Ju ry Unable To Return Verd ict In Farb-Youn gberg Obscen ity Trial Throu ghout his 2-hour summation. Ster- And. he attacked the testimony of Hugh ¦ ¦* • -^"s^- ?>.,-^ u'J - '2 *&. ..is - , & ling repeatedly emphasized to the jury that T. Manchester, editor of the Centre Demo- all three conditions must be met in order crat, a Bellefonte weekly, because Sterling Defense Lawyer To Request for a guilty verdict to be returned. claimed Manchester had not read all of the Witnesses Testify Tunnel. Sterling referred to the witnesses who Sterling also told the jury that under testified that they did not believe the Water the law, if a particular publication affronts Tunnel conformed to the legal definition commumtv standards, it does not mean Court Dismissal of Charges of obscenity. These witnesses, professors of State College standards or Centre County English and psychology at the University, standards, but the nation's standards. By STEVE SOLOMON Water Tunnel .was not obscene. told the jury that the Tunnel Wo.-, not with- Collegian Staff Writer Under the law. material that has re- out redeeming social value and that it does To emphasize his point. Sterling showed deeming social value can not be ruled ob- not appeal to prurient interests. the jury numerous examples of pictures and The trial for two University students scene. "Vulgar language has not been deter- Sterling reminded the jury that the or- excerpts from books that he described as charged with publishing obscene literature mined by courts to be obscenity," Campbell dained ministers who testified saw nothing being as offensive or more offensive than resulted last night in a hung jury. said. objectionable in the paper. the Water Tunnel. A jury of , eight women and four men "Free speech has been sexually ac- deliberated more than seven hours before costed," Farb said last night. announcing that they were unable to reach "It is beyond the realm of human com- a' verdict. prehension that any jury even-in anal Cen- The jury was charged by Centre County tre County, considering the facts presented s Judge R. Paul Campbell to return a unani- in this case and the charge of Judge Camp- mous verdict. bell, could not a rrive at a verdict of not WaikerC a!lsfo r 59,000 Campbell called the jury in from its guilty," he said. chamber earlier in the evening and asked Centre County Dist. Atty. Charles C. whether they would be able to reach a de- Brown Jr.. who prosecuted for the Common- cision. At that time, the foreman of the jury wealth, was not available for comment after In Schol ars hip Funds reported that a verdict could be returned. the trial. Third Day of Trial 3 Requirements By RHONDA BLANK college committees and to help in the search The two defendants , Alvan Youngberg In his summation of the case, Starling for grants. and Eussel Farb. were in the third day of a told the jury that a verdict of guilty would Collegian Staff Writer The Advanced Student Loan Fund also has trial concerning the underground newspaper, entail a jail sentence or fine and would University President Kric A. Walker has been placed at the disposal of disadvantage! the Water Tunnel. Two other students, Jay give the defendants a criminal record. arranged for over S59.000 to be made available students. It will be used to cover their Shore and Tom Richdale, were discharged He said that in order for a finding of as a scholarship fund for the disadvantaged . University deposit. by the court Monday. guilty to be returned, all three legal re- The money consists of funds from the Supplementary Funds Defense attorney Thomas Sterling said quirements would have tn be filled. They General Educational Contribution Fund anci last night that he will ask the court to dis- are: was placed in the Office of Student Aid as ol The funds from the General Educational Photo by William Epstein Contribution Fund will be used to supplement , miss the charges against Youngberg and —that the dominant theme of the ma- March 1. ' Farb. terial as a whole appeals to one's prurient not to replace, the kinds which the colleges The money will be available to each of the already have made available for the support of While the Jury Deliberates ... Sterling said the defendants have the interest;. colleges and to designated Commonwealth wait in Centre County Courthouse, in right to another trial, either by jury or by —t hat the material is patently offensive Campuses to help suppo the disadvantaged students. The funds may he . . . The accused rt the disadvantaged used only for the students within the establish- Bellefonte. At left is Alvan Youngberg, editor of the Water a judge sitting as a jury. because it affronts community standards in students admitted under the special admissions Tunnel 'Not Obscene' the representation of sex; ed quotas business manager Russ Farb program. Tunnel, talking to Tunnel In his charge to the jury before it be- —that the material is utterly without re- Robert K. Dunham , coordinator of the According to the instructions for the use of and Farb' s wife, Judi. gan its deliberation, Campbell said that the deeming social value. University's Committee for the Disadvantaged , the fund, "the Coordinator of University Pro- explained that when the University requested grams for the Disadvantaged will determine each college to arrange for the admission of the amount of money from this fund to be disadvantaged students, the college deans were allocated, by the Olfice of Student Aid . to advised that no extra funds could be provided disadvantaged students in college and campus Vote on First Day by the University for the project. programs." 2,931 The instructions also say that " the Coor- Seek Own Funds dinator will take in to account such factors as Each college has had to provide its own number of students admitted to a college or funds for these students, either by searching campus program, degree of effort , amount and for outside scholarships and grants or by re- type of college or campus financing, and allocating funds within the college. present lack of disadvantaged students in a col- Dunham and his advisory committee have lege or campus progra m" when he allocates Election Figures Rele ased been working to coordinate the efforts of the the supplementary funds. By PAT DYBLfE that students must present s regularities in the HUB yester- 269; North Halls, 201: Sim- whose name appears on the current activities slip and theii day. mons Hall. 200; McElwain ballot, or not vote for any * -¦zpf itf - .rr-~s vox n yaaskfsmmtnsM Collegian Staff Writer matriculation card in order tc Soutar said that one instance Hall, 189 and the Mall, 125. other candidates: ? The Undergraduate vote. occurred when a voting Write-In Votes —pull the red-handled lever Student Government elections Eleventh and 12th-term stu- machine • was "programmed The elections commission to the left to open the curtains commission last night an- dents are eligible to vote for wrong so that senior class reported that student may cast and register your vote. nounced that nearly 3.000. stu- candidates for USG executive presidential nominee Tony a write-in vote in the following Roster of Candidates • Clifford was blocked out." He dents had voted in first-day positions, according to Miss manner: Candidates for the USG • balloting for USG executive Graziano. She also said that explained that two students —putt the red-handled lever voted in the irregular machTne presidency include Don Shall, positions and class presidential they may vote . on the referen- to the right to close the cur- Party for Student Interest posts. dum questions which will be before a third student issued a tains; complaint. According to Soutar (PSI) nominee: Barry Stein. J Gayle Graziano, USG elec- placed on ,the ballot. —do not push the levers independent, and Ted ? reported Vote on Amendments the machine was fixed im- down for the offices for which tions commissioner, mediately after the complaint Thompson, independent. fe that 2 , 931 undergraduates She explained that -two you want to write in a can- USG vice presidential can- questions regarding amend- was made. didate; J *««£» voted yesterday. Regarding the didates are Aran Arbittier, PSI f figure, she said ,' "I think we ments to USG's constitution The second irregularity was —raise the slide above the nominee, and Joe Myers, in- . will reach our turnout goal, but will be voted upon. To become caused by a machine handle numbered columns on the top dependent. <" that could not be pushed back row of the machine' directly the higher the turnout, the bet- permanent, both amendments Candidates for USG jE ter." Miss Graziano predicted must be ratified by" a majority by voters. ' Soutar said that above the office for which you treasurer are John Biesinger, & Monday a 15 to 20 per cent of students voting in the elec- printed ballots were used until wish' to vote: independent, and Ted voter turnout. tion. the machine was repaired. —write in the person's name , . by Itzkowitz. PSI nominee. " . ' totals have not The fi rst question regards The breakdown of votes on the exposed brown paper: Candidates c o n g ressional reapportion- polling area is East Halls, 742; —to continue to write in a Senior class presidential can- yet been tabulated. Miss didates are Tony Clifford , Lion !,^ ment. Students will vote HUB. 606; Pollock Area. 306; candidate for each office, pull • Graziano said that final elec- (Continued on page three) > available whether or not to accept an West Halls, 293; South Halls, the lever to vote for a person tion results will be amendment which calls for one late tonight. USG congressman to represent Voting machines again today every 800 students. Previous will be placed in all residence apportionment stipulated that 'No Voice ' in Kaufman Selectio n halls. Polls will be open from j ne congressman would Charge 11 .30 a.m. to 1-.30 p.m. and represent 2000 students. from 4:30 until 6:30 p.m. The second question con- All Undergraduates Eligible cerns the elimination of Spring Balloting stations also will Term USG congressional elec- be located on the ground floor tions. If students ratify this Groups Reject Appointment Building amendment, presidential ap- of the Hetzel Union pointments to vacant seats on and on Pollock Rd. by Schwab. By DEMISE BOWMAN candidate, also endorsed the member of the student comm- be Congress will not be contested statement. unity that he is supposed to Polls in these areas will until ^Fall term elections the Collegian Staff Writer open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The statement read "The ap- communicate with and for, had 8 following year. no voice in his selection. Miss Graziano emphasized, Machine Irregularities Three student organization pointment of Jacob J. Kauf- presidents yesterday endorsed man as director of the Office "Further, we question the "All full-time undergraduates Jim Soutar, 'a member of the usefulness of such an office are eligible to vote at any of slections commission, reported a statement rejecting the ap- for Student Discussion is an pointment of ' Jacob J. Kauf- example of e'xactly the reason without the specific definition the polling places." She said two cases of voting machine ir- of its responsibilities and its man as, ' director of the that necessitated the ap- University's Office for Student pearance of recommendations power to influence decisions in ? Discussion. by labor mediator Theodore W. the University. If it is to be Kheel in the first place. nothing more than a place for The presidents included dissident students to 'let off —Collegian Photo by Pierre Belltdnl Steve Haimowitz of the White "The recommendations by ELECTIONS BEGAN steam' with no resulting NOW is,a the,c Time U?G yesterday and continue through Senate Committee Liberation Front, Rick Collins Kheel stated that such an ap- " •••"<= today. There arc voting booths in all of the living areas. pointment necessitated the changes in policies or pro- of the Douglass Association cedures, the Office of Student in * HUB a at the foot o£ the Mal1 USG executive and John Wineland and Jeff nomination and the selection of IFor Wl iAll-lll VWUUGood men...Mt*n .positions- andJ "?class presidents are to be elected.- 'acceptable Discussion is unnecessary." Views Doily Collegian Berger of the Students for a a board or person 'Bona Fide' Issues Democratic Society. They said to all sides'—not just that of Wineland said that, they rejected the appointment, the Administration to the ex- By SANDY BAZONIS mediation is useless without "because the 25,000 members clusion of students. ,the definition of responsibilities Collegian Staff Writer of the student community had "Therefore we reject the ap- and power. He said he objected IT! no voice in his selection." , only A University Senate ad hoc committee has been established pointment of Kaufman not to Kaufman's statement that mam J Barry Stein, Undergraduate because of his qualifications, the office will only entertain AWS Shifts ection Days/ to examine the actions and functions of The Daily Collegian. Student Government president but also because the 25,000 discussions on what he terms The Senate legislation which established the current "bona fide" issues. relationship between the Senate and the Board of Directors of Wineland said the statement Collegian Inc., mandated that a committee be appointed to implies that Kaufman will OKs Constitution, By-Laws review the relationship before the close of the current school make value judgements on whether an issue is "bona By LINDA MeCLAIN presidents will become year. donate S125 each to the Sprng Bomb Scare Hits fide". As soon as he does so, Collegian Staff W riter senators who will serve in the Arts Festival and the Black The Senate appoints faculty members to Collegian Inc., and Wineland said, he is "prejudic- Senate along with the first vice Arts Festival. The Association of may make recommendations on any issue to The Collegian. ing his position already." and Women president, second vice presi- Ron Batchclor. president of In addition to reviewing the relationship, the committee was preventing the office from Students has postponed its dent, secretary , treasurer, ex- the Organization of Student being effective. elections one week to May ! asked to present specific recommendations concerning future Boucke Building ecutive public relations chair- Government Association , spoke "It was my impression that and 9, . it was announced last man, ex-officio members and to the Senate members relationships between Collegian Inc., The Daily Collegian and night. con- Bpucke was vacated from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. yesterday as the idea of an office for stu- women living off-campus. cerning the Black Arts the University. the result of a bomb threat. dent discussion was to enable The newly proposed cons- Town women will not be Festival, set for May 12 to 18. The executive committee of the College of Engineering also An anonymous caller told Campus Patrol at 10:50 a.m . all students to do just that.' titution and by-laws for AWS Batchelor said this festival will that a bomb had been placed in the building and was Wineland said "Mediatior voted into the Senate until Fall requested the Senate to review the relationship. were accepted at last night's Term, "promote a better knowledge scheduled for detonation between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. itself is a good idea. We are AWS Senate meeting and will since many women stu- In a letter to the Senate, N. J. - Palladino, cnairman of the dents have not yet determined of the culture of the black Third- and fourth- period classes in Boucke were cancel- prepared to mediate be voted upon at next week's community" "believes that the implementation on basic ideas, ii they will be livmg off- and that it will executive committee, said the committee ed. . meeting. "provide a much-needed and opinions and reporting in The Collegian are dominated by A similar threat last Friday caused cancellation of but not the basic idea- According to these docu- campus. themselves." unique insight into the lives of points of view which are not repree'sntative of the University classes from 2 to 5 p.m. in Willard. Pattee was vacated ments, women students can The Senate also proposed to Black people." Saturday afternoon and again Sunday evening because of Questions 'Good Faith' look forward to greater rep- community. 'hreafs. Ten such threats have been made since mid- Wineland said the students resentation by AWS senators "To flourish, a modern community of scholars needs to have March. ' - need to know if they car and presidents. The new policy access to accurate reporting of current campus events and of University security personnel and State Police, who have discuss problems candidly and states, "One delegate per 250 been investigating the series of threats, again have re- if the office will keep the opinions related to these events," Palladino said . . dialogues undergraduate women stu- quested that persons with information concerning the "in good faith." He dents, hereafter known The, committee requested the Senate to study methods "to said he does not want the as Stein Calls Chall enge threats call either Campus Patrol or the State Police. threat Senators, whereby each on- enlarge the capacity of The Collegian for factual reporting and It was nointed out also that the S1.000 reward offered on of the Special Judiciary campus residence building to broaden the spectrum of opinion it reflects." March 13 for information leading to the apprehension and Board to "hang over students trying to discuss their pro- housing undergraduate wom- Politica The ad hoc committee has met with Jim Dorris, Collegian conviction of the individual or individuals responsible for blems." en shall have at least one l 'Muckraki ng editor , Donna Clemson, Collegian adviser, and Paul Levine, any bomb threat lodged against University buildings, con- Senator; and , whereby under- As an alternative to the Barry Stein, independent candUslj tinues in effect. manner by which Kaufman graduate women living off- for Undergraduate former editor, -to discuss the general operation of The Col- A year ago a Montgomery Student Government president, said last night the challenge ' County man was convicted in was selected. Wineland said he campus shail be so repre legian. Centre County Court as the result of a threat made against sentcd at large. to his candidacy by the Party for Student Interest should -• "i' advocated a panel ot students not be considered Collegian Inc. will meet with the Senate committee Satur- orum. He was fined 81,000 and sentenced to 2 to 12 months and administrators who would Ir. effect, there will be an by the students. .