auto found University police yesterday assisted in recovering a 1975 Volkswagen that was reported stolen last Saturday by owner Henry P. Cowen, a CoJJpge of Education finance POLICE LOG- Officer. Cowen earlier had spotted the vehicle parked in an area adjacent to the Electrical Engineering Building. Dole's wife called down for failure to resign FTC WASHINGTON (UPI) Elizabeth Hanford Dole’s decision a leave of absence, rather than resign, from the Federal Trade Commission while her husband runs for vice president is legal but questionable, a Library of Congress study said yesterday. Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., said she should resign anyway because her “partisan political activities ... are absolutely inconsistent with the quasi-judicial nature of her respon sibilities as a commissioner.” Dole took a leave of absence from the FTC after Sen. Robert Dole became the Republican vice presidential nominee. She said her salary until after the election will be turned over to the federal treasury. r ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 2£ C COUPON GOOD ON ANY MACHINE -. f</Nr/l*f UJ.A.., J Pugh St. * 127 So. $ Valid on Tuesday, Sept. 28 WITH COLLEGE ID ONLY t j 25 c | ONE PER PERSON I 25*1 Menu varies nightly ' THE TAVERN RESTAURANT Check our daily menu in window at 220 E. College A ve. (open 3:30 to midnight except Sunday) THE ONE AND ONLY... THCOAT IN COLOR , ADULTS ONLY ONLY $l.OO “X" ThurB.,Sepl.3o HUB Ballroom Frl.-Sun., Oct. 1-3 121 Sparks 7:30/9:00/10:30 Youmu»fftaf7/ The BEST in on-campus entertammenl a JEM production (or USG University police report unknown persons entered 211 A Business Administration Building sometime between Friday and Monday and stole two color television sets valued at $950 each. Brian D. Pass, of Norristown, Sunday night reported to University police that his car had been struck by an unknown vehicle while it was parked in a campus parking lot. Damages were estimated at $5OO. University police ap prehended a male juvenile Sunday after he allegedly entered a women’s shower room in Rec Hall. Tom Richard, of 106 Mifflin, reported Sunday that $3O worth of his clothes were stolen from a dryer in a second floor Mifflin laundry room. oric Charm Inefood. . . f esecake h soup daily C r r « Ui v LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT 7:00 124 Sparks Sign up for faculty committees AIILA Students WELCOME! FDA cracks WASHINGTON (UPI) Estrogen drugs used By 5 million women going through menopause don’t keep women feeling young or maintain their soft skin, the Food and Drug Administration said yesterday. Nor have the drugs been shown effective in treating simple nervousness during menopause, the agency added.-It ordered a crackdown on the way such drugs are labeled, citing scientific reports linking them to cancer of the uterus and birth defects. The FDA: Ordered estrogen manufacturers to print and distribute revised package labeling for physicians within 60 days. Proposed a special brochure on the risks and benefits of estrogens for distribution to women when they have prescriptions filled. “Estrogens are valuable drugs,” said FDA Commissioner Alexander Schmidt, formally announcing labeling requirements he first disclosed at a Senate hearing last Thursday. B “They are needed when the symptoms of ‘change of life’ become severe. FDA’s purpose is to keep these drugs on the market but to reduce overuse and misuse.” The labeling requirements would apply to all prescription drugs containing estrogen except for “morning after” birth ttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUi ASA COMMONSPLACE THEATER: THE BIG HEAT I fTith Glenn Ford, Lee Marvin, Gloria Grahame “THE BIG HEAT” is a tough, smoothly written cops-and-robbers melodrama direc with flair f< violet exhibi other Wednesday & Thursday Sept. 29 & i 7:30 & 9:30 112 Kern Only $.75 I****? lSS£*/ H) n^%§l^<yf ☆ Starring ☆ Capezio Dancewear ☆ co-starring ☆ Imaginative Women’s Clothing has MOVED to 114 W. College Ave. 234-1022 (beside Jack Harper's) and is having a 40% SALE on all Cinnamon Wear and other Selected Merchandise Open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Mon, and Fri. nights until 9:00 p.m. down on estrogen labels control pills which are already covered by a separate warning. In addition to treatment of menopausal symptoms estrogens are prescribed for women seeking to maintain a "feminine” appearance; for women who have undergone surgical removal of female organs; to counteract breast engourgement in mothers who decide not to nurse infants and for those suffering from prostrate cancer. If women take estrogens they should use them in the lowest possible doses that will control “change of life” symptoms and for only as long as the drug is needed, FDA said. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PENN STATE BOOKSTORE [CINEMETTEGTHEATRES] September SPECIAL State - Monday Flick - Monday & Tuesday ALL SEATS $l.OO r CINEMA 2 . 116 Helsler SI 237-7657 J DOUBLE Dlflnfl-miTE! Paramount Pictures presents THEaKts/Mdhoaany r THE FLICK 'l L 129 S. Atherton St /237-2112 J STARTS TOMORROW: Swept Away.. film by l.inaWertmuJlcr BRING LIVE SOFT-ROCK TO STATE COLLEGE ©avid fox Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1976 STATE THEATER*STATE COLLEGE, PA: Shows at 7:30 PM & 10:00 PM GEN. ADMISSION $3.50 (.niw.fi lo pig. 4 puul.) 1:45 - 3:15 - 4:45 6:15 - 8:00 - 9:45 Lady Slngt tha Bluaa 2:30 A 7:30 Mahogany 5:00 AlO Ends Today: Man Who Skied Down Everest 7:45 & 9:30 I m.j Wotmulla's Seven Beauties Hot- er Pro - IN CONCERT - Brewer & Shipley :kets available at The Record Ranch and at the door only 600 seats each show ,PGi"2®< with special guest The Daily Collegian Tuesday, September 28,1976—7 If estrogens are used for more than a year to treat the symptoms of menopause, FDA said, there is an increased risk of cancer of the uterus in the user. The new labeling also says physicians should re-evaluate estrogen treatment every six months; pregnant women should never be given estrogens because they may damage the offspring; and estrogens generally should not be taken by women with breast or uterine cancer, undiagnosed vaginal bleeding or clotting in the legs or lungs, or by women who have had heart disease, angina or stroke.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers