—The Daily Collegian Thursday, May 15, 1975 U.S. buildings seized in Laos VIENTIANE ( UPl)—Demonstrators seized U.S. government buildings in two Laotian cities yesterday and held three Americans hostage, including the senior U.S. official. Laos, U.S. in central and S Laotiansources reported. The sources here said th€:dlent-led demonstrators raided U.S. Information Service and AID buildings in the royal capital of Luang Prabang and the central Laos community of Savan na khet Shouting "U.S. AID go home," the demonstrators rampaged through the buildings, damaging them and taking hostages. the sources said. They were reported still holding the buildings in Savannakhet. The demonstrators were holding three Americans—including Sanford J. Stone, the senior American official in central Laos. at the province governor's residence in Savannakhet, the sources said. They said other Americans in Savannakhet were apparently in their homes while all Americans in Luang WASHINGTON (UPI) consumer protection of- Sen. Abraham A. Senate —The Senate yes terday turned down an fires in the federal Ribicoff, D-Conn., said the regulatory agencies. agency would be "ab attempt to strip the . In addition ,it defeated a 'solutely worthless" if proposed consumer move by Sens. Robert Taft, Johnston's,. move sue _ protection agency of some R-Ohio, and Robert Dole, ceeded. "You really would buyer of its major powers, and moved toward final R-Kan., to place secondary gut this bill." boycotts and jurisdictional passage of legislation. labor disputes under the As a result of the vote the By , a 63-p vote the agency. As it now stands, agency, if it becomes law, senators defeated a move all labor activities would be would be able to ask bin!' by Sen. J. Bennett John- exempt. federal courts to review [ • ston, D-La., •to restrict the Johnston, who said he any government decision kinds of case's 4 t.he proposed was trying to prevent the where it believes an ad agency could take to court. legislation from becoming verse impact might occur. nears The Senate also turned "a consumer overkill," down, 70 to 22, an amend ment by Sen. James B. wanted the agency to be Tbe House has yet to able to seek judicial review consider the legislation. Pearson, R-kan., that of other government , Backers there said they V t e would have scrapped the agency decisions only were waiting to see what where health and safety the ,final Senate package independent fa vorofupgra d a in g g e e n x c i y stin in g matters are involved. looked like. - University Park Calelidar May 15-25, 1975 Special Events Thursday, May 15 FSHA dinner, Cena Puertorriquena cuisine of Puerto Rico, 5:30 p.m., Maple Room, Human Devel opment Bldg. Reservations, 865-7441. Thursday, May 15 Conference on Child Thursday, May 15 Screening of film produced by Department of Theatre and Film, 8 p.m., HUB assembly room. Thursday, May 15 GSA Workshop, 7:30 p.m., , R00m 101 Kern. Thursday, May 15 Sports: Men's base ball, vs. Indiana, Pa., 3 p.m. Friday, May 16 Sports: Men's Track and Field Invitational, 1:30 p.m. Wo men's Track Pennsylvania Open, 9 cm. Friday, May 16 Peggy Homer. vocal recital, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg. recital hall. Seminars Thursday, May 15 Anthropology, 3:30 p.m., Room 107 Social Sciences. Dr. Louis Dupree, on "Ethnographical Re search in Afghanistan." , Thursday, May 15 Microbiology, 1 p.m., Room S 2 Frear. David P. Labeda on "Electron Microscopic Observations of Bacteria in Soil." Thursday, May 15 Agronomy, 8:30 a.m., Room 111 Tyson. Frosty Long on "Pos annua Control in Turtgrass," and Tom Turner on "Soil Testing for Turfgrass Areas." Thursday, May 15 Air Pollution Control, 2:20 p.m., Room 145 Penske. Kenneth Schere, meleatplogy and air pollution control, on "Measurements of the Aero- sot Structure over St. Louis." Thursday, May 15 Biophysics, 4 p.m.. Room 617 Life Science. Dr. R. E..Ben veniste, Viral and Leukemia Branch', Na- tional Cancer Institute, NIH, on "Trans fer of Type C Viruses between Species." Thursday, May 15 Statistics, 4 p.m., Room 69 Willard. M. V. Ratnaparkhi on "Certain Damage Models and Related Characterlzitions of Statistical Distribu- tions." Thursday, May 15 1 — Transportation InstiF tute, 2:20 p.m., Room 189 Materials Re, search Lab! Jack Hidinger. Director of the Office :of Transportation and Land Use Po licy, Environmental Protection Agency, on "Environmental Pohcy and Transport Demand." Thursday, May 15 Chemistry, 12:45 p.m., Room 333 Whitmore. Heinz G. Floss, Purdue University. Thursday, May 15 Microbiology, 4 p.m., Room S 2 Frear. Dr. W. Dobrogosz, , North Ca tine State University, on "Ef fect of C lc AMP on the Synthesis and Functiß; the Escharichia colt Mem brane Official • Wednesday, May 21 Last day for signing Spring Term Emergency Loans, Room 108 Shields. Wednesday, May 21 Classes end. Thursday-Saturday, May 22-24 Final exams• Meetings ThuAday, May 15 Department of Ec- onomics faculty, 2 p.m., Room 101 Kern. Thursday, May 15 Department of Eng lish faculty,- 3:45 p.m.. HUB assembly room. Tuesday. Miy 20 ARHS, 7 p.m., Room 203 HUB. Tuesday, May 20 Senate Council, 2:10 p.m., Room 101 Kern. Tuesday. May 20 College of Edtication faculty luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Room 101 Kern. HUB specials ligndej, May le Lunch, braised Deist with noodles, $1.14, dinner, beef stroganoff, $1.34. Tuesday, May 20 Lunch, hat sausage hoopla, soup. $1.15; dinner, spaghetti with meatballe, $1.33. •adniWay. Way 21 Lunch. chicken rarebit, $1.30 dinner. sweet and four pork $1.14. Thweday, May 22 Lunch. pork pie, $1.32: din nor, Canadian bacon and hot potato salad. 21.34 Friday, Kai 22 Lunch, tonabutoat. woo, $1.20 dinner. Snitch fried perch. $1.19. SeNodal Closed whit tench, June IL Prabang had been evacuated by air to Vientiane. Student leaders said as many as 1,000 young persons werre involved in the Luang Prabang demonstrations. It was the - second anti-American outbreak within a week in Li*. 'Last Friday mopre than 1,000 young Atiptians marched on the U.S. irrilliagy in Vientiane, hurling rocks and demanding a the departure of American organizations from the country. Luang Prabang is located about 125 miles north of Vientiane and Savan nakhet is about 200 miles southeast of Vientiane.-. The new demonstrations broke out as U.S. officials were putting into effect a "thinning out" of Americans in Laos. Also under consideration was a halt of opeNions in outlying towns because of the continued unsettled security situation and the passing of most control over events in Laos to the Communist Pathet Lat'. The .neutralist premier, Prince Friday, May 16—Folk and Square Dance Roundup, 7:30 p.m., north gym, White Bldg. Friday, May 16 Commonsplace Coffee house. 8 p.m., Room 102 Kern. Tussey Mountain String Band. Friday, May 16 Bike show sponsored by Hetzel Union Board, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., HUB ballroom. Friday-Sunday, May 16-18 Pennsylvania Wheelchair Games, Friday. swimming, Natatorium, weightlifting, Ice Rink, start at 7 p.m. Saturday, archery and track and field, parking lot 80 and Beaver Stadium, 9 a.m.; table tennis, Ice Rink, 6 p.m. Finals in archery and track, Sun day, Beaver Stadium and parking lot 80. 9 a.m. Friday-Sunday, May 16-18 Conference on "Recent Research in Byzantine and Western Medieval Manuscript Illumina tion," Keller Bldg. Friday, May 16 Linguistics Program, 11:10 a.m., Room S-108 Human Develop ment. Dr. 0. L. Chavarria-Aguilar, City College of New York, on "Deep and Surface Structure in Panini?" Friday, May 16 Analytical Chemistry, 2:30: p.m., Room 333 Whitmore. Chih- Yuan C. Ting on "Electrode Kinetics of Cytochrome C Models," Friday, May 16 Physical Chemistry, 4 p.m., Room 333 Whitmore. Clifton Dra per on "100th Anniversary of Controversy over Crookes Radiometer." Monday, May 19 Inter-Science, 4 p.m., Room 333 Whitmore. Samuel Tove. bio chemistry. North Carolina State Univer sity. on "Biohydrogenation of Unsatur ated Fatty Acids." Monday, May 19 New Communities, Arphitecture, 2 p.m , Room 322 Sackett. Dr t . Jerome Collins, New York State Environmental Facilities Corp., Albany, on "Innovations in Solid Residuals Man agement and Processes for New Towns." Monday, May 19 Horticulture. 12:45 p M., Room 10 Tyson. P. Ravindran on "Growth Responses and Nutrient Up take of Snapbeans as Affected by Fer 4zer Treatments." Momlay, May 19 Entomology, 4 p.m., Romo 204 Paterson. Rickalon Hoopes on "Limnephilus (Trichopteraiimnephili dae) of Pennsylvania." Tuesday, May 20 Plant Pathology, 9:45 a.m.. Room 213 Buckhout. Dr. G, E. Brandow, agricultural economics. on "The Future's Market." Tuesday, May 20 Solid State, 1 p.m., Room 339 Davey. Dr. J. E. Rowe. Bell Telephone- Laboratories, Murray Hill, on "Photoemission from Semiconduc tors." Tuesday, May 20 Physiology, 3:45 p.m., Room 111 Life Science. Dr. P. Wangs ness, animal science, on "Physiological and Genetic Factors in ,the Regulation of Energy Balance." Dr. D Douglas Miller wilt direct the University Symphony Orehestra In a program Saturday, May IT. M gag p.m. In University Auditorium, playing girethomin, Magner, Enpilbed Humperdinek and Rintsip4Corsakoll. TM Woman. Is free and open to the p.olle. Souvanna Phouma, was holding a cabinet session that observers were watching for indications of what strategy the Communists are likely to follow in completing their seizure of the coalition government. The demonstrations in Savannakhet started Tuesday, according to the sources, when students seized rice from warehouses and put it on sale at about half the price charged by dealers since inflation has sent prices soaring in Laos. These sources said the government had sent loyalist and Pathet Lao representatives from the joint peace keeping commission to Savannakhet yesterday, although the demo,nstrators had demanded a delegation of cabinet ministers be sent to negotiate with them. In Luang Prabang, pedicab drivers and laborers joined student demon strators. American . sources said that about 10 Americans were still in SaVannakhet and that aboilt 15 U.S. officials and dependents jeft Luang Prabang Tuesday, with the Mast five or six departing this morning. Items to be included in this calendar should be sent to the • Room 312 Old Main, by Thursday of the weetl_P_ l : 4l cudlufl Pub'lca Saturday, May 17 Perm State Grand Prix Go-Kart Race, 1:15 p.m., Parking Lot 80. Saturday, May 17 "Hot Diggidy Dog Day." for children of all graduite stu dents, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Kern. Saturday, May 17 Sigma Pi Openi charity golf tournament for the benefit of the Centre County Home Health Service, University White Course. Applications will close May 14, 8 p.m. Saturday, May 17 PSU Symphony Orch estra, 8:30 p.m., University Auditorium. Saturday, May 17 Sports: Men's base ball, vs. Temple (2), 1 p.m. Sunday, May 18 PSU Symphonic Wind Ensemble Annual Pops Concert, 3:30 p.m., Arts Courtyard. Sunday, May 18 Hetzei Union Board Coffee House, 8 p.m., Patio, HUB, (Ball- Tom In case of rain). Tuesday, May 20 Solid Waste Manage ment, 2:20 p.m., Room 140 FenSke. Dr. Paul Zaltsman, civil engineering. Uni versity of West Virginia, on "Science Fiction and Solid Wastes." Tuesday, May 20 Engineering Science and Mechanics, 4 p.m., Room 215 Ham mond. Dr. Robert E. Green. Jr., Johns Hopkins University, on "Ultrasonic Detec tion of Fatigue Damage." Tuesday, May 20 Philosophy, 4 p.m., Room 273 Willard. Professor Walter Hie mel, Philosophical Institute, Rheinisch- Westfalische Technische Hochschule r - Aachen, on "Heidegger and Phenomen ology." Wednesday, May 21 Biochemistry, 4 p.m.. Room 101 Althouse. Terence Rls by, chemistry, on "Microwave Emmis sive Detector for Gas Chromatography." Wednesday, May 21 Remote Sensing, 2:30 p.m., Room 225 Electrical Engineer ing West. Edsel G. Grenshaw, electrical engineering, on "The New Penn State Orser Color Display System for Remote Sensing Data." Thursday, May 22 Microbiology, 1 p.m., Room S 2 Frear. Stephen D. Miller on "Experimental Silicosis =" 1 - Effects on T and B Lymphocyte tmmunocompetence and Macrophage Function." Thursday, May 22 Microbiology, 4 p.m., Room S 2 Freer. Dr. F. Lilly, genetics, Al bert Einstein College of Medicine, New York, on "A Genetic Analysis of Leu kemia in Mice." Friday, May 23 Mathematics, 4 p.m., Room 115 McAllister, P. Hinman on Logic. ; THERE'S MORE TO \i LIFE ) IHArS THE SORT OF s; THAN PLAY(N6 BASEBALL! )1C13) THING THAT CAN THROW YOUR TIMiNG OFF Ass _ a l it . TAT4' Arai% f Ira fitimr'‘ rNr; • IC , ( 44711 i p, n * 4. l * v• _ • ~ `•-••7; mann OONESBURY Indo r6settlement funds sought WASHINGTON AP )1 —Congress speeded action yesterday on legislation to provide funds for reset tlement of Indobhinese refugees in the United States. The objective was quick passage of both authorization and appropriation bills in the House and Senate. The Senate Democ Policy Committee, morning meeting, dir expedited action by Senate Appropria , Committee. The Hous: already been schedul: Sunday, May - 18 Ctibpel Serviced 11 a.m., Music Bldg. recital hall. Univelsity Choir's Spring Program. Sunday, May'l3l Black Christian Fel lowship worship service, 11 a.m., Black Cultural Center. Monday, May 10 and Wednesday, May 21 Concert of new music by student com posers, performed by Alard Quartet, Claremont Quintet, Musica da Camera, and faculty and student musicians, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg. recital hall. Tuesday, May 20 Sports: Baseball, vs. Delaware (2), 3:30 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, May 21-23 Confer ence on Potential for Health In a Com munity Setting, Conference Centert Friday, May 23 Open House for on and Ada Josephson, /2-4 p.m., Borland Lab., top floor. Exhibits The nationally-known Samuel H. less Memorial Collection is on view in Ga IVY C of the Museum of Art at the UniVerphY. on loan from the Allentown Art Museum through October 5. The twenty fragile paintings on wociden panels, dating from the fourteenth 'cen tury, are on exhibit in the University imu seum while the Allentown facility under goes renovation and expansion. The valuable collection of rare paintings is the only memorial collection for the late Mr. Kress, a wealthy merchant and extensive art collector. Upon his death, the Kress Foundation presented the major ity of his collection to the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., with the remain der distributed to twenty major museums in the United Stales. Because Kreis was born near Allen town, this collection was the sole group to receive the memorial designation. The extreme delicacy of the paintings made the University Museum of Art with its atmos pheric controls the choice for the display of the works during the time the Allentown museum is closed. This is the last time the paintings will be seen en masse away from Allentown, Among the panel paintings are Giovanni del Biondi's "Mystic Marriage of St. Cath erine," c. 1380; Bartolomeo Vivarfni's "St. Bartholomew," c. 1490, Quentin Massy's "St. Christopher," c. 1490, "Madonna 'and Child," c. 1510, Follower of Andrea Del Sarto, and Giuliano Buglardlni's "Madon na and Child with St. John," c. 1510. Museum and store hOurs are noon to 5 p.m. daily except Mondays, when the fa cilities are closed. Museum of Art Ancient Peruvian 'Cer amics from the collection of Drj e and Mrs. Kehl Markley. Gallery A. T , ntY paintings on wood panels, dating from the 14th century, Samuel H. Kress ,Me mortal from the collection of the Allen town Art Museum In Gallery C. ' Zoller Gallery Art Student Show, through May 24. Chambers Gallery Jewelry, drawings. prints, sculpture, weavings, photography, and ceramics, undergraduate exhibition, until May 21. Capitol Campus Murray Deniers. Paint ings, until May 16. Kern Gallery Jeannette Foner, olis i and prints, opening May il7. Art Alliance of Central Pa. multi media exhibition, through May 16. DeCorative fabrics from Mode. HUB Gallery "African Arts," Smithison fan Institution Exhibit. Lee Coffer, ppint ings, until May 23. "Penn State Eques trian Team Exhibit," until May 23. Patters Library An exhibit In con.l nc tion with the course 'Women and ,Cre ativity," Main Lobby and Fourth Floor East. Architectural models by architec ture students, East Corridor Gallery. HUB Ballroom Palestine Day Elhiblt sponsored by Arab Cfub, Murray, May 15 only. Rims Thursday, May 15 International Coimeil Film, "Emliar (Senegalese). 7 : 30 Room 112 Kern. vote on a $405-million ap aropriation. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D= Hawaii, chairman of the Senate's Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations, said the sizeedup - in the Senate responded to administration pleas of urgency. "The funds are necessary for the volunteer relief organizations to carry out their resettlement programs." Inouye said. He said administration officials testified that $lO3 million transferred from other foreign aid accounts by - presidential order all has been spent. The government plans to OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 contract with nine voluntary agencies to match refugee families at three U.S. resettlement centers with sponsors throughout the United States offering homes and jobs. The agencies are to receive $5OO per refugee for their expenses. John McCarthy, refugee coordinator for the U.S. Catholic Conference, said Tuesday that his organization already had 5.000 refugees at Camp Pendleton. Calif.. cleared and ready to move to make' way for others crowding staging camps on Guam and Wake Island. L. Dean Brown, coordinator of President Ford's inter agency refugee task force, said some 15,000 evacuated 41; iv 1) . trr N. & FR). 9-9 from South Vietnam, mostly relatives of American citizens, already have been moved to new homes. He said another 100.000 are "in the pipeline" and that additional refugees at Hong Kong. Singapore and perhaps still at sea might bring the number to be resettled in the United States to 130.000. Perhaps 20,000 others, he said, may be resettled in other, countries, such as Canada. Australia and France: The Ford administration initially asked for $507 million for refugee resettlement expenses . through .June :30, 1976 BroWn said. however. that the $405 million ceiling could be sufficient. CREP Tops
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers