4—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, October 2, 19; Kissinger: talks on oil need NEW - YORK (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger yesterday was reported to be convinced that the only hope. for lowering world oil prices is throUgh negotiations by united Western industrialized nations with oil-producers. In his diplomatic con sultations here with Arab foreign ministers, Kissinger was understood to feel that he has not yet made the slightest impact on the Arab nations for rolling back oil prices which have more than quadrupled during the last several years. However, the secretary of Mate is known to be fairly op timistic that in the long-run the oil producers will stabilize prices, and- eventually lower them. Kissinger considers that the elatively apathetic response 11, his visionary address to the PENN STATE Kt HOCKEY CLUB Second Organizational Meeting All interested students and faculty welcome. Wed., Oct. 2 7:30 p.m. 162 Willard Dues should be paid at this meeting Information: Call 234-2667 SPONSORED BY SAS INTERNATIONAL to see B'n this area's most 1 eye * fOr Complete r distinction . „ Fashion Eyewear Knupp , . Collection ,-* Optical ... 130 ♦ S Sowers St. -- Armanara Plaza - Anti- ... , -' (behind McDonalds %.".‘ ..-. service Inflationary , N 1 N I N Prices , , , • ~1 ..% & Repairs (rarely are we , ~ - ; N'` \(no one compares) matched or ,/ i • . .. undersold) 7 . J ... wAr Lovong & Congenial . " Opticians \` Richard Knupp (always) wAr Robert Bandremer (after this term) • r _______________ l I Says Back The Lions NFL BLUE & WHITE HOODED JACKETS 1 / 4 LENGTH, FULLY LINED, CUFFED SLEEVES, FULLY WATERPROOF - -WARM & DRY. PRACTICAL FOR EVERYTHING, WINTER FUN, SNOWMOBILES, SKIING, ' MOTORCYCLING. PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY AT539.95 INCLUDING A HANDY DUFFEL BAG FOR STORAGE HAND-MADE NITTANY LION EMBLEMS- AVAILABLE U.N. General Assembly Sept. 23 is not an accurate clue to long-term developments. President Ford and Secretary Kissinger called for a roll-back of oil prices on the same Monday while th' secretary of state outlin ~some of the dire consequenc which could hit the world similar to the Depression of the 19305. The U.S. counter-offensive on oil prices has been carefully prepared over the last few months, beginning with a speech by Kissinger in London last year to the Pilgrims Society, the Wash ington Energy Conference in February, and, most recently. the Washington conference last weekend of foreign and finance ministers. The substance of those ~11/: 1686 NORTH ATHERTON ST. Next to The State Store Open Every Night til 9 P.M. discussions has not been revealed because the at tending ministers and central bankers sttidthatihey wanted to study the 'discussions more carefully before commenting. Kissinger, who was meeting yesterday with the foreign ministerslof two oil producing countries, Algeria and Saudi Arabia, as well as the top diplomats of Jordan and Lebanon, hosted a dinper at the U.S. Mission Monday night for,Arab foreign ministers and representativeS of the Arab League at the United Nations. Several newsmen who at tended the dinner _as Kissin -ger's guests reported that the atmosphere was cordial, despite the administration strategy _,of rallying the Western industrialized nations and Japan to a common oil policy. I - 0 • !..•••0 , Reprts that Kissinger became involved in a heated argument with Kuwaiti Foreign Minister Sabah al- Sabah over the oil problem couldnot be confirmed: . In Other developments: President Ford in Washington, reflecting deep 'concerns by Kissinger, warn ed yelterday that he would veto any legislation cutting off military Aid to Turkey claiming such a wove "would destroy any hope for U.S. ef forts to achieve settlemen(of the Cyprus dispute." U.S. officials confirmed that Kissinger will pe travelling to Moscow at the lend of October for arms con trol talks with soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. He will stop also in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Iran, possibly Yugoslavia, and Italy. USG Senate to meet tonight The USG Senate will meet 7:30 tonight in 373 Willard to consider articles of im ,peachment. The Pre-Vet Club will meet 7 tonight in 301 Agriculture Ad ministration. A tour of the dairy barns will be held. The Penn State Amateur r l ' i "L I s THIS PIANO il 50 qOU KNOW WHAT I'MH - t i t)! ITS WOMAN WOMAN 15 WINNING!! IS 700 MUCH If GOING TO CC)? I'M GOING ,- T A6AINST PIANO! WOMAN IS WINNING!!! COMPETITION '1 TO SNATCH IT AWN?, AND Ng • FOR ME... . 1 .1 THROW IT DOWN THE SEWER! ei....S7 4. --,e - - 2 1 k l .v.)...„ .0.- 44 c di i-aw-c-N uil --- lii -,-. ": §t, A-ga.., -4 V-MlRmry IllliWlSt2tl direfflarlik- V 4l/4 . OONESBURY •--).,. ' ' f r • % \ - I &ST fVer/OW 1- 63 - ..' 14/7; MY 60N- ~,r ~ ~, ,- , . , NO 64' MN - 4 . 4 4 " MERE 7D WV. MOOT p,, 1 MU NAVE A - 1 4 Z 607' WED lil FIMAKIN6, .I"frf NOT Attsr Acwageste + - - axes CL .D ON ME irt . AWN 6090 115 AN )N- -' RECORD OF SERYKE! -I ~ THAIt Iri cfause . ' / avortys WAN. AP- r 511R6EN7: 17 5E51157707 lif PAN CO•r1 MIAOW !)1 -NE MO NurastriE3 - j'_ MOM' IN ,4 11 , 1 P lOW 7NE VERY Oa OW c FM 52 4 0 SW OF 'i QV 77E .k , =XI' RISK? \ AFfORP ,. i ,4 10=5 !WIZ 7 11 11! FEUO4SIIII 2 \ aZ .' . . , FuVPAT/ON. acARDI 'k I , !•; 4 4 --- - i -A , --o ‹ ,- - . . ) i 4 iit 14.1 itt , 414111._ 400 r -'-• -- ( f c . -... --w---,. ~, ',•'''' 011- - 1.. 4--0 p -. -, 1„,,, , - 1 7 - l it ., u -,_ ,_, I - ----.r - Ali , al t -,,, I s _ , 74,M 1 ' sal" W - ' ll .1• 1-- ,_„ ,..,D ii., .-'-• ' - r' --- , - • • /0-2- „4-0-44 ,- .._ c- Radio Club will meet 7:30 The Undergraduate Student tonight in 202 Engineering D. Government Department of Branch Campus Student Ser- SHA will present an Italian vices will hold an organ- Renaissance dinner 5:30 tonight in the Maple Room of Collegian notes Human Develo I ment. traditional Turkish:meal will izational meeting Z:3O tonight be held Thursday at the same in 314 Boucke. • time and place. For more in formation, call 865-7441. _ - Barry L. Myers, associate speak on "Dream Analysis professor of business law, will and Reincarnation," 8 tonight discuss "Legal Controls in in the back lounge of Irvin. Flood-prone Areas," at 2:20 p.m. Thursday in 220 Willard. The Latin-American Friend- FREE U - FALL TERM COURSE REGISTRATION, 2 OCTOBER 74 RUB BALLROOM 9AM-10 PM TRANSFERS Get Involved U.S.G. Dept of Branch Campus Student Services needs you Organizational Meeting Wed., October 2 7:30 p.m. 314 Boucke J. Patrick • Madden will ship Group will meet 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Maretta Price, 829 N. Allen St. Latin-American women students and wives of students are invited. For information end transportation, call Rice at 237-2824 or Dorianne Talavera at 238-0063. The German Department will hold coffee hours from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thurs day in 217 Burrowes. sity School of Law, will hold individual appointments with The Free University is of- students interested in law fering free calendar posters at Nov. 11. the Free U. office in 203 C HUB. Luis Sanchez will speak on "Peruvian Civilization: Past CONSUMER in today's ORNER Collegian and Present," 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 107 Social Science. Theodore Wachs, Purdue University professor, will speak on "Experience and Early Cognitive-Intellectual Development," 4 p.m. in S-131 Human Development. Edward A. Potts. dean of George Washington. Univer- Appointments will be from 9 a.m. to noon and 1:15 to 31:1 p.m. and may be made by con tacting the political science secretary, 107 Burrowes.
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