* day. in jail. nominate and AWS president and senator in Stein said , "I am an approved and official candidate bv - select the direc he elections commission. Chairman of the ad hoc committee is Ross B. Lehman, tor. "This was the manner that each residence hall. AWS vice This is the kind of muckraking iti - . ' political campaigns I have been executive secretary of the alumni association. Other Kheel recommended, and this presidents in women s living fighting against. This cam- - assistant units will be eliminated. -ms shouldI concern itself only with the real problems that ' is the plan that should be * members , are Eugene N. Borza, associate professor of history.; What ' s Inside followed," he added. In relationship to the new confront the University and not with slanderous and ir- Charles H. Brown, professor of' journalism; Merle E. Haimowitz said he agreed constitutional proposal , the "esponsible statements concerning a candidate' s •' Personality. ¦ ¦ ; Campbell, dean of student affairs of the commonwealth cam- Another Mistake that students should have a present vice presidents will be ' \ "Page 2 "This last-minute attempt by puses ; Frank W. Schmidt, associate professor of mechanical GSA ; voice in . the selection and of- further known as presidents. the PSI party to pre- 0 page 3 fered a student Ihese presidents plus the udice the elections should be recognized by the students '¦ - engineering; Harold J. O'Brien, associate dean of the com- < referendum as se- • USG Candidates page 4 the solution. He also agreed cond vice president and t or what it is." Stein said. • £ monwealth campuses; Harv Reeder, Undergraduate Student Campus Unrest . page 4, that.a combined panel should treasurer of the AWS executive Stein said he has changed his major to community . '•* on, 'ievelopment and will be at Government treasurer, and Joseph A. Kimec Jr. (graduate- Lion Nine" Tops Juniata Page i decide the nominees from board, plus ex-officio members the University next year • ^- ¦ 5 wlvch . the students whether he, wins the pres idency or not. mineral economics-Bethlehem). Notes p | would A'ill make up the council board. - ' ti age 6 choose the director. The current residence hall Editorial Opinion
Move- with increa sing pride and vigor as the Coeds Clarif y Attack ment fades out. Another Mistake And maybe someday in late May, an irate We said it couldn 't be done. high on the agenda of issues to discuss. TO THE EDITOR: The two girls attacked on President Wa lker (with the aid of the Stat e will venture out of We said President Eric A. Walker If one of the parties in the meetings campus Tuesday night were black girls. Police and Nation al Guard ) round up the two or three would never be so shorts ighted as tc does not agree with the manner in which we Old Main and As black girls residing on this campus , remainin g red armbande rs. the meetings are being set up, it will be unilaterall y choose the director of the feel that our welfare has been endangered. And in a final moment of glory, he will new Office of Stude nt Discussions — to difficult for open discussions to take When circumstances make it necessary for us dra g them to the HUB lawn where he will hang choose a directo r without considering place. to be out after dark , we do not have any pro - them from the highest tree as an example for who feel that free student wishes. Kaufman himself has said that the tection. Tests, classes , and man y other types of other wayward students open expression of ideals have Douglass Association requests would get extra-curricul ar activities take place aft er din- thought and an But Walker fooled us , and the joke any place in today ' s University. is on the students of this University. his immediate attention , but the presi- ner. Therefo re, we must be out aft er dark. Bob Keiner dent of that organization was among that every Walker announced Sunday that he We are submitting this to you so 9th-psycholo gy-Philadelp hia those denouncing the appointment. know that if he wants Jacob J. Kaufman , a professor of wh ite man on this campus will But it is probabl y not Kaufman 's attempts to attack a black woman , we will economics , to take the job. Kaufma n fault. His statement that he makes no be it with manpower or with some accepted on Tuesday. retaliate ,, Team Criticizes Patton claim on the position , pending a review type of weapon. It is impossible to und erstand of the office next month by Kheel and The Sisters and Pledges TO THE EDITOR: One of your fledgling repor- ' caustic Walker s move. The office was meant to Kaden , seems to indicate that he has a of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority ters , Warren Patton , ma de a rat her be a communications agent within the better understanding of the situation remark concerning the reflective abilities of University. It is to open the channels of than Walker does. At least he realizes lacrosse players in one of his recent articles. a lunatic communication that seem to have broken that if his appointment does not , in fact , Plea for Voters Made The implication was that one must be letely. One reason that this ancient game. down comp open communications , the thing to do TO THE EDITOR: Normally I would not be to appreciate this has happened is that both parties—stu- Unwilling to descend to ad hominem ar gu- will be to get a new director. one to sit down and write a letter to my local dents and Administration—have in the ments , we still wish to expose this indictment Kaufman , Kheel and Kaden have paper , but sometimes a situation arises when foundation. Althou gh we are refused to consider each other 's con- "First , I'd like to point out as being without past voiced the hope that nothing be done by words several inadequacies of the the advantages of THIS system ..." one feels the time is proper to say a few aware of the cerns and viewpoints. any group that mi ght impede or preju- numerical grade-point average for. establishing on a^particular . topic. ' Now Walker has ignored not only dice the success of the office. aptitude and creativit y, we feel that our team s What I have to say is more of a plea than a term lends credence , but the whole ' interested 2.87 average for the winter the concerns of students Walker s unilateral appointment has criticism and it directed to certain to our claim to acad emic respectability. premise on which the office was to be done this because student con- individuals on this campus. I am speakin g to , however , • Letter Cut established. In fact , labor mediator Daily Colleg ian Letter Policy those students who have cared enough to take fidence in the office has been lost. There time to vote in the current USG election. These ' The Penn State Lac rosse Team Theodore W. Kheel and Louis B. Kaden are no guarantees to the groups that The Daily Collegian wel- Collegian affice , 20 Sackett , in are the people who care about their lives and said in their recommendations that the To these people I speak. have expressed the most urgent requests comes comments on news cov- person so proper identification the lives of others. director of the office must be agreeable that the office will deal with them in a Sometime Thursday evening the results of erage , editorial nohcy, and of the writer can be made , al- a battle waged by many different factions will 'How Utterl y Bold!' to all sides. satisfactory manner. ca mpus or m.i-campus affairs , though names will be withheld be announced. There will be only one wiriner TO THE EDI TOR : How daring! How utterly How could Walker know whether Perhaps once discussions are opened , and many losers. The winner will have been Letters must be typewritten , by re quest. If letters are re- bold ! How scandalousl y obscene! " Kaufman is acceptable? Did he take a Kaufman will be able to cooperate with , signed by no ceived by mail , Collegian will chosen by the majority of those who have doub le-spaced voted. ' The Supreme Cou rt has declared that you guess? If so, it was a bad one because a students. But it seems like his Job will and no contac t the signer for more tha n two person ^, verifi- It is now the task of all the different fac- may look at naughty pictures in the privacy of number of student groups have already be made more difficult because of llegian Ion ger than 30 lines. Students ' cation. The Co reserves tions to unite behind this leader and give him your own home. What , next? voiced opposition to the appointment. Walker 's action. letters should include name , the ri ght to fairly select, edit our support. It does no good to rebel against ' Soon it will be said that you can sleep nak- Strangel y enough , two of these , the The establishment of the office was term and major of the writer , and condense all letters. the election s outcome , for if anything is going to be accomplished on this campus it is going to ed, so long as the shades are draw n and you do Douglass Association and the Steering a step in the right direction , but They should be brought to the not offend some peeping torn. Next will . come ' have to be through a united effort of those who your own Committee to Reform the University Walker s directive will have the effect care. the right to shower in the nude within of a loud " about face." four-walled bathroom , so long as you don 't sing have made requests which deserve to be < We must forget our differences and strive ILL BET itW HAP SOMEINTKES TIH to find an answer to our questions. Let us while doing to and lead your neighbor to Successo r t o The Free La nce, est. 1SS 7 AWGKTURES, THOvSH ...MAVBE forget the past and work for the future! suspect that you are enjoying it. Most impor- & W SHCWLP PUTTHEM IN A BOOK, "United we st and and divided we fall!" tant of all , babies may be born without panties , Name Withheld by Request so long as doctors and nurses wear blindfolds. Bill Henninger ©Ij? Sathj QktUttriatt State College 63 Years of Editorial Freedom - Publlshtd TutuJiy throu gh Saturday during tha Fall, Winter and Spring Ttrmi, and Thursday during tht Summer 'Someday in Late May " Ttrm, by students of Tha Pennsylvania State University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. 1«01, ft Circulation: 12.500. TO THE EDITOR: The movement is dying. White Slavery Cited Mall Subscription Price: $12.00 a year Mailing Address — Box 4*7, State Colle ge, pa. UI01 There is little doubt that the convictions of the TO THE EDITOR : Have Penn State students Editorial and Business Office Bas-ment of Sackett (North End ) ** movement people are as strong or stron ger ever witnessed anything more obscene (and I Phone — 1*5-2531 Business office hours: Monday throu gh Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. now than they were before. do not use that word lightly ) than the "He- Member of The Associated Press THAT' But patie nce is often a tran sient quality man " contest announced in Thursday 's paper , ~ S NOT A It was a dark JAME S r7D0RRIS iggg^ PAUL BATES BAP IDEA...ALL and stormy night and the Administration , instead of reacting to with its prize a "d ate " with a real , live, official Editor ___ Business Manager I NEEP IS A the issues at hand , has stuck its frightened Playboy Club bunny ? ^ Opinions expressed by the editors and staff ef The Daily Collegian art not necessarily those of the University Ad GOOD OPENING head in the sand with hopes that the herd of If , in effect , a ma le student proves himself ministration, faculty, or student body. " red armbanders " will move on, and that " the biggest and best on campus , the n he is enti- Board of Editors : Managing Editor, Glenn Kraruley ; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder; City Editor, David Nestor peaceful passivity will return to their tled to a "date " with a woman turned bunny. Assistant City Editors, John Bronson and Marc Klein ; Copy Editors, Kathy Litwak, Ricky Fellke; Feature Editor University. This will probably be the case , for With the contest , get the prize , and the Marge Cohen; Sports Editor , Don McKee; Assistant Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Photography Editor, Pierre Belliclni the legwork of the movement has been handled Senior Reporters, Pat Dyblie and Rob McHugh; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams. prize is a human being. This smacks to me of by a few stalwarts who are performing.a task white slavery. I thought there were laws Board of Managers: Co-local Ad Managers* Kathy McCorm lck, Leslie Schmidt; National Ad Manager, Chris Dunlap which is the burden of an entire Student Body. Credit Manager, Steve Leicht; Asst. Credit Manager, Patty FIHppI; Classified Advertising Manager, Mary Kramer against it , if not human sentiments enough to Promotion Manager, Jerry Orris; Circulation Manager, Denny Marvkh. With th e diminishing intensit y and number prohibit such obscenity. " Committee on Accuracy ' and Fair Pla y: John R. Zimmerman , Thomas M. Golden. crew , the Administration Jo Ann Fuchs ~ of the " red armband" PAGE TWd THURSD ^YTAPRILTO geg will begin to lift its head , slowly at first , but Graduate- philosophy-State College
COUNSELORS DESIRED , men & women , for a CAMP TRAIL 'S END ... a camp for very fine Pocono coed children 's camp. Must be LIFE Delaware House boys and girls, in Beach Lake , Pa. is looking for male and female counselors In presently in the sophomore junior or senior class GIRLS' HONOR HOUSE ELECTRONICS ' •SCIENCE GOES ON • • a BRA Arts & Crafts , Music Small Crafts , Athletics • NORTH HOUSE • AGRICULTURE • HAM RADIO some WSI Certificate We are also interested in Any interested students should write to APRIL 25th one majoring in Kitchen Management. Plea se con- CALL KATHY/MARILYN 5-5929 Mr. Joseph Laub 215 Adam St. HUB BALLROOM tact Office of Student Aid for information & CAROLE 5-5719 Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 (uub) appointment. Will visit campus April 22nd." EYES, EARS , POPCORN
¦ ^ •^ .¦fc* f$y* i 12 MONTHS IN FRANCE IS A LOT. SO IS $2,600, Elementary, Middle School , High School but it buys fare , tuition , private room & board through Summer School. Fall work-study project , an d 2 semes- ters. 36-credit . high-standard program suits college ma- jors in most fields. Clearly structured, IN FULL COOP- $ ERATI ON WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF DIJON. For 7200 20-p. Catalog, Starting Salary ! wrile REGIS CENTERS OF INTERNATIONAL STUDY, INC. CO 207-C West Front Street. Berwick, Pa. 18603 See Mr. Edward McHugh (Also available : 9-week Summer School , $777 all told.) APRIL 23 9-5 WHERE CABIN CLUB AT SKYTOP 4 miles W. of State College Placement Office THE Teenage Dance and ACTION No one admitted over 20 unless parents wmm Dancing: Wed., Fri., Sat EUROPE SUMMER 69 IS from 8 -11:30 p.m. for FEDERAL SCHOOL REPORT say* Tt* PhifadelpMi this week music by the Penn State Stude nts, Facult y & Their Dependents public schools are engaged in "the most dramatic revolu- tion in a city school syst em in the post-war period." BEAU MARCS fly scheduled jets to Reform m Philadelphia is " more widespread and f» positively no alcoholic beverages reachin g thai in any large school sp iem¦ tte co untry." will be allowed on premi i s 00 DR. MARK SHEDD, Superintendent ef Schools , sjj * n "I will continue to support teachers who arc able to v PARIS 265 ¦o examine , in a mature way, the gut issues of our day — leave New York June 23 return August 5 war , sex, race, drugs , poverty. If we divorce school sub- LEONARD RAVER jects from the guts and hopes of human beings, we can via expect students to find the m gutless and hopeless. " ORGAN RECITA L AIR FRANCE RICHARDSON DILWORTH, President of the Board of Edu cation, says: "The city is wher e the action is. It' s Friday, April 18 — 8:30 p.m where the challenge is. It' For informa tion contact your student representatives s where we are facing the great Presbyterian Church , 132 W. Beaver Ave mor al issues of our day. If you want action , come teach Stan Berman Dan Burkus in Phil adelphia. If you don't, teach in the suburbs. " 238-5941 237-2931 tickets available: HUB DESK WE SAY: Come join our sc hool revolution as a teacher. McLAHAHAN 'S MUSIC ACADEMY Gayle Graziano Joe Boy le Get in on the action. Teacher salaries are rising rapidly. 865-8523 237-2931 ^ So is our scho ol system. See our recruiter on you r campus HORNERS KEELER'S on APRI L 30 or write to the Office of Personne l-Recruitm ent PENNSYLVANIA BOOK STORE writs to (Telephon e215448-3645). P.O. Box 786 818 Belair Rd. Apt Y2I3 Donati on requested: SOt students SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA State College, Pa State College, Pa. Jlst STREET AND PARKWAY, $1.50 genera l public PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19103 P.S. There is absolute l y NO Service Charge or Presented by the Music Academy for membership fee. the benefit of the Academy 's Piano Fund 'Based on 50 persons or more *'Based on 70 persons or more
