October 8, 1968
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Shirra Flashes Signs at TV
-v--,- ,? «, irtam the £f£scc»e#ecf nrocc . &5 A-QK' on Smoothest Space Fli ght ; News Roundup: From the State, Shirra Flashes Signs at TV ' SPACE CENTER , HOUSTON into the camera and laughing at Florida peninsula as it whipped asked mission control to "consider which causes residential lights to (AP) — Apollo7 Commander Wal- comments from the ground. None over it in 60 seconds. eliminating the chlorination of our Nation & World ter M. Schirra Jr., dim when heavy load appliances, wearing his of the three waved at the camera. Television transmission continued water today." such as air conditioners, are turned familiar lop-sided grin, greeted "You forgot to shave this morn- until the spacecraft passed over the Philadelphia Water on suddenly. The problem did not America from space with a joke ing, Eisele," Mission control said at horizon from Florida. Mission con- The astronauts periodically inject recur after the switch was reset. yesterday by televising a sign read- one point. trol said the final transmission chlorine into their water supply to The World ing Schirra and his crew seemed in a "Hello from the lovely Apollo came from about 800 to 900 miles assure its purity, but Schirra said it good mood entering the fourth day room , high atop everything." Lost His Razor Czech Workers Protest Soviet Pressure "I lost my razor," the Air Force from the Florida coast. took a period of time "before the of their 11-day, 41,2-million-mile Schirra. who refused to turn on Just over four hours after ' ' major replied. Astronauts cannot the water started tasting palatable flight. -
Sharon Loses Libel Case by JOHN M
Sharon loses libel case By JOHN M. DOYLE that they lied," said Sharon of his $50 Yesterday's verdict was crucial because Associated Press Writer million lawsuit. although the jury, which had been Sharon claimed a Feb. 21, 1983, Time deliberating since Jan. 14, had found for NEW YORK — A federal jury decided cover story libeled him in reporting he Sharon on the two earlier points, he also had yesterday that Time magazine did not libel "discussed" revenge for the assassination to show malice and damage to his former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel of Lebanon's president-elect, Bashir reputation to prove libel. iL—BSw t_'I_J , Sharon when it linked him to a massacre of Gemayel — who headed the Phalangists — If the jury had found "actual malice," a * v Mi ,i< " Time one day before the Christian militiamen TtfRf Palestinians, but it said some. mini-trial would have been held to employees were careless in putting together massacred hundreds of Palestinians at two determine if Sharon's reputation was the story. refugee camps in Israeli-occupied west injured by the article and how much in The six-person jury decided that Time did Beirut. damages he should be paid. not show "actual malice" in publishing a After'announcing the verdict, the jury In a written statement, the magazine disputed paragraph , which it earlier found foreman, Richard Peter Zug, read a said, "Time feels strongly that the case to be both defamatory and false. For statement in which the jurors said certain should never have reached an American "actual malice," it would have had to be Time employees, especially Jerusalem courtroom. -
Pride Month: ‘Exactly Who I Want to Be’ the Penn State Model Railroad Club Is a Storied Club with Autumn Heltman Shares Her Personal Something for Everyone
Follow along at: collegian.psu.edu @DailyCollegian dailycollegian dailycollegian INSIDE: Model Railroads Vol. 118, No. 99 April 2-4, 2018 Caitlin Lee/Collegian Ken Kalbach/Collegian Pride Month: ‘Exactly who I want to be’ The Penn State Model Railroad Club is a storied club with Autumn Heltman shares her personal something for everyone. journey of coming out, loving herself By Tina Locurto rely on since the beginning. MBB: ‘The Climb’ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Catalano (junior-film) said she went with Heltman to buy clothes Autumn Heltman, character- that matched her identity. ized by her easy going and laid “[I] listened to her struggles back personality, said she rarely and tried to give her advice when cares or pays much to what oth- I could,” Catalano said. “She is ers think of her. my friend, and when my friends As a transgender student at are happy, I am happy.” Penn State, this is one thing she Though Heltman wears dress- has learned well throughout her es, dazzling necklaces and other transition. accessories while at Penn State, Formally beginning her transi- she said she still hides her iden- tion two semesters ago, Heltman tity around family members. (junior-physics) said around the “Most of them know about my Caitlin Lee/Collegian age of 12 her identity was some- transition, but at the same time Penn State men’s basketball thing important to her that she it’s something that they’re not persevered through a number heavily considered. really accustomed to,” she said. of challenges to end the season “What makes me most happy “They don’t really know Autumn, right now is that I’m living the life they only know Bryan.” NIT champions. -
W-2 O Me View Bee Lined by Ad Hoc Commiffee
BSU Backers Plan Meeting Today budget? or regulation that would encourage "Priorities do change, and available all haveTecords of d i s t i n g u i s h c (1 complete and detailed By MARGE COHEN other to prepare for the public hearings "The University President presents of the State-House Higher Education Sub- racism. funds arc often reallocated on the basis academic service. Their records speal. Collegian Feature Editor will The of changing priorities. However, it must for themselves. the budget before committees of the committee scheduled -. for Dec. 4 and 5 at "What definite commitment year. The University make to eradicate , racism? be made clear that funds from the "In what way is The Univor sit> House and Senate each . University President Eric A. Walker University Park. University publishes a complete iinait-ial yesterday issued a .statement thai "the ' "See the sta tements above. federal and slate governments earmark- fulfilling the mandate of its Land Grant The text of the group s questions and recognize the ed for specific uses cannot be diverted to Charter? report, known as the Controller 's Report, University does not have a rule or Walker 's answers follows. "Docs the University at Pattee regulation that would encourage racism." BSU as the spokesman of the black com- alternate uses. Nor can funds from "The University issues r c g u I a r annually. It is available "Does racism exist at The Legislature and the Com- Library. ¦Walker ' munity of Penn State? private sources, given for specific uses reports to Ihe s statement came in response University ? recent con- be used for other purposes." monwealth on the ways it is fulfilling the "Docs the University realize the to a list of 10 questions on racism within "On the basis of it con- "One can define racism as a system versations, it is my understanding that What evidence exists in the creden- laiulgranl mandate. -
GAME NOTES PROGRAM NOTES B1G BEST 131St SEASON of GRIDIRON EXCELLENCE OFFENSIVE POTW: First Selection Sept
GAME #1 SEPTEMBER 2, 2017 - NOON University Park, Pa. Beaver Stadium (106,572) Series: Penn State, 5-0 2016 BIG TEN CHAMPIONS Last Meeting: Penn State, 21-3 September 6, 2014 - Beaver Stadium 867 WINS 47 BOWL GAMES 28 BOWL WINS 99 1ST TEAM Complete Series Info on Page 7 (8th in Nation) (T-9th in Nation) (T-5th in Nation) ALL-AMERICANS THE MATCHUP PxP: Mark Jones PENN STATE NITTANY LIONS Analyst: Rod Gilmore AKRON ZIPS 0-0, 0-0 Big Ten Sideline: Quint Kessenich 0-0, 0-0 MAC Head Coach: . James Franklin PxP: Steve Jones Head Coach: . Terry Bowden Record at Penn State (3rd season): . 25-15 Analyst: Jack Ham Record at Akron (6th season): . 24-37 Career Record (6th season): . 49-30 Sideline: Derrick Williams Career Record (24th season): . 164-99-2 Local: 93 .7 FM/1450 AM vs . Akron . 1-0 Web: GoPSUsports .com vs . Penn State: . 0-2 Sirius/XM/Internet: 81/81/81 INSIDE THE GAME BY THE NUMBERS BREAKDOWN (RETURNERS FROM ‘16) NO. 6 PENN STATE OPENS 2017 SEASON RUSHING The reigning Big Ten Champions will open their 131st season of football, as Penn 9,000+ Penn State: Saquon Barkley 272 for 1,496 yds (106 .9), 18 TD State hosts Akron in Beaver Stadium for its 2017 season opener . The telecast will begin New season ticket Akron: Van Edwards 100 for 492 yds (44 .7), 3 TD at noon on ABC . holders PASSING Penn State will have the luxury of returning depth and experience this season . A total Penn State: Trace McSorley 224-of-387, 3,614 yds (258 .1), 29 TD/8 INT of 44 letterwinners and 18 starters are back from a team that won Penn State’s fourth Akron: Thomas Woodson 146-of-242, 2,079 yds (259 .9), 18 TD/6 INT Big Ten Championship and earned its fourth Rose Bowl appearance . -
Why She Relays
Football cornerback John Reid out for 2017 season. See Page 5. Vol. 117, No. 135 Friday, April 7, 2017 WHYRelay for Life overallSHE Melanie Kamil relaysRELAYS in honor of her mother By Allison Moody “I would always tell FOR THE COLLEGIAN her that I wished When Melanie Kamil was six that there was years old, her mother was diag- nosed with stage three ovarian something I could cancer. Each time she went into do, and she would remission, the cancer came back. It was during her first month answer by saying at Penn State, February 2015 that ‘all that I care about Kamil got a call from her aunt — “You need to come say your good- is that you are here byes.” with me.’” It was her mother’s life — and death — that inspired Kamil’s Melanie Kamil involvement and ferocious dedi- Relay for Life Overall cation to Relay for Life of Penn State. She started as a speaker and her spine. This lead to more at the luminaria ceremony about chemotherapy throughout 2013 a month after her mother’s and 2014. Natalie Runnerstrom/Collegian passing and has worked her way “I would always tell her that I to holding a merchandise overall wished that there was something The stage for Relay For Life in the HUB-Robeson Center on Saturday, April 9, 2016. position. I could do, and she would answer by saying ‘all that I care about the treatment was working, she “We talked about memories Living with a survivor is that you are here with me,’” was too weak for anymore chemo, over the years, how much we Kamil’s mother, Stephanie, Kamil said in her speech. -
JANUARY 23, 1969 a Wise Move, It Should Not Have Been Necessary the Penn State Blue Band Members Apologized Educational Psychology Dept
Black s Turn to Harrisbur g For Support on 13 Requests By WILLIAM EPSTEIN "" black professors at Perm Stale. Collegian Managing Editor • _ • • _ The Douglas A>>oct;iUon rejected || ^^ || - | ^ J I« High-ranking state legis- rvis Cites Unive rsity budget ^;l;:^^ lators threatened yesterday to * ^^ o( misconceptions." ^ withhold the University's ap- propriations unless black en- rollment is increased. As 'String To Pull' for Action £H' ":Si offic e. -3= The threat came as TO members gation of the Universll y's n°nc. Irv's •«»'<> • He didn l hesitate Shafcr' Nearly 100 blacks filed quietly of the Douglas Association traveled when asked if the University's policies on admissions and faculty Kline said he would refuse to into Old Main. Each carrying one to Harrisburg to gather political budget request would play a role hiring. Irvis said he wants proof support funds (or " any university or two bricks, they built a wall support for their request that Penn " that the Administration i s in "getting things done. wisely State step up its" recruiting of bl ack that is not spending money topped by one black brick. attempting to open the University "Now >ou 're Retting lien- the for all the people of PcnnsyUai.ia." ,_ ^.^ sudents. wnl sj m,,olj J.c(1 to more blacks. j ,caI.t 0f wiiat i mcan w i,cn i ^ ^ No Avoiding llarrisliurg ihc end of communication between Irvis Pledges Support —He will visit University Park sa-v thcre are certain .strings that " Rick Collins, president of the the blacks and the Administrat ion . -
HHH Carries Pennsylvania; Schweiker Defeats
/ Republican presidential candi- president, Hubert H. Humphrey, as a date Richard M. Nixon took, man who deserves the faith and support a slight of the American people, and as the one lead into the early morning hours Democrats Keep Contra man best qualified to take over the today in one of the closest races in White House next January. American political history. He wasn't answering any questions yesterday about how he marked his Nixon led Vice President Hu- Of U.S. Senate, House ballot—or about anything else. bert H. Humphrey by less than Even though he was ignoring ques- 150,000 votes with 78 per cent of the Gov. John H. Chafee in Rhode Island motored to New York City, where the Re- tions, he was amiable, relaxed and votes counted at 5 a.m. Nixon had and Democratic candidates had the edge publican candidate watched the returns, chatty. 24,558,000 votes, Humphrey 24,426,- in incomplete returns in efforts to take As he stepped from his jet plane with Montana and New Mexico from the GOP his wife, Pat , daughter Tricia and Julie, 000" and' third-party candidate column. and Julie's fiance, David Eisenhower, the Protests Hit Nation George C. Wallace, 2,288,000. Secretary of State Edgar D. Whit- candidate waved to a small crowd and Antiwar pickets and Election Day Nixon was, assured victory in comb, a Republican, beat Democratic Lt. said. "See you later. Bye." Gov. Robert L. Rock for the governor- Before the departure from California, demonstrators marched in a number of 26 states with 178 electoral votes; ship of Indiana to succeed Democratic a top Nixon aide said of the election out- American cities yesterday, and Sen. -
Collegian.Psu.Edu on Twitter at @Dailycollegian
Wednesday, Oct. 4, 2017 Vol. 118, No. 33 Caitlin Lee/Collegian Members of the State College community place candles near a flower arrangement to honor the victims of the Las Vegas shooting at the Allen Street gates on Oct. 3. Sending love to Las Vegas By Allison Moody shooting into garden tools. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN O’donovan-Zadava led the crowd in singing “We Shall Students Tea light candles flickered in Overcome” by Pete Seeger and the dark as students and com- “Imagine” by The Beatles, after munity members gathered at the a moment of silence. The floor confirmed Allen Street gates Tuesday night was opened for remarks, and in remembrance of the victims of while there was an overwhelming the Las Vegas shooting Sunday feeling of bleakness among the unharmed night. speakers, Shadle offered a hope- Community members Chris- ful sentiment. By Andrew Kalmowitz tine O’donovan-Zavada and Lau- “We might feel that while we THE DAILY COLLEGIAN ra Shadle organized the event can’t change, say, the gun laws Monday morning via Facebook. or a culture of violence overnight Following the deadliest shoot- The event quickly gained traction in America, we can start doing ing in modern American history, as individuals liked and shared something right here,” Shadle all 15 students and faculty mem- it. They also helped organize the said. bers on a class trip to Las Vegas vigil after Charlottesville, which Demi Morganstein found have been confirmed safe and brought nearly 100 people togeth- out about the vigil when it was accounted for, according to Lisa er at the same gates in August. -
