HUB lawn site of voter If Register to vote at the Frontlash table at the Student Activities Fair from 1 to 5 today on the HUB lawn. Interlandia Folkdancing 16 elcomes anyone who wants learn how to dance at 7:30 p.m:Sept. 12 in the small gym in White Building. A meeting for anyone in terested in playing golf will be held at 5 today in 114 Rec Hall. New and returning lacrosse players will meet at 7 tonight intll2 Rec Hall. The ski team is looking for anyone interested in racing. Beginners to experts are $6,000 in comic books, albums stolen Mark Biega, of - 126 S. High St., Tuesday reported to State College police the theft of more than $6,000 worth of collectors' comic books, intings, ' albums, and a turntable and speakers. Pick-A-Then is coming! WIN an Alvarez- Guitar Sept. 24, 3 p.m. at Big Z 1229 N. Atherton *************** 4g r SUB SHACK Thursday Special 4( Italian Hoagies * 4( $l.OO * * ..* 484 E. College Ave. i it Across from S. Halls * Lf lc '11:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m. nltely deliveries , * • 8:30 - 1:00 * 238-1465 * *************** WEHR . proudly presents WINNERACADEMY wy OF AWARDS • BEST PICTURE * PAUL Room * nawativ morons. L q e sol ‘RO Leo ' cp‘.,....''OIII. , ..ZAIINUCIODAVID MOWN MEIENTMON s / . • JUL iffik s' d IrAdigitSY\ • Friday - Sunday $l.OO 111 Forum 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. The DIAMOND . : . Meaningful symbol of a meaningful relationship CR/WIRES ^, jEWELERS ,member a merican gem society •..—../ one three two south alien street sign-up welcome, call Checefsky at 234-0900. The Wildlife Society will present an "Introduction to Wildlife at Penn State" at 7:30 tonight in 105 Ferguson. Eco-Action Club wilt hold an officer's meeting at 7 tonight across from the HUB desk. Collegian notes FROTH will hold oan organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in Simmons Lounge. The first issue will be planned. John Futrick, 101 Engineering Unit' A, yesterday told University police that - 10 fluorescent lighting fixtures worth $l,OOO were ' stolen from the building's basement, Volunteer. "CANDYS CANDY" THE SCREENING ROOM '127 S Fraser St 238 6005 DAILY 7:30, 8:45 A 10:00 $1 MAT. FRI. 2:30& 3:45 dMEEINEIN A scheduled meeting for at 6:30 tonight in room 10, returning volunteers will be I.M. Building. Beginners held tonight in the OASIS , classes will start at 8. • lounge. WDFM will hold an organizational meeting tonight in 304 Sparks. Those interested in Fine Arts will meet at 5, News will meet at 7 and Rock will meet at 9. Wally Organizational meeting for all interested in helping with Homecoming '76 will be held at 4 today in the HUB Assembly Room, The Dirty Dozen Cam paign—an effort to defeat the 12 CongressmCn who do the most damage to the en vironment—will meet at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in 316 and 317 HUB. The meeting will discuss local efforts against "Dozen" member Albert W. Johnson. Korean Karate class for advanced students will begin Miriam Walker, of the McKean Hall staff, yesterday reported that unknown persons had set fire to a third floor bulletin board and a ground floor carpet. Damage was estimated at $25. Police r COEDS I I BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL NOW!!!! 90" OFF ON OUR • I , STUDENT TERM CONTRACT AT I THE FIGURE SALON I 323 Rear of E. Beaver Avenue, State College, Pa. . L. .4LIP vniummagyin '4r li‘ AT • MAKE YOUR FEET HAPPY! ~, I 40 " * %, 4 :4 ... 'n get em movin' on down to '''s l tW * 40( 40( Thee ‘ 40( so:mph:nom . * . . . . DISCO . * * , 4, CALDER ALLEY & BURROWES STREET * 40( • N.F.L. Football Mondays • "Ladles Night" Wednesdays * * • "Beer Blast" Tuesdays . • "Disco Classics" Thursdays * CINEMEITE ri THEATRES CINEMA 2 116 Heisler SI 237 7657 2 : 0: : - 3 3e 9 0 : 7 3 1; 40 `Sarah Miles and Kris Kristofferson are a white hot romantic team." STATE , 1H W College Ave Vl' 7866 Ends Today: GONE IN 60 SECS. TOMORROW! 6 - 7:45 -.9:30 MrJOHN . WAYNE "THE LAUREN BACALL SHOOTIST" A nammount PicbAre • Evening classes held throughout the term by certified instructors • Sponsored by PSU.Nittany Divers • Need NOT be an expert swimmer • All equipment furnished except mask, fins; and snorkel • "Basic" and "sport" courses available • Receive internationally recognized lifetime certifica tion upon successful completion • For more information: Attend organizational meeting Thursday, September 9, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in Natator itlM classroom . . . . or call 237-6161 between 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. . The College of Science Student Council will meet to elect a new vice-president at 7 tonight in 106 Boucke. New members are welcome. Fall term Demonstrations of Isshinryu Karate and classes begin at 7:30 'tonight in the HUB Ballroom. ' The Magazine Club will hold a meeting for prospective and current members at 8:30 tonight in 324 HUB. The Penn State Rugby club will practice at 5 today and every Tuesday and Thursday of fall term at the rugby field near East Halls. All in: terested persons are welcome. are investigating A bicycle registration session will be held Thursday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the rear headquarters, 134 S. Fraser St. 1:45 - 3:15 - 4:45 6:15 - 8:00 - 9:45 —Bruce Williamson, Playboy Was qfiristoffeekm. Ile ler * fell giIP tee 1 die set 11120 .„„giMAVO, -- - _ . 0 EMBASSY PICTURES REI !LEARN SCUBA! Nittany Divers general meeting will follow at 8:15 p.m., House staffers deny leak WASHINGTON (UPI) ' Sixteen former staff mem bers of the House intelligence committee testified yester day they did not know who supplied a copy .of their panel's secret report to CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr. Another staff member was asked to give his testimony in closed session before the House Ethics Committee, which is in the fifth month of a $135,000 investigation of the leak. The former staff members of the now defunct in telligence panel were sub poenaed by the ethics com mittee in what appears to be a final effort to determine how, the document was obtained by Schorr. Rep. John J. Flynt, D-Ga., chairman of the ethics committee, set another hearing for next Tuesday, presumably concerning the testimony of James C. Mingee HI, the witness who appeared at the closed session. Schorr, and three jour nalists connected with the Village Voice have been ordered to appear the following day. Schorr has said he would appear but would not disclose how the document came into his hands. Joseph A. Califano, Schorr's lawyer, sent a letter to Flynt yesterday requesting Phone; 237-5701 Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds that the committee identify portions .of the report which were regarded as classified and whose publication seven months ago were deemed to have endangered national security. "At stake in these hearings for our nation is the precious constitutional right of the press to_ gather and publish information and the sacred right of the American people to be informed of its govern ments activities," Califano said. "At stake ... for Daniel Schorr is the possibility that the House will hold him in contempt and that he could be imprisoned for his activities as a professional journalist executing his First Amend ment rights and fulfilling his First Amendment respon sibilities." Flynt had no comment on the letter but said it would be answered in due course. The House had voted to bar publication of the report on grounds it contained classified information that could endanger national security. Much of the report, however, was printed ver batim in New York's Village Voice newspaper. Schorr, since temporarily suspended by CBS, admitted he passed the report to the newspaper and the House ordered the Ethics Committee to deter mine who gave it to him. The Daily Collegian Thursday, September 9, 1976-15 During open hearings yesterday, 12 witnesses testified they had not given Schorr the report and did not know how he got it. ' All previous witnesses from the intelligence committee, Congress, the executive branch and the CIA itself have said essentially, the same thing. 06 Aug. 25, the committee Solzhenitsyn given visa to live in U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) State Department officials said yesterday Soviet historian-novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn has decided to take up residence in the United States and has been granted a permanent visa. Solzhenitsyn, who was deported from the Soviet Union, had been living in Zurich, Switzerland. State Department officials said he entered the United States under normal immigration procedures via Canada. The officials said the visa covered the writer, his wife and their four children. It means that he can remain in the United States permanently and can apply for U.S. citizenship. Solzhenitsyn was expelled from the Soviet Union two and a half years ago. Since then, he has lectured widely, including appearances in the United States. His first visit to the United States in 1975 caused a political storm for the Ford administration when Secretary of State Henry Kissinger recommended that he not be invited to the White House because it might damage relations between Moscow and Washington. State Department officials said the novelist did not want the location of his new home in the United States to be made public, so that his privacy could be protected. It was learned that he will be living somewhere in New England. hammy with Toxie' Friday, Sept. 10 Waring Lounge 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. aIM OVI E Sat., Sept. 11 IX u_ arathon Waring Lounge To Be or Not To Be 7-8:45 p.m. Jack Benny & Carole Lombard . • Make Mine Music 8:45-10 p.m. Disney Feature. Cartoon Man in the Iron Mask 10-12 p.m. Louis Hayward & Joan Bennet Road to Bali 12:00-1:30 a.m Bob Hope & Bing Crosby Burn Witch Burn 1:30-3 a.m , Bring Your Own Blanket Sponsored by West Halls Residents Assoc. voted to subpoena Schorr for testimony next week setting up a direct clash between the legal principles of freedom of the press and Congress' right to in vestigate. Schorr has said he will honor the subpoena but will not disclose the source of the leak under any cir cumstances.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers