18—Tlie Diiily Collegian Wednesday Nnv. 5. PINO Wind ensemble concert • The School of Music will present practice at (>:3() tonight in the the Symphonic Wind Knscinhlc in wrestling room of the Intramural concert at 8:30 tonight in the Music Building Building Recital Hall. This is the group's first performance of the year • The Penn Slate Overcomers will hold a fellowship meeting at 9 tonight •The Society of Engineering in 923 HUH Sciences will meet at 7 tonight in 232 Hammond • The University Readers will speaking on "Opportunities in Tax present the comedy “Socrates Accounting” at 7:tit) tonight in S 20!) Wounded” at 7:30 tonight in 112 Kern. Human Development. Admission is free, • Nittany Divers will meet at t! Management Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the classroom of the tonight in 301 Agricultural Ad- Nalatorium. ministration Building. • The Model Railroad Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 312 Bouckc. • The Inlcrlanriia Folk Dancing Ensemble and the Tussey Mountain • FKOTII Magazine will meet at Tamhnrusi will present a program of 7:30 tonight in tints Boueke dances from Europe and the Middle East at noon today in the lobby of Kern • The I’i'iin State University Veterans OiKJini/alioii will meet at ti tonight at the Vet House, 227 E. •The Koknkau Judo Club will NittanyAve. arnet-5- t. OFFICIAL T-SHIRT '/' •• TM ol TAITO AMER. CORP./ WHITE ON BLACK ONLY S-M-L-XL Quality 50/50 Silk Scieened by hand Send Check. Cash, Money Order $5.95 + .75 Shipping and Handling TO THE WIZ KIDS 3711 Hillview St., McKeesport, PA 15132 A GREAT XMAS PRESENT PROMPT DELIVERY "DISTRIBUTOR INQUIRIES WELCOME" Read Et recycle The Collegian ( etween College & Beaver • The Accounting Club will present Ernst Woods of Author Young and Co, • The Environmental Resource • The (iernian Club will meet at (>::10 tonight in the lounge of Warnock Hall. THE TRNMSTATION fcehind 4i«5t(l(l f. . " f A ■'-/» ■ -fw Sue The »y ■ T-'BenLle' ~jp Ibucli^ The most fashionable earrings , and the widest selection available are for pierced ears. Have your ears pierced FREE of charge with the purchase of Ear Piercing Earrings at $7.50 • Non-Allergenic • Surgical Stainless Steel • 24 Kt. Gold Overlay • Ears Pierced by Trained Specialist Store Hours 9:00 to 5:30 9:00 to 9:00 9:00 to 5:00 Mon-Wed Thurs-Fri Sat. moyer jewelers ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE of Ear Piercing (/\;S) MEMBFH AMERICAN .GEM SOCIETY Upcoming events: The Rev. Leon Sullivan, sponsored by Black Caucus, will speak on black economic development and its problems at 8 tonight in Eisenhower Auditorium. Sullivan will address the importance of Africa’s economic development, the plight of black American economic development, and the relationship A seminar on “Violence in Our Community,” centering on the causes of violence against blacks, homosexuals and women, and on how to prevent such acts, will be held at 7:30 tonight in 320 HUB. Carolyn Olney of the Wesley Foun dation said the program is being held “to help point out that there is violence in Yochanan Ramati, Israeli economist Born in Poland, Ramati has given Also a journalist and now the Economist, New Statesman and Natiop. and chairman of Israel’s Le’Am Party, lectures all over the world. He was a managing editor of The Israeli Ramali’s appearance is sponsored by will speak on the topic “Middle East captain in the British army before he Economist, Ramati is a correspondent Yachad, a campus Zionist group.. „ Update" at 8 tonight in 111 Boucke. emigrated to Israel in 1949. on politics and economics for the London Rosa Efoerly Happy Hours Daily 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. (except home football Saturdays) WEDNESDAY: Golden Oldies Nite None other than the Original “Warren O. Fitting Oldies Nite” from 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. NO COVER! THURSDAY: “Sex, Booze & Rock ’n’ Roll” Back Seat Van Gogh experience from our front seat! NO COVER! FRIDAY: Let Loose with Duet, country folk’s finest. NO COVER! Crayons— ! \ viwrfr bareff@@a ®li E.Calder Way ° -»°i;M°®©®© every weeknite ’til 8-30 I CERAMIC I®ll3\ tankard I sg°° value WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR Official €|fp PENN STATE Class Ring 7995 "JuiH LOOK US OVER, YOU’LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE. THE CLASS RING EXPERTS moyer jevvelens LIONS PRIDE ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE 1 1 4 E. College Ave. OFFER ENDS NOV. 22,1980 Rev. Leon Sullivan to discuss black economics between the two, caucus President Paul Davis, caucus president, said. Sullivan was the first black to be appointed to the General Motors board of directors, Davis said. Davis said Sullivan is also well known for his work in South Africa, where he negotiated for equal labor benefits for Program centers on causes of violence acts our community.” Olney, one of three panelists who will address tpe seminar, is to discuss acts of violence against women. Joshua Rubinstein, of Homophiles of Penn Slate, will discuss violence against gay people, and Virginius Thornton, coor dinator of black studies, will discuss violence against blacks. After those Middle East subject of economist's discussion black South African workers and established the Sullivan Principles. These priciples have provided those black workers with fair pay, working conditions and housing, Davis said. Sullivan recently founded Progress Aerospace Enterprises Inc., which is the first aerospace program owned and presentations, an open discussion will be held. “We’re trying to bring up some of the issues that are of concern to these groups,” Olney said. Rubinstein said the program will be geared for group participation instead of emphasizing the panel. “The whole idea is a seminar to i Robert Bedford in ■"&€ 1 Brubaker <§> <§> ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® rsm /. • \ , ’•;; r ‘. , V>* ' Y‘, '.V:’ ’ ;Y I' rjffi) ■iiili'lwiili'awii'i#! ) * &r&i s■s •)£ § -**'■&•■-*' ' •Jp’ JH sik $ jfM ij®—' * "Brubaker /strong, grim/is teeming with jihely tuned performances and i -!*‘sa Richter’s salty, well-observed script." David Ansen, Newsweek.. _ * r 4s® ® © <§> (§) ® y-«)J® <§> © © © © © © © © © © © ® FRI. S 7,9:11 1 121 S ® “I don’t do miracles. ® | They’re too flashy.’’ w M | ingenious, warm, likable, ® IgJ funny and uplifting." -g 'S' -rCharlet Champlln, L.A. Times © © © 1 © © © © © © © (§> <§> | FRI.-SAT, <§> 7,9,11 ® 111 FORUM ©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<§)®®®®®®©®® administered by blacks, Davis sdid. All profits from this program will go towaifrf supplementing educational ; arjd scholarship benefits for blacks, he said; A reception in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center Will follow the program. generate discussion,” he said. • i ! The program is sponsored by HOPS, the Centre County Women’s Refcourde Center, the Undergraduate Government minority affairs, women’s services departments, and the USG Race Relations Board. > ih+m Gmmwi —by Heidi Beeler —by David Medzerialn £ ' <§> SUN I 7,9:15 | $1.50 g f © © © © © « © © © © © © © 'A i © © © ' + • SUN. 1 7,9 © $1.50 © Thousands rally at embassy in Iran By The Associated Press Tens of thousands of Iranians , at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran marking the first an niversary of its capture with revolutionary rhetoric flaming effigies of the man whose . was being decided by American voters. , v „j (i The Iranian Foreign Ministry, * '‘meanwhile, pressed the Carter ad ministration for a quick, public response to its conditions for release of the 52 U.S. hostages, now beginning their second year in captivity. U.S. u officials have said the conditions will studied carefully before a Response is made. They have warned "•*’ against expectations of a quick ' The demonstrators shouted “Death to American Imperialism” and i rvcarried placards reading “Shame on Carter." Papier-mache renderings of the U.S. president were set ablaze under sunny skies and brightly colored banners denouncing the ON SALE NOW GOING ON Nov. 4 through Nov. 7 Eisenhower Auditorium 9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. Tickets On Sale For Wednesday, November 12 Eisenhower Auditorium Minnesota Orchestra Neville Marriner, Music Director ■i* & . 'I pV-V v.-V... * “One of America’s great orchestras” returns to Penn State under the direction of its eminent new director. Featuring Berlioz, Bartok, and Sibelius I* 1 * Sunday, December 7 Eisenhower Auditorium Ain’t Misbehavin’ A rip-roaring musical salute to Fats Waller by a superb Student/Chiid/Senior Citizen small company whose energy would suffice to light $ 1 0.00, 6.00, 4.00 Manhattan. General Sale $10.00,8.00, 6.00 Parental guidance suggested. •*' .SW 's■ $ * $ $ 3* Friday, November 7 Schwab Auditorium Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee Inside/Out As interpreters and tellers of tales, the distinguished Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee explore the range of human - experience through folk tales, slave stories, and modern writings. "These consummate artists bring to their work a flesh and blood reality ... a rare and thrilling evening.” Time Friday, December 5 Schwab Auditorium Uta Hagen in Charlotte I I $ £ , Thefclay by Peter Hacks about Goethe’s mistress, Charlotte van Stein, has been revised and is played as a monodrama by Uta Hagan. “Miss Hagan is a great actress, and this greatness is demonstrated in Charlotte.” N. Y. Times United States The demonstrators included Iranian troops and revolutionary guards, many carrying rifles with flowers protruding from the barrels, and thousands of schoolchildren, Western reporters said. Estimates of the size of the crowd ranged from tens of thousands by the reporters to hundreds of thousands by the official Iranian news agency Pars. Speeches inside the 27-acre em bassy compound were broadcast outside, and Western reporters said the rally could be heard for blocks. Presumably, it also could be heard by some of the hostages. Iran claims it scattered them around the country following an aborted U.S. rescue attempt April 25. Recent reports, however, say most are now at the embassy. Three of the hostages have been in the custody of the Iranian Foreign Ministry since the Nov. 4, 1979, takeover. „ Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rejai said regardless of the outcome Phone orders on Mastercharge & Visa accepted at 863-0255, November 5,6, 7 only ARTISTS SERIES of the hostage matter the United States would remain Iran’s No. 1 enemy. Carter, voting in Plains, Ga., yesterday, did not comment directly on negotiations over the hostages. But he said American frustrations over the issue “has been a negative factor” in his campaign. The year of captivity was noted in the United States with subdued ob servances marked by patriotism and prayers. A chilly dawn rally in Hermitage, Pa., on Monday attracted about 300 people. A high school band played “The Star Spangled Banner” and 52 candles were lit. Yesterday, Iran’s Foreign Ministry said a U.S. government note delivered by the Swiss ambassador in Tehran on Monday contained “some provisions . . . which are contrary” to the demands, Pars reported. Rajai, quoted by Tehran Radio, said Iran' had received a message from Carter “in which he commented generally on the issue.” Student $7.00, 5.00,3.50 Nonstudent $9.00, 7.00, 5.00 Student $4.50, 3.00 Nonstudent $6.00, 4.50 Student $4.50,3.00 Nonstudent $6.00,4.50 Lawyer Nixon's WASHINGTON (UPI) A federal prosecutor asked a jury yesterday to disregard former President Richard Nixon’s testimony and make the Constitution “speak loudly” by convicting two former top FBI officials of approving illegal break-ins. But defense lawyers for W. Mark Felt, the FBl’s former No. 2 man, and Edward S. Miller, the bureau’s retired intelligence chief, argued the two acted in a good faith belief they had authority from above for break-ins to combat terrorism. “You have to get in their shoes and walk a few miles," Felt's lawyer, Frank Dunham Jr., told the jury in closing arguments at the seven-week-old trial. “Ask yourself whether you would have acted differently.” Felt and Miller are charged with conspiring to commit civil rights violations by approving break-ins known as "black bag jobs" at private homes in a hunt in 1972 and 1973 for fugitive members of the radical Weather Underground. Chief U.S. District Judge William Bryant was expected to send the sequestered jury into deliberations Wednesday morning in the precedent-setting trial of high U.S. intelligence officials. Never before have FBI employees been criminally prosecuted for allegedly illegal surveillance. If convicted. Fell and Miller each would face penalties of up to It) years in prison and a $10,001) fine. , Chief prosecutor John W. Nields. sitting on the prosecution Wednesday Evening 6:00 CD WEATHER-WORLD Q STARSKY AND HUTCH ®®3o)(gi news ft JOKER'S WILD Cl HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 6:30 GD EARLY ROMAN EMPIRE 'The Rise ol Christianity' ® NBC NEWS ®ABCNEWS 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (SDdSdD CBS NEWS 0 SANFORD AND SON CD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 0 M.A.S.H. ®® DAILY NUMBER 0 BULLSEYE go)®) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 BARNEY MILLER @) JOKER’S WILD 7:01 ® M.A.S.H. ® PM MAGAZINE 7:30 ®DICKCAVETTSHOWGuest:RayBradbury. Part 11. 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY ® YOUBETYOURLIFE ® TIC TAC DOUGH 0 FACE THE MUSIC QB FAMILY FEUD Enjoy our entertainment weekly! Try our super lunch specials including a variety of homemade items! Come watch your favorite sports on our 7-foot screen! All this under one roof! 2N hO\ ’ The Press Box is located at 129 S. Pugh the Original State St. across from the parking garage. College Sports Bar NEWS JOKER’S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES NEWSBRIEF GD WORLD SPECIAL: ISLAMIC BOMB As voilent religious and political passions sweep through the Near and Middle East, Pakistan’s development ol an atomic bomb looms as the most horrifying threat toworldpeace to emerge from this area. This documentary reveals how thePakistaniswereabletodevelopethebomb, and theorizes on its possible use. (60 mins.) 0 PM MAGAZINE ® REAL PEOPLE CD EIGHT IS ENOUGH The teenage son of- Abby's late sister-in-law causes trouble for everyone when he visits the Bradfords, Joannie becomes Sacramento’s first woman sports caster and Nicholas turns Mary's medical books into a money making scheme. (60mins.) (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 0 MEET THE MAYORS Q§) gj (2) THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Enos leaves Hazzard County’s Sheriff Dept, for a BpeclalassignmentwiththeLosAngelesPolice Department and his own series. (60 mins.) ® JIM ROCKFORD: PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR asks jury to disregard testimony in FBI trial 8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN oNHLHOCKEYChicagoßlackHawksvsNew York Rangers 9:00 CD SONG OF THE CANARY This powerful documentary examines the occupational hazards of the petrochemical and textile indus tries. The last halt-hour o( the presentation features a discussion ol issues raised by 'Song of the Canary'. (90 mins.) ® MOVIE OFTHE WEEK'Alcatraz.The Whole Shocking Story' 1980 Stars: Michael Beck, Telly Savalas. A World Premiere drama about Clarence Carnes, the youngest man ever sen tenced to be imprisoned at the federal jail on Alcatraz Island. (Pt. I. of a two-part drama; 2 hrs.) ©VEGASExoticHawaiiprovidesalushsetting for danger, romanceandexplosiveactionwhen private investigator DanTannaisshanghaiedto thelslandsbyaninternationalgamblingringand brainwashed to kill his friend and employer, Phillipßoth.Gueststars:LorneGreene,Barbar a Parkins. (Season-Premiere; 2 hrs.) 35)®® CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Love at First Bite’ 1978 Stars: George Hamil ton, Susan Saint James. Dracula falls in love with a New York model and the 'Big Apple's' nightlife may never be the same. (2 hrs.) CD DON LANE SHOW 9:58 © NEWSBRIEF 10:00 0 NEWS (Q INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:30 (3D NONE OF THE ABOVE