The Guide to Graduate Life Is a Work in Progress, Some Parts Remaining Since Major Efforts Years Ago, Other Parts Updated by More Recent GSA Officers
TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION ................................................................... 6 IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS ......................................................... 4 USEFUL WORLD WIDE WEB ADDRESSES ....................................... 9 CHAPTER 1................................................................................................. 10 About the Graduate Student Association ................................................... 10 GSA MISSION STATEMENT...................................................................................10 GSA STRUCTURE.....................................................................................................11 GSA COMMITTEES .................................................................................................11 The GSA OFFICE ......................................................................................................12 GSA SERVICES ........................................................................................................13 GRADUATE WRITING CENTER ..........................................................................13 FILM SERIES ...........................................................................................................13 GRAD FAIR ..............................................................................................................13 ORIENTATION.........................................................................................................14 PARKING LOT 10.....................................................................................................14 -
Centre Region Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan
Comprehensive Recreation, Parks, and Open Space Plan Acknowledgements The Centre Region Council of Governments (COG) Steering Committee for the Comprehensive Recreation, Parks, and Open Space Plan consisted of nine community members who provided guidance on overall Plan direction, themes, and stakeholder and public outreach methods. Members represented the municipalities, State College Area School Board, Centre Region Parks and Recreation Authority, and Centre Region Parks and Recreation Agency (CRPR) staff. Thank you to the Steering Committee for its dedicated leadership. Bruce Lord, Chair, Harris Township . Chris Hurley, Centre Region Parks and Recreation Authority . Eric Bernier, Vice Chair, College Township . Hyeseon Kim, Halfmoon Township . Gretchen Brandt, State College Area . Pam Salokangas, Centre Region Parks School Board and Recreation Agency . Tom Daubert, State College Borough . Susan Wheeler, Patton Township . Laura Dininni, Ferguson Township A special thank you to James Steff, COG Executive Director, and Amber Merrell, CRPR Recreation Services Manager, for their help with coordination of this project, including preparing meeting agendas, taking meeting minutes, and implementing the online survey. Thank you to the Penn State University students from HDNRE 590 and Dr. Alan Graefe for their work on the survey questions and design as well as collecting responses, gathering data, and completing the analysis. More than 1,700 Centre Region residents took advantage of opportunities to weigh in on this Plan, through participation -
Report Cover2.Psd
Comprehensive Recreation, Parks, and Open Space Plan Acknowledgements The Centre Region Council of Governments (COG) Steering Committee for the Comprehensive Recreation, Parks, and Open Space Plan consisted of nine community members who provided guidance on overall Plan direction, themes, and stakeholder and public outreach methods. Members represented the municipalities, State College Area School Board, Centre Region Parks and Recreation Authority, and Centre Region Parks and Recreation Agency (CRPR) staff. Thank you to the Steering Committee for its dedicated leadership. Bruce Lord, Chair, Harris Township . Chris Hurley, Centre Region Parks and Recreation Authority . Eric Bernier, Vice Chair, College Township . Hyeseon Kim, Halfmoon Township . Gretchen Brandt, State College Area . Pam Salokangas, Centre Region Parks School Board and Recreation Agency . Tom Daubert, State College Borough . Susan Wheeler, Patton Township . Laura Dininni, Ferguson Township A special thank you to James Steff, COG Executive Director, and Amber Merrell, CRPR Recreation Services Manager, for their help with coordination of this project, including preparing meeting agendas, taking meeting minutes, and implementing the online survey. Thank you to the Penn State University students from HDNRE 590 and Dr. Alan Graefe for their work on the survey questions and design as well as collecting responses, gathering data, and completing the analysis. More than 1,700 Centre Region residents took advantage of opportunities to weigh in on this Plan, through participation