Time listings incorrect .
Performance times for a concert and
play previewed in yesterday's Collegian
were incorrectly listed. Both are
scheduled for tonight
"Lemon Sky" will hold its student
preview 8 tonight in the Pavilion Theatre.
Tickets go on sale for 50 cents tp in. today
at the Playhouse Theatre . box office.
The concert, which will feature the Penn
State Brass Chorale and members'of the_
Symphonic Wind ensemble, begins at 81:30
Parking fines increased
A parking ticket for
violations other than overtime
on a meter will now• cost $5 in
stead of $2.
The State College Borough
Council last night ammended
its parking fines for violations
such as parking near a fire
hydrant; near a yellow curb,
in a no parking area and over
night parking
The fine will go into effect as
soon as new parking tickets
are printed. That should be
sometime early next year, ac
cording to Borough Manager
Carl Fairbanks.
Overnight parking fines also
‘k ere raised, from $2 t
Council also has a reed to
float another $75, bond
issue for the Pug Street
parking garage.
The funds are n ded to
complete the origip I land
scaping scheme, which will
cost $15,000. The,other $60,000
will pay for operating losses
since the parking garage
opened.
i C 9
Volunteer.
The National Center
for Voluntary Action.
SAS presents . .
PRICE BUSTERS
Racquet Balls
Official I.R.A.
black or green
$.94 apiece
$ll a box
t f PUMA Platform Tennis Shoe
Reg. $27.95 Now only $16.t5 :
\ SAS International
202 S. Allen St.
tonight in Recital Hall.
"Lemon Sky" concerns a father and a
son attempting to communicate with one ;n
another after too many yeais of silence. It
stars Ralph Allred and Patrick Clear,
The Brass Chorale will present the K:
premiere performance of a fanfare by
Burt Fenner, associate professor of music.
The Wind Symphonic Enserhbel will open
the concert with two pieces by de Lorenzo
which feature flutes.
Councilman Edwin Frost
opposed the landscaping and
called it "semi-frivolous."
Councilman James McClure
disagreed, saying it would be
unfair for the borough to
renege on its landscaping plan
while • forcing private
developers to meet landscape
- The new bond issue brings
the total debt for Ithe parking
garage to $2.2 million. •
Council also approved
changes- in physical
requiremnts , for police
recruits. New height, weight
and vision guidelines were set
but specify that applicants not
r aikaasecAr
Hear
WILLIAM SCRANTON In
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
TONIGHT
8:0Q p.m.
Room 108 Forum
Everybody Welcome! Admission— Free!
VIIIIK-APIX 4111;0(
PR Racquet Ball
ffl o a with the purchase
of any racquet
SAVE $9
We now hav&our .
Complete line of ski
equipment now
in stock.
%::::$:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::M::::::::::::::
meeting the requirements are
not necessarily denied a job.
Council also approved the
purchase of 11 new Chevrolet
Nova police cars, six for
borough police and five for
township police. The cars
were purchased jointly by the
borough and township to
decrease costs.
Three of the new borough
cars will be the familiar black
and white, but the others will ,
be unmarked, cars. The
borough previously did not
buy their police vehicles, but
last year .the firm they were
leasing the cars from went out
of business.
speak on the effectiveness of
again at
Corer
BobG GDeqr &
ront GUrgre
appearing night
FAA head says Nixon ordered system
Witness testifies on
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Federal Aviation Ad
ministrator Alexander P. But
terfield testified at the
Watergate coverup trial
yesterday President Richard
M. Nixon ordered a taping
system installed in the White
House in February of 1971.:
Butterfield, whose dramatic
testimony at the Senate
Watergate hearings in 1973
disclosed the existence of the
tapes, told of receiving in
structions from former White
House chief of staff H.R.
Haldeman.
Butterfield said he im
mediately., contacted Secret
Service supervisor Al Wong
and told him:
"The President wants a tape
recording set-up in the Oval
Office and the Cabinetßoom.
It's to be a good systm: The
White House communications
people assigned to the White
House, are not to do the work. 4
The Secret Service is to do the
work. It is to be done
hurriedly, as soon as possible.
No one is to know about it ex
cept those who must know."
Butterfield, who was -White
House deputy assistant at the
time, testified the purpose of evidence, and to call other tapes, and must lay
the system was "to record all , stenographers to verify the another foundation for in
conversations, . presumably grand jury and Senate troducing them into evidence.
for history, although I don't testimony of defendants Presiding Judge John J.
recall anyone telling me that. Haldeman and John -D. Sirica said he clearly heard
It was an assumption." Ehrlichman. Then, Neal said, former White House chief of
Butterfield appeared as the playing of the tapes can staff H.R. Haldeman, also a
part of the prosecution:is_ begin, and "we can get to what defendant, mention the word
preparations for the possible this case is all about." "Gemstone" in one of the Oval
introduction of 22 presidential The five, presidential tapes Office tapes recorded June 23.
tapes. that have been played so far 1972, six days after the
Chief trial prosecutor were authenticated by former break-in.
dames F. Neal said the gov- White Holise Counsel John W. With the jury of eight blacks
ernment intended during the Dean 111, who participated and four whites out of the
remainder of the week to in the conversations. Pros- courtroom, Sirica said he
finish laying the foundation ecutors do not have wit- heard Haldeman mention
for introducing the tapes as nesses to authenticate the "Gemstone," the code word
i
r 1
/
RHS MOVIE TIMETABLE
0 centre. cinem
presents: Slaughterhouse Five
November 7-10
7:30 & 10:00
Thursday Simmons Lounge
Friday Sunday —lO5 Forum
$.75
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, November 6. 1974-
taping plan
Waring Cinema Presents
The Beatles in
Magical Mystery Tour
Waring Lounge
Fri. & Sat.
8, 10 & 12
$.75
Sat. Midnight Special $.50
Thurs & Sun.
7, 9 &11
MARX BROTHERS
gclome,teatliem
I a
. • - . "4i,'
"Not to be missed!
PRESENTED
FRI 'SUN 102 FORUM
7:30 AND
10:00
for buggihg operations at the
Democratic National-Com
mittee.
Haldeman has contended he
never heard the word until
months later. His lawyer,
John J. Wilson, said
Haldeman used the word
"conventiot.r
Sirica ruled that the defen
dants could not have personal
copies of the White House
tapes to be transcribed. He
said the defendants and their
lawyers must continue to
listen to the tapes in the
special prosecutor's office.
A classic in
movie-making.
• - 'BY
NORTH HALLS