ian Thursd
—The Dai!
A Christian mother surveys the wreckage of her home Waldeheim and U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus
in Lebanon. The United Nations Security Council met conferred on ways to stop the fighting in Beirut between
yesterday and issued an appeal for a stoppage of the Syrian peace-keeping troops and right-wing Christian
violence in Lebanon. U.N. Secretary General Kurt militias.
UN calls for Lebanon cease-fire
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The U.N. Security Council met
in private session yesterday to consider the latest fighting in
Lebanon and to approve Secretary General Kurt Waldheim’s
urgent appeal for a cease-fire.
Waldheim conferred with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance
and other officials to seek ways of ending the fighting in Beirut
between Syrian peace-keeping troops and right-wing Christian
militias.
Later, the Security Council met twice behind closed doors to
consider calling an urgent formal meeting of the crisis body
and to approve an appeal issued jointly by Waldheim and
French Ambassador Jacques Leprette, council president for
October.
The appeal expressed alarm at the “extensive loss of life and
large-scale destruction” in Lebanon and called on “all those
involved to put an end to the acts of violence without further
delay and to observe the utmost restraint.”
Editor from National Geographic to speak
•An Anthropology colloquium
sponsored by the Department of An
thropology will feature speaker Mary
Ann Harrell, special publications editor
for National Geographic magazine.
Harrell will discuss “Writing and
Photographic Documentation for the
Public” at 3:30 today in 101 Kern
Building.
• The Centre Area Health Council will
hold its monthly board meeting at 7:30
tonight in Courtroom 2 of the Centre
County Courthouse in Bellefonte. A film
entitled “Controlling Health Care Costs”
will be shown. The public is invited.
• USG Department of Minority Affairs
will meet at 7:30 tonight in. 323 HUB. The
public is invited. " .
• The Penn State Chapter of Women in
Communications, Inc. will meet at 7:30
tonight in Carnegie lounge.
• A review of the Data Interpretation
-section of the LSAT will be given by a
QBA instructor from 7:15 to 9 tonight in
322 HUB. Bring an LSAT bulletin and be
prepared to ask questions. Pennsylvania
Legal Society sponsors.
• Anyone interested in being a
coordinator or committee head for
Gentle Thursday should * attend a
meeting at 7 tonight in 319 HUB.
WANTED FOR ADVANCED’
EDUCATIONAL SEMINARS
OCT. 8&9
NOV. 6 & 7
Applicants should be between
the ages of 16 and 35, have
shoulder length, or longer, hair..
and be willing to have their hair
cut, permed or colored.
ALL SERVICES PERFORMED
FREE-OF-CHARGE BY THE lAN
PROFESSIONAL
Oct. 5,1978
MODELS
Apply in person to
• A Medieval English Feast including
live entertainment, music and authentic
food will be held at 5:30 today in the
Maple Room of the Human Development
Building. The meal is sponsored by the
Department of Food Service and
Housing. Reservations can be made by
calling 865-7441 or 234-4414.
• The Beta Sigma Chapter of Sigma
Theta Tau will hold a business meeting
at 7 tonight in Sl3l Human Development
Building. Non-members are intived to
attend the program beginning at 7:30
p.m.
• University Readers will meet at 8
tonight in 320 Boucke.
• USG Department of Political Affairs
will meet at 7:30 tonight in 225 HUB.
* The Association of Childhood
Education International (CACEI) will
hold its first meeting at 7 tonight in 111
Chambers. Open to all education
majors.
• The Penn State Jazz Club will hold a
jam session at 8 tonight in 224 Chambers.
• The Canoe Division of the Penn State
Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in
214 Boucke.
• The USG Office of Federal Liaison
will meet a 16:30 tonight in 203-A HUB.
The United States immediately declared its support for the
appeal and issued one of its own, calling on all 150 U.N.
members to support the Waldheim-Leprette initiative. .
"The United States strongly supports the initiative of France
as president of the Security Council and of the Secretary
General... (and) calls on all members of the United Nations to
support this initiative,” a U.S. statement said.
Waldheim conferred with Vance, Lebanese Ambassador
Ghassan Tueni and, by telephone, with French Foreign
Minister Louis de Guiringaud.
“It is essential for humanitarian reasons that there be an
end to the bloodshed and a ceasefire immediately,” Vance said
after his one-hour meeting with Waldheim.
Vance in particular was concerned that the Camp David
accords could be threatened if the Lebanese situation gets
completely out of control.
yanl or
238-5521
• Students for Clinger will meet at 8
tonight in 306 Boucke.
• USG Department of Programs and
Services will discuss plans for a record
exchange and a flea market at 7 tonight
in the HUB. All interested students in
vited.
• “Sports Talk” with Matt Bahr will
air at 8 tonight on Stereo 91, WDFM.
• Kundalini Yoga exercises and
meditations meets at 5:30 every day at
251 Pugh St. Admission is $2 for non
students, $1 for students.
* The Division of Occupational and
Vocational Studies will hold a VICA
meeting at 7 tonight in 105 Chambers. '
• The Society of Physics Students will
hold a meeting for members and
prospective members at 7:30 tonight in
339 Davey Lab.
• The Agronomy club will meet at 7:30
tonight in 301 Ag. Administration
Building.
• The College of Science Student
Council will meet at 7 tonight in 106
Boucke.
• The Pre-Vet Club will hear a
speaker from the University of Penn
Chicago , Boston are considered
Soft rock dominates concert list
Soft-rock bands Chicago, Boston and
Player, and jazz musician George
Benson are some of the performers
being considered for upcoming concerts
by the University Concert Committee.
Objection was raised by some com
mittee members as to the type of bands
being considered for concerts.
“We’ve got to be more diversified in
our concert styles,” UCC member Stan
Faire said, adding that soft-rock groups
dominated the list.
Faire advocated bringing disco bands
like Heat Wave to the campus. Council
member Dr. Mel Klein said he thinks the
committee should try to have more blue
grass and country western concerts.
Other performers discussed by the
committee last night included Arlo
Guthrie and Shenandoah.
• ' —by Lee Carpenter
Exhibit of ancient
culture opens today
An exhibit of materials in ancient
cultures will open today in the Mineral
Industries Museum.
Articles on display will include
musical instruments, such as the sitar,
tambura, and drums copper and brass
art objects, costume jewelry and
brocade fabrics, materials in art, and
scriptures in Sanskrit (the perfect
language developed by the ancient
Hindus).
Dr. L.N. Mulay, professor of Solid
Stale Science, arranged the exhibit
along with David Snell, curator of the
Mineral Industries Museum. It has been
arranged in conjunction with the
material science course on “Materials in
Ancient and Modern Cultures,” which is
sylvania Admissions Office at 7 tonight
in the HUB Assembly Room.
• The Central Pennsylvania
Genealogical Society will hold its
monthly meeting at 7:30 tonight in 60
Willard. Dr. Don Yoder, professor of
folklore studies at the University of
Pennsylvania, will speak about
“Problems and resources in Penn
sylvania German Genealogical
Research.”
• The Free-University courses for
today are: Hatha Yoga for Beginners, 7-
8 p.m., Paul Robeson Cultural Center
Assembly Room; Auto Mechanics for
Beginners, 7 p.m., 105 ME; Co-op Auto
Shop, 7 p.m., 215 S. Pugh St.; Fun
damental Self-Defense, 9-10:30 p.m., IM
Wrestling Room; Reading Aloud, 8 p.m.,
512 Garner St; Beginning Japanese,
7:30-9 p.m., 124 Sackett; Disco Dancing,
7 p.m., HUB Ballroom.
• The HUB Craft Centre will hold
registration for its second session craft
courses, including silkscreen, pottery,
copper enameling, leather, calligraphy,
and more. Memberships are available to
University students, faculty, staff and
their spouses, and alumni. The Centre is
open from noon to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
Sunday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Saturday. Class enrollment is
limited. For more information, call 863-
0611 or stop by the Centre at 312 HUB.
taught by Mulay twice a year. The
course also is offered twice a year by Dr.
Peter Given, professor of fuel science.
The exhibit is open from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays through Wednesday, Oct.
11.
—by A. Joseph Grossman
Residents can sue
hospital, Sharp says
Centre Community Hospital and the
Centre County Hospital Authority can be
sued by several Bellefonte residents in a
suit filed December 30, 1977, according
to a decision made Friday by County
Judge Richard M. Sharp.
However, the ruling stated that the
hospital’s trustees, its administrator,
and the Centre County Commissioners
Two injured in one car crash
• A one car accident reported to Mountainview unit of the Centre
State College police early yesterday Community Hospital. Supers was
morning resulted in injuries to treated and released, and Loquasto
Thomas S. Loquasto, RD 2, Easton, was listed in satisfactory condition
and Charles Supers Jr., 1345 Glenn yesterday.
Trail Rd., Easton. Police estimated the damages to
Supers, the passenger in the car, the 1960 Volkswagen at $3OO.
told police they were traveling west
on E. College Avenue in College • Howard K. Griffith, 261 Oakley
Township when the driver, Loquasto, Dr,, was arrested by University
lost control of the car while trying to Police Services for drug and alcohol
avoid a small animal. Supers said he violations. Griffith was apprehended
was thrown from the car as it rolled at the dump area on Old Sawmill
off the road. Road Friday night
Both men
NOW
THRU
OCTOBER 30 ■
can dine
fors6j69
Enjoy any combination of our HBBHHHBHBBBH
complete Shrimp and Sirloin HT CUTQUT B 8
'Strip dinners at this great sale B this fl
price. You'll get a balced po- coupon
tato, a warm roll with butter ■■ gwj
and all the salad you can eat 9 UIJ 9
with each dinner. ■ t<> SIXI9 5
cannot be sued as individuals by the
residents, who filed the suit to prevent
refinancing of .the bond indenture of ths
hospital and to ensure that
Willowbank unit of the hospital be used
exclusively as a hospital. I
The ruling basically stated that the
residents had no cause of action against
the trustees, the administrator, or the
commissioners as individuals. However;
the ruling said the plaintiffs could sue
the hospital and the authority, because
the residents were proper beneficiaries
of Hill-Burton funds. ;
Speed limit lowered I
to 45 on Route 26 I
The speed limit on Ro.ute 26 from Pin**
Hall Road to Pine. Grove Mills was
lowered from 55 to 45 miles per houf
Friday, Ferguson Township police said
Tuesday. • •
The township had asked the state
Department of Transportation to lovtfer
the limit along the route just north'of
Pine Grove Mills, Police Chief Robert
Barry said. Police think a number of
accidents there were, in part, speed
related, he said.
Correction
Due to source errors, Monday’s Daily
Collegian incorrectly reported that half
of the $425 budget for the ARHS summer
Arts Festival party was paid for by tfie
Organization for Town Independent
Students, which had not yet been repai'd.
Mike Leeper, then acting OTIS
president, said he paid half of the party
budget out of his own money, not OTIS’s.
"S. r
on Two Shrimp
or Sirloin Strip
Dinners
OR A COMBINATION OF BOTH
GOOD THROUGH OCT. 30, 1978
This offer is limited to one coupon
per couple. Beverage and dessert
not included. Not redeemable for
cash. Void where prohibited.
S PATRIOT
■ Qteak^House,
s
k
—by Bill Leonard
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ibS!