TODAY YOU CAN VOTE (ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS) IN THE U.S.G. ELECTION! |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiii associated press ' niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit u Nominations Accepted Until Tuesda New Scope GSA Elections Scheduled Trie World By WARREN YOUNG will precede the election. report until the April 30 meet- abolish itself under its old University president. Those Collegian Staff Writer The graduate delegation to ing, to allow time for them to structure. The new constitution selected were Clark Kerr, Communist Artillar y Blasts Da Narig the Undergraduate Student study it. will take effect within 30 days, chairman of the Carnegie SAIGON — A barrage o£ rockets The Graduate Student Government — GSA Com- • In accordance with the re- Commission for the Future of Last and mortars crashed Causes of such issues as into the big northern military complex o£ Da Nang early Association last night opened mittee on Campus Disorders Wa'lkertown, black student de- quest of University Senate Higher Education ; Milton yesterday, setting a .warehouse afire and barely missing nominations for GSA president. submitted a preliminary report mands and the Water Tunnel Chairman Robert J. Scanncll, Shapp. Gov. Shafer's opponent and recommendation to the the council submitted three in 1966, and former governor other U.S. installations. Nominations must be sub- are to be investigated, ac- At least 14 rocket and mortar rounds were counted. council at last night's meeting. names for consideration for William Scranton. mitted to Graduate Student cord ing to the report. Thirteen Vietnamese civilians and an American soldier The 15-page report included The delegates considered were wounded. One rocket sailed into a row of five homes Council delegates before suggestions for future actions analysis of Daily Collegian near the center of the city. Tuesday. of the committee and 49 reporting, surveys of graduate With its numerous U.S. Army, The Council approved the resolutions to be investigated Navy and Marine instal- y proper committees. student and administration Senate Release lations, the Da Nang area has been hit regularly since the candidacy of Hal Sudbbrough b opinion, written statements May enemy offensive opened Feb. 23. This was the fifth shell- ( graduate-computer science- "The immediate objective of from" parties involved and ing to hit the city itself and is the first since March 19. State College and Robert the present delegation is to public hearings on unrest, as Chance , Rickards (graduate-economics- recommend constructive pro- ''mechanisms'' for Decision on Demands * Muncy). ' posals for GSC which may investigation. Prague Students* Protest* Soviet Pressure Elections will be held at the make GSC more efficient and Undergraduate Student dent groups, woracr said. I next council meeting, ten- relevant to the , student body," After approving amendments Government President Jim USG's right to charter and PRAGUE — More than 2,000 Prague Agricultural Col- to its new constitution, the Womcr said vestcrday that the regulate student organizations ' lege students struck yesterday in tatively scheduled for April 30. the report states. University Senate may soon stems from the passage of a an apparent effort to Speeches by the candidates Delegates will not act on the council voted unanimously to stiffen the reformist leaders resistance to more concessions make a commitment regarding bill by Congress, Winter Term , to Soviet-style communism. the nine demands of the Steer- Womcr stated. "Wc a re quite , The students issued a proclamation protesting gov- ing Committee to Reform the pleased and consider it a ma- ernment measures taken since the\ anti-Soviet demonstra- Univcrsity. .ior breakthrough in that this is j tions in March. Womcr said that a commit- ""IV^/JL"^ '' They also protested "the ment should be made at cither ^b Sa d lo studcnl^Jln, , strengthening of Soviet armed go"v"ernments.rn 5? ! Today ! forces in Czechoslovakia and demonstration of military Nort h Halls Ass ociatio the May or June meeting of ^ strength prior to an important party session." the Senate. The 190-member Communist Party Central Committee "USG strongly favors and n_.fl D_.K _._ meets today in what many see as a trial of strength be- will continue to support those "Oil fvCrUi nS tween the reformist leadership and the hard-line party demands which students have members. supported in USG's student (Continued from page one) Nominates Officers Party nominee opinion poll ," Womcr said. , and Saul • By CINDY DAVrS Mon roeville) was nominated- for treasurer and Poll results released last Solomon independent Planes , Artillery * Adv * ance Mideast Strife Elaine Frantz (4th-liberal arts-Pittsburgh) was week indicate that students Candidates for the junior Collegian Staff Writer favor five of the nine demands. £?ss Presidency include Mike SUEZ — Israeli jets hammered suspected Arab guer- nominated for secretary. Klceman . Lion Partv nominee: rilla pockets in Jordan yesterday while a new artillery duel Nominations for the executive board of the There was no nomination for AWS "Concerning chartering pro- Alan Littman . independent, broke out across the Jordan River cease-fire line. newly formed North Halls Association of Stu- representative, but two candidates were offered ccdurc. we are now working and Andy Miller, independent, The Israeli planes strafed and bombed positions which dents were held last night in a joint meeting of for representative to the Men 's Residence with OSGA (Organization of Sophomore chi" presidential Israel charged fired mortars and bazookas on troops in North Halls Council and the Association of Council. They are Robert Williamson (3rd- Student Government candidates include M a i s i c the Beisan Valley south of the Sea of Galilee. Witnesses Women Students in North. science-Emmanus) and Joseph Nardini (8th- Associations) to work out sn Bcncfield. independent: Sid said the planes scored direct hits. English-Jersey City, N.J.) equitable procedure for Gold , independent, and Jeff NHAS will be the first dormitory area regulating the rights of all stu- Grove VOTE Israeli artillery returned the ground fire association to include both men and women stu- Nominations by petition will be open until , Lion Party nominee. , and a spokes- May 23, one week before the elections. man said there were no Israeli casualties. It marked the dents in its government, according to NHC second day of fighting in the valley. President Joe Manfred. Its charter must still A bill was passed by NHC ending restric- A Jordanian spokesman be approved by the Undergraduate Student tions placed on times during which escorted said the Arab side knocked out female visitors may be present in the ground- five Israeli tanks in the exchange. He claimed there were Government Supreme Court. no Jordanian losses. level recreation lounges in men's residence Nominated for the presidency of NHAS halls. Each residence hall will be able to set were Michael Epler (9th-secondary education- policy regarding visitation. Reading) and Dennis Lott (9th-science- Collegian Ads Philipsburg). Ray Cuipek, music director of West Halls Radio, proposed a connection of WHR to North The Nation Vice presidential nominees were Francis Halls via a telephone line to North Warr.ock Wh ite (3rd-arts and architecture-Wheaton, Lounge. The possibility of including the North Brin g Results Search Prompts Concern for Navy Crew Md.) and Beverly Bailey (4th-liberal arts-Sea residence halls in the plan also was discussed. WASHINGTON — The Defense Department said late Cliff, N.Y.). Ronald Sloan " (lOth-accounting- No action was taken on the proposal. yesterday intensive search operations are continuing but concern, has deepened for:the lives of 31 men aboard a Navy IN plane shot down by North Korean fighters. The Pentagon confirmed, after two days of studying the evidence, that the plane, an unarmed, propeller driven EC121 electronics intelligence craft, was shot down Mon- day over the Sea of Japan. "There is no word of any survivors," the Pentagon statement said. But it added, "The search continues." Mr. Doan Secretary of State William P. Rogers noted 'that Nixon is holding a news conference Friday at which time "we will know the facts more precisely." * * • Sirhan Jury Brief ed on Change of Plea wnrt mMmmw LOS ANGELES — The jury trying Sirhan Bishara Dear Mr. Doan : Sirhan in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy re- THE turned to court yesterday and asked instructions relating Just once and for all—will business admi t to a verdict of second-degree murder. that it does make mistakes? Over and over It was the first time the jury had returned to the Mmmmwm—n— y i i 1_ --_— j—— ir—-—l -n-—-i_ j i _i_. Stan Chess, Cornell again we see the major corporations wKMm. l : m court since receiving the case late Monday. Sirhan was stamping out criticism as they cover brought down from his 13th floor jail cell for the session. up flaws. Somehow the " ethics " always The judge read the jury a paragraph, he said would better explain the point they were asking. seem to get lost in the rhetoric. The instructions said if they found the defendant's Dear Mr. Chess: mental capacity substantially reduced "to the extent that Several notable cases come to mind , the you have reasonable doubt you can not convict him of most recent being the much-publicized Big Business does not hold itself out as a Equally, an inquiry into press- willful, deliberate murder in the first degree but you can affair of the General Motors Goliath sacred cow whose actions or ethics are sensationalized episodes of bribery, convict him of murder in the second degree." versus Ralph Nader. Here Big Business " not subject to scrutiny or valid criticism. collusion, kickbacks and callgirls probably After hearing the judge the jury rtturned to delibera- exposed itself as being oversensitive to will reveal involvement of the same kinds tions. constructive criticism—as well as callous in But in making value judgments of the The penalty for second-degree murder is five years to of cheaters and schemers looking for a its ignominious attack on its critic . " rightness " or " wrongness " of business , use fast dollar. No company that I know life. The death penalty for first degree may be either life, or Surely, while we don death in the gas chamber. 