November 6, 1975 Packard Speaks By Frank J. Daloisio Staff W George Packard, the Re publican candidate for the U.S. Senate gave an informal talk on Wednesday, October 22 at 8:00 p.m. The talk took place in the auditorium and was spon sored by the campus veteran’s fraternity, Chi Gramma lota (XGI). Packard is running for the seat now occupied by Senator Hugh Scott Prior to his decision to run for the Senate, he was an assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to Japan (1963- 65), the Chief Diplomatic Correspondent for NEWS WEEK (1965-67), and the Managing Editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin (1969- 75). Packard is presently en gaged in an unusual campaign strategy-he is walking across Pennsylvania in an effort to reach the people. His effort, he says, is to more fully comprehend the opinion and attitudes of the people he wants to repre sent. Packard says, “The gov ernment is too big, too remote, too corrupting, too impersonal and too costly.” He says, “The government is also far too busy shuffling papers to be accountable to the people." He would like to see this all change. He says, “Politicians won’t change this, but the people can...if they care enough to make the spirit come alive again.” Here are some of the points Packard discussed on Wednesday evening: “Jobs should be available for all Americans who want to work. Welfare should go only to those who cannot work.” O « Kiss the big burger good-bye. According to economists, hamburger’s going to hit $25 a pound in 20 years. So start stashing your money away each and every month or you’ll never be able to afford it. Life insurance is a good way to help you save regularly for the future, while giving you needed protection. Stop by our campus office and let’s talk over our life policy. You won’t have to kiss anything good-bye. Mike Hord Home Office: 4801 Merkel St., Pfiila , Pa. 19101 MOWery Associates Subsidiaries: Providor Management Company _ _ Providor Sales wimpany Suite 201, 355 North 21 at Street Camp Hill, PA. 17011 Bue. 717-701-4290 Rea. 717-062-1084 He also said, “Federal spending through the giant bureaucracy in Washington is out of hand. Let’s control it. For example, I strongly favor the Republican-spon sored idea of revenue sharing, where communities can decide for themselves how to spend tax dollars. Let’s get rid of costly programs that aren’t work ing.” He concluded with, “Let’s welcome and hear our young people and give them leadership they can believe in.” I.D. Cards Are Ready Students who had their I.D. pictures taken during Summer and/or Fall Term registration may pick up their I.D. cards in the Records Office, WlOl, Mon day-Thursday, 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m., Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. All students must have an I.D. card with current validation sticker. If a student did not have a picture taken and is currently enrolled, he/she should report to the Records Office as soon as possible to have a card made. o o WM PROVIDENT T| MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA C.C. Reader Oswald Gets Elected Dr. John Oswald, presi dent of The Pennsylvania State University, assumed the presidency of the Association of American Universities on October 21. This organization is com prised of 48 of the leading universities in the country. He succeeds Dr. G. Alexander Heard, chancellor of Vanderbilt University. Dr. Oswald a year ago was elected vice-president of the Association and in that role served also on the Executive and Finance Committees of the Association. Dr. Kingman Brewster, Jr., president of Yale University, is the new vice-president of the Association. Penn State, .in 1958, accepted the invitation to membership in the Associa tion which recognizes out standing graduate education and research programs. The University of Pennsyl vania and the University of Pittsburgh are the other universities in Pennslvania which hold membership, the University of Pittsburgh having been extended mem bership last year. Twenty-four of the mem bers are public institutions, and the other 24 are private universities. The Association, founded in 1900, considers issues of common interest to the nation's universities. A mong those curently under discussion are the financing of universities, support of research and graduate stud ies, quality of classroom teaching, equality of access to higher education and policies related to govern ment support of research. We will be saving space in each issue of the READER for free classified ads from students, faculty and staff. Ad forms are available in the READER office, W-129, and in W-110. Nov. 6- 1:00 P.M.- Lecture- “The Handwriting on the Wall”- presented in cooperation with General Motors Corporation- Aud 6:30 P.M.- Slimnastics- Rec/Ath Bldg. 7:00 P.M.- SGA Meeting- WllO. Now. 8- Penn State vs. North Carolina State- Home. 2:00 P.M.- Soccer- Capitol Campus vs. Delaware Campus- Home. 8:15 P.M.- “Preservation Hall Jazz Band”- Hershey Educational and Cultural Center. ALL “U"DAY Test Date for NTE. Nov. 9- 1:00 P.M.- Mass- Student Center. Nov. 10- 5:00 P.M.- Fencing Club- Rec/Ath Bldg. 7:00 P.M.- Martial Arts- Rec/Ath Bldg. Closing date for LSAT application. 1:30 P.M.- Gallery Lounge- Chess Club Meeting. Nov. 11- 1:00 P.M.- Peer Contraception Education Program- Gallery Lounge. 3:00 P.M.- Peer Contraception Education Program- Gallery Lounge. 5:30 P.M.-7;30 P.M.-The American Revolution: Birth of a Nation- Instructor: Dr. Lemuel Molovinsky- E 330. 6:00 P.M.- Aviation Club- Airports and Radio Communications-E209. 6:30 P.M.- Peer Contraception Education Program- Gallery Lounge. 8:30 P.M.- BSU Meeting- BCAC. 9:00 P.M.- XGI Meeting- Tiltin Hilton. Nov. 12- 3:00 P.M.- Soccer- Capitol Campus vs. Franklin and Marshal- Home. Closing date for GRE application. 1:30 P.M.- Gallery Lounge- Chess Club Meeting. Nov 13- 6:30 P.M.- Slimnastics- Rec/Ath Bldg. 8:00 P.M.- P.S.P.E. Meeting- E 330. Nov. 14- Student estimated bills will be mailed. Due date Dec. 5, 1975. Nov. 18-11:00 A.M.- Road Rally- Meade Heights Board of Governors, $3.00/car. 1:00 P.M.- Cross Country- Capitol Campus vs. Lebanon Valley College- Away. 9:00 P.M.- XGI Keggar- Hunters’ Nov. 16- 1:00 P.M.; Mass- Student Center. Nov. 17- 3:05 P.M.- Insurance Seminar- sponsored by Beta Chi. 5:00 P.M.- Fencing Club- Rec/Ath Bldg. 7:00 P.M.- Martial Arts- Rec/Ath Bldg. 1:30 P.M.- Gallery Lounge- Chess Club Meeting. Nov. 18- 12:00 P.M.- Film/Lecture- “Flood 72”- Guest Lecturer: Anna Cervenak- presented in cooperation with Bell of Pennsylvania- Aud. 5:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M.-The American Revolution: Birth of a Nation- Instructor: Dr. Lemuel Molovinsky- E 330. 6:00 P.M.- Aviation Club- Meteorology I- E 330. 6:00 P.M.- Aviation Club- Meteorology I- E 209. 8:00 P.M.- Varsity Basketball- Capitol Campus vs. Williamsport Area Community College- Away. 8:30 P.M.- BSU Meeting- BCAC. Middletown Anglers’ and The next issue of the C.C. Reader, Nov. 20th, will be the last issue for this term. DEADLINE for copy is Nov. 13th at 12:00 noon. Visit The Babitj iflarttn STORE During Our 80th Anniversary Sale "Clothing the Men In This Area Since 1895" Jlatrib iflartin STORE 52 E. Emaus St. Middletown
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers