costs that people do not think about when they buy something." he added. "There is more than just the price of the item bought. You have to pay someone to deliver it. store It, prepare it and serve it.- newsmen said no local shortages had appeared or were expected Canada produces its own oil and exports nearly a million barrels a day to the United States. Gas station attendants in both countries geared for the U S. motorist demand. Several stations in Nuevo Laredo. opposite Laredo. Tex., stayed open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to accommodate Americans. In Juarez, opposite El Paso, Tex., 'the general agent for the government gas handwoven Guatamalan for giving 123 S. Allen Street Other costs include cleaning snack bar areas, cleaning workers' uniforms, electricity, paper plates and napkins. The snack bars and other University operated establishments such as those at the HUB and the Nittany Lion Inn are non-profit services operating on a break-even budget. based on the price of products sold and the costs of maintaining operations. "All of the money taken in goes to paying expenses." s Proffitt said. Housing and Food Service predicts expenses %%hen figuring out its budget It does not predict a profit but fits its budget to meet expenses. he noted Except for a few dairy products available at the University Creamers at retail prices, all snack bar food is pu'c•hased on the open market The Um% ersit runs its own baker+ w here it makes bread rolls, cakes and cookies Food Services also prepares sandwiches for campus tending machines. Each of the lour snack bars - serving 3.B(Nr students. Pollock. serving 2 (sm.). Waring %%ith 1.6 i) and Warnock with I 1;110 - usually takes in trom $125 to 5250 a night. Proffitt said monopol!.. Pemex. said there is enough gasoline tor Mexican residents plus the anticipated increased demand from across the Rio Grande Se era I ser% ice -.Lit ion ou.ners in Sault Ste Marie. Ont , said the not onl expected demand trom Americans across the border but intended to charge higher than-usual prices Canadian gasoline prices are about the same as Amerrcan But American customers at Mexican gas stations hal. e an additional bonus Mexican premium. ‘‘hich roost American cars need. sells for about .37 cents a gallon. %%hereas in the United States prices for premium can range up to 50 cents or more Duty panes in carious ftates Motorists !nth% 'dually Never give a sucker an even break Sneak up on him with a Collegian Classified 11,Pt "ALL YOU CAN EAT" SPECIALS MON. ALL the Liver, Onions 1" TUES. ALL the Chicken 169 WED. ALL the Clams 1" THURS. ALL the Spaghetti 1' FRI. ALL the Fish 1" SAT. ALL the Shrimp 1" _ , 1.11 _I)‘11) ROAST TOM TURKEY n PUMPKIN PIE & COFFEE .1-7 F H USE ~ESTAU.,ANT STATE C LIEGE 5 FRIEN LY FAMILY RESTAURANT GRANT CITY • NITTANY MALL RESTAURANT PEN AILY 7AM- , PM ~~.~~ ATALA BICYCLE The continent's most beautiful bicycle is brought to Centre Coounty by John's Derailleurs, and you don'l.bave to go far just to the other end of College Ave. One block east of McDonalds. ' t• derailleurs 480 E. College (Across from South Halls) t.in tiring hack a• much as they like into Calttorma. providing report on standard torn amounts o'er ii.alions according to Jerr!. Martin a cuNtoins trn•peL tor at San I ., idro CaMorma across trim Tijuana Some states ad toining 'aßada impose a small dut. roughl _ cents per gallon on gasoline motorists hring hack But customs inspectors usualß, du not hother to t ollect such a small sutra het. ause .t !ncont enicnt There are cuntrols In Canada John Gibbs regional collector ut CU.OOIII, at lAindsor ()tit said a person can till his tank heture leaning C..nriatia hut is nut allov‘eci to hax t• (an , . or ether containers that are dangerous 10 Speeds 5 Speeds • 3 Speeds
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers