Egypt monarch
topic of movie
A.P.E.S. will hold elections
and show the film
',`Tutankhamen: The
Immortal Pharoah" 7:30
tonight in 269 Willard. Also,
Dr. Bennett Dyke will speak
on requirements and ad
missions to graduate school at
8:30.
, The Agronomy Club will
meet 7 tonight in 15 Tyson.
The Penn State Model
Railroad Club will meet 7:30
tonight in 316 Boucke.
Members are 'asked to bring
any pictures of the Brookville
trip.
Speakers from Ritenour
and the American Cancer
Society will discuss women's
physical concerns from 7 to 9
tonight in the PUB recreation
room as part of Women's
Health Week.
; Dr. Charles Hosier, dean of
the College of Earth and
Mineral Sciences, will discuss
"Exotic Energy Sources;
How the Newspaperg Will
Solve the Energy Crisis" 7:30
tonight in Hamilton lounge.
The Department of
Architecture and. Foreign
Study '76 are sponsoring, a
'color slide show, "Europe on
the Slide," . 8 tonight in ,the
HUB lounge. Admission is
free.
A student teaching forum•
Will be held 7:30 tonight in - 111
White Building.
The ChriStian Science
prganization will hold a
testimony meeting 6:30
tonight in the Eisenhower
Chapel.
!. The International Film
Series will meet 12 p.m.
aturday in the HUB "No
smoking" lounge.
FSHA 410 will present a
,'Polynesian Buffet in Tahiti'
tonight in the Maple
Room of the Human
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`For free information. write to•
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WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
discover ZIFF ' S /
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MEN'S - LADIES' - JUNIORS' - KIDS'
Select groups of fall & winter fashions
sportswear sweaters —slacks
dresses long dresses sets
tops shirts leisure suits
coats jackets blouses
Russ - Queen Casuals - Garland - RT
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discover ZIFF'S
Westerly Parkway Plaza
10-9 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat.
Development Building. For
reservations call 865-7441.
The Marketing Club will
hold an executive board
meeting 'for sophomores and
juniors who may be interested
in holding office next year 7
tonight in 201-B Business
Administration Building.
Dr. Baruch Gurevich from
Tel Aviv University will
speak on "The Super-Powers
in the Middle EaSt" 8 tonight
in 321 HUB.
Carnations are available
for 60 cents from 10:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. on the HUB ground
floor. Delivery on campus is
free.
Collegian
notes
A video tape network will be
on display from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. today and tomorrow tin
the HUB Gallery Lounge.
Anyone interested in
leading a Free U course next
term should pick up a course
description form in 223 HUB.
Engineering employers will
hold "Engineering Career
Displays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
today in the Hammond
gallery., Today is the final
day.
FSHA 410 will present a
Austrian Dinner Feb. 17 at
5:30 p.m. Price is $6 and in
cludes choice of entree and
dessert. For reservations call
865-7441.
The Penn State Catholic
Chapel Choii will sing works
by Darst, Hamvas, and
Perischetti at the 5:05 Mass
tonight in the Eisenhower
Chapel.
Student associates are
asking everyone to save old
keep America Beaut iff i!
MIMIWEEI
rrTHE SILVER
CELLAR
- Silver ; -Gold;
Gem.4ones
\\ 153 S. Allen Open 11.5:30
license plates for future
recycling in support of Red
Cross Aid to Disaster Victims.
Details will be announced
later.
Cohen Hefferan will speak
on "Adult Consumerism
Problems" at the IFS-USO
meeting .7 tonight in the
Living Center of the Human
Development Building.
The Christian Awareness
Group will meet 7 tonight in
108 Eisenhower Chapel.
Mary Keith, a Peace Corps
representative, will speak on
"Wildlife and Forestry
Opportunities in the Peace
Corps" 7:30 tonight in 105
Ferguson.
The Free U course
"Messianic Prophecy" will
meet 7:30 tonight in 251
Willard.
0.T.1.5. 'encourages all
tenants with 60 and 90-day
renewal clauses to let their
landlords know now if they
are not going to renew their
leases. To see if you have such
a clause, read your lease or
bring it to 20 HUB. For more
information call 865-6851.
The Tae Kwon Do Korean
Karate Club will meet 8
tonight in 10 Intramural
Building.
The Circolo Italiano will
meet 7 tonight at 348 N.
Burrowes. Espresso and
cookies will be served; all are
invited.
The' University Coalition
will ,meet 8:30 tonight in 75
Willard.
IFC will Present awards
concerning previous weekend
marathons 7:3o , tonight in 301
HUB.
The Phi - Mu Alpha Men's
'Chorale will practice 9:30
tonight in 110 Music Building.
The Free U course,
"Introduction to the Bahai'
Faith" will meet 8 tonight in
309 Boucke. "The Equality of
Men and Women" will be
discussed.
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of any item in the store when you present
your Jewel Box-Penn State Identification Card.
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Turnover plagues student organizations
By KEVIN McCANEY
Collegian Staff Writer
Graduation sends thousands of students out
into the world every year. It also depletes the
experienced ranks of many campus organi
zations. Some groups face a high turnover
rate and one is threatened with extinction.
The Associated Student Activities (ASA)
Budget Committee will experience one of the
largest turnovers of any organization.
The committee, which is responsible for
hearing funding requests and allocating money
to all other student groups, will have only one
definite returning ' member and one other
possible returnee on its nine•member staff.
One organization threatened with termination
is the , Undergraduate Student Government
Department of Budget and Finance. "If there is
no interest very soon, it will probably be defunct
next year," Al Leard, one of the department's
four co-directors, Said.
'The•budget and finance department is a small
group aimed at researching student finances and
opening and maintaining lines of communication
with the University.
A lack of experience within ASA may result in
chaos, according to the one returning member,
Jami Wintz, who has applied for the chair
manship
She said she has doubts about her chances of
getting the job, because she will be a senior and
the committee generally perfers to appoint a
younger chairman. But whether she is appointed
Senate expected to approve Warnke bid
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Foes of Paul Warnke,
President Carter's choice as
chief U.S. disarmament
negotiator, assailed him
yesterday as too trustful of
the Soviets but his supporters
predicted solid Senate ap
proval of the nomination.
Senate Republican Whip
Ted Stevens of Alaska
predicted Warnke "will come
close to not being confirmed
by the Senate."
But Sen. Dick Clark, D
lowa, of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and one
of Warnke's most enthusiastic
backers, predicted the former
assistant secretary of defense
will win Senate confirmation
with . possibly 25 opposing
votes.
mmiumommw
BANKAmiaicARD
As head of the Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency,
Warnke would be the main
American negotiator with the
Russians for a new strategic
arms limitation agreement.
Sen. James L. McClure, R-
Idaho, in testimony prepared
for a second day of con
firmation hearings by the
Foreign Relations Com
mittee, called on the entire
Senate to oppose Warnke.
"Instead of toughening the
bargaining position of the
United States with the
Soviets, as President Carter
promised," McClure said, "I
believe the addition of Mr.
Warnke to the negotiating
DUE TO THE LACK OF INTEREST
TOMORROW NIGHT, FEBRUARY 11,
AT THE HUB BALLROOM FROM 9 p.m. to 1 am.
MAY BE THE END FOR THE
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SPONSORED BY HETZEL UNION BOARD & WEHR
001yiti,, i ., ;..
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or not, Wintz said, she thinks the committee will
lack experience.
She said knowing how the committee works
and being familiar with the organizations for
example, knowing a particular group's status
from the year before are always important
factors in the committee's decisions. She said it
took her about six months after she joined to get
used to the system.
Mel Klein, director of ASA, said he doesn't
think the problem is that bad, although there is
difficulty familiarizing new members or a new
chairman with procedures
"I have a role there in providing continuity
and filling in the members on the history of
procedures," he said. Knowing those procedures
is the only training a member receives, but he
said that training, and "a general knowledge of
this kjnd of thing," have proven sufficient in the
past. . _
Klein alio said that ASA will receive its annual
allocation of approximately $119,000 in the
spring, when the current committee will fund the
majority of student groups' activities for the
next year.
Wintz said the committee had problems this
year with the three returning members and
chairman. With potentially eight of the nine
members unfamiliar with the system, she said,
it could be "the blind leading the blind."
Structural problems will be the least of
worries for the budget and finance department,
which has been described as an "ongoing
process with long-terM goals." The department,
team can only undermine any
credible American posture."
He said Warnke did not
recognize the dangers of the
aggressive Soviet arms
buildup, and relied unduly on
the hope that unilateral
restraint would be
reciprocated by the Soviet
Union.
He told the committee
Warnke "thinks domestic
issues are more _important
than strategic issues,
otherwise he would not have
recommended big defense
cuts" as a Pentagon assistant
secretary.
Nitze said, "If the United
The Daily Collegian Thursday, February 10, 1977 r
however, is a little more than a year old, and
Leard said only one of those "long-term goals"
the peer counseling group for student finan
cial aid receives strong department attention.
"We'll try to keep that going," Leard said.
Since all of the co-directors are seniors, the
committee's chances of staying alive are slim,
he said. What it's suffering from, Leard said, is
lack of interest, both from students and USG
itself. "We said at the beginning we weren't
• going to go to them, and they haven't-come. to
us," Leard said.
As for other organizations under the USG
banner, USG President W. T. Williams said the
turnover "won't be as bad as I thought it was
going to be a couple of months ago," noting that
most groups have been training their un
derclassmen.
He said all the department heads are seniors,
but with the possible exception of Paul
Stevenson, director of the Department of
Political Affairs, all have capable replacements.
Stevenson has a lot of knowledge of the ins and
outs of political affairs and will be hard to
replace'right away, Williams said.
A good example of the kind of transition some
groups can go through is the Organization of
Town Independent Students. According to Dean
Moore, OTIS president, though that organization
now enjoys a membership of about 55, they
started the year in September with only about 12,
a situation which threatened its existence.
And, Moore said, OTIS probably will face the
same situation next September.
States had followed Warnke's
defense assertions, the United
States would be in worse
• shape than we are in today."
Warnke, t testifying
Tuesday, stressed his support
for a .strong national defense
and opposition to unilateral
disarmament.
But Rep. Samuel Stratton,
D-N.Y., of the House Armed
Services Committee,
following him before the
committee, said Warnke as
chief U.S. negotiator on SALT
II would be "the wrong man
in the wrong job at the wrong
time."
Senate Republican leader
STAre
ti ji i t: •
r, itz
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Howard Baker of Tennessee
has said he does not believe
the Warnke nomination is in
danger. Democratic leader
Robert Byrd of West Virginia
has not hazarded a guess, and
has reserved his personal
position.
"I have real trouble with
Warnke," Stevens told an in
formal news conference of
reporters in his Senate office
Wednesday. "I think he's
going to come close to not
being confirmed.
"I don't think we'll believe
Mr. Warnke. I'm not sure that
his judgment is going to be
trusted."
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