—The Dail) Collegian Friday, October 4, 1974 Viet vets adjutant and finance officer. A membership committee also was formed to start a membership drive. The of starting ficers will seek recognition of the new post front the American Legion's national Legion offKicoeosnt;''said he felt a separate post was needed for Post here the Vietnam-era vet to make it easier for him to make his own views felt. He said the Legion post is not a part of the Vets Club. Koontz said the post is open to any veteran. The post seeks the veteran who served after 1864, though not necessarily in Vietnam, he said. Koontz, who is also the Vets Club president, said the idea of an American Legion post was brought to him by Bud Coldren, Legion commander of the 23rd District Coldren said the new post is the 25th in the state. ft MeDEII3IOTT ollegian Staff Writer An American Legion Post, aimed at Vietnam era t eterans,- was formally .started last night in State college At a meeting held in the lets ('lug house. 227 E. :\ many Axe. Stewart Koontz %, as elected temporary commander. Carl Easterling, temporary 'ice commander, and Ed Baker, temporary FREE U COURSE INITIATORS SHARE THEIR PARTICULAR INTERESTS WITH PEOPLE WHO WANT TO LEARN, JUST FOR THE SAKE OF LEARNING. THE DEADLINE FOR WINTER COURSE APPLICATIONS IS 15 NOVEMBER 74 According to Koontz, the advantages of joining the Legion are a strong lobbying voice in Washington, support of some 260,000 legionaires in the state and social aspects. The post was officially named the Cox-Wright-Amici post. William H. Cox was the past admissions director of veterans at the University, and was also the first advisor to the Vets Club. Morgan C. Wright was the former certification officer for vet rans at the Univer sity. Julius Amici was a former student and Ve . teran's Organization member. The, Legion post has about 20 members at present. Koontz said the next meeting of the Cox-Wright- Amici post will be 7 p.m. Nov. 4, at the Vets Club House. Sports week. opens Kahn speech set Roger Kahn, Sports columnist for Esquii.e magazine and author 'of the best-selling "The Boys of Summer," will present a public lecture 8 p.m. Sunday in the HUB Ballroom. His talk marks the opening of a Colloquy sponsored series on sports. Workshops on a variety of sports activities are planned for next ~week. The program will be capped with a lecture by, George Plimpton, `•professional amateur" and writer, at 9:30 Friday night in the University Aiiclitorium. All events are free. . . "The Boys of Summer describes Kahn's early years as a New York Herald Tribune reporter with the then-heroic 'Brooklyn Dodgers. The lives of the teams heroes are traced, including the late Jackie Robinson, Improvising is Consort's By LEAH ROZEN Collegian Staff Writer Music is like conversation instruments talk to each other, according to Paul Winter,- leader of the Paul Winter Consort. The group is performing in a series of campus workshops and concerts this weekend. The first concert, held in YES, PENN STATE, EAST HALLS DOES HAVE FILMS THIS FALL! 1 Cinema East Presents: Oct. 3-6 One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich Oct. 1 0-1 3 Sometimes A Great Notion Oct. ?4-27 They Shoot Horses, Don't They? Oct. 31 - Nov. 1-3 Let's Scare Jessica to Death Nov. Ti,-1 0 The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in the-Moon Marigolds All Films $.75 Findlay Rec Room basically britches now offers THE INTERNATIONAL CUISINE: Sundays Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thurdays Spanish Night 52.95/person ' Polish Night 52.45/person Italian Night 51.95/person Chinese Night $2.95/person German Night 52.95/person in addition to regular and moderately priced dinners and late evening snpcks: Escargots baked with garlic butter Soup of the Day Typical French Onion Soup . Salad Choumiere Chicken Crepes • Seafood Crepei Ham and Cheese Crepes Apple Crepes Seafood Casserole Beef Bourguignon Sirloin Steak Sandwich * ondof course our own house especiality drink "FRENCH 75" All in a gitiet and totally relaxing atmosphere Come Taste the Good Life Dinner fro!e.s p is nightly 210 W. College Ave Carl Erskine, Duke Snider and Gil Hodges. The book received enthusiastic reviews and was the special spring selection