©OONESBURY */ THIS camp > /CHOU IS 60001 AREN'T YOU \ 60NNA EAT, ) Vmarcie?/ | fan one day only save on "wardrobe-stretchers." Famous maker Misses Shells! $5.99 to $7.99 Regular $8 to $l2 Shells and tank tops in crewneck, U-neck, mock turtle and turtle neck styles that go under suits and jackets or go beautifully alone. So stretch your wardrobe with sleeveless, long, and short sleeve shells, basic and fashion' colors. Sizes 34 to 42. Downtown State College 9:30 to 5:30 Nittany Ma 11... 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Bellefonte ... 9:30 to 5:00 Sorry, No Phone Orders ... No Layawaysl COMPLIMENTS OF THE PENN STATE BOOKSTORE, McALLISTER B AND ON THE GROUND FLOOR OF THE HUB SEWING BEE 1 Middle - 5 Beast of burden B Tales • 13 Simple 19 Type of buggy 20-Batman and example 21 Faith 22 Country of 113 Down 23 Something very hard to find 27 Occur, In Soho 29 In the Rain" 30 Prepares a violin bow 31 -the horizon: become ominous 33 Certain coin 34 Orchard Items 35 With: prefix 37 Sunday sales restriction 39 Hamilton Burger was one: abbr 40 One of the Kettles 41 Partner to tic 42 South Seas Isle 43 Famous volcano 44 Exclamations THAT SAME KID HAS BEEN CALUN6 ME NAMES A6A1N,51R...1 CAN'T EAT... 4i Detains by conversation 49 Bible part: abbr 50 She raised Cain 51 Indian garment 52 Clumsy 53 Ump 55 First showing, as a movie 57 Horse strap 60 His: French , 61 Newton-John, for one 63 Region 64 - Tomb 66 Classic language 67 Clothing fastener 68 Spoiled child 69 Urge 73 Famed violins 75 Type of year 76 Smudges . 77 Swiss river yi peasioie 83 Beatty, for one 84 Sphere of Influence 86 Alaskan Indian. 88 Convention vote 89 "Fee-fofum" Robin, mbs a TBAmsKsrtteum Aim/sfatHmtmmß THAT’S > OKAY.SIR.. IALKAtV MAYBE HE'S HURT...DOYOU HAVE A FIRST AID KIT? HIT HIM. HE UPSET WO SO MUCH YOU CAN'T EAT? 90 American wood anemone 93 Branch of the armed forces: ' abbr 94 "-card, any card" 97 Curve 98 - Abner 99 Zhivago or No: abbr 100 M.D.'salde: abbr 101 Item carried by 106 Down 103 Artificial language 104 Small cabin: Spanish 106 Tossed Item 108 Adjust a piano agaln -109 Chimney: Italian 110 Rope for holding a horse 112 Beasts: French 113 Roadway faced by the Bank of England 116 -the drum 117 Dodge 118 British beverage 119 Shows agreement 122 John and Priscilla 123 Woodland deity 124 Concorde: abbr 125 Winter white MW.; SUWWSAU HfCHOttfA Hi it SHOT OF A THAT'S WHAT I .HIT HIM WITH! :;',A741.2.•.f:== , 1' , . - . , • Se.t.r.. NO, I HIT HIM , WITH MY LUNCH! ■fll Mike Shenk Collegian notes There will be a special student preview of the musical "Little Mary Sun* shine" at 8 tonight in the Pavilion Theatre. Tickets for $1 go on sale at 10 a.m. at the Playhouse box office. There will be a "Behind the-scenes" look at the musical “Little Mary Sun shine" at 3 p.m. on Friday in the Pavilion Theatre. Free tickets are available at the Playhouse box office or at the University Auditorium box office. The Free U seminar “The Biology of Cancer” will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in 317 Boucke. The Free U course in disco dancing is cancelled tomorrow. It will meet as Nation's growth rate stowed; inflation rate rises WASHINGTON (UPI) Massive inventory stabilization slowed, the nation's growth rate to 4.4 per cent in the second quarter of 1976 less than half that of the previous three months and the inflation rate climbed DOWN . l Sullivan, for one 2 Gold, to a chemist 3 Come to your senses! 4 Apartment house 5 Summer beverage - 6 Lather 7 Sturdy 8 Stain 9 Palmer, for one 10 South American bird 11 Treetype 12 One of the Beatles 13 Type of nuclear reaction 14 Nine-saver 15 Common swifts 16 Endings for man or card 17 Gather, as grouse 18 - Cld 24 - Gay: plane which bombed Hiroshima 25 Arthurian lady and namesakes 26 "May I show - a seat?" 27 Medieval lyric 28 North or barber 32 This continent 34 Destiny 35 Type of paper or rubber 36 Evicts 38 Made a basket 40 Unadulterated 42 Pub orders 45 Hesitate In speaking 46 Actress Theda \ 47 Certain turtles 48 Preposition . 50 Tima period 51 Ooze 53 Ending for pat or pat 54 High note 55 Use as a scapegoat 56 Gershwin and others 58 Consume 59 "- Cold Blood" 62 Force: Latin 64 Mardl - 65 Pater Pan character s var, 67 Droop 68 Greatest 70 Item pushed by an alarmed parson 71 Before 72 "Add" 74 "Little Rhody": abbr 75 Noisy 76 Head of the Family Stone 77 Fall flower 78 Common German expression 79 French kings 81 Equal • / 82 Gun sound 85 Afternoon: abbr 87 Swan girl 89 Qulndadmal numbers 91 North Africans: var. 92 African antelope 93 Join together - 94 Certain West Pointer 95 Famous Citizen 96 Grows older 100 Word with darby or coaster 102 Choice word 104 - blanche 105 Zeros 106 Assistant to 9 Down . 107 Bird abodes , 109 African nation* 110 "In the-of the Night" 111 Highways: abbr 113 - Aviv 114 Gabor or Braun 115 Nlbbler 116 Collegedegree 120 "-untoothers-." 121 Compas point (■niwera to puule on page 10) regularly scheduled next week. The FYee U soccer class will meet at 6:30 tonight on the women's athletic field by the University Auditorium. The modern dance class will meet at 7 tonight in the south gym of White Building. The magazine club will meet at 8 tonight in 324 HUB. The Free U class “Sexist Ideologies and Human Liberation" will meet at 7 tonight in 211 Eisenhower Chapel. There will be a panel discussion “A Challenge to African Unity" at 8:30 p.m. Friday in 112 Kern. Hie U.S.G. Gayline for information, referrals, or just to talk about homosexuality is open from 9 to 11 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. The number is 863- 0588. to 5 per cent, the government said yesterday. John Kendrick, the Com merce Department’s top economist, said the picture presented by the statistics is not as bad as it might at first appear. »>■ Mrfjfrl SPECIAL TWO ROAST BEEF \V>. Stop in for other specials 0 „, al Kmtiitfky Doctor talks By LAURA SHEMICK Collegian Wire Editor The causes and possible ways of dealing with senility were discussed Monday in Chambers by Dr. Alvin I. Goldfarb, a psychiatrist of the Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York City. Goldfarb spoke as part of the Summer Series in Gerontology, sponsored by the Gerontology Clinic at the University. The definition of senility is still a sticky point with doctors and laymen alike, Goldfarb said. Generally, it can be defined as dementia or as organic brain syndrome, where the power of the mind is diminished, both in learning ability and in memory, he said. The cause of senility is not very com plicated, according to Goldfarb. Brain cells from the reasoning and memory centers are lost gradually throughout life through injury or illness with their loss mostly felt in old age. Senility doesn’t arrive at the same time for everyone, he said, but it is inevitable. “It’s possible that some people would not become senile before they die," he said, but added that if a person dies young, he may not show symptoms of senility. “I believe that everyone will become senile if they live long enough.” He said the slowdown in the economic growth rate ap peared ‘.'temporary," while the inflation figures reflect a stabilization of food and energy prices. - Kendrick said the decline in the economic growth rate was SANDWICHES Wed. Sun. July 21 - 2 5 “no cause for serious alarm. ’ ’ The Commerce Depart ment report showed the “real” U.S. Gross National Product— the dollar value of the nation’s total output of goods and services, minus inflation increased 813.4 $1.50 The Dally Collegian Wednesday, July 21, 1976— on senility Senility is often named as the cause for irrational behavior in older people, he said, “but true senility is not always responsible for odd behavior." Illnesses such as atherosclerosis, low _blood pressure and vitamin deficiencies can cause behavior that most people call senile behavior, he said. Numerous tests should be run before a diagnosis of senility can be made, he said. There is no cure for true senility, Goldfarb said. “Once the brain cells are gone, they’re gone and can’t be brought back,” he said. The best way to care for very senile persons is to put them in places where they can receive professional care from understanding, patient people, he said. The only possible way to postpone senility, Goldfarb said, is to constantly keep the brain active. “Mental activity may preserve mental life,” he said. “Early practicing of good men tal habits may help prolong mental life.” Goldfarb said that so-called “senility cures” are prompted by commercial in terests. “If it is said that Vitamin C cures senility, and if only one or two people in every nursing home uses it for a year, that adds up to a lot of money for industry,” he said. billion between The second quarter in crease was the fifth con secutive quarterly rise in the “real” GNP since the nation began pulling out of last year’s recession. April and 131 S. Garner St.
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