't expect Big Business I question whether isolated instances are condones this conduct. It simply does not to change its ways overnight , we can definitive criteria. • * * represent the ethics of business , any more expect a rational consideration— than does industrial espionage. Frankly, I Court Approves Ray ' s New Trial Plea and not merely a cover-up job. Critical judgments should be made in perspective with the phenomenal growth think its significance has been MEMPHIS. Tenn. — James Earl Ray's plea for a new quite exaggerated. trial in the slaying of the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Yet the Nader episode is not unique. of our national economy since the end of Jr. will be argued May 26. It seemed likely Ray will be One recalls a similar overreaction—and World War II; a period during which our What it all adds up to is that most returned from the Tennessee State Penitentiary to his top- this time by the chemical industry—to gross national product more than tripled business enterprises, under the strict security cell in the county jail to be present for this heaT- Rachel Carson s expose ; from $208.5-billion to approximately ing. ' on indiscriminate discipline of our competitive profit-making uses of insecticides. The Big Business S740-billion last year. , co nstantly are providing Judge Arthur C. Faquin Jr., who succeeded the late system Judge W. Preston Battle in the case set the hearing date response to Jessica Mitford' s eye-opening improved products and better service. In portrayal of the realities of the funeral This growth has resulted from a continuous doing so they mirror the community—of yesterday. He said it was the most convenient date that effort on the part of the business com- Elections could be agreed upon by both the prosecution and defense. business was equally bitter—not so much which they are an integral part—both in against her arguments in munity to respond both to society 's Should Ray be granted a full trial, all aspects of the "The American , the advances made, and in their standards deal under which he pleaded guilty in return for a 99-year Way of Death" but against the author demands, and its needs On the one hand , of performance. In the course of this , sentence would be off—and Ray could be eligible for the herself. In none of these instances did the constant demand for product mistakes , as distinguished from unethical death penalty if convicted. business admit its imperfections on its improvement leads to better design and practices, occur. I suppose that those own accord. Only public pressure—and the greater performance th rough advances in who make them are no less reluctant to fear of continued negative publicity—was technology. Similarly/society 's needs adm it their mistakes, or to sustain public The State able to draw out the truth about auto prompt extensive research for the criticism , than people in other hazards , bug sprays and casket costs. development of completely new products walks of life. —which create the additional profit- Money-Raising Bill Sent To Shafe r It's instances like these that prove business making opportunities essential for the I am not acquainted with all the facts HARRISBURG — The first actual money-raising bill is responsible for the myth that it sees nation 's economic growth—while surround ing General Motors ' issue"with cleared the General Assembly yesterday and was sent to satisfying a social purpose. Ralph Nader , but it is a matter of record the governor, who was expected to sign it speedily. only the facts it wants to see. It' s The measure, passed last month by the House and ap- instances like these that reinforce the that James Roche , then President of GM, nywhere The measles vaccine developed at Dow is made a' public apology on this matter proved 36-6 by the Senate yesterday, will set the stale sales image of business justifying any means an exam ple. The benefits to societ y from tax permanently at 6 per cent. that maximize the ends—the ends being before the Senate 's Investigating Com- Without the bill, the sales tax would have dropped to planned inoculation programs multiply mittee. monetary profit. It's as if Mammon in astounding geometric proportions. Not 5 per cent on July 1, cutting some $180 million from the himself had updated the business As regards Rachel Carson and state 's current $2 billion-a-year revenue take. only can the total incidence of measles insecticides , I will The House met briefly yesterday and passed only two code of ethics. substantially , but also a far lesser say that my own be cut company had done research on the relatively minor bills. number will suffer the crippling mental Twentieth Century Big Business appears toxicology of insecticides long before the defects which before destined many to a Food & Drug Administration voiced any to be nothing more than a reincarnation of life of perpetual care in institutions. the Nineteenth Century stereotype , the their useful concern in this subject. Research was not Human lives are being saved , forced by Miss Carson 's work. The Robber Barons. Jay Gould' s stock-market purposefulness unimpaired , while millions rigging has its 1961 counterpart in G.E. chemical control of agricultural pests of dollars are freed for reallocation certainly has a direct bearing on the very and Westinghouse price-fixing. We have to other uses. our Billie Sol Estes and our Bobb y Bakers. critical question of world food supply. Today 's business covertly sanctions such The focus on profit-making products to Such control measures , coupled with on noble practices as bribes , kickbacks , serve definable social needs reflects the applied research by agronomists improving company callgirls and tacit collusion. times just as the community 's mores crop yields , constant ly are increasing The " ethics " of Big Business have always affect standards of ethics. In this food supplies to meet expanding created a business unto itself—industrial less-than-perfect society in which we live , population , needs. government , espionage. Here anything goes—from the ranks of business, and 1 feel, therefore , that while your question WALK duplicated office keys to parabolic and education , and virtually every other as to "What s Right About Big microphones. And even packaging frauds segment of the community , unfortunately ' ' Business " focuses on its conduct, rather are becoming more and more blatant harbor those who cheat and scheme to than its accomplishments , rea l objectivity in today 's age of the 10-ounce gain their personal ends. It's probably requires that both be weighed in balance. aiant econom y size. rather remarkable that our times have not t hen , ON BY produced more Billie Sol Estes and Bobby On this broad scale, business is pace setting the times in accordance with Thus , when college youth are asked, Bakers. But usually they are found out in "What' s wrong with Big Business?" , we the community 's needs and the ground short order. Neither I, nor any other rules of its environment . answer most simpl y, "What' s right with responsible businessman, condone their Campus! Big Business?" Very little, it seems. actions. Certainly their conduct cannot be regarded as typifying business any more than the activities of the S.D.S. on various v campuses speak for the majority segment H. D. Doan Stan Chess / of the student body. Journalism, Cornell President, The Dow Chemical Company
WHO CARES" ABOUT STUDENT OPINION? Here, Stan Chess, a Journalism senior at Yale, and Arnold She/by, Latin American Cornell, is exploring issues with Mr. Doan. Studies at Tulane, with Mr. Galvin. BUSINESSMEN DO. \\ £j ^ With experience as a working reporter on the Long Island Press, and as Editor-in-Chief of These Dialogues will appear in this publication, miss Dionne s Concert Three chief executive officers~The Goodyear and other campus newspapers across the But do n't ' Tire & Rubber Company 's Chairman, Russell the Cornell, Daily Sun, Mr. Chess is pointing toward a career as a newspaperman. country, throughout this academic year. DeYoung. The Dow Chemical Company 's Campus comments are invited, and should be (Isn President, H. D. Doan 't it easy!) May 3 , and Motorola' s Chairman, forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron, Robert W. Galvin—are responding to serious In the course of the entire Dialogue Program, Ohio; Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical , questions and viewpb/' David M. Butler , Midland nts posed by students , in Electrical Engineering Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Franklin about business and its role in our changing at Michigan State, also will exchange Park. Illinois, as appropriate. One Show Onl y society :.. and from their,perspective as heads viewpoints with Mr. Doan; as will Mark of major corporations are exchanging views Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio State, through means of a campus /corporate Dialogue and David G. Clark, Political Science MA Tickets On Sale April 23 Program on specific issues raised by leading candidate at Stanford, with.Mr. DeYoung: and student spokesmen. similarly, Arthur M. Klebanoff. in Liberal Arts at Two Seek VP Position Campus Unrest By DEMISE DEMONG Myers Seeks To Rid Collegian Staff Writer Swee ps Nation campuses USG of 'Dead Wood' Protest and disorder persisted on major college To Supp ort ranging from a strong move to end *™ Arbittier chop down some of yesterday, atJT QueensiZ™ Joe Myers is out to at °-t nnford to an assault on the president s office the "dead wood" in the Undergraduate Stu- Commission System S dent Government. V Hnrvard . t he family prepared In vote today on a Aron Arbittier. believes that the develop- independent candidate for the resolution that would virtually abolish the. Reserve Officers Myers, Negro students ment of the Undergraduate Student Govern- USG vice presidency, said that if elected, he Training Corps program , unci lit Columbia men commission system is essential Ic those Congressmen one-day strike, also sol for today. .. . will remove from office ca lled for a yesterday it is what his party calls "a new era " for USG. who give little or nothing to USG. The National Student Association said Student Interest can constitutionality of legislation Arbittier. Party for " challenging in federal court the the USG vice prcsidcncv , said Mvcrs said that this "weeding out. authorize colleges to cut off federa l aid to students didatc for with strong leadership, "would that would that the effective administration of the com combined who engage in disruptive protests. most important task make USG the strong organization which it Against Secrecy mission system is the " Vcito for the vice president. has the potential to become. At Stanford in Palo Alto. Ca lif., the Faculty Senate voted in He said the USG vice president must have He said that the commission system, fa vor of adopting fumiversity policy against secret research. two quiililicatlone _ past experience and the "foundation of USG." Kenneth S. Piker, Stanford president , endorsed the vote, say- which he called the elimination ability lo work with the Administration. He has been "more liability than an asset" ing: It is entirely reasonable to press toward the feels that his own record in student been " ' said he to USG in the past because it has not of secrecy. . . , , * government demonstrates that he has these utilized fully. This action came as students continued a sit-in begun last ; university's Applied Electronics Labor'atory qun ' fications. Myers, the vice president Wednesday in the As a member of the Student Government According to on campus, where classified military research is conducted. Oaonlz Campus. Arbittier must be an administrator who can move the ' New York City, escalating a Association at the to specialize in Queens College students in. set up a commission system there. At various USG commisisons week-long sit-in tried to break into the office of the president, their own areas and to help relay their work WILLIAM STEINBERG AND the Pittsburgh Symphony . University Park, he has been a member of University Artists Joseph McMurrav, and other offices. Officials barricaded the Student Affairs , an back to the president. Steinberg Conducts , will be the next presentation of the ' said. A the USG Commission of symphony, featuring music by doors with desks and filing cabinets, one professor the Men 's Residence and Lecture Series. The not get into his office but did associate justice of Myers said he feels that his record as Beethoven, will be at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Rec Hall. spokesman said the students did Council Tribunal and an ex-otlicio member president of the Town Independent Men 's Musicians Play break into several others. of the hast Halls Action Committee and Council demonstrates his ability to ad- Demand Charges Dropped East Halls Council. ministrate effectively. He said he believes withdrawal of criminal said that if elected, he will work " during his The students were demanding Arbittier TIM made "substantial gains trespass charges against 38 students and a faculty member to create a mass communications network presidency. must know who arrest-d i" an April ' sit-in. The administration announced on campus. "The students three students leaders are and whom to go to with Mvcrs said he is interested in yesterday that it would drop charges against their •'tenuous '' com- Pittsburg h Symphony who were allegedly involved in the ouster from campus of , a problems." he said. strengthening the ' for this communications munications between USG and the Ad- General Electric Co. recruiter. . Arbittier s plans action taken against system include the distribution of USG ministration. He said that USG should also The April 1 sit-in was a protest against of USG news over establish communications with the state the three student's. newsletters, publication Arts and Sciences radio and regular visits by USG executives legislature. To Perform Sotordoy A special meeting of the Faculty of town residences. In addition to serving as TIM president , scheduled a meeting today to vote on a motion calling for a to campus and rvard ROTC program. Arbittier said he also is interested in the Mvcrs served as co-chairman ot USG's drastic restructuring of the Ha By JANET KELLY Metropolitan Opera in New York. The details of the motion are so restrictive, a spokesman development of a 5-poinl grading system, to inter-University Affairs Commission, as Steinberg received honorary degrees from given exactly what Penn State delegate to the Pennsylvania Collegian Start Writer sa id , that the military, might find it unacceptable. The BOTC see that "each student is the University of Pittsburgh . Duquesne and deserves." Association of College Students and as a issue has become a central factor in the student-protest he Tile Artists Series will sponsor the Pitts- University. Carnegie-Mellon University and strike, in its fifth day yesterday. Under such a system, numerical grades member of the Governor ' s State Human burgh Symphony Orchestra in concert Satur- Westminster Choir College. He has established class would be more accurately Relations Commission. He currently is The Columbia Students' Afro-American Society announced earned in day. a reputation for his skillful mixture of classics plans for a one-day strike on the Morningside Heights campus. reflected in final grades, according to Arbit- secretary-treasurer of Androclcs, junior The world-famous orchestra, under the and moderns. men's honorary. Earlier. 16 Negro students walked out of . the Columbia ad- tier. direction of William Steinberg, will present an The Pittsburgh Symphony includes 101 missions office, ending a sit-in that began last Monday. all-Beethoven concert at 8:30 p.m. in Rec Hall. musicians. The orchestra's associate conductor. Those students were demanding changes in admissions pro- Tickets are available free to students from Henry Mazer, was born in Pittsburgh and con- ' cedu res for minority group candidates. They left in the face of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today .through Saturday at the ducts more than half of the season s concerts. a court restraining order, although the order was not actually main desk of the Hctzel Union Building. Mazer left the Florida Symphony Orchestra in served. The orchestra is in its fifth decade of Orlando to accept the assignment in his home 'Time for Confrontation' 3 Run for Treasurer musical performances and boasts an annual Clt3'. Just before the strike plans were announced, a Columbia audience of nearly 1 million persons. During Appearing with the orchestra Saturday will spokesman said the peaceful demonstration showed that By DEMISE BOWMAN each season in Pittsburgh and on tour, the be the Czechoslavakian-born pianist . Rudolf , South these problems can be worked out without disruptive con- Collegian Staff Writer orchestra performs more than 200-concerts.- Firkusny. He has toured Europe frontation. Before Steinberg came to the United America, Australia and the Far East, as well , States, he was famous for his operatic as well as all the major recital halls in America. , The Afro-American spokesman said "The time has come Symphony for people to choose sides. It seems the time for confrontation Barron: An Biesinger f or Itzkowitz f or as his symphonic work in Germany. In 1947 he Two weeks ago the Pittsburgh is now. was appointed music director of the Buffalo and the University Chapel and Concert Choirs Elsewhere, Julian Bond , the first Negro elected to the 'Involvement ' Philharmonic Orchestra. performed the "Te Deum" at the Syria Mosque Georgia Legislature, said in a Kansas City interview that col- Alternati ve' 'A Beginning ' Steinberg became director of the Pitts in Pittsburgh. The orchestra and the 200 lege students could help change- the face of the nation by burgh Symphony in 1952. During the 1964-65 singers dedicated the religious work to the late working "where it really counts—among the poor, For Ted Itzkowitz . the season , he was guest conductor at the President Dwight D. Eisenhower. the whites Paul Barron has tried stu- John Biesinger has said key to a successful Un- and blacks, the Mexican-Americans and the Indians." dent politics two ways — many times that the Un- dergraduate Student Regulations Changes both within and without the dergraduate Student Government is "involve- Mount St. Mary's College in Emrnitsburg, 'Md., canceled classes for the day yesterday because of a student boycott " Government is "beginning" ment." at infamous "channels. Itzkowitz. Party for Stu- 13 More Panelists To Partici pate the Catholic school of 950 students. The students were seeking to be an effective student The "red armband" can- dent Interest candidate for changes in social regulations. government, representative Most of the 1,683 full-time students have honored a didate for treasurer of Undergraduate Student class of the entire student body. Government treasurer, said boycott at the Southern University in New Orleans. The Afro- the Undergraduate Student He said he would like to be that "you have to have a American Society at the predominantly Negro school sees, Government, said , "We're philosophy — the philosophy among other things, a department of black studies. in a position next year to trying to present ourselves that people have to get Colloquy Expands List At Albright College in Reading. 700 students continued a sit- assure that the beginning is together and work together . in as the administration studied demands for a higher Negro as a viable, legitimate as a community. Then your " continued. enrollment./Negro professors and an Afro-American center. political force. ideas and policies can fall Spokesmen for Colloquy, the with students, townspeople P. Polak , executive secretary About 150 students at LaSalle College in Philadelphia con. B i csinger, independent " Barron was associated into shape. student-run project that will and others who care to attend. of the Homosexual Law tinued a sit-in protesting details of the ROTC program. with the Steering Com- candidate for USG Itzkowitz said the key to bring over 75 speakers to cam- The newest panelists include Reform Society: Jim Jimirro, t h e treasurer, said that USG's involvement is the develop- pus May 23 to 25. have an- Henry Smith, president of the manager of international sales, mittee to Reform ment of a community — of University, which submitted assumption of control of the nounced that 13 additional ac- Pennsylvania Chapter of the CBS; John Grazell, New York USG, the student body, the ceptances have been received National Association for the state attorney who defends THE (line demands to the Ad- budget of Associated Stu- ministration last term. He Administration and -the from guest panelists this week, Advancement of Colored Peo- mental patients institutional- University dent'Activities is an impor- faculty. brinsing the total acceptances ple; Robert Black, past presi- ized against their will. explained that He explained that the Col- DESTINY President Eric A. Walker tant part of USG's growing to date to 28. Approximately dent of student government at lociuy program came about 100 guests have been invited the Davis Campus of the Palsy Parker, past president i had called the group effectiveness. through the interaction of "illegitimate." to participate in the dialogue University of California; Clark of student government of the OF "The treasurer will have these groups. University of Illinois; Mareer Barron said "It i s the prime role in the Itzkowitz said that better Jasinski. Young Socialist necessary to work both reallocation of funds to stu- communicaions is essential Alliance: Chauncey Lang AMERICA ivithout and within and to dent activities," he said. **I to the development of the mayor of State College improve the channels of would like to assure the communiy. If he is elected , Coalition for Peace Borough ; Steven Robertson, . . in leading the communication; for reallocation of the funds in he said, he will work for the originator of Colloquy a t instance, by running for the direction they are mosl establishment of USG Wilkes College: State Sen, other nations in USG offices." dialogues in living areas William Sesler, (D-Erie.) needed ." and for more newspaper To Hold Vietnam Vigil the building of Barron stressed that he Biesinger said that the publication of USG activity. Thompson Bradley and his running mate Barry allocation "should all be Itzkowitz also said that The Coalition for Peace will candlelight vigil protesting the Swarthmore College professor Stein are "serious can- done according to need" USG must earn the respect honor the 33,527 American ser- maltreatment of prisoners at and leader of National WORLD didates." He said that the of the students and the Ad- vicemen who have died since ,, and that funds should go to tho SanQ Frir,.-_„:-„„an<='S«> Presidiod™,.;,^,,, Mobilization to Resist the opposing candidates a 1 1 organizations which are ministration." Student the beginning oi U.S. involve- Draft : William Shamblin, vice PEACE! stand for the same things, "bettering the University power is not in numbers; it ment in Vietnam. - president of National Student and "we represent a and doing something for the is in respect." he said. Association, and Charles legitimate alternative." student body." Itzkowitz pointed out that The group will read the • u;nEM c-.U„J..I~ Luthardt, chairman of Fight- Theodies A. Washington, of Washington, D.C. former next year the USG names of the servicemen in • WDFM Schedule human rights workers Barron said that he is still ' To,iay ing American Nationalists. and now Management Analyst Biesinger said he feels treasurer will head the public beginning at 9 a.m. with General Administration Services of the United "definitely in support" of that the student opinion poll committee which allocates tomorrow and continuing until • 4:0slwu5lc of the Masters Slates Government. the nine demands. He said concerning the nine de- the S167.000 budget o f dusk. The group will mad the 6—News that the demand for student mands submitted to the Ad- Associated Student Ac- names for as manv days as 6:os-Atier six, popular music SCHLOW MEMORIAL LIBRARY voting rig hts on the ' ' ministrator! by the Steering tivities. necessary until each mail s 7:3T- DaiS News with John . Sponsored by Baha is of State College University Senate must be Committee to Reform the "It 's important that we name has been read. The mosos Blow Yourself put into effect before Univcrsiy last term, has have a good , capable names will be read on College 7:45—Dateline Sports FRIDAY 8 P.M changes can be made in Allpn 7:50—Comment ... on the , To given USG enoug h in- treasurer who understands ftve.Av*> at Alien ot.St Association of Women Students, other areas. formation so that it can the activities progra m." he t-, . , - , ,-. j , i with president Nina Comly ' POSTER SIZE Refreshments Follow take some "very positive" said. "If I'm elected. I'll Friday and Saturday mark s-sound of Folk Music : Up "The Senate makes the the anniversary of the ' 8.30—Jazz Panorama 2 ft. x 3 ft rules — and sometimes action concerning the de- have to be just as involved 9-Two on the Aisle, Broadway Sew) ony Bled atd Whit * *r Color Phafa mands. as the president so that I'll American Revolution. from2 '-.' tlU'to * » IO. W« wiH i*«d two breaks them, as in the case music 2 ft. » i ft. SlO-Ut* . . . perfect POP-ART know where the money t*u„ »..»,,,-, „«;j *l,«f tt c ' 9:30—Relaxing with Jonathan POSTER of the establishment of the He disagreed, however, The .group said that U.S. .- Rlchi wHh Tom Ricnda ,e, chaIr. , Special Judiciary Board." should go." policy m Vietnam has made a man of the students for a A $25 £9 tZg% Barron said. "Student vot- with the policy oi terming Itzkowitz has been chair- mockery of the ideals of the Democratic soclely Yflhiefor <39a^^# any demands " non- man of the USG Recruit- "We believe our ' 3x4FlB!o-Up $7.50 ing could eliminate that. ment and Training Com- Revolution. l^wymphon tc Notebook B na i B rilh Hillel negotiable," policy in that country is • 12—News A IHIUMCOLLEimMIMHinHUHHIIHtHUII IHIIHIM^ GIAN CLA SSIFIEDSUmiUUIUIIllUUIIIUUllUllllUI HIIi; ubimiis ' " ' f* "' | | FOR SALE | FOR SALE FOr reNT '7offREtff ¦ ¦ aTOEnSoN ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ••¦¦¦•¦««... .••.. »»•¦ I • «•.... •» ¦»• ..... UlS WEii^S CLASSIFIED • SUBLET — Semi one' bedroom, MANY, MANY thanks for your patronage. t t«mn»i.Tf.tiT « *¦». t^v '1945 HONDA Scrambler, 250 cc, reworked/HONDA 65-Sport 19<56 model, red. Per- 2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer withlSUAAMER "*** \> Sl» HUM FROM WASHER SROS.-SEVEH HOTS AJJVbni iblrJCj POL.LUX*** new paint. S365. 238-3534 ask for Jeff, feci condition. Best offer over $165. Dave Fall option. 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