of the Book-of-the-Month Club.; I Kahn also has been la sports editor at Newsweek, an editor-at-large for the Saturday Evening Post' and is presently a contributing editor of Harper's Magazine as well as a monthly sports columnist for Esquire. His other books include "The Battle for Morningside Heights," which concerns student unrest, "The Passionate People," about middle-class American Jews, and "How the Weather Was," a collection of his articles on subjects ranging from Willie Mays at 38 to pieces on Jascha Heifetz and Robert Frost. the HUB Ballroom last night, drew about 100 students. Most came with instruments in hand, ready to join in im provisatory musical ex perience. That's what they got. The evening started with Winter's account of how the group started. "We liked the idea of the groups that Jeans for every shape Sweaters ' for the most discriminate Pants for every bottom 342 E. College Ave We have over 4,000 pairs of pants in stock The largest selection in State College. le bistro evolved in the Elizabethan times," he said. "They allowed each player a certain amount of freedom." "We think the plan is good - enough to try and revive it," Winter said. The music began as David Darling, the group's cellist, sat down with three audience members who contributed ' Sports in Colloquy ROGER KAHN, sports columnist and author, will lecture Sun day in the first of a series of Colloquy sports lectures. their talents on a violin, a bassoon and a guitar. The quartet improvised for about three minutes. , A flute player joined the group for a second im provisation. • Winter characterized the ending of the improvisation as "the collective instincts of people having their energy happening in a climactic way." After other small group improvise on, this time with a tinker, Winter had the Impressions audience divide into groups of three, four and five to make its own ensembles. Darling, the cellist, led this part of the concert. He had the groups put their foreheads together and chant en masse. "What you're trying to do with ad instrument has to have that same kind of in- FIND THEM FAST WITH A The PSU German Club invites everyone to. come to its annual OKTOBERFEST —on Friday, Oct. 4at 9:00 p.m. Lots of refreshments at 43X fraternity Polka music by "Johnny Y" Tickets are now on sale at the German Department Office Tonight 10 p.m. from Baltimore first time in State College at the Brewery Friday & Saturday night. Sun., Oct. 6 10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m All you can enjoy (and more!) $2.50 $.95 For group rate discounts call 865-4880 Children under 12 MUSICIANS TAKE NOTE Where you can find: all major brands of drum sticks in every size replacement strings in all brands starting as low as 006 inches complete stock of all accessories no matter how small in cluding phase shifters, frequency analyzers and distortion units starting as low as $10.95. every brand of drum head ,in all sizes including glass and mirror heads. all top brands of instruments including Ampeg, Fender, Gibson GBX, Garcia, Gretsch, Hagstrom, Hernandez, Schure, Zickos just to name a few. fast and reliable service. All at the Lowest Prices in Pennsylvania George's House of Music Central Pennsylvania's fastest•growing music store 1610 North Atherton 237-5711 across from Suzie Wong's style tensity, - he told - the groups after they completed their intent chanting. The were 15 groups. Each would improvise for a bit and then the next group would take over Instrumbnts represented included the spoons, rattles, a tremloa (described as a ragtime string instrument by its player), a dulcimer, many guitars, saxaphones and a preponderance of whistles. Darling told the groups to "give your sound to someone and they'll give it back." The audience seemed to have a good time playing its assorted instruments, spending more than an hour doing the group im provishtions. The concert ended With a mass chant which lasted about 10 minutes. Winter ended the concert by telling the audience to "make music somehow." Collegian Classified Ad S-323 Burrowes Loco It'shigh time to visit •;, SUNDAY BRUNCH Enjoy good food and friendly folk in the Maple Room of the Human Dev. Bldg.
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