Ethiopia sends more troops ADDIS ABABA (UPI) The Ethiopian government poured thousands of troop reinforcements into action yesterday against Eritrean rebels around Asmara. The exodus of foreign nationals irom the beleaguered city (licked up speed. The fighting moved away Irom Asmara, where the Wildlife Carl Schwartz of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will peak at the Wildlife Society ueeting'. 8 tonight in 5 Ferguson. The topic will be Epitaph for Estuary? Philadelphia's Tinicum Marsh—The Setting and the Problems.” Orientation meetings for students participating in the Collegian notes Spring Term foreign studies urograms will be held 7:30 tonight in Willard. The Cologne (I), Cologne (II) and Exeter groups will meet in 351: the Salamanca and Rome groups will meet in 203; and the Strasbourg group will meet in 251. Students can obtain ap plications for the 1976 programs in the of Foreign Studies, 314 Willard. The Department of Food Service and Housing Ad ministration will present a French Provincial Dinner 5:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Maple Room of Human Development. On Wednesday, the department will present a Fasching Karheval at 5:30 p.m. in the Maple Room. Fasching is a traditional German pre-Lenten festival. For further information and reservations for the LONDON 2-10 MARCH $399 PI.USTAX includes air between New York and London via British airways. hotel w/bath. breakfast, four theatre tickets, dgcount cou pons: extras U S lax of $3 00. bus New York, side trips, single supp Reservations limited Fly-drive/bus/rai! tour also available Deadline: 14 February UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU 238-6779 103 E. Beaver ■ ■ ■ one three two south alien street Ethiopian govermrrent declared peace restored, into scrubland north of the provincial! capital, where the rebels are entrenched.' . Military sources said about 2,000 troops were airlifted into Asmara, raising the garrison strength to about 19,000. A convoy of tanks and troops, stalled for a day when the rebels blew up a vital 1 bridge south of the city, . began rolling in. Foreigners fleeing the (city said they saw U.S.-built F 5 fighter-bombers of j the Ethiopian air force strafing and bombing rebel positions around Asmara, capital of Ethiopia’s Asmara province, for the fourth consecutive day. . In Beirut a spokesman for ihe Eritrean Liberation Front lecture tonight meals call 865-7441 The Recreation and Parks Society is sponsoring a professional careers con ference for Rec-Parks majors tomorrow and Saturday. Interviews and discussions will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.mr tomorrow in the HUB Ballroom. A seminar and discussion will be held 10:30 a.m. Saturday in 101 Kern. The Undergraduate Student Government Gayline,; 863- 0296, is open for calls 7 to 10 p.m. on Fridays and 7 to 11 p.m. on Saturdays and Sun days. The Free U is ■ seeking course initiators for Spring Term. Applications are available in 203-C HUB. Deadline is Feb. 19. i Registration for Alpha Phi Omega’s Pinochle Marathon will be held on the | HUB ground floor second through fifth periods until next Thursday. A Speech 200 class is examining the University Student Standards Board. Anyone with information or who has been involved in a case before the board is asked to call Janice at 865-4469, Andy at 865-5170 or Steve at 238-2856. An organizational meeting of Students for PennPIRG THAT PUTS YOU IN HER DREAMS FOREVER Will come from Crabtrees, of course! We’re the diamond people who have been serving Central Pennsylvania for over 60 years. So, for Valentine’s -Day or just to say, “I Love You," give her a Crabtree diamond. offered Ethiopia a truce in its 13-year war for independence but warned the fighting would escalate' unless the military regime agrees to its con ditions at a peace conference. Spokesman IVJuhammed Idris told a news conference his estimated 17,000 guerrillas were receiving stepped-up arms aid from Arab countries, particularly and were. reaching the point where they would be able to out-gun Ethiopia’s 15,000-man army. Diplomats in Asmara denied that rebels had cut a road from the city to its airport, blocking the evacuation of foreigners: They said the airlift, begun Tuesday with the exodus of 253 foreigners, was proceeding smoothly. and other interested students will be held 7:30 tonight in 369 Willard. PSORML, the Penn sylvania Organization for'the Reform of Marijuana Laws, will show a free documentary film, "Weed,” and present a lecture and discussion at 7:30 tonight in the HUB Assembly Room. The Free ' U course "Marijuana Issues and Law Reform” will meet 7:30 tonight in 317 Boucke. Information' tables for Marijuana Decriminalization Week will be in the HUB basement and The Lazy J, 232 E. College Ave., until tomorrow. The Sailing Club will meet 7:30 tonight in 214 Boucke. Next term’s schedule will be discussed. The Advertising Club will meet 7:30 tonight in 265 Willard. Circolo Italiano will have a coffee hour at 4 p.m. today in N-348 Burrowes. Anyone interested in practicing Italian is welcome. Police Services is seeking the owner of a male German shepherd found Monday near the Museum of Art. The dog is about six months old with brown legs and brown and black body markings. He has no collar or license, i mmmm member american gem society Levi confirmed attorney general WASHINGTON (UPI)— onl y a few senators present The Senate yesterday con- and sent to the White House. firmed 1 the nomination of The 63-year-old University Edward H. Levi as . the new of Chicago president replaces attorney general. William B. Saxbe, who President Ford’s resigned to become am nomination of Levi was ap- bassador to India, proved by voice vote with The Senate also approved Auto workerp rally declared in urging Congress to enact an immediate $lB-20 billion Itax cut for what he called for strong economic workers, beef up the public servicej jobs program and improve the unemployment insurance system. “If Congress doesn't listen, we’ve got to come down here, 200,000 to 250,000 in the WASHINGTON (AP) Ten thousand auto workers rallied here yesterday to demand jobs now and threatened to come back a quarter-million strong if the government does not take immediate action to cut unemployment. Chanting “We want jobs,” they shouted and stomped their approval, as United Auto Workers Union leaders and a handful of congressional’ Democrats called low- andfariddle-income medicine to end the recession arid put people back to work. Despite the ' weather, the UAW nearly filled the D.C. National Guard Armory in what resembled a political convention with banners decorating the wall and demonstrators parading through the aisles. UAW President Leohard Woodcock noted that nearly :100,000 of his union members are out of work and said that Ford’s budget with its iorecast of high unem ployment for 1980 is “planned recession, for five long years.” “Our country needs action and it needs it now,” he University Park Calendar February 6-16,1975 Special Events Thursday, Feb, 6 Sports Women's bas-, ketbail, vs. BucKnelt, 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 6 Artists Series. Pitts burgh Symphony Orchestra. Verdi’s "Requiem," 0:30 p.m.. University Audi torium. Friday, Feb. 7 Folk and Square Dance Roundup. 7:30 p.m., White Bldg, south gym. Friday, Feb. 7 Commonsplace Coffee house. 8 p.m , Room 102 Kern. ! Friday-Sunday, Feb. 7-9 IFC Dance Marathon, beginning Friday 11 p.m , end ing Sunday 11 p.m. Benefit Easter Seali Society. i Saturday, Feb. 8 Artists Series. Pitts burgh Symphony Orchestra, bPhilip Det tra, piano soloist, and William Warfield; baritone, guests, 8:30 p m., University Auditorium. j Saturday, Feb. 8 Free-U jammy. 7.30 p m., HUB balfroom. Saturday, Feb. 8 Sports: Men's basket ball. vs. Navy, 2 p.m., Rec Hall. Men's gymnastics, vs. Temple. *8 p.m., Rec Hall. Men's fencing, vs. Newark. 2 p.m Sunday, Feb. 9 Chapel Service. 11 a.m., Eisenhower Chapel. The. Venerable Pandita D. Piyananda Mahathera, presi dent; Buddhist Vihara Society. Inc, Washington, D.C. Seminars Thursday, Feb. 6 Biophysics. 4 p.m., Room 617 Life Science. Richard S. Mar- gan on "Reciprocal-ribose Hydrogen' Bonds Exist in Transfer-RNA." | Thursday, Feb. 6 Physics. 3.35 p.m., Room 117 Osmond. Robert C. Dynes, Beil Telephone Laboratories. Murray Hill, on "Sound and Second Sound in Solids. Liquids and Gases." Thursday, Feb. 6 Statistics, 4 p.m.. Room 69 Willard. Dr. Marcello Pagano,' computer science, State University of New York at Buffalo, on “Factoring l the Covariance Function of a Moving Average Process." 1 - Thursday, Feb. 6 Agronomy, 3.45 p.m.. Room 301 Ag. Administration. Sharbn, Hornlck on "Current Research Problems with Heavy Metals." , j Thursday, Feb. 6 Chemistry, 12.45 p.bi, Room 333 Whitmore. Merle Battisje, University of Florida, on ."Orbital Top ology and Chemical Reactivity in Bridged Polycyclic Systems." j Thursday, Feb. 6 Philosophy, 4 p.m., Room 167 Willard. Henry W. Johnstope on "Skeptfcism and Suicide." j Thursday, Feb. 6 Aerospace Engineer ing, ~4 p.m., Room 232 Hammond. Dr. Miroslav Nenadovich, Mechanical Engi neering University of Belgrade. Yifdo slavia, on "Stability Criteria of Hlghßr der Dynamic Systems." r Thursday, Feb. 6 Meteorology, 5:55 p.m.. Room 26 Mineral Sciences. Dr. £ Dennis W. Thomson on "Progress jin Acdar Meteorology." \. Friday, Feb. 7 Architecture, 7:30 p.m., Room 128 Sackett. Shirley Vernon, Drex el University, on "Architectural Design Management." - j Monday, Feb. 10 Genetics, 3:55 p.m.. Room 111 Life Science. Dr. Paul Todd, biophysics, on "Photoreactivation in Ver tebrates.' Tuesday, Feb. 11 Water,Pollution Con trol, 2:20 p.m., Room 124 Sackett. Ernest W. J. Diaper, Crane-Cochrane, King of * Prussia, on "Ozone in Water and Was e- water Treatment.” Tuesday, Feb. 11 Plant Pathology. 9:45 a.m., Room 213 Buckhout. Dick Steven- son on "Acquisition and Management! of Environmental Data Associated with Ptimt Pathological Investigation." j Tuesday, Feb. 11 Analytical 1 p.m., Room 333 Whitmore. Vicki A. Spen del on "Presence and Determination jof Mitals in Foods." | Tuesday, Feb. 11 Chemical Engineering, 3:40 p.m.. Room 140 Fenske. Thomas] L. Henson, Sylvania, on "Industrial Experi mental Design.” „ I Tuesday, Feb. 11 Aerospace Engineer ing. 4 p.m.. Room 232 Hammond. J.ld. Kester, Chief, Acoustics Engineering, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. East Hartford. Conn., on "The Application of Acoustic Technology to the Development of Pfatt & Whitney Turbofan Engines." jj Tuesday, Feb. 11 Physiology. 3:55 p.m.. Room 111 Life Science. Dr. G. Gesdto wltz. Bioengineering Program, on "Mod el Studies of the Electrocardiogram.” streets, to make them listen,” he said as shouts of approval drowned out his words. f~ : » Sunda/, Feb. 9 Phi Sigma lota initiation and banquet. 6pm. Fireside Room. Nit tany Lion Inn Sunday, Feb. 9 Black Christian Fellow ship worship service. 11 a.m., Black Cul tural Center. Monday, Feb. 10 Penn State Mining So ciety. 7 30 p.m.. Room ,26 Mineral Sci ences. Mike Trbovich. vice president of the United Mine Workers. Washington. D.C* on "The New UMW Contract.'’ Monday. Feb. 10 Vickie Bafson. violin recital. 830 p.m. Music Bldg recital hall. r Monday, Feb. 10 Chinese Student As sociation. Chinese New Year Banquet. 6:30 p.m . HUB ballropm. Monday, Feb. 10 "Two Cultures Dia logue,” noon. Room 189 Materials Re search Lab. Professor Henry Johnson. Education Policy Studies, on "Historical and Current Approaches- to Assessing Teaching." Tuesday, Feb. 11 Sports. Women'.s swimming, vs. West Virginia, 7 p.m. \ Wednesday, Feb. 12 FSHA 410 dinner, celebrating Fasching Carnival. 530 p.m, Maple Room. Reservations required. Wednesday, Feb. 12 University Theatre Student Preview. "Twelfth Night." o.pm.. Playhouse Theatre. t Wednesday, Feb. 12 Alard String Quar tet, 8:30 p.m , Music Bldg, recital hall. Wednesday, Feb. 12 Ceramic Science, 11 am, Room 301 Mineral Industries. J. M. Leitnaker. Oak Ridge National Lab.. i on “Applications of Baste Science to Nu clear Materials Problems.'* Wednesday, Feb. 12 Ecology, 3.55 p.m., Room 111 Life Science. Barry Zaplitny on “Evaluation of Catchable trout Stock ing in Marginal Reservoir'Habitat (Stone Valley Lake)." Thursday, Feb. 13 iCeramic Science, 11 a.m.. Room 301 Mineral Industries. J. M. Leitnaker. Oak Rjdge National Lab on “Interaction between Nuclear Fuels and Their Container Materials.’ Thursday, Feb. 13 Agronomy, 3.45 p.m.. Room 301 Ag. Administration. Jim Dra gun on “The Substrate Copper Activities and Uptake by Corn Hybrids.” Thursday, Feb. 13 Chemistry, 12.45 p m., Room 333 Whitmore. J. Jonas, Uni versity of liiinois, on “Molecular Motions in Fluids at High Pressure.*' Thursday, Feb. 13 Physics, 3.35 p.m., Room. 117 Osmond. Steven L. Goldman, philosophy, on "The Relation between Science and Magic in History.” Thursday, Feb. 13 Biophysics, 4 p.m.. Room 617 Life Science. Dr. Sue Wick ner, National Cancer Institute, NiH, on “Conversion of 0X 174 Viral DNA to Double Stranded Form by Purified Pro tein.” , Thursday, Febs 13 Engineering Acous tics. 4 p.m. Room 73 Willard. Ralph R. Goodman, Assoc. Du;, of Res. for Ocean ology, Naval Research Lab., Washing ton, D.C., on “Seventy Year History of Underwater Acoustics.” Exhibits Museum of Art paintings, Drawings, and Prints by Bruce Shobaken, Gallery A. Carlo Maratti and His Contemporar ies. Drawings from the Roman Baroque. Gallery Selections from the Perman ent Collection. Gallery B ZoUer Gallery Recent Prints and Draw ings* by Haroid Altman, until Feb. 8. Cook and Porter Invitational Student Sculpture Exhibit, opening Feb. 10. Chambers Gallery Art Education Gradu ate Exhibition, all' media. HUB Gallery “Vision of Peace in Paint ing," 42 children’s paintings by Arab ‘and Jewish children. Also. -.>Cloth and Clay." by Sherrie Lonker, ceramics, through Feb. 7. Hammond Gallery “First Doggist Ex hibition.” paintings, drawings and mixed media by art majors Sandy Kautz and Lola Popowcer. until Feb. 16. • Official { J Wednesday, Feb. 12 Last day for sign ing Winter Term NDSL. SEOG. BEOG, and University Long Term Loans. by voice vote a bill which would restore the annual salary of the attorney general to, $60,000. The salary was reduced in December, 1973, to its 1969 level of $35,000 to skirt a constitutional prohibition against giving Saxbe a'full rate of pay. A provision in the Con stitution bars a senator or representative from serving in an appointed office for which the salary was in creased during the legislative term to which he was elected. Senate Republicans at first upheld a vote on Levi’s nomination because one GOP member wanted to examine ‘the printed hearing records before voting. But that objection was apparently waived as the Senate brought up the Wednesday, Feb. 12 Series Chap lin film. "The Great Dictator.” 8.30 p.m.. University Auditorium. ‘ Thursday, Feb. 13 Sports Women’s basketball, vs. rLock Haven. 4 p.m Wo men’s bowling, vs. Ithaca. 4 p.m. Wo men's gymnastics, vs. Ithaca. 5 pm Women's swimming, vs. Ithaca. 5 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Feb. 13-15 Univer sity Theatre, "Twelfth Night,” 8 p.m.. Playhouse Theatre. Friday, Feb. 14 Artists Series, Marcel Marceau. 8.30 p.m., University Auditor ium. Friday, Feb. 14 Commonsplace Coffee house, 8 pm.. Room 102 Kern Friday-Saturday. Feb. 14-15 Alpha Phi Omega. Pinochle Marathon. 7 p.m. Fri day Vpm Saturday. HUB card room. Feb. 15 Sports: Men’s basket-* ball, vs. Army, 1 p.m., flee Hall. Wrest ling. vs Lehigh, 330 pm. Rec ffeii. Men's and Women’s gymnastics, 8 p m.. Rec Hall Men’s fencing, vs. Navy. 2 p.m. Women's fencing, vs. Madison and William Paterson, 9 am. Men’s swim ming. vs Indiana. (Pa.). 3:30 p.m Sunday, Feb. 16 Chapel Service. 11 a.m. Music Bldg, recital hall. Bishop Dean T. Stevenson, Episcopal Bishop of Central Pennsylvania. Harrisburg Sunday, Feb. 16 Black Christian Fel lowship worship service. 11 am. Cul tural Center. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, without its long-ilm* conductor William Steinberg,who racantty an. nounead ha la retiring as musical director ol lha Orchestra. will perform Vardi $ Rtguitm lotfay (I JO pm., Univarsity Auditorium and a program of Mozart Wes. and Aaron Copland works Saturday (same lima, place). Tha Orchaatra la in raaidanca on lha campua this waak, working with studanta in solo and group activities. Films Frlday-Sunday, Feb. 7-9 Centre Cinema, "Butterflies Are Free." 7 30 and 10 p.m Room 105 Forum. Monday, Feb. 10 Department of French film series. “Le Jour Se Leve.“ directed by Carne, 7 and 9 p m., Room .112 Kern. Monday-Tuesday, Feb. 10*11 Simmons lounge film series, "The Three Stooges Go Around the World in a Daze." 7.30 and 9.30 p m. Wednesday, Feb. 12 7 Commonsplace Theatre.-“A Man fo/jAJI Seasons." 7 and 9 pm, Room Tl2'Kern.. Friday-Sunday, Feb. 14-16 Centre Cine- ma, “Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, 7.30 and 10 p.m, Room 105 Forum. Frlday-Sunday, Feb. 14-16 Penn State Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws and Free University. “Fillmore." 7.15 and 9*30 p.m., Room 121 Sparks. The Daily Collegian Thursday, February 6,1975—3 nomination late in the af ternoon as it was preparing to adjourn. Levi is a former dean of the University of Chicago Law School and in his early career served in the Justice Department as a deputy assistant in the antitrust division.. Through the years he has been recognized as a legal scholar and an expert in antitrust law. Levi was approved unanimously by the Senate Judiciary Committee last week after three’ days of hearings. He told the committee that he supported use of the death penalty in a "very limited” number of crimes, and argued that its imposition could be a deterrent to crime. Levi pledged he would give “high priority” to combatting Send a 0 Collegian Valentine Love Line. Items to be included m this calender should be sent to the editor, Room 312 Old Main, by Thursday of the week preceding publication. the rise in crime in the major cities and to enforcing an titrust laws. He also promised to draw up guidelines on the use and maintenance of FBI files on private and public citizens as well as guidelines on the use of wiretaps for national security purposes.- Levi said he would resist any pressure from the White House or Congress to take any action he believed would be unjustified. “I’m going to call them as I see them,”.Levi said. He testified that in certain cases, such as the detection and prevention of crime, a certain amount of govern ment surveillance of citizens was required, but said, “We do need protection against undue use of government surveillance.” Lecture Wednesday, Feb. 12 Dr. Amos Perlmut ter. professor df political science and sociology. American University, on "Mid dle East Negotiations." 8 p.m., HUB as sembly room. The lecture is sponsored by the Committee on Middle East Studies and the Department of Political Science. Meetings Monday, Feb. 10 USG Senate, 7.30 p.m., HUB assembly room. Monday, Feb. 10 OTIS. 6:30 p.m.. Room 203 HUB. i Tuesday, Feb. 11 Engineering Under graduate- Council/ 730 p.m. t Room 207 Sackett. Tuesday, Feb. 11 —• ARHS, 7:30 p.m. Room 203 HUB. Tuesday, Feb. 11 Central chapter, ACM. 8 p.m., Room 111 Boucke. Gordon RSwlins, senior assistant librarian, on the computer’s impact or? libraries. Wednesday, Feb. 12 Association for Women Students. 7 pm, Room 203 HUB. WPSX highlights Friday, Fab. 7 Economist Milton Friedman will discuss "An Ecorcmic Perspective’ at 830 pm ._ on ‘ Wall Street Week ” , Sunday. Fab. 9 T D Lysenko t theories and tneir effects on tie study ol genetics In Russia are featured on * Nova ’ at 730 pm. ■ Monday, Fab. 10 William Faulkner’s "Requiem tor a Nun," the story of a young black woman who kills a titlla white girl is performed on • Hollywood Television Tfteefre ’ at 8 pm. Tuesday, Feb. n Gambling czar Mickey Cohan Is Interviewed by newswoman Marilyn Baker at 8 30 p m. Fab. 12 - K*r| Bohm condyc’s ire Vienna Symphony Orchestra m a special per formance ol Mozart a ‘ Raquiem ’ at 9 p m , with guest soloists Waller Berry, GunduU Janpwttz, Christa Ludwig, and Peter Schreier. Thursday, Feb. M On "The Japanese Film" preqram. the story ol a family-run con gaqte in post war Japan, titled "Boy" A i 960 film. ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers