I , the Dail Collegian Friday, December 6, 197 Coal en din g cost l y mont h_l ong s t r ik e kf WASHINGTON (UPI) - 7 Coal miners accepted a new contract yesterday bOosting their own salaries and fringe benefits by 64 per cent' over the next three years and ending their month-long walkout which idled 120,000 strikers and cost the nation an estimated $5 billion in production losses. Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers, called a news conference to announce approval of the contract by a vote of 44,754 to 34,741. After signing the new contract, Miller instructed miners to return to their jobs. He said they would .tart back at 12:01 a.m. EST today and he expects t 11e full membership to be back at work by Monday. I don't consider this ;agreement inflationary," `,Hier told reporters. "We had 20 years to catch T Camicia, chairm {orators Association, • operators are "natu -p - eement has been ra "Elie new three-year c. unu tor the industry, is agreement and will be MEM FOR SALE '.'E TZLER 165 x 15 R • plus 2, 15 inch P Call Rich 238 571 -•• EQUIPMENT, ()ita natve tit, StiOo new, on 6 ye :; Toni Sands et 1 - PONIC CALCULAI •• I.mtastic dsscount • r ~ 7, 1 selection All. F ull factory Via • is bleireo, 227 W B: , 13: Also snail orders, PAINTED FURNITU 00k CASES, desks, Cl roctlers, record c,b -• Decorators Workstl College 37 8900 0 QUAD aH Sansui 661 • ARB speakers i C 33 • - i; (inC • ~,(r - I 1913 I GREENBRIA der, 4 speed, '37 9883 ( -LEVY MEE ' DORM AN es start at's2l. , 'les, 16 colors MAN" .betwee 234 2480 , L,PETS :ea Pr 1) 5 st C Pr'ET r c. 0 00 a SKIS, POLES bi , site 9 , ;) White C (scrcl 6 1 2) Cheap. 2 rEMALE.DORAA co' 'or sale. Located North rntact Carol or Debra. 8: L) , FERENT HOUSE II EMS; beautiful han 1 ,_,,_ , -2 wool afghans, cheap 2 ,f.r• S p m Ateekends a , FURNITURE.,..4 - No loth,ng at lowest `..cond Tifne Around;'32 Beaver Avenue, 234 1966. PUT SOME LIQUID cas aro.que watch, rare boo nostalgia Come see. 128 South . Allen ROSSIGNOL ST 6' one of the world's bes Gertsch -6D elite binding Kelly 237 9780 195 CM KNEISSL BLUE sta Gertscft6D elite bindings, excellent condition CI - ,772 between 6 and 7 p m I,rOBILE ROME 8 .x 45! ,'orest Trailer Court GAPAGE FOR RENT er m Call 234 2574. Y."-MAHA ELECTRIC good cond Asking 5125 ;691 t 964 'NJ BUS CAMPER ~-.5.d4 and out, must - sell] cr t , Cst otter Phone 466 OR SALE BUG Eye Auarth exhaust, Webbe top Many extras, $5OO Pk -NTS AND MACRAK hangers tor sale, Satun 1 , 2 S Sparks Street PI hanger 53, hanger alone GRAD DORM CONTR • •- ale Call M itch at 865 1 1-65 7335 HAMS' TRANSMITTER ',Anson Viking Advc L•relver Heathkit HR , ad 238 4679 tIE - r-1-i's GREENHOUSE' io Starlit° Drive in I I Monte and State Coll:, 51)1 House plants, poi ct - r. , ,trnas begonia ENGLISH SETTER PUP; ....eeks, great for Chr, rc.,stered shots, ex IL raters and pets Marc 2 HONDALINE ACCESSOF! for rider and cycle, e)I ction tor Christina , ' f,illiamson Sports Moto' "Thi,l 3-INIM MINOLTA SRT 101:4 smm Konica Auto S2l Spare lenses available K, vGLVO 122 Si UDDED fires and rims 121, Fir qouo cond 560 for pair ENDER BASS. VOX a oparately or together 237 4923 5 0 r 237 1345 , • - .OR SALE RALEIGH ourse 10 speed bike, -1.1 , , like new. 5150 234 04, ••) p rn GENUINE HAND r WESTERN elk antler Gnu of a kind , Call Howe AUTOMOTIVE 7, KAWASAKI 500 bored rxp chambers 55 rd %'. , ..e 865 7006 1455 VOLKSWAGON B ,Just sell ,mmed,al erainon Call between p m 234 2208 crlEvY IMPALA SON, (und.t,on Call after 5 'OP SALE 1966 Corva clutch, battery ; , r ., .rator, good che. I,crration 5480 or best miners ratify new contract I n of the Bitumonous Coal :id after the signing that pleased that the new fied," and added: tract, while a very costly a very forward looking of great benefit to the Collegian Classified Ads FOREIGN CAR PARTS STORE 1680 W College Ave 238-8021 AA & M AUTO REPAIR specializing Volkswagon, Volvo great work, great prices 237-0081 692 8926 MUSIC ON WHEELS - 25 per cent discount on car stereos, AM FM radios, 8 track cassette players Large selection Campus Stereo, 227 W Beaver Ave. 237 9134 INSURANCE FOR AUTO, motorcycle, personal pos sessions, hospitalization, ac cident, valuables, fire, good rates fast service. 238.6633 AUDIO STEREO EQUIPMENT 15-50 per cent discount. Brand new. Full factory warranty. All brands also color TV Check before you buy. Campus Stereo 227 W Beaver Ave 237 9134 RED HOT CASSETTE specials. Sony C 90 - S 1 66, and Scotch High density C-60 - $1.64. Television Service Center. ATTENTION “ RESEARCH INFORMATION for you or edit your papers, or books 237 0009. MEDICAL ETHICS WILL be offered spring term For in formation contact Barb Davies 865 4568, 35 Thompson. DUFFY'S TAVERN on the Diamond in Boalsburg Dinners daily 5 to 10 P m ^ -` Rooms for private parties or banquets Excellent wine list Sandwiches till Midnight Bar Service till 1 30 a m For Reservations Phone 466-6241 HOW TO KNIT, crochet, needlepoint, stitchery, latch hook Easy to follow, illustrated instructions. 53.95 postpaid. Free Yarns Arts Catalog with order. Craft book, Box 24A, Easley, S.C. 29640. OVERSEAS JOBS AUSTRALIA Europe, S America, Africa Students all professions and oc cupations, 5700 to S3OOD monthly Expenses paid, 'overtime sightseeing, free information Trans World Research; Co., Dept A 33, P. 0.. Box 603, Corte Madera Ca 94925 Folk Guitar Beginners class John Mitchell 238-9429 150 watt nturer, ,0 Call NEXT I. etween ,ge 237 Inset ia FINE ETHNIC CLOTHING for women and pen at Sunshine, 220 S Fraser across from post office) MALE DORM CONTRACT for sale winter and spring terms. Call 5 0576 CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSONS. Beginners,. children or adults. Reasonable rates. Excellent basic technique for later studies in jazz, folk, blues, other gbitar styles. Frank 234 1493 or 237-1239. "ROSY" IS AVAILABLE 24 hours a day whenever you need the cash. 234 E. College Ave. BEESE PHOTO STUDIO passports, I.D.'s, L.C.B.'s, weddings, groups, portraits. 200 W College Ave, 2nd floor, 237- 6647 CLASSICAL GUITAR, FOLK lazz Private and class in struct,on John Mitchell. 238-9429 JAZZ SUNDAYS ON WDFM, 91.1 FM, 11 am • 1 pm, 3 5 pm, soul 1 3 pm. Don't forget Sinatra noon Saturdays. BUY BOOKS at Hillel's BOOK EXCHANGE Sunday 1:30-5:00 224 Locust Lane out with •g. Call S $370, ly, line 00 and ONE BEDROOM APAR:TMENT, PINE HALL FILM CO-OP, State E. College Avenue, take over College's First, Sunday lease_ expiring • August 31 screenings, 800 Campus Decerbber rent paid, available Restaurant, join now. 237 8117 immediately, 814224 2224 (collect) Apartment A 15, '67, good ~m 237 WILL DO TYPING, term papers reports, etc. Phone 1-342-5266 DRUMMER LOOKING FOR 111 ° neep America Beautiful Progressive Rock' (or Jazz) • 4, 4-2 - 99 Pa. Awenut. New Yak N Y 100 , 6 Band Call Gary, 23843122. - new starter, p Iran tier. Asked how the new contract would affect the price of coal, Miller said: "We are aware of how much the price of coal has gone up. We don't know how much it will go up." Miller and ,UMW secretary-treasurer Harry Patrick are scheduled to enter George Washington University Hospital Monday for physical checkups. Patrick said both are exhausted, and Miller described the 80-day negotiations as "one of - - the hardest experiences I ever had." The new pact provides a 64 per cent increase in wages and fringe benefits over the next three years. Top miners who made $5O a day under the old contract will get an immediate $5 a day raise. The contract provides a 10 per cent increase the first year, 4 per cent the second, and 3 per cent the third. It also contains a cost-of-living increase which is the first for the industry. It provides once cent.an hour for each 0.4 rise in the government's Consumer Price Index up to 8 per cent. The adjustments are made every three months. Other contract improvements include higher pensions, paid sick leave for the first time, more PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term papers, thesis, MBA papers IBM Selectric, pickup and delivery if necessary. 355-7351. TWO ROOM APARTMENT, SMAL REFRIGERATORS FOR 5155.00 per month, heat, winter rent 3 months 524 00, 6 months spring terms, 533 W College 536 00; 9 months - 542 00. Avenue, Apt 8. 234 3642 Unlimited Rent AIIs, 140 N Atherton St. 238-3037 WORK STUDY STUDENTS who ROOMMATE WANTED WIN have already received an award ---,-, ' TER, spring, 565 monthly, are needed in the College of WAN TEO F EMALE DISC utilities included, Laurel Glen, Education 7 p.m 10 p.m Monday jockeys. Inquire "The Scor available immediately Call Nick. thru Thursday. Call Carol Reish pion" 117 South Burrowes St. 238 7516 between 8 sat 865-6321 THE BREWERY 4 PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS WINTER LINEUP Every week you can see: Mon. & Tues. Morning Song Wed. Hajii (Hottest club band in the area) Number one house band at Bayshore' on the Jersey Shore Thurs. The Rhythm Kings (Pittsburgh's number one club act) Fri. & Sat. The finestiin out-of-town entertainment from Pa., N.Y., Ohio, Md., and N.J. This Fri. Machine Gun Kelley & Sat. (trim Lewisburg) ANYONE IN SOUTH, Centre, N litany or North who wishes to live in East; take'advantage of the free exchange period and call 1 om 865 9060. KOREAN KARATE - MOO Duk Kwan meets Monday 9th, 6.30 p.m., Rec Hall. For information call 238-7877. LEARN THE LATEST DANCE the Bump . . and teach it to him. Free lesson Tuesday, Dec. 10, 8 30 p.m. Elaine Powers Figure Salon. Call for reservation 237 5701. SANTA CLAUS SUITS for rent Reservations advised, $6 plus beard wig (sold). Unlimited Rent- Alls, 140 N Atherton St., 238 3037. IBM SELECTRIC TYPEWRI TERS for rent. Single, dual pitch, and correcting, $4O per month and up. Unlimited Rent Ails, 140 N Atherton St 238 3037. ROOMS 2 BLOCKS FROM campus, parking, cooking facilities, $l5O term, negotiable, veterans preferred Call Tim 237-9964. DOUBLE ROOM, walking distance from campus, no cooking, private entrance Evenings, weekends call 237-8820. DORM CONTRACT FOR SALE at great discount Call Mike 5 1051. ROOM AND BOARD, close to campus, free parking and social life Call Larry 238 2187 APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM apartment at East Gate, free bus, 585 month ly. Call Dave 237-5440. FEMALE ROOMMATE WAN TED to share 1-bedroom apartment winter-spring terms. Close to campus, clean Rent negotiable Call 238 1448. 3 MAN 2-BEDROOM apt., available immecliately, 'rent $235.00 plus electrie, Call 234-3572 for details ROOMMATE WANTED of al - apartment, 1 block from campus, MU per month. Call Bob 238-0194. WANTED FEMALE GRAD to share two bedroom duplex, close to campus. Own bedroom. Call Susan 865-1927 or 238.8561. ROOMMATE WANTED, TOWNHOUSE, own room, $lOO monthly, includes utilities, phone. 234 3792 or 865 6351 after 5.00. vacation time, improved health coverage, and increased safety measures including the hiring of 7,000 to 8,000 helpers on complicated mining equipment. Miners also negotiated an improved grievance procedure plus the individual right to leave the job without fear of reprisal when they feel they are in danger. The strike which started Nov. 12 had widely reaching economic effects. :Economists estimated the walkout cost the nation $5 billion in lost production. Several thousand crews on coal-hauling railroads were laid off. Officials of the Penn Central and the Norfolk and Western said the two railroads each lost about $5 million ,a week. Coal was not shipped and coke ovens and blast furnaces were closed or slowed down. The hardest hit steel company was U.S. Steel, which, had thousands of production workers furloughed or on short weeks. Some layoffs were blamed on declining demand and it was not im mediately clear when recalls would occur. SUBLET EFFICIENCY FOR WINTER and or spring. Close to campus. $175 monthly. 234-3329. SUBLET , 4 OF TWO bedroom apt, 917 S Allen, 562 50 per month Call Mike 234-2253. NEED,PLACE TO LIVE? Sublet Laurel Glen efficiency, available now, free bus service. Call 237-3731. , FEMALE ROOMMATE WAN TED for half of eff., 569 00 a month plus electricity. IfA r in terested 237 9162. I SUBLET FEMALE , 4 3-bedrsoom EastigatEß Apt.; rent negotiable, available immediately through spring. Call 2341,3350. WANTED, FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately, own bedrooM in two bedroom apt. Call 2343572 Ask for Robyn. SWAP MY FURNISHED bedroom in beautiful house, 1 block from campus, for yoUr dorm contract, winter term only. 234 2624. Else WANTED THIRD MAN FOR two bedroom apartment, spring, price discount, Park Forest Villas. Larry. 234-2452. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT, winter and-or spring, close to campus 234-3329 SMN REWARD TO ANYONE _ who finds me an efficiency or a bedroom 'in an apartment. Call Pam 238-0361 after 5:00. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR winter and spring terms. Three bedroom house near campus. Call 234-3027 immediately FEMALE ROOMMATE WAN TED desperately. to share ' 2 of 1 bedroom apartment Call 237- 4827 or 238-6017. - WANTED DOUBLE' BED mat tress and box springs, w,ll pay Jan 237 1740. USED MOTORCYCLES, ANY Condition, will pay cash. 717.726- 3343. 3 MARCEL MARCEAU TICKETS wanted. 237.2111. - WANTED ROOM IN house or apartment ;within Walking iistance of campus. S6O . S7O a month. Call Barb 234.2883. DESPERATELY NEED OWN ROOM, walking distance to campus. Call Sue 237-9126. DRIVING TO 50. CALIF. mid , Dec. Non-srrioking female to share driving 72 Olds; interview. 364 1713 BOWMAR MX 100 SCIENTIFIC calculator. New condition. SBO Call Craig. 865 0952. or stop at 205 Pinchot. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Winter and spring, your own bedroom, $66.00 per month Call Barb 238,8377 STUDENTS WHO NEED cash at odd hours See 'Rosy' at 234 E. College Ave. HELP WANTED UNDERGRADS, GRADS COUPLES: pleasant work that can make your spare time profitable. Send name, phone number and best time to call you to P.O. Box 774, State College, Pa 16801 HRB SINGER INC munication Specialists, regular, part time. Several years of ex• perience required in writing in ternal employee communications such as bulletins and newsletters as well as news releases tor ex ternal media. Degree in Jour nalism desirable. To arrange a personal interview call Em ployment Office 238-4311. LOST LOST SET OF KEYS in case near Human Development Bldg Reward. Call Joe at 238 4104. LOST GREY FEMALE kitten with tan and beige markings, unusually big eyes, please call 234- 1856. • VICINITY OF PUGH-ALLEN, gold white tiger-striped cat, one year old, male. Call 238-4035. FOUND FOUND FEMALE PUPPY, black, short hair with a white star on her chest Found Sunday night Call Carolyn. 234 2279 FOUND A WATCH in Rec Hall Dec. 4 Call Steve 865 7446 or 865 9432. A FREE SERVICE that provides "cash when you need it 'Rosy' available to all Mid-State Bank checking account customers. Inquire at 234 E. College Ave MAN'S BROWN WALLET near Scorpion, Thurs , Oct 24. Call 237 0647. MEN'S PSU CLASS RING, near Atherton, December 3, call 238- 2197 FOUND GOLD SEIKO watch Nov. 16. Call 237-5039. JAWBONE WELCOME BACK! OPEN MIKE weekend - Come on down to play and sing along. It all starts at 10 p.m. - 415 East<Foster 238-1613. r • Collegian Classified Ads get results PSU coal supply secure zf Even if the latest proposal in the coal negotiations were rejected, the University %:. • probably would have made it through a norr9al winter without any drastic con servation measures. "However," according to Charles Martin, manager of utility =operations, "that's assuming we would have a normal winter and that we could continue to buy natural gas and oil." The Univer 'ty. now uses about 200 tons of coal a day, akong with natural gas and oil. If no oil or natural gas were available, it would take about 300 tons of coal a day to maintain operations. West Penn Power, the public utility in State College, would be another corn i plicating factor. West Penn provides- the • University with almost all of its elec tricity, while the campus power stations provide steam for heating water in University buildings and dorms. • If things got bad enough in a prolonged Steel industry cautious in resuming production PITTSBURGH (AP) The steel • industry indicated yesterday it is taking a cautious approach in its plans for a return to full production now that coal miners have ratified a new contract. They say they are wary because of past lessons and the ,slim margin of ratification 56 per cent. "What will those miners do who vaked against the pact, in some cases whole districts?" asked one steel source after United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller announced the ratification. "Will they accept the contract or will there be problems?" Wildcat strikes frequently have idled miners in the past following a new contract agreement. U.S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest producer of steel, which laid off more than 18,000 workers, said it plans to restart full production on a step-by-step basis over several' weeks. "It's just too early to tell how long it will take to get back to normal," said a spokesman. coal strike, West Penn could conceivably cut back the electricity allocated to the University, Martin said. Another possibility in a long strike would be action by the federal govern ment, possibly by enacting provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act, which would order the miners back to wprk for a 90-day cooling-off period while negotiations continued. In that case, the University would not suffer as much because more coal would be on the way. Martin could not estimate the coal stockpile here on campus. 'lt's hard to say how many dayS of coal we have because of all the different variables in volved," he said. According to Martin, no new energy conservation programs were being con sidered, but that may have become necessary in a long strike. "Because of the un certainties of the coal supply situation, blast furnace operations will be returned in a cautious manner. Bethlehem Steel Corp., the nation's second largest steelmaker, said coal ship ments could begin a day after miners return to work at its 26 mines, but it said it had no immediate comment on when full steel production might resume or when it would begin calling back the 4,300 employes it laid off. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel said it had not been forced to reduce production during the strike, but "we're quite relieved, of course," a spokesman said. Third-ranked National Steel Corp. and seventh= ranked Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. did not make any cutbacks in steel production during the strike. National had no comment on its status throughout negotiations. J&L said it would begin calling back the 2,000 idled coal mine main tenance workers im mediately. "When I look at the vote, I don't see a smooth transition, a smooth return to work," said one observer not associated with the major companies. UMW District 5 President Lou Antal. for one, doesn't agree. "The majority has in dicated .„I.hrough the democratic process what they want. That's what it's all about, isn't it. I don't think there will he many prob lems." But Antal said he had not yet received official notifi cation of the ratification. "As far as we're concerned, until we get that telegram it's not over. When we get the telegram we'll act on it. According to the proposed agreement, at 12:01 a.m. the day after the mailgram arrives will be when the contract goes into effect." Meanwhile, Penn Central Railroad. which had laid off 1,500 workers, said that it would take a few days after full production resumes for trains to begin hauling coal again. Barge companies, whose operations,have been crippled by the strike, were obviously , delighted by the contract approval. utilities dependent on coal v,ere happy by the ratification. "Because 80 per cent of the state's electric power comes from coal. I'm delighted the strike is set tled," said Walter M. Creitz, president of Fennsylvania Electric Association and Metropolitan Edison Co. But he warned that the three-year contract with miners would trigger cost MEI= "As the cost of coal goes up, so must the cost of electrical energy." he said. "Every Om% att-tiour of energy used takes eight-tenths or a pound of coal. The strike will definitely increase the price of electrical energy." GREAT SNACK MENU The Train Station
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers