Birth Control Progress (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following editorial is reprinted from The Christian Science Monitor of April 21): It is amazing (when judged against the Itituation only a short while ago) and gratifying (when one remembers how critical the situation has become) to note haw swiftly interest in family planning and birth control is rising around the world. Within la few days four major developments were reported , e- It was revealed th'at-the majority of members on - the Papal Commission on Birth Control recom mend papal approval of"decent and human means" of contraception. • The World Planned Parenthood assembly has adjourned in Santiago,. Chile, basically optimiStic over possibilities .of controlling today's runaway population growth. • The United Nations Economic Commission for t Asia and the Far East, meeting in Tokyo, has set ;up an agency on population control. • India's Secretary of Health and Family Plan ning is in the United States seeking increased Ameri can participation in his country's effort to bridle India's disastrous populatiori explosion. And these are but the latest in a long series, of steps and studies dealing with this stupendous prob lem. For example. only recently the United States Government announced its intention of giving greater help to nations seeking to limit births. On another level, Atherican, and Canadian educational stations have been showing a heavy-hitting Canadian film on the desperate plight in• Which mankind can find itself if today's population grOwth is not curbed. II 1 61 Years of Editorial Freedom 1r Gatirontatt Successor to The I Free Lance, est. 1887 Published Tuesday through 'gaturday aurlng 4 the Fall, Winter and Spring terms and once weekly on Thursday during June, 'July and August. The pally col!eglan Is a student-operated newspaper. Second dais postage paid at Slats College, Pa. 14801. Circulation .500. I I Mail Subscription Price: $7,90 a year Mailing Address Bex! 467, State College, Pa. 1001 iiMiIMEMMMiMI Member of The Assbciated Press SUE DIEHL Editor Board of Editors: Editorial Editor,l Julie Moshinsky: City Editors, Leslie and Jackie Snyder: News Editors, Andrea Fatich and Rich Wiesenhufter. Sports Editor, Paul Levine; Assistant Sports Editor, Brian Healy. Photography Editor, Mike Urban. j • Ricki Jo-Kauffman,, Assistakt Business Manager Board of Managers: Local Advertising ,Manager, Ed Fromkin; Credit co-Managers, Bill Fowler and Judy WKS; Assistant Credit Manager, George Gelb; Classified Advertising Manager, Patty Rissingerr Promotion and Public Relations Manager, Ronald Resnikolf; National Advertising, Managers, Carol Parke and Susan Christie; Office Manager, Karen Leopardi; CircUlation; Manager, Ken Gottschall. PAGE TWO TURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 . • : LETTER POLICY • The Daily Collegian accepts letters to ; the editor regarding Collegian I : news coverage or editorial policy and campus or: non•campus affairs. Letters must be typewritten, - no more than two pages In length, and should be brought to the ;office of The Daily Collegian in person so that identification of the writer can be checked. If letters. are' received by mall, The Collegian will contact the signer for verification. The Daily Collegian [reserves the right to select which letters will be published and to edit letters for style cont ent 4r r , Ir r • i r j r , T ,.. ‘ „ B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL Mo. ; • FOUNDATION . Atiii, In 00 1 ,0 . 4411 I Alga l * 1 . PO AigH 111111 SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE „ _At gr•ocv3 h 1, in grooktrin 1:00 P.M. **********l ALPHA XI DELTA honors their Fall and Winter Pledge Classes at their Pledge Formal Holiday Inn April 29, 1967 LUTHERAN WORSHIP *Serman: What in the World? **Folk Song Feast GUEST, lEDITORIAL ALLAN FRIEDMAN Business Manager Grace Lutheran Church University Lutheran Center 8:15*, 10:30*, 1 11:45.12:30** Eisenhower Chapel I ! 10:15 4:00 nigether these add up to heartening evidence that the world is now becoming ready to face a prob lem Which only a few years ago was still locked away in a closet. But it cannot yet be said that, other than in a few spots, the world has done more than show a new awareness of the problem. It has not yet begun any remotely adequate attack upon the ' issue. This very day, notwithstanding all the meetings; studies, resolutions, and efforts, it is probable that more new mouth i s will be added to the world's population thah ever before. In short, the globe's population growth is still swelling, is still out-stripping all efforts to check it. Bitt a start must be made, and it is being made. A realization of the problem must first penetrate people's thinking, and this penetration has begun. A shift in traditional attitudes must first occur, and such a shift is evident in more and more places. Age old lethargy and ignorance must first be overcome, and at least a tiny start in that direction has been made., The world is only at the beginning. Infinitely greater effort is needed. But at least the movement is in the right direction and is gathering momentum. This is grounds for encouragement. Leary-Louria 'A Drsasteri TO THE EDITOR: Many seem to feel that the Leary-Louria confrontation last Sunday evening pioved at least a quali fied triumph for the balanced program concept. I consider it a disaster. • Mitch of the difficulty in promoting intelligent ) discus sion on any issue stems from the tendency to polarize viewpoints and refuse to confront the respective premises held by those in contention. Precisely this I occurred Stin day, in consequence of which people were reinfOrced in their prejudices and more ground was lost than gained on the treatment of a. crucial social problem. ! • • Ini my estimation mere polarization is ; worse than no balance at all, for it tends to defeat the insights that the concept of balance should hope to promote: The only cir cumstances under which the concept can have constructive value) are those which promote fruitful. dialogue. Al moderator I had hoped to create suck circumstances, since both speakers were late I had no opportunity 'to set up ;anything in advance. After the speakers had made their individual presentations, neither was in any mood to make concessions to the other nor to recognize the other's premiges, much less consider his own negotiability. Perhaps even more unfortunate, judging from the particular ques tions ;and general response, the audience seemed equally indifferent to meaningful debate in the brief time remaining for a '(discussion" period. No doubt I am much to blanie, but Pm still not - sure what I could have done about it undeii 'the circumstances. NO, it was anything but a triumph :for our prevailing concept of a balanced program. What the whole thing proved is that a balance consisting in the opposition 'of irreconcilable views is useless to thoughtful people, and if the University is not a community of thoughtful people we're. deceiving everyone, including ourselves. , 1 John Haag l PRE-CONCERT WARM-UP . JAMMY ' bring your soul SIGMA PI SIGMA ALPHA MU AT SIGMA Pi The SATURDAY 9:00 Music By "INTRIGUES" CLOSED • 44 44 1 111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: THE MIAMI EQUATION PHI DELTA THETA 2 - 5 Sat. April 29, 1961 nilliffill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111fr; Letters To 2/3 Miami Triad ! Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Psi FEATURING THE SOULLE • dai,ly specie 5 to 8 Where? Hi• Way Pizza BEHR'S NIKU ~HA t Mrote Re hgovn Rusk!" The Editor Rebuttal on Balance TO THE EDITOR: David Zulndorfer has pointed to the incorrect assertion that the (HUB) Spotlight Committee was "compelled" to present a, counterview to' that of Dr. Timothy Leary in accordance 'with the balanced program policy. I should like to join David in this by stating that a similar assertion, in the game editorial, concerning Bishops Pike and Sterling, was also incorrect. Bishop Sterling hap pened to be visiting old friends and his lecture had not the remotest connection with the alleged balanced program policy, R6r. Derald Stump Episcopal Campus Pastor (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Collegian was informed that Bishop Sterling was appearing under the balanced prograin policy, and thus our initial :information was in error. However, despite the allegations of Rev. Stump and former USG Treasurer Zurndorfer, we stand by our ori ginal news reports and editorial comments regarding the application of the balance policy in the Leary-Louria case. It remains our understanding that the sponsoring committee would have been unable to hold the Leary program ,on campus without a "balance.") , ' Suggestion' for Underpass TO THE EDITOR: Through the medium of your excellent newspaper, I wish to suggest to the Board 'of Trustees, that l the University lease the Pollock-Shortlidge underpass complex to the U.S.Departnient of Agriculture for the storage of surplus turnips. 1 William i M. Lepley. '34 Profesior emeritus of psych, SIGMA CHf 9 - 2 Sorry Closed lIJACKHAR - PERJACKi4A - RPE JACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKK , > n x X 23 13 IT 23 T. n lc > 23 '3 rll 23 ,-. n X W. College Ave., State College around the corner from Bostonian Ltd. I,II4)OIIr2I3.:IIIVHM3Vr2I3cI2IVHNDVrII3cISVH)I3.OII3.I2IYHXDVOI3cI2IVH)I3VM34I2IVHNDVfII3.IkIVH)I3IIr2I34I2IVHNDY7 EfErkarAMlEL " ' ''fr '7 &'" ' ' '' '' es M" '' '''' ,Z. T M IL I WIWK A M " ' , .....1.1.? 1063 . 2., % ... ' • • ...,zek <-4,- . filliv 4 l2, ' tc& r r a Sin Get Free Full-Color Reproduction ,of this Poster. Send 50e for handling:and postage, - with name and address, to "OUR LEADER," P.O. Box 7007, Grand Central Station, NewYorklool7 On WDFM -9 a.m.—Popular music with John Shutrick, news on the hour -1 p.m. Jack Hatter with - Top Forty, news on the hour -2 p.m. -5 p.m. -7 p.m. House Mid-day Concert' The Opera Stereo Open 7-8 p.m. -L Curtin Road East (jazz with Lynn Hopewell) 8-12 midnight Brendon O'Brian with Top Forty, news on the hour 12 midnight - 4 a.m. Eric Rabe with Top Forty, news on the hour Tomorrow 8-10:45 a.m.—Popular music with Ken Plesser, news on the hour 10:4542:15 p.m.—The Chapel Service (live from Schwab Auditorium) 12:15-12:30 This week at the U.N. 12:30-4:00 Music Unlimited (Phil Jaye with popular music, news on the hour) 4:00-7:00 Music Unlimited (Mike James is host) 7:00-10:00 p.m. The Third This Weekend TODAY Association of Women Students Lec ture, 10:30 a.m., 214-215-216 HUB. Block and Bridle Banquet, 6:30 p.m., HUB ballroom. Jawbone Coffee House, 8 p.m., 415 East Foster - Ave. Organization of Student Government Associations Chess Tournament, 8 a.m., HUB main lounge. OSGA Table Tennis Tournament, I a.m., HUB gameroom. Sigma Tau Gamma, 10 a rn.. HUB assembly hall. Sigma Tau Gamma, 2 p.m., 215, 216, 217, 218 HUB. TOMORROW Church, 810 a m., HUB assembly hall. Church, 8:30 a m., HUB ballroom. Folklore Society, 7:30 p.m., 215 HUB. Jazz Club, 6:30 p.m., 217-218 HUB. Lutheran Student Worship, 10:15 a rn. and 4 pm, Helen Eakin Eisenhower n.• y . 19V 000*..• f-2.? Not just like any traintoat, it's better. For example, linings l are open att he botom so they hang straight, collars are stitched. to stand firm; seams are _sewn so they,won't sever. Washable. From $32.50 WAk .:. , *4 '.';:z - '. ..,.-: i . , ,-• ~., k". ... !:..' , 41- • . ; ...7 ..',!.:. , ',,',. 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Stucfents for a Democratic - Society, 7:30 p.m., 214 HUB. Sigma Tau Gamma, 10 a.m., 215-211 HUB. ' MONDAY Alpha Phi Omega, 6:30 p.m , 217-211 HUB. Bridge Club, 3 p.m.; Cardroom. Gamma' Sigmt, 6:30 p.m., 214 HUB. ICCB. 7:30 e.m., 213 HUB. Inter-Varsity Christian Feilawship, 7 p.m., 215 HUB. Student Religieus Liberals, 3:30 p.m., 214 HUB. Town lidepentlent Men, 7:30 o.m 203 HUB. c University Smate Committee fa r Undergraduate Student Affairs, 6:30 P.m., ,216 HUB. USG Tribunal. Commission, 3.30 P.m., 217 HUB. .dt _ . ‘l\ London Flo MAINCOP.,TS Lady London Fog Coats at Bostonian Ltd. Ct(310»1 140/1 /Or men .151 Eta-,aP_ a • pima FM ;~ ~~" "> r';
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers