DOCSLIB.ORG

Bill to Increase King Fund "Discussion Was Always One- Way Traffic — Every Direction by MARGE COHEN Fund to Date, Thompson Said

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bill to Increase King Fund ora 110 U&®,00* iBLAA • I 0 * II ,- BJ in "L . mm «¦ Km 1.^bp Jiibj w ^gr ^^p r ^fUlfLSff I O^fe^ iBF" " " " !^ ¦ ^Hi ^BBI V ¦ ^W ^ ^«^H jw m m i^ e d S 41* *ti P" #% /#% All jsL • _ HI Hi ^ Tg §» |B i^B HI U BB. JH H Hf flEl—SBk H B m VI9 n g I H SB *g Kg tfa l 1 w I«^W #" %llwV^ % ¦ %# ¦ B The Undergraduate Student Government last night passed a "bill allocating $1500 to help finance Colloquy. Mowry Offers 'Project 217 "Colloquy: The American Dream . Conflict '69" is a student initiated educational program striv- ing for "the continual interaction of minds and Councils ideas." Colloquy will involve the academic com- To Phase Out USG. level. Each of the 12 represen- munity and the downtown area. By PAT DYB L1E the Senate tatives would have a vote on the Senate Terry Jablonski , North Halls congresswoman Collegian Staff Writer of said the program is receiving President Uoor. and sponsor the bill , Inter College Council Board Minimal Success support from students, f aculty, Administration and Rick Mowry yesterday called for Un- "Penn State's student council system has dergraduate Student Government presiden- the community. had minimal success in recent years." tial candidates to support a changed form of \ Goals Mowry said . He cited lack of power, University government. responsibility and money as factors in "less Lee Nollau, Colloquy programming chairman, The implementation of Project 217. a plan than enthusiastic" student and faculty explained to Congress the three goals of the program: developed by Mowry. would " phase out" DONN BAILEY, right, Douglass Association adviser, response. n •! « —to stimulate out-of-class learning with empha- USG and student councils to create the has made progress in DUffey KOIpS , discusses alleged racial imbalance at Penn State's Mont "The council system sis on an intensive weekend with a wide range of "College Council System." such areas as pass-fail, student advisory A Alio Campus. He was speaking at a teach-in in the Heizel f Tainch^in ideolog ies presented; "All candidates for executive positions course evaluation guides," Ctlvil HJ Union Ballroom, sponsored jointly by Students for a Demo- systems and —to prove that students can run an educational should make a commitment toward this Mowry said , and "to this CNtent . the stu- cratic Society and the Student Union. program, with academic reform, student power and - (Project 217)," Mory said. "USG. as it is dents have proved themselves responsible in a free university implied; now, is a farce because there is no real com- helping to formulate policy." —to prove that Penn State students are inter- munication with the Administration." he ad- "It is the legitimate right of the students ested in "true learning." ded. to be given more responsibility." Mowry Larry Rubenstein, Colloquy general chairman, Strengthen and Revitalize said. He added , "The College Council listed former Vice President Hubert Humphrey as a System obviously calls for the addition of Bailey Cites Example The College Council System is "a plan to possible keynote speaker. Muhammad Ali, f ormerly student responsibility to the existing strengthen and revitalize the academic com- known as Cassius Clay, syndicated car- University structure." and Al Capp, munity of the University," according to Mowry said the plan has been supported toonist, are scheduled to address students. Mowry. The plan proposes a "tripartite of by 20 students working in USG and that six faculty; Administration and students" to for- Of Hacial Imbalance HUB Expansion student council presidents have backed Pro- mulate and implement policies al the college ject 217. Mowry indicated he is seeking Gwen Herman , USG Administrative Action and university levels. ROB M cHUGH Bailey said that he, had spoken to Paul more support within USG and the student By commissioner, made a report to Congress on the Althouse, vice president of resident instruction, College Councils, which would replace the Collegian Staff Writer planned four-point expansion of the Hetzel Union councils. and K. L. Holderman, director of com- current student councils of each college, Deans A ware Donn Bailey, adviser to the Douglass Building. monwealth campuses, about the incident. He wou'd be composed of students, faculty and Deans of all colleges arc aware of Project Association, last night related an incident of Proposed plans include addition of a third floor said that Holderman had privately investigated administrators. One-third of each council 217, according to Mowry. He said Paul M. racial imbalance encountered at the Mont Alto to consist of a room designated for USG expansion the matter and informed him that the state- , would include undergraduate h:;«1 graduate Althouse. vice president for resident instruc- Campus. of the ballroom of ' ment meant that the campus had no plans to , expansion the Lion s Den and students elected from their departments in tion , has invited 1CCB representatives to Bailey was speaking at a teach-in held in the construction of a building enroll the culturally disadvantaged. to house a new proportion to tile number of students enroll- meet with the Council of Deans and to ex- Hetzel Union Building Ballroom. It was thev Bailey was also critical of Theodore Kneel, cafeteria. ed in the department. plain the projj osal. part of a week-long series of events being Miss Herman reported a nationally known labor mediator who visited that construction will be Mowry said the University Senate would Mowry stated. "The role of students in Students for a Democratic Society sponsored by Penn State Wednesday in order, to investigate financed with University funds. Architects will begin contain one-third undergraduate and this system can only be determined through and the Student Union. the campus situation. He criticized Kheel for making bids April 16. graduate students elected irom the College earnest experiment. The College Council According to Bailey. Henry Chisman. direc- "not thinking of addressing himseif once to the Any student may make suggestions for the type Councils. Faculty and Administrat'on would System would provide the needed rapj>ort tor of the Mont Alto Campus, was asked on black issue" while on campus. of rooms to be constructed on the proposed third compose the remaining two-thirds. Students between students and facultj . Student March 3 about the number of black students William , Semple, assistant professor of floor. Ideas concerning HUB expansion should be would be included on all appropriate Senate responsibility and participation is essential enrolled. Bailey claimed that Chisman replied , architecture who attended the teach-in. said put in the University Union Board mailbox in the committees. for the existence of a true academic com- "A grand total of two, and that's all we want." that "the black population of the United States HUB. Two representatives from the Association munity." Bailey said that when he spoke to Chisman has been dehumanized. This is happening now, of Women Students, the Men 's Residence He speculated that implementation of Pro- yesterday, Chisman denied the statement but today." He also said that the violence at Penn m%mm2i&&BZi Council , the Town Independent Men , the In- ject 217 would take severa l years. He term- then added , "I said, in effect , we have two and State" has been so damn mild" when compared tcrfraternity Council, the Panhellenic Coun- ed the plan "quite idealistic" but added , we are happy." Bailey also quoted Chisman as to "the violence perpetrated by the Ad- i cil and the University Union Board would "We can't do anything with what we have — saying that blacks on_campus had numbered up ministration." • - ,.. .. < compose an "All-University Committee" at it's lutilc. " to "six or seven " and that "relationships be- Movies on women's liberation arid on war tween whites and blacks on campus are quite crimes in Vietnam also were shown last night. good ." The originally planned faculty panel discussion "I would like to see President Walker on student rights was cancelled and an open- disassociate himself from that statement, and mike format was substituted, i Paul Krassner,, editor of the magazine Red China to make clear his directives to his subor- Professor Says dinates," Bailey said. He added "We indeed are "Realist", is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. today going to take this to other authorities. " in the HUB Ballroom. Resembles Huge Prison By CONNY BERRYMAN homes." Chan added. " In- rogation, 1 broke down com- To Run Indepe ndentl y doctrination is very sue pletely. They (the Com- Collegian. Staff Writer cessful." munists) knew I was in terri- Red China is like a huge Chan described how the ble health and took pity on me prison with fear within its Communists stirred up the by letting me go to Hong Kong walls, a Penn State professor peasants to revolt and for my father-in-law ' s who lived and taught in Com- slaughter their landlords by funera l ." Thompson Seeks Presidency munist China , said last night. promising them ownership of Chan said his family had Speaking at a meeting of the the land they worked. "Then been able to leave for Hon:; with areas in which the pur- Young Americans for the Communists reclaimed the Kong earlier, and he joined Ted Thompson , Un- C o mmunity-Stale involve- LARRY RUBENSTEIN TERRY dergraduate Student ; Govern- pose of academics is not being ment, the fourth point of JABIONSKI Freedom, Samuel Chan, assis- land ," he said. them there. ment vice president, announc- fulfilled. Thompson said he T hompson's platform, con- Colloquy Chairman Introduced Bill tant professor of biology at the Chan, a native of China who "Freedom once lost is very ed last night he will seek the would like to make changes cerns the creation of programs Altoona Campus, said the taught at i the L i n g n a n hard to regain unless you arc USG presidency.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cine Y Enseñanza En Ciencias De La Salud. El Caso De La Polio. Desde La Anatomía a La Microbiología
    FACULTAD DE MEDICINA Departamento de Anatomía e Histología humana Cine y enseñanza en ciencias de la salud. El caso de la polio. Desde la Anatomía a la Microbiología Trabajo presentado por D. Enrique García Merino para optar al grado de Doctor por la Universidad de Salamanca Dirigida por: D. Francisco Collía y Dña. María José Fresnadillo Campus .Mi§uel de Unamuno» Avda. Campo Charro, s/n. Teléfono 34 23 294547 Fax 34 23 294687 UNIVERSIDAD DE SALAMANCA 37007. -SALAMANCA (España) Departamento de Anatomia e Histologia Humanas D. FRANcrsco DE pAULA cor-lía rrnruÁruoEz, pRoFESoR TrruLAR DEL DEpARTAMENTo DE aruarovríe E HrsroLocía uuvrRruas y oñn vranía.rosÉ rRrsmADrLLo rvrRRrírurz pRoFESoRA coNTRATADA DocroR DE MrcRoBror-ocín DEL DEpARTAMENTo MEDtctNA pREVENTtvA sALUD púgltcR y MrcRoBror-ocía vrÉorcR DE LA FAcULTAD DE MEDtctNA DE LA UN IVERSIDAD DE SALAMANCA CERTIFICAN: Que D. ENRIQUE CRnCÍa MERINO ha realizado, bajo nuestra dirección, el trabajo titulado ,,CINE Y ¡rrISrÑAruZR EN CIENCIAS DE LA SALUD. EL CASoDE LA PoLIo. DESDE m RruRrovIía a LA MICROBIOI-OCíA" en los Departamentos Anatomía e Histología humanas y Medicina Preventiva Salud Pública y Microbiología Médica de la Universidad de Salamanca y que reúne, a nuestro juicio, meritos suficientes para poder optar al Grado de Doctor por la Universidad de Salamanca. Y para que conste, firmamos el presente certificado, en Salamanca a 22 de octubre de 201,4 snadillo Martínez AGRADECIMIENTOS Este trabajo no habría sido posible sin la colaboración de muchas personas que me han brindado su ayuda, sus conocimientos y su apoyo, por eso quiero agradecerles a todos ellos cuanto han hecho por mí, para que pudiera llegar a buen fin este trabajo de la mejor forma posible.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-4-1969 Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, April 4, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4585. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4585 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA KAIMIN University of Montana Friday, April 4, 1969 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 71, No. 72 Galbraith Dissects U.S. Economy By ROBIN BROWN The great modem industrial both the corporation and the state. The state also stabilizes the eco­ flict in the system. This indicates Montana Kalinin Staff Writer firm, Mr. Galbraith said, can only Consumer sovereignty is reduced nomic environment by holding massive support for his argument exist in a stable environment, so it to organizational sovereignty as wage increases at a level compati­ against the system, he said. Americans should use their mas­ must take all possible steps to keep the organization learns to manage ble with production gains, he The individual must understand sive power to combat organiza­ its environment stable or seek state individual choice by persuasion added.
    [Show full text]
  • (Unnnrrltrut Haug Dantjms Serving Storrs Since 1896
    (Unnnrrltrut HaUg dantjms Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXVII NO. 105 STORRS. CONNECTICUT APRIL 15, 1969 Quaker Action Group To Stage ROTC 'Death Watch9 By G. CLAUDE ALBERT ( .tmpus Staff Writer the University would stand to lose con- siderable funds granted under the Mor- ril Act ( which requires land grant col- Three UConn co-eds take advantage The 'Quaker Action Group', a non- leges to provide military studies) if The Birds are sectarian body of UConn Students and of the warmth of Spring on the steps military courses were done away with faculty, will hold a 'death watch' today entirely. of the Student Union Building. Days at the ROTC hanger, to 'await the de- Based on these considerations the On the Wing of coats (and in sorrre cases shoes) mise of ROTC on this campus' and group proposed three major changes in are drawing to an end. draw attention toa three-pointplan which the military science program offered the group has submitted to the Univer- here. sity's subcommittee on ROTC. First, the ROTC program at the U- B.U. Students Demonstrate The group's proposal for an altern- nlverslty must be discontinued, the group ative to ROTC here terms the present said. Against Military Recruitment program objectionable for three reasons. Secondly, whichever courses can The group claims that ROTC does be transferred to other relevant de- By the Associated Press not serve the educational purposes of partments (Military history, military the University, 'but exists merely to STUDENT ROUNDUP - Rebellious law, map reading, etc.) should be taught sions office about nine a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywood Counterterrorism: Violence, Protest and the Middle East in U.S
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2009 Hollywood Counterterrorism: Violence, Protest and the Middle East in U.S. Action Feature Films Jason Grant McKahan Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HOLLYWOOD COUNTERTERRORISM: VIOLENCE, PROTEST AND THE MIDDLE EAST IN U.S. ACTION FEATURE FILMS By JASON GRANT MCKAHAN A Dissertation submitted to the College of Communication and Information in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2009 The members of the committee approve the dissertation of Jason Grant McKahan defended on October 30, 2009. ____________________________________ Andrew Opel Professor Directing Dissertation ____________________________________ Cecil Greek University Representative ____________________________________ Donna Nudd Committee Member ____________________________________ Stephen McDowell Committee Member Approved: ____________________________________________ Stephen McDowell, Director, School of Communication ____________________________________________ Lawrence Dennis, Dean, College of Communication and Information The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members. ii I dedicate this to my mother and father, who supported me with love and encouragement. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express thanks to Dr. Andy Opel, my committee chair. Since I first stepped into his office in 2003, Andy inspired me with his rebellious free thinking and encouraged me to see the deeper connections between things too often taken in isolation. Together, Andy and I daily observed an absurd world with deteriorating human rights and environmental catastrophe and sought to expose injustice and counter arrogance with resistant voices and compassionate values.
    [Show full text]
  • April 9, 1969
    Lion , PS I Parti es Ann ounce Slates ¦ ¦ * « 3 Seek Clas s Posts PSI Nomina tes Shall By PAT DYBLf E commission would be created includes the support of such lighting The plank also By ALLAN YODER a party's nomination will try to nomination and then h e Shall said the USG elections within the party to decide if in- programs as includes the establishment of a Collegian Staff Writer Colloquy , the ex- Collegian Staff Writer get all of his supporters to nominated Stilletano. '' We this year arc " much too im- dependent candidates for the pansion of the present pass-fai! committee to investigate "un- come to the convention." need someone who has not portant mid too crucial not to Three candidates for class nominees of the Party for Stu- system, expansion of the ex- fair " practices by town Don Shall won the Party for "T he fact is, there has been been tied to the past, but who vote. " He said a strong and presidential posts became the dent Interest would be endors- perimental college and the businessmen in the areas of Student Interest (PSI) a table set up on the ground looks to the future." Stimeling well-supixirted president 1 s nominees of the Lion Party at ed for USG executive positions. establishmen t of a tutorial pro- student employment and stu- nomination for Undergraduate floor of the Hetzel Union Bu'ld- said. "Wc need someone who necdeci next year, "whether its convention last night. Tom Zwickl, Party vice gram ' to bring the un- dent services." Student Government president ing for any student who wanted can be a communicator be- it 's me or somebody else." Jeff Grove (3rd-liberal arts- chairman, presented the plat- derprivileged up to the Brad Lawrence.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Revolutionary Advocates Socialism
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU The Utah Statesman Students 11-18-1970 Student Life, November 18, 1970, Vol. 68, No. 23 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers Recommended Citation Utah State University, "Student Life, November 18, 1970, Vol. 68, No. 23" (1970). The Utah Statesman. 1382. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/1382 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Black revolutionary advocates socialism Reporting: destroy Capitalism" to the Before an audience of about "Discrimination of Blacks and sixty persons , Pulley related that Pam Taylor Chicanos ." we have few choices to make Managing Editor Known for his revolutionary under the present system. "The whole thing itself is cool, action in the military as one of but they just won't let us tell them the "Fort Jackson 8," Pulley ,Lesser of Evils what we think." began his speech by saying in sarcasm that there is no real Speaking of the '64 presidential problem of discrimination in the elections, he compared Johnson Andrew Pulley, black and Goldwater to Hitler and revolutionary, made this army front lines. In fact, nine times out of ten the Chicanos and Mussolini, saying what the statement Monday during a American people did was choose speech in the University Center. Blacks have the first opportunity of being right up there. the lesser of two evils .
    [Show full text]
  • Ieufuttig Fe a U ) May Call Mrs
    WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1969 iSlanrhratpr €ti?ntng l|mlb Most Manchester Stores. Are Open Tonight Until 9 0*Clock MbunKtai Laurel Chapter of The library committee Of The Sintered Apprentice De­ Sweet AdeUnee, Inc., will re­ Keeney St. School will sponsor Manchester Area A bout Town gree wlU be conferred at a MISAC To Break Ground hearse tomorrow at 8 p.m. at a Bake Sale Saturday from 10 meeting o t Uriel Lodge of Aumce Dsdfy N«t P n m Ron , Mu(oh«at«r girla, both the Russian American Nation­ a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school Maaons at the Maaonic Temple Couple in Car For Tka Wewli Tnftirr MnM« at WhMton Ooltor*. al Center, SU Wethersfield Avc. cafeteria. Proceeds will benefit For Apartments Sunday TTie Weather In Merrow on Saturday at 7:30 ■ ■ u ek tt. m e Norton, Maaa., h«v« b«eii nam- Hartford. The event Is open to the school library. ’The event is p.m. Junior Wairden Elbert D. Face the Same SIwwan, ehanw of et fear ad to. the tfaan’a Uat fbr the all Interested women. Those open to the public. Sheldon will preeide. Refresh- Spiritual leaders of seven nectlcut Bank and Trust Co. thundanlicnrara tonight, oarar- aecend aemeater at the echool. wishing hirther information menta will be served after the Driving Counts town religious bodies will hold and guaranteed by the Federal night Iowa oraund 60. Itoctly the^ are Mlaa Oonatance E. Housing Administration. 15,535 iEuFuttig fe a U ) may call Mrs. Katherine Hynes, The Department of Connect­ meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Conncensus Vol. 53 No. 7B
    Connecticut College Digital Commons @ Connecticut College 1968-1969 Student Newspapers 4-29-1969 ConnCensus Vol. 53 No. 7B Connecticut College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1968_1969 Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "ConnCensus Vol. 53 No. 7B" (1969). 1968-1969. 2. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/ccnews_1968_1969/2 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1968-1969 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Connecticut College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the author. 1- J--1.- C -OJ P c; CONNCENSUS CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Vol. 16, No.7 NEW LONDON, CONNECfICUT Tuesday, April29,1969 Company Refuses to Print Shain Appoints 12-Man Ctte. Black Women's Anthology To Tackle Issue of Parietals President Charles E. Shain indi- tire manuscript had been read and At the request of President Kennedy, chairman of the soci- philosophy. cated Thursday night that he is approved by Robley Evans, as- Charles E. Shain, a Study Com- ology department, and of the Administrative members are: considering discontinuing the Col- sistant professor of English. mittee on Visitation Rules for Committee, the first was a proce- Miss Alice Johnson, dean of fresh- lege's patronage of the New Lon- Donna explained, "The words Connecticut College met for the dural meeting which resulted in men; Miss Gertrude Noyes, dean don Printing Company, following were used in the poems and short first time on Thurs., April 24.
    [Show full text]