I 2 —Th e I)ails Collegian Nlond.al,. October 14. 1974 From the News from the world, the nation Assembly may invite PLO UNITED NATIONS 1UPI) One of the most ambitious ino% cs et to get internationalsstanding for the Palestine Liberation Organization will be considered today by the I ruled `odors The U N General Assembly will consider whether to invite representatives of the organization, the major force in I 'alest Lilian liberation movements, to take part in a debate on he Palestine question early next month. Israel has strongly denounced the move. charging it would make "a mockery" of the United Nations by giving the guerrillas international standing. Jordan also is Opposed It announced last month, after Et pt joined Syria in recognizing the PLO as the sole representative of the Palestinian people, that it will boycott all uture Arab-Israeli peace talks unless its fellow Arab states, ecognize Jordan's claim to represent the Palestinians who e in Jordan Hut 1,9 of the United Nations' 138 members are sponsoring • he resolution. Since 69 is a simple majority of U.N. members, passage... , :eeins all but certain. Wreckage found in China Sea i NIANII,A (UPI) - Wreckage believed to be from a U.S. 4.,01ier4 reconnaissance aircraft carrying six airmen ti,icking Typhoon Bess was spotted yesterday in the storm lossed South China Sea, a U.S. Air 'Force spokesman said. There w as no report of survivors. The spokesman said searchers "continued to sight possible aircraft debris such as sound proofing material and an orange cushionlike object," similar to what the four-engined turbo prop WCI:toll Hercules carried. An electronic beeper signal from an aircraft survival radio, inch automatically activates on impact, also was,picked up by searchers aboard three HCI3O search planes. The Hercules was reported missing in the South China Sea abilut -too miles north-northwest of the U.S, Air Force Base at Clark. tat miles north of Manila, when it failed to return, The Plane made . its last radio contact from that area Saturday night, six hours after taking off from Clark to trace Typhoon Bess The t)plioon . whipped the northern Philippines Friday before blowing into the South China Sea Saturday with 93- nnlc-an-hifizr tenter winds, leaving four dead and widespread datiide,e Mideast shelling continues cUPD Israeli artillery blasted five targets in southeastern Lebanon intermittently for 90 minutes before dawn yesterday and damaged fields and crops, agriculture areas, Arab nev,smen in southern Lebanon reported. The reports said the shelling was directed at the outskirts of Cliebaa. l lasbaya, Rachaya, Mimas and Wadi El Hasbani. All these villages are in the Arkoub region that Israel calls •'Fatahland." alleging Palestinian guerrillas are camped there on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan /River, troops evicted dozens of religious JeWs yesterday who were making one of the daily attempts to establish settlements in the area in - defiance of a government ban; Israeli police said 66 people, including 15 young women, v,ere brought in buses,to the police station near Tel Aviv and held therertir six hours after the West Bank military govern ment complained they illegally entered a military zone. The Israeli government for the time being has ruled out IA est Bank settlement in an apparent gesture to show it is ‘+illing, to negotiate return of the territory to Jordan in the context of an overall Middle East peace settlement. ":0 Latin American Association •fi•11 Djinner and Dance •+4 .1 . Wesley Foundation ..4 October 26 at 7:30 p.m. 04i •+1 Tickets on sale at HUB •4 and Kern information desks e.l from October 14-23 ••I 01 Contribution $5.00 •• iiti 'I 011111 llliiil 111111111iII \,.. The Council for Exceptional Children ,-_-_ will meet tonight at 7:00 . in 369 Willard.. James P. Bucher will speak on job : opportunities available outside the * 2 classroom situation. Anyone so interested is invited to attend. L-- Lj_QQQ(111111111111311111111111 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 Athertbn 237-5711 across from Suzie Wong's ires Italian government shaky ROME (UPI) President Giovanni Leone's special emissary has failed to patch up the quatrel among Italy's center-left coalition partners but Leone may try to find some other formula in order to avoid general elections, politicians said yesterday. Giovanni Spagnolli, president of Italy's senate and the man Leone asked to smooth things over, prepared a report on his failure to solve the cabinet crisis which began 10 days ago. Politicians said Leone may try to persuade former Premier Amintore Fanfani, Christian Democrat party secretary. to make an effort to form another center-left coalition. However, bickering between the Socialists and Social De . mocrats, who along with the Christian Democrats make up the center-left alignment, could make this task impossible, politicians said. In that event, Leone might ask outgoing premier Mariano Rumor or someone else to put together a minority Christian Democratic government with outside support from - the Socialists, it was reported. • Politicians said either solution would likely be only a stopgap to give the parties time to prepare for national elections early next year. 1 Belfast youth found murdered 'BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) A passing motorist yesterday found the bullet-riddled body of an 18-year old Roman Catholic sprawled on a roadside near the Belfast suburb of Newtonabbey, police said. Security officials theorized he was another victim of Protestant extremists. A police spokesman said the Catholic teen-ager, a Belfast resident, failed to come home from an evening out Saturday night. He said the youth appeared to have been beaten• severely before being shot several times in the head and chest and dumped on the roadside. The death, the fourth killing in less than three days around Belfast, raised the toll to 1,087 persons killed in five years of Northern Ireland violf :e. Police said th. have arrested a. Protestant man in con nection with one of the weekend slayings. He was charged with killing a 19-year-old Roman Catholic youth on a railway platform early Saturday in suburban Carriefergus. Police have blamed the first three slayings of the weekend on a new extremist group calling itself the "Protestant Action Force." Vietnamese officials blasted SAIGON (UPI) About 1,000 people gathered yesterday afternoon near Saigon to hear the Rev. Tran Huu Thanh denounce both the Viet Cong and the Smith Vietnamese government and attack corruption among pnblic officials. The group floCked to Tan My church at Hoc Mont district town, 10 miles northwest of Saigon, to hear Father Tran Huu Thanh's two-hour talk. Father Thanh began his campaign a month ago. In some of his speeches, they Redemptorist priest has levelled charges of corruption directly at President Nguyen Van Thieu and demanded that the president resign. There was no violence. The talk took place in a light drizzle. Police were on hand but did not interfere. - - - - - . On the military front, Communist saboteurs attacked three bridges north and south of Saigon, military spokesmen said yesterday. Militia defendersn drove off a squad of saboteurs trying to blow up one bridge on Highway 21, one of the country's two major east-west Ind routes; 200 miles north of Saigon. :034:0:03:034MCCON:CEZEZEM You the student are the best defense against campus crime. Engravets are available at the H.U.B. and at Campus Patrol. Use them! Report all thefts immediately to Campus Patrol; call 865-5458. VW. Ved 112;,itkiallkieeneetr.i . S&V.VII.Adb;e;/ Ne;•121:401•,;11;2.• - .V.I. , 01:4111.a;464• 11.7.7:1••••10-....P.MA FREE CONCERT See "Bob Doyle and the Buffalo Chipkickers" before they go on tour ---- Tues. 9-11 P.M. —Waring Lounge By WHRA West Halls Staff **************** T( 4( NEED ;TUTORING? : ... Are you flunking Bio 341? * Is your G. Sci. 20 grade on the rocks? —, Are ybu having serious course difficulties? If you have answered "yes" to any of these questions, then the Academic Assembly's Tutoring Service may have a A ' ll.- tutor for you. Pick up an application at the At *Academic Assembly;s office. *Room 20A RUB 865-9111 THETA DELTA CHI wishes to congratulate their • new brothers: Tim Gustafson Dave Bartlow Derek Johnson and wilcome their great new pledge class: Bob Compton Joe Marx John McMenamin Chuck Mazzitti John Vahey ******-k* The Arts in Africa Senegal By LEAH ROZEN Collegian Staff Writer It looked like "Fantasia" and `Sesame Street" come to life. Last night's perfoi'tnance by the National Dance Company of Senegal at the University Auditorium combined Impressions boundless energy, rainbow costumes, driving percussion and Senegalese folklore to bring•its audience an exciting spectacle. , The 36 dancers in the troupe, which was founded in 1960 and appeared at Rec Hall a few years ago, leaped, shouted and danced for about two hours in their Artists Series-sponsored show. Blues singer Sonny Terry, who's sung the blues for most of his more than 60 years, performed for a near capacity crowd in a Schwab Auditorium concert Friday night. Blowing on his harmonica, making it wail and moan, Terry played and sang. He was scheduled to appear with his regular partner of more than 30 years, Brownie McGhee, but McGhee's wife became ill and he had to return to California the morning' of the concert. Mike Landau, a Penn State student, filled in as a back-up guitarist. Terry, who is blind, was led on stage by Landau. He. sat on his chair and yelped to the audience in greeting. Terry punc tuates much of his performance with assorted screams and shouts of enjoyment. He played without McGhee. "One monkey don't stop the show," he said. His first song, "Don't Give Up on Me Baby," included tte. lines, "My new girl is crazy, well, you know, she don't wear po underwear." Terry seemed to be enjoying himself immensely as he played and sang. He would warn the audience, "Here comes a high one," and then he'd produce an ear-splitting high note from his harmonica. He sang "Mean Woman Blues," "My Baby Chained the Lock on the Door," based on a true incident according to Terry, "Keep to the Highway" and "The Sun's Gonna Shine in My Back Door Someday." Penn State Thespians MINNIE'S BOYS The Marx Brothers Musical Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 8:30 p.m. Schwab Auditorium Thurs Fri. Sat. Mail order coupon at 2.50 (Rows 1-17 or Cente Balcony at 2.25 (18-28) • at 1.75 (side balcony) total make checks payable to P.S. Thespians 301 Schwab Auditorium Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope HARRY'S DOWNSTAIRS is now open for lunch Specializing in hot roast beef sandwiches -------- BEEF 'n' BEER College and Sowers Sts. Apartments 'still available for winter rental KEYSTONE TOWERS 238-1771 IN N. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM PERFORMANCE last night, the National Dance Company of Senegal shoed non-stop energy in performing the folktales of Senegal through dance. dancers colorful The costumes were magnificent. They used almost every color in the spectrum. In a longer number which told a story in episodes, there was a scene in which two demons came to haunt a young male dancer. The two demons were on stilts that were at least six feet high. They were resplendent in bright yellow costumes. These chara4ters not only walked around the stage with perfect balance but danced all i:over the stage while on stilts. Another amazing sequence was the acrobatic numb l er in the second half of the program. Three dancers came out onto the stage) carrying large - gourd halves they used as drums. They took turns performs g intricate acrobatic stunts; handst ds, headstands, flips and many othe s which can only be described as turning one's self inside ' out. , woos crowd "If I don't see y6u no more after tonight, I'm looking for you there (heaven)," he told the cheering crowd. He, too, received a standing ovation for his 75 minute set NEW YORK UPI) —Ed Sullivan, whose. Sunday night-CBS TV variety series showcased talent from opera stars to the Beatles for more than two decades, died last night at Lenox Hill Hospital. He was 73. A family spokesman said Sullivan died of cancer of the esophagus. He had entered the hospital more than five weeks ago. handling Born Edward Vincent Sullivan in Manhattan. his first job af ter high school was as a reporter for the Port Chester N.Y Item. After a succession of jobs as a reporter or sportswriter for a number of newspapers, he became a Broadway columnist for the old New York Graphic in 1929 and moved his column to the New York Daily News in 1932. His big break came while hosting the News' annual Harvest Moon ball. Unknown to him, a CBS camera crew was filming the ball and they liked what they saw. His awkWard style some called him ''the Great Stone Face" became an easy target for good-natured ribbing by impressionists. • ************************ v LIBERAL ARTS * Student Council Meeting * at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 15 All Liberal Arts Students invited * Nominations for Officers will be held. * ole************************4 The whole time that the dancer did his acrobatic tricks. his companions played the drums. The performing dancer blew a whistle while twisting and turning his body into unique configurations. Many of the numbers lasted well over 10 minutes and doting that entire time the dancers were moving across the stage, usually at high speeds. Yet they never looked tired. When the concert was over, most of them looked as if they could have continued for the rest of the night. The program says of the final dance; "For the last time . the tam-tams (drums) play their different rhythms; then they disappear, with the hope that you'll long keep the echos of Senegal in your heart." Based on the standing ovation and cheers the audience gave the departing dancers, the tam-tams will be echoing at Penn State for quite some time. The audience joined, at his urging in singing the choruses to some of the songs. He mopped his brow with a large white handkerchief and said that people ask him how he and McGhee have stayed together for so long. It's really very simple, according to Terry. "He lives in California and I live in New York." He also sang "Sothebody Been Digging My Potatos," "Tramping on the Vine," "I Don't Want No More Corn Bread and Peas, Black Molassas," "Sail Away" and played the harmonica tune from "Finian's Rainbow." "Good God, Almighty, I feel good great," he told the audience. Terry received standing ovation and came back to play "Bring It on Home to Me Baby" and "What Am I Living Fiir?" tri The concert was Opened by Dan Smith who walked out onto the stage in an old rumpled suit and told the crowd, "I don't do the blues, I'm a spiritual singer." He opened with "Blessed Be the Name of the Lord" and the audience clapped along. Smith brought out his harmonica and played on it. He told the audience and then demonstratecfthat since he's been wearing dentures he can no longer play the harmonica for very long while only gripping it in his mouth without the aid of his hands. "I can't see very good, but I sure can blow good," he said. Smith played his version of "The Train," in which the har monica imitated the sound of an approaching train. "Every harmonica player I ever heard has a different style of playing it," he said. "If I didn't give you what you wanted, it wasn't because I didn't try," Smith said before he played his final number, "On the Other Side." Sullivan dies of cancer
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