CENTS fms ^sssm fFom associated pres § **« &^ss ^y UI k. _ __ - m • i News Roundup: Students who deliberately dis- He said the University Senate was ment of students in the nation's There are very few books or maga- Fro # rupt University operations on mat- "very wise in considering the speech universities have decided toMgnore zines around, his parents themselves m the State, ters of principle are still entitled to as forensic business, arid not .legis- channels for dialogue and put them- may lack an educational background "full legal rights as students and lative action." selves, above their fellow students which would enable them to help due process of law," Charles Lewis, "No Arbilrary Judgment" and their administrators in- setting their children." *! vice president for student affairs, , policy. Lewis said the problem of find- a Nation b Wo rld said yesterday. "I am certain no one wants to Lewis asserted the University ing a way for the culturally dis- pass arbitary judgment on students. Speaking in an interview, Lewis welcomes political action by stu- advantaged to make their way to said the judicial structure, and espe- I don't think suspension would be dents and said he hoped student or- higher learning is a special concern The World cially its provisions for appeal, are automatic for offenders and I know ganizations would participate in elec- of the land grant universities. He meant to insure fair treatment for Dr. Pollard did not want this. He tion year activities. "I am looking said the University is participating students. All students are entitled to wants due process for all students," in several educational programs. Students Protest in Japanese Port Lewis said. forward to seeing the Young Demo- SASEBO, Japan — Left-wing students and workers the same rights, he said. crats and the Young Republicans Head Start for example, which may by the thousands converged on this southern Japanese port Lewis discussed the speech on "The University makes policy come out of the woodwork this improve the situation. city yesterday to mount massive demonstrations against demonstrators by Dr. Ernest Pollard, decisions through dialogue-discus- year," he said. The admissions policy, Lewis ^ sion with the staff , deliberations in the visit of the nuclear-powered U.S. aircraft carrier Enter- professor of biophysics, before the Admission of Disadvantaged explained, seeks to accommodate a prise. Reinforced police made preparations to prevent a University Senate last week. In the the Senate, discussion with the stu- substantial portion of Pennsylvania's bloody riot. , speech, Pollard recommended sus- dents. Some demonstrators seek to Turning to admissions policy, college age population, about 12 per The Enterprise and the nuclear-powered frigate Trux- pension of students disrupting the override decisions and to reject Lewis said the criteria of high school cent. That percentage has not been ton, bound for Vietnam duty, made their way toward Sase- University's operations by deliberate them by preventing them from being achievement and college board attained yet, but seems to be a rea- bo but the time of their arrival was uncertain. Informed actions based on principle. effected. scores "works against the culturally sonable goal, Lewis said. sous ces said the Enterprise would visit Japan even though Lewis said the speech did not "To- use the freedoms that we disadvantaged." He said the justification for ac- it may be delayed a day or. two. represent a new disciplinary policy have, free expression for example, • "Education is the key to upward cepting out-of-state student for the Some left-wingers hope to use the visit for demon- but dealt with a "new dimension in to deprive others of their freedoms mobility, better economic standing. undergraduate program was that strations to whip up public support for their campaign demonstrations, deliberative in na- is a terrible thing." The disadvantaged youth lacks a students from di fferent areas "broad- to end Japan's military ties to the United States. CHARLES L. LEWIS ture, demonstrations on principle." The vice president said a seg- good educational home environment. ens the experience of students." Police, mindful of the bloodshed last November at Tokyo Airport when the Zongakuren students tried to block Prime Minister Eisaku Sate's departure for the United States, were taking every possible precaution. No Talks without •U.S. •Cease-fire • , Says Hanoi Kell y Receives Awa rd PARIS -- North Vietnam's representative in Paris de- clared yesterday that the United States must stop its bom- bardment without expectation of any reciprocity from North Vietnam. Tells of Cor ps Work The representative, Mai Van Bo, at the same time repeated Hanoi's position that talks will start with the By KITTY PHILBEIN assistant from 1964-67. Speaking for Kelly, United States after the bombings and other warlike acts Collegian Staff Writer he evaluated the Corps' growth, saying* that cease. "three years ago, the Job Corps was con- A radio-television reporter asked him in an inter- Asking for love and service to the dis- sidered a dead horse in the War on Poverty; view: "The United States seems to demand from you a advantaged of America, Job Corps Director now it has been made a model of what an gesture of reciprocity and asks that you do not take ad- William P. Kelly accepted the first annual educational enterprise can look like." vantage of the suspension in bombardment if that occurs. Distinguished Service to Youth Award from Kelly outlined some basic facts and sta- What do you think of this?" the College of Human Development last tistics on the Corps and its operations. There He replied: "The United States attacked, without a night. have been 108,000 young people in and out valid reason and without a declaration of war, the Demo- The award, a plaque commending Kelly of the program to this point, 7,800 of whom cratic Republic of Vietnam, an independent and sovereign for his "courageous, imaginative, and compe- have successfully been placed in jobs. The country. It was an intentional aggression and a defiance tent leadership," was presented by Eliza- gap between those placed and those jobless of all men and all peoples. beth Gaumer, Human Development Student was explained by the fact that 16 and 17 "In consequence the United States must end its acts Council president. year-olds are limited by national labor laws. of aggression without attaching any conditions whatsoever." Preceding the presentation, Kelly ad- Describing life as a Corpsman, Kelly dressed' the convocation of the College, re- explained that it is a whole new environ- • • * minding them that they, the students, are ment for these "kids that the rest of the "the architects of the new era . the next world has walked away from." The 123 generation of American leadership." This en- centers across the nation are of three main The Nation tails a responsibility, Kelly said, demanding types: conservation work centers for young that we try to free those who are "unfree: men, and separate urban centers for men Romney Argues for Vietnam Neutralization unfree from hunger, sickness,' and ignorance." ¦ CONCORD, N.H. — Campaigning Gov. George Romney and for women. "It requires that part of our character The main aims of the program are to up- said yesterday the United States should nudge South Viet- and intellect that is the best and most human nam toward peace negotiations with the Communist Na- grade the basic education of the youths, 40 in us," Kelly said, "and this strikes me as per cent of whom are unable to read or write tional Liberation Front as a possible avenue to "sound being an ethic for our time." settlement" of the war. upon arrival at a center, and to teachv voca- "They can hold discussions and I'm all for their hold- Commitment and Competence tional skills enabling the youths to get "on ing discussions," the Michigan Republican said. Welcoming the guests, Donald H. Ford, the first rung of the ladder to success." Romney roamed' New Hampshire hamlets seeking Dean of the College of Human Development, Coips in Steady State votes in the nation's first presidential primary March 12, hailed Kelly as a "person who sets a fine Although Kelly described the Corps as arguing that his plan for internationally guaranteed neu- example in training young people to go out being "in a , steady .state," , with no. plans .for with commitment * and competence into the more centers than, there are currently, he tralization of Vietnam ¦ and¦ her neighbors is the most ¦ • likely path„ to peace. ¦¦ -- world." -.. - . -.. -- - - outlined some- future ' programs"-under "the Elaborating on that proposal at a Concord news con- Guests of honor at "the convocation in- Corps. ference, Romney said the National Liberation Front, politi- cluded 18 girls from the Job Corps center at One involves the conversion of a conser- Drums, Pa. A representative of the group vation center-in either Montana or Wyoming cal arm of the Viet Cong guerrillas, will have to be WILLIAM P. KELLY, national director of the Job Corps, receives the Distinguished "reckoned with in any settlement in Vietnam." presented Kelly with a citation, thanking into a sort of halfway house for the dis- Romney received a non-committal reply from former him for his part in their Corps training. advantaged American Indians. The Indians Service to Youih Award.from Elizabeth Gaumer, president of the College of Human Vice President Richard M. Nixon to his proposal for a Unable to attend but sending telegrams are too reservation-oriented to be able to Development's Student Council. The presentation was made at a convocation of the of regret and congratulations were Sen. integrate into American life.