Nixon
walking
around
room
LONG BEACK,CaIif. UPI)
Former President Richard
Nixon's condition - improved
enough yesterda3l for him to
try walking in his hospital
room but doctors were con
cerned about a small
congestion of fl id in one
lung
:Nixon was
P to cough
The 61-year-ol •
being encourage
and breathe
dissipate the de •
hich is a compli
common in patie
to lie on their bac
period after oper
I. eeply to
.sit of fluid
ation fairly
s who have
s for a long
:tions.
medical
,pr. John
iron "still
gradual
. 2 .. that his
able.
The 4 mornin:
bulletin issued I
Lungren said
continues to sh
improvement" a
vital signs were s
Lungren said pharmacists on
the staff at Long Beach
tpt careful Memorial Hospital 'were
in his room employing a special com
43ren said. puler system at the Medical
lvity he will College of Virginia to
Iced." determine how Nixon
I t time that responds to the anticoagulant
plking since drug, coumadin.
to of shock Lungren said blood samples
:si. Tuesday4fwere- being sent to the
— to blocirginia college's department
Clots . • of pharmacy, headed by Dr.
William Barr, for analysis to
aid doctors' determine the best an
ned" about ticoagulation program for
the minor Nixon.
"We will atte
ambulation today
k%ith help." Lu
"During this act
be closely moniti
It was the fir
Nixon had tried W
he went into a st'
and almost died I
following surge ,
passage of blood
The bulletin
were "still cone•:
the presence of
0 •••••• • • 000 OEI
00
• • EL'
• IP
• 0
: ToNIGHT :
• •
• •
• •
• 8:30 Univ. Auditorium •
• Tickets from 7:30. Doors open 8:00 ~
• w
,
• •
• INGMAR BERGMAN'S •
•• soda
•h•
• •
• • SUMMERNIGHT
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• CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER W
dik .
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ik This rollicking comedy is a classical exercise, •
Xin the spic\ sport of partner switching'. At ••
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beginning the men have their proud 0
• illusions. but before the mysterious mid- di
• summer's night is over, the 'Women have r n
• their men. Bergman's brilliant style and struc- IF
di ture here lie halfway between Shakespeare •
and the Marx Brothers. 't , •
• 'Spicy in a Tasteful and Elegant Way."
.•
NEW YORK TIMES
• "A Gift of Laughter." •
•
„_ "One or The Year's Ten Best!" 0 0
• NEW YORK POST, TIMES ."'"
•
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• $.50 full-time PSU students. •
• $l.OO others. •
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(YES, YOU CAN B UY TICKETS •
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••••••••••••••••••0
amount of fluid in the left lung
which probably had been
caused by, an irritation of the
diaphragm.
Hospital spokesman Norm
N*ger disclosed that the
cdndition has been present
as long ago as last SOturday.
A medical statement Sun
day had revealed that Nixon
was being given treatment,on
an inhalation machine forllo
minutes every four hours as
another means of combatting
the fluid congestion. ~
Nager_ said the condition
was one that an some cases
could lead to pneumonia but
emphasized that Nixon was
not considered threatened by
pneumonia although "it is one
of the considerations that
must be taken into account."
The bulletin said
hematajogisti were also
working
~ to determine
whether_ there is any ab
normality in Nixon's blood
analysis to account for
deficiencies in his coagulation
mechanism.
The former chief executive,
who was removed from the
critical list, was said to
remain under "sub-intensive
care."
A second statement by
Surrealism
By MARIE MINTZER
Collegian Staff Writer
"Surrealism: A Celebration," a journey
through the world of the subconseiotis; will be
held this weekend at the University.
The three-day conference, sponsored by
the Colleges of Arts and Architecture and
Liberal Arts and the Institute for the Arts and
Humanistic Studies, will include art, plays,
films and concerts.
Guests of the departments of art and art
history will include William Copely, David
Hare and Bernard Pfriem, noted artists who
have been important influences in the
Surrealist movement:
Other artists attending the conference
include Ellen - Lanyon, a visiting artist at the
University who will represent the con
temporary Chicago School of Art and Lotte
Drew-Bear, president of a New York gallery
which features surrealist works.
Julian Levy, early American surrealist,
pioneer art dealer, author, art critic and film
maker, also will be a guest at the conference.
Levy is the owner of a New York gallery
Wind music concert tonight
.'An Evening of Wind Morning" and "Sinfonietta." its premiere performance by
Musie' will be presented by A toccata for percussion by the Fenn State Brass Chorale.
the Penn State Brass Chorale Chavez featuring six players
and members of. the Sym- and Haydn's "Octett"i for Bilik's "Sonata for Brass,"
phonic Wind Ensemble 8:30 oboes, clarinets, bassoohs Lennie Niehaus's "City
tonight in - the Music and horns will complete the Spectrums" and Leonard
Building's Recital Hall. Symphonic Wind Ensemble Bernstein's "Presto Bar
portion of the program. baro" also are scheduled. The
The program will open with A fanfare composed by Bernstein piece was written
two de Lorenzo ' pieces Burt Fenner, associate for the film "On the Water
featuring flutes: "Christmas professor of music, will have front."
TODAY IS ELECTION DAY!
Your right to vote is a basic constitutional
privilege. Exercise it.
Don't let others decide for you.
Polls open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
. Need a ride? Call 237-7527
234-2856
VOTE DEMOCRATIC
Paid for by the Centre County Democratic Committee
' , C.Guy Rudy, Chairman
SEMESTERS
or
TERMS •
We want YOUR °pillion!
We need YOUR opinion!
The ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY
is conducting a campus; wide poll to solicit your
opinions on the calendar;ko be presented to the
University community.
When: Wednesday, Nov 6 and Thursday, Nov: 7
from 9:30 a.R. to 7:00 p.m.
Where: HUB ground floor, Chambers Bldg, and
dining halls of each dorM area
Now's Your Cliince!
•
- - Don't Blowl It!!
spotlighted this weekend
which has been crucial to the introduction of
representative works by artists such as
Ernst, Dali, Man Ray' and Giacometti.
Levy will lecture and show two of-his films,
"Portrait of Max Ernst" and "Surrealism
15..." 91 a.m. Friday in the Visual Arts
Auditorium.
In conjunction with the conference, a
visual art exhibit illustrating the con
tributioU of surrealism to that medium will
open to the public Thursday in the Zoller
Gallery.
The eThibit will commemorate the 50th
anniverpary of Andre Breton's first
surrealfpt manifesto. Included will be
graphics, paintings and drawings by Ernst,
Magritte, Picasso and Matta.
The selection _will illustrate the formative
period of the 1920'5, the classic period of the
30's and the movement's baroque flowering
after thq war.
An additional event in the campus-wide
celebration will be a concert, "Homage to
Erik Satie," 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Schwab.
Satie, who wrote in France in the late 19th
and early 20th centuries, was known as an visiting artist in the department of theatre
unconventional and modernistic composer. arts. „
Some of his ore,tibstral effects include use of, a A registration fee is necessary foi l m , v -/ ents
typewriter, a pistol add a siren. ' on the conference schedule, payable in 409
Thursday's performance will highlight Keller Building. Prices are $lO for students
works for voice, piano and violin. An original and $35 for non-students, and tickets entitle
contemporary dance, "Gymnodies," also the holders access to all events.
will be performed by members of the There is no admission fee for Thursday
University's Contemporary Dance En- night's concert, but a ticket is required.
semble. Tickets are available at the HUB main desk
Two surrealistic plays also are featured and the reception desk in the Keller Con
today through Saturday in the Playhouse. ference Center.
Apollinaire's "The Breasts of Tiresias" and The surrealistic plays are individual
Jean Cocteau's "Wedding on the Eiffel events. Tickets for these may be purchased
Tower" both are directed by Knox Fowler, at the Playhouse.
Tickets for play on sale
Additional seats have been orchestra section. They this week at the University
made available for Satur- became available when it was Auditorium box office and the
day's performance by the decided not to extend the HUB desk.
Royal Shakespeare Company stage into the house as Seats are still available for
of "The Hollow Crown." originally planned. ' the Company's Sunday
The 96 seats are located in Tickets for the Artist performance of "Pleasure
the fiist three rows of the Series-sponsored show are on and Repentance." Both shows
University Auditorium's sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day are at 8:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY ...CALENDAR
Tuesday, Noventer 5
SPECIAL EVENTS
Artists Series Film Festival, Ingmar Bergman, "Smiles of a Summer Night," 8:30
p.m., University Auditorium.
University Theatre Surrealistic Celebration, "The Breasts of Tiresias" and "The
Wedding on the Eiffel Tower," 8 p.m., Playhouse Theatre.
Alpha Phi Omega bloodmobile, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., HUB ballroom.
Penn State Parachute Sport Parachute Club, demonstration jump by four club mem
bers, 3:30 p.m., fields east of East Halls.
SEMINARS
Comparative Literature Luncheon and Discussion, 12:15 p.m., Presidential Rooth,
Corner Room. Tom Rogers!'english, on "Patrolling the Frontiers, an Analysis of
'Catch 22.' " • •
Biochemistry, 11:10 alm., Room 101 Althouse. Dr. Roger M. Herriott, Johns Hopkins
University, on "An Enzypic Photoreactivation of Irradiated DNA."
Cotnputer Science, 4 p.m., Room 325 Whitmore. Dennis A. Van Dusen, on "The CSAR
System."
Air Pollution "Control, 2:20 p.m., Room 140 Fetiske. Thomas M. Hellman, Allied
Chemical Corporation, Morristown, N.J., on "Industrial Odor: Its Measurement
and Control."
Physiology, 3:55 p.m., Room 8 Life Sciences. Dr. D. Arnett, bioengineering and
Laboratory for Human Performance liesearch, on . "Electrophysiology of the
Mammalian Visual System."
Solid State Physics, 1 p.m., Room 339 Davey. Brian Schwartz, M.1.T., on "Response of
a Ferromagnetic Electron Gas and of the Surface of Ferromagnetic Metals."
Chemical Engineering, 3:45 p.m., Room 140 Fenske. Turner Alfrey, Dow Chemical
Company, on "The Coextrusion and Properties of Multilayer Polymer Films."
Geosciences, 4 p.m., Room 26 Mineral Sciences. Dr. E. K. Graham, geophysics, on
"The Composition of the Mantle."
LECTURE
American Chemical Society, Central Pa. Section, 8 p.m., Room 101 Althouse. Dr.
Emerson Venable, Pittsburgh, on "The American Chemical Society Where Is
It Going."
MEETINGS
College of Liberal Arts faculty, 3:30 p.m., Room 121 Sparks
ARHS, 7:30 p.m., Room 309 Boucke-. _ ;
FILM
Hetzel Union Board, 11 a.m., HUB assembly room, "The American Alcoholic."
EXHIBITS
Museum of Art Twentieth Century Master Potters, Gallery B. Living Artists and
the Figure, Galleries A and C.
Zoller Gallery Graduate Show.
Chambers Gallery—Dan Fitch, paintings, cli*wings, constructions.
Kern Gallery Ken Kuhn, wall - reliefs. D. Blumenthal, paintings.
Rare Books Room, Pattee Library Rare books, manuscripts, letters, 'journals
I related to Surrealist movement.
Cultural Center, Walnut Bldg. "The Black Presence in the Era of the American
Revolution, 1770-1800," a Smithsinnan traveling exhibit.
The Daily Collegian Tuesday, November 5, 1974-5