I.—The Dail!. Collegian Frida,, No% ember 8, 197
Shapp
predicts
coal pact
PHILADELPHIA (AP;
While he anticipates no trou
ble and predicts a coal settle
ment is "pretty close." Gov
Milton Shapp yesterday said
the National Guard would be
called up if violence occurs in
Pennsylvania during a coal
'Enke
Shapp. leaving Saturday for
a three-week vacation in
china. told newsmen Lt. Gov
Ernest Kline "will have full
authority to handle all matters
concerning coal "
- If there is a prolonged coal
strike we'd have problems at
mines where there might be
ENGLISH GRADUATE
ORGANIZATION BOOK SALE
Fri., Nov, 8 Room 3
Sam.-spm Burrowes Bldg .
A large selection of new and used
books, mostly in the liberal arts.
re Incredibly Low Prices!
we WK PRESENTS
Sunday from 10 p.m. to midnight
violence However, it is my
understanding the miners and
operators are pretty close to
an agreement," he said.
"The talks are going well in
Washington today, but there
rill still be a stoppage. maybe
five to eight days, to put the
contract in writing and get it
approved out in the field." '
Shapp, troubled with a pain
ful kidney stone during his
successful re-election cam
paign. said he isn't going to
China with his wife, Muriel, to
have acupuncture treatment.
"I've been needled enough
by the Republicans." joked
Shapp. a 62-year-old mil
lionaire Democrat re-elected
two days ago
The Shapps return Dec 2
Shapp, called his 305.000-
vote victory over Republican
Drew Lewis "a mandate from
the people" and "a vote of con
fidence in the Democratic par
ty and my administration."
Bike stolen near
By JIM MAG ILL
Collegian Staff Writer
Ilary Anne Hoover ( 4th
libtiral arts) reported to Police
Services, 11:36 a.m. yesterday
the theft of her bike, valued at
$ll2, from Hibbs.
Sjoblad, of
Graduate Circle, reported at
12:43 p.m. Nov. 1 the theft
Police log
from her apartment Of the
rear wheel of her bike, valued
at $2O.
Four architecture students
reported to Police Se vices the
theft of equipment froth 301
Electrical Engineering East
sometime between 5 p.m. Nov.
1 and 2 p.m. Nov. 4 '
William Alt (4th
architecture), Darrell S. Ung
4( ****************** *************r
4,
4( Yes, we do have firewells!! •
0...4..,g 1 eta
ii,'"ii,,11.1111:,„
-
-0( Rush tap: Friday 9-? 406 S. Pugh St.
I*******************************
Hot Sox
The Hobbit
118 S. Pugh
Mort litinta crnri
Stereo 97
(4th-architecture), and Ellen
T. Concannon (4th
architecture) reported the
theft of drafting equipment
from their desks and storage
drawers.
David E. Keiser reporied
the theft of a radio, valued at
$4O, from his desk top.
Kathy Kane ( Ist-science
Nov. 5 reportedthe theft of her
bike, valued at $lBO, from the
rack at Simmons.
W. Lloyd Driver, green
house foreman, reported
to Police Services, 8:50 p.m.
Nov. 6 the theft of several
plants from Borland Lab. Loss
is estimated at 6200.
Police Servicevreport the
theft of a Fender Baseman
speaker from th`e University
$2.99
E y j ~~:
;t
. „~,°`~
Hibbs
Auditorium. Loss is estimated
at 1600.
Diane Sarnosky ( 7th
elementary and kindergarten
education) reported to State
College Police, 11:24 a.m.
Nov. 7, the theft of $5O from
her Executive House apart
ment. She reported there were
no signs of forced entry.
A University vehicle driven
by Samuel Klinefelter collided
with a vehicle driven by Hel
ene Reyburn, State College,
on the corner of Shortlidge and
Park Roads, 12:45 p.m. Nov. 1,
State College Police report.
Total damage was estimated
at $175.
A vehicle driven by Floyd H.
Rollins, Houston, Texas,
struck Joelle J. Brown ( 4th
art 1, a pedestrian, near the
corner of S. Garner Street and
E. Fairmount Avenue 10:47
p.m. Nov. 2, State College
police report.
Brown Was taken to
Ritenour Health Center and
treated for abrasions on the
right leg. He was then trans
ferred to Mountainviekv for
X-rays and released.
. Are you ANXIOUS,
CONCERNED or- WORRIED
about STUDENT TEACHING
in the. WINTER?
Then attend the
STUDENT TEACHING FORUM
A "no-fooling" informal gi:ve and take
session with students who recently
completed their student teaching.
Monday 101 Kern Bldg. 7:30 p.m. - ?
November 11, 1974 Sponsored by
Free Refreshments Pi Lambda Theta
JSTUDENTS: YOU CAN EARN FROM.
Phone
237-5761 237-5762
If you qualify as a plasma donor, you will be-
making a significant contribution in flohting such
dread problems as child birth dispases, leukemia,
hemophilia, etc.
Latest scientific developments permit donationi every week
without weakness or special diet or after effects.
SERA TEC BIOLOGICALS 1 '
120 SOUTH ALLEN STREET (REAR) / STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801
I
:
- GROUP A, GROUP B, GROUP AB AND GROUP 0 ARE NEEDED IN THIS
CONTINUOUS PROGRAM, CONDUCTED WITH COMPLETE SAFETY.
This week's exhibits
Museum of Art
"Living American Artists and the
Figure" continues in Galleries A and C.
William D. Davis, assistant director of the
museum, has selected nearly 100 oils.
watercolors, prints, drawings and sculp
tures which concenOte on American
figure work in the 147ddeade.
An exhibit of work by major twentieth
century potters is showing in Gallery B.
Master potters represented include Hans
Coper. Wilhelm Kage. Bernard Leach and
Lucie Rie.
The Museum is open every day except
Monday from noon to 5 p.m. Tours are
scheduled at 1:30 p.m. Thursdays. -
Chambers Gallery
Dan Fitch is showing his paintings
drawings and constructions through Nov
Kern Graduate Center
Shirley Sturtz, a State College artist, *ill
be showing watercolgrs and drawings in
the Commons Gallefy starting Sunday.
She has taught art for Penn State's con
tinuing education program.
Harry Everhart, another local artist
will be exhibiting watercolors and oil land
scapes.
Ceramics by Richard Johnstonbaugh
are on display in the shoo• cases through
November.
$6O TO $lOO
1:140
MONTH
An exhibit on "The Black Presence in
the Era of the American Revolution. 1770-
1800" will be showing at the Black cultural
center until December The exhibit. spon
sored by the Smithsonian Institute, was
put together by the National Portrait
Gallery.
A mixed-media showing of surrealist
works is on exhibit to help celebrate the
50th anniversary of the surrealist
movement The show continues until Nov
23.
The main lobby of the library features
an exhibit of papers. documents. etchings
and pictures relating to Martin Van Buren
The exhibit comes from a Penn Slate
study of the former president being con
ducted by Walter Ferree of Ogontz Cam
pus: •
A showing of mixed-media work h‘
Susan Bell Flahery. an undergraduate in
hberaLarts, will begin Tuesday It is called
"Odd Occurances
The circulation lobby featbres an exhibit
of recent drawings by Nigel. a ceramics
major, called "Maps."
The Rare Books Room is continuing its
exhibit devoted to surrealism. \%hich has
been scheduled to coincide with the
University conference on the art
movement
Daytime hours
B:3 . oarri-- . 8:30 pm
Thurs
8:36 am - 4:00 pm Fri
ALL BLOOD TYPES
URGENTLY NEEDED
Black Cultural Center
Zoller Caller%
Pattee Libran
HAPPY HOUR
Football Sunday
(Every Sunday)
1 p.m. till 5 p.m.
Color TV
Train Station
Lounge Car
Boycott
Gallo-wines:
Support the
Farmw - orkers.
11 4 r
nited Farm Worker
• f America (AFL-CIO
P.O. Bcx 62
Keene, Ca. 93531
nip mu ma mum