2—The Daily Collegian Friday, October 29, 1976 Asian parley here By EVE MARKOWITZ Collegian Staff Writer East Asian studies en thusiasts from near and far will converge on the University this weekend for a convention that is free to all students. The Mid-Atlantic Region Association for Asian Studies will hold its fifth-annual meeting at the Keller Con ference Center. Authorities in Asian social sciences and humanities from the University and others around the country will lecture and participate in panel discussions on subjects as varied as "the mystic power of syllabic sounds in Indian Ir--- [ll Then things change, and you're on your own again. But you start liking it, because they're all over the place. And you're checking them out. At Penn State. You won't forget them.. , They're part of you. Remember . . . With La Vie. Order LaVie. For Yourself. 206 HUB. Poetry" and " The . chinese mainland and Taiwan." Books relating to the con ference subjects will be on sale Sunday. In conjunction with the convention, a collection of rare books on the East is on display in the lobby of Pattee. In addition, a public reception for the opening of an exhibit of Japanese por celain and prints will be 4 p.m. Saturday at the Museum of Art. Several dozen bonsai trees also will be on display. The schedule of lectures for this weekend's conference is as follows. All will take place at the Keller Conference Center. SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. 1. Pre-Collegiate Asian- Studies 2. Japanese Painting 3. Political Prisoners - in East Asia 4. Achieving a new Socioecon omic Order in South Asia SATURDAY, 2:00 P.M. 5. Pre-Collegiate Asian Together. You check them out. They're taking notes in your classes, they're reading Collegians in the HUB, they're eating pizzas in town., Then you find the One, • and you get it together. Now you both cram for' exams in Pattee, drink coffee in the, HUB, munch late-night pizzas in town. Studies 6. The Japanese Occupation of French Indochina 7. The Role of Minorities in Developing Nations 8. Problems of Con temporary Chinese Historiography 9. Belief in Superhuman Powers in Indian Thought SUNDAY, 9:30 A.M. 10. Politics, Commerce and Religion in Colonial India 11. Political and Social Integration in the People's Republic of China 12. Attitudes Toward Democracy in Developing Nations 13. U.S. Detente and its Impact on East Asia SUNDAY, 2:00 P.M. 14. Meditation 15. East Asian Communist Leaders and Their National Traits 16. The Founding Fathers of Nationalism in South and Southeast Asia 17. Asian Americans in this Bicentenniel Year. Our Prides Are Being Cut to the Bone Up to 50% OFF and MORE PA tt , tg yt; ), tirionti rsr 4* 0. ;70; Eftit . WWI ( jpp. •'BOIA, • o f • 1 %7 LIQUIDATION SALE a 7.1 EVERYTHING IS ON SALE Women's Blouses from 2.95 Dresses from 4.95 Men's shirts from 4.95 Indian Spreads from 4.95 , Waterbeds, all sizes 29.95 Water Buffalo Sandals 2.50 HOUSE OF SHALIMAR Boutique Fashions 130 Calder Alley • 237-1717 * Pick up layaways before Oct. 30th New part-time jobs to be posted By KATHY O'TOOLE Collegian Staff Writer More job openings may be posted soon in the Student Employment office in Boucke building, said Vice President for Student Affairs Raymond 0. Murphy after yesterday's meeting of the Student Advisory Board. Murphy said University President John W. Oswald was told yesterday that a number of available jobs in town have not been filled because 'vacancy notifications were never posted. Murphy said a University administrator would notify the Chamber of Commerce "to tie up loose ends" con cerning available part-time jobs for students. Frank Quinn, president of the Penn State University Veteran's Organization, said pin by Barry II ‘Nhinski Ti? It's Your Yearbook. at least 116 more vets must be enrolled at the University by Spring Term or PSUVO will lose federal funding .for its Veteran Cost Instructional Program. Murphy said Quinn will ask the Veteran's Advisory Committee to give him proposals to provide temporary funding for vets for the next fiscal year if the minimum of 1,256 enrolled vets is not reached by Spring Term. In other business, Murphy said the board is waiting for proposals, from an alumni tour group for a University sponsored bowl trip, provided the University receives and accepts a bowl bid. Murphy said Robert A. Patterson, senior vice president of finance, already has spoken with one Chicago based company that runs the . HALF PRICE SALE Friday, October 29 Buy One Hoagie . . . , Get the Second One at 1 / 2 Price This is good on deliveries, too. 8:30-1:00- Sus SHACK 484 E. College Ave. 238-1465 Vasque Hiker... PADDED COLLAR & ankle for comfort FULL LEATI LINED inside cornfor tie &nodal* iwith with doublo midsote for support and traction. This medium weight backpacking boot is built on American lasts to fit American feet. It is designed for rugged terrain with backpacks of 25 pounds or more— and constructed to provide protection against rocks from sole to ankle. Hiker's companion boot—the Gretchen ll— is available in ladies' and boys' sizes. For the professional fitting they require, stop in and see us. the 137Pathfind e. beaver ave.er qentlemaws haßit, Your GO Fashion Authority Store NEWHOURS: DAILY 9:30-5:30 MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8:00 rAser ; 119 alumni tours about possible to discuss the problem of "package deals." • housing for international "Our students aren't get- • students, particularly ting as good a shake as stu- married ones. dents at other schools where Murphy said that the universities help .set up sometimes international tour arrangements," Murphy students are not admitted to said. the University 'until late Murphy also said he , will meet with Otto E. Mueller, assistant vice president for Housing and Food Services, Park boasted of contributions; WASHINGTON {AP) Korean businessman Tongsun Park boasted in December 1973 that he gave thousands of dollars in campaign contributions to many prominent American politicians, including $500,000 to then-President Richard M. Nixon, a customs official said yesterday. You'll be glad you've got a boot this good ! Open Daily til 5:30 Mon & Fri til 9:00 August, when living ac, comodations are at a minimum. He said that a survey done by the Park, a rice broker who is the key figure in a Justice Department investigation of influence -peddling in Congress by Korean agents, was carrying a list with U.S. politicians' names and figures he said represented campaign contributions. Park made frantic efforts to recover or tear up the list COMPLIMENTS OF THE PENN STATE BOOKSTORE We've got what you want. SEIKO We Know A Lot About Seiko ' We've got all the facts, that's why we think Seiko is one of your best valuee in precision watches. Let us share the news with you, and show you our wide selection of styles. Like this high fashion lady Seiko, just $llO or the handsome man ' s automatic, / day/date, just $135. Use our Custom Charge Plan, BankAmericard, Master Charge or Layaway. William Sawyer Is a qualified Appraiser and Graduate of the Diamond Course of the ficsoloplal hallow of Jlattrica7 ewel Box DIAMOND SPEGAUSTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS NITTANY MALL, STATE COLLEGE master m charge RIDE THE X • BUS TO THE MALL FREE BUS ON SAT. 10/30 238-2367 • 237-5064 Organization of Town and Independent Students last Fall Term revealed that IeSS than one per cent of all living accomodations in the Staff.; College area are available itt the fall. "So far we've been able to accomodate the singl4 students," Murphy said. "It's with the married ones that we have a problem," he said. ti and other papers dealing witg rice transactions before is spectors read ' them, said Donovan Working, fOrntro U.S. Customs district directoY for Anchorage. Later, a ' phone call , to customs officials Washington detpiniined th§ papers could not be con. fiscated, Working said. 0 (answers to page 4 puzzle) IT'S OUR FAMOUS . OCTOBER 1 DIAMOND SALE If it's a diamond . . . it's on sale now at 20% (or more) c 7i SAVINGS BANKAMERICUO •
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