SATURDAY, I APRIL 29, 1967
,
Spri k—
ng Wee
Proteeds Pinar - :
USG Sclidlarship-
•
I •
In addition to providing students with entertainment,
the Spring Week activities al4o provide money for tile
Undergraduate StudentH Govetinment scholarship fund.
Students fail to- realize this funiction of Spring Week, ac
cording- to Spring Week Chairman Dick Lippin.
The profits from Spring Weik are added to a principill
which has been invested by tiie Board_ Of Trustees. The
amount available for scholarships each year comes froin
the intere=t which has develqp6d from the invested' prin
cipal along with traffic fines froln that year.
Application Requirements
Applicants must be needy, ftill-time students, who hav
an all-University average of at least 2.50.
"Students who have made important contribution
through their campus activities! will be considered fore
most among the applicants," according to Ralph N. Krecke i
director of student aid. In this Ty, Krecker said, student
who have made an attempt to improve the campus life wil
receive recognition.
A committee composed of the Dean of Men, the Dez I L I
Of Women, the president and vice president of USG, , a;1 1 .
-the director of student aid screen the applicants and inalJ
the awards. 1
In addition to the scholarships, a loan fund has als.
been provided. The loans provide emergency assistance
students who are in immediate need of money. UpperclaSs
men are considered first for these loans, Krecker said. 11
Students interested in USG scholarships who 11,a1.:
already applied for regular Unitiersity scholarships shm4l l .
inform the office of Student Aid that they wish to h:
considered.
;
Interested students 'who have not completed applica
tions are urged to do so immediately. Forms are availatil l ;
in the Office of Student `Aid, Nitlany 32. In addition, a pa
ants confidential statement must be completed and sen t
to the College Scholarship Servire, Princeton, New Jersey
Jones Appointed
Resident Eecutive
By Businer C
J. V. Jones. vice president,
and general manager id charge
of building, industry, and de
fense products operations of
the Armstrong Cork Co., I Lan
caster. will serve -as business
executive residence at the Uni
versity's College of Business
Administration during the
Spring Term.
He is the second business ex
ecutive to occupy this position.
Jones will teach an advanced
policy seminar in adminiStra
tion for graduate students in
collaboration with Max D.
Richards, professor and head
of the department of manage
ment. He will also teach under
graduate courses in public rela.:
Lions and administrative strat
egy.
Student groups will have an
opportunity to discuss manage
ment topics with him, and fac
ulty members from the de
partments of marketing, man
agement, and accounting will
have opportunities.. to discuss
current business problems fac
ing top management.
Overall Coordination
The policy seminar focuses
on problems of overall coordi
nation of.operations in the firm
and analysis of strategies for
the most effective achievement
of corporate goals.
Jones' company has made
available financial, organiza
tional, planning, and control
data to serve as the' basis for
lectures' and 'discussion. These
materials will be analyzed in
the classroom to provide stu
dents with insights into' the
practical problems and meth
ods of coordinating the parts
of the busines as a whole.
Jones joined the Armstrong
Cork Company in 1936 follow
ing his graduation from the
University of Chicago. He ,was
based in the Chicago District
until 1940, when he became
manager of the Acoustical De
partment of the Company's
home office in Lancaster.
After serving successively as
manage. of the Lumber Dealer
Products Departmerit and sales
manager of the Building Pro
ducts Division' he became vice
president and Operations Gen
eral Manager in 1963. He ;was
elected a director 'of the com-
„ .
"NEW COLLEGE DINER
Downtown Between the Movies .
. _
ALWAYS OPEN,
. . , .
SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES
IN THESE AREAS
•STATE COLLEGE 'BLOOMSBURG •HANOVER
TOP HOURLY RATES + OVERTIME
4- 2 DAYS] OFF PER WEEK
Those interested are invited Ito talk with company
representative and a representative from the State
Employment Service in Room #216, Hetzel Union
Building from 9:00 a.m. until; 5:00 p.m. on May 2nd
and 3rd.
For Information .Call ToM Owens-364-1482
. (1:00-5:00 p.m.)
HANOVER CANNING CO.
Equal OppOrtunitY Employer
Loan Fund
J. V. JONES
pany in 1966. .i
native of Toronto, Ontario,
Canada, Jones became a citl t izen
of the United States at an early
age when his parents moved to
Cleveland, O.
;The Business Executive in
Residence program was
initi
ated in the Fall Tenn 1966 to
give outstanding business firms
and their leaders an oppor
tunity to contribute their talent
and experience to education for
business leadership and to give
students an opportunity for per
sdnal contact and dialogue with
piactical business leaders.
The program. according to
Ossian R. MacKenzie. dean of
the College of Business Admin
istration.. not only
. enriches the
educational experience of stu
dents but also will ultimately
benefit business.
The University program has
been dexeloped with the aid
of the Visiting Council of the
College of Business Administra
tion, a group of management
leaders who have been serving
as advisers on the future de
velopment of th e College.
James H. Binns, senior vice
pitesident of the Armstrong
Cork Company, is a member of
the Council.
- AUTO
ARTS • ACCESSORIES
Western Auto f .
112 S. FRASER ST.
Syniposium at the University's College of Human DevelOpment (last week, - and Dr. Wil
liam J. McHale, Symposhim chairman, discuss art work in the faculty exhibit in the
Hiiman DeireloPment 'Building Living Center. The exhibit will remain open for an
other Week.
Long Promises Fight
Against Dodd Censure
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
Russell B. Long pledged Friday
to light censure of Sen. Thomas
J. Dodd. He said half of the
Senate ethics committee mem
bers couldn't stand the investi
gation the Connecticut Senator
went through.
The ethics committee com
posed of three Democrats and
three Republicans unanimously
recommended Thursday t hat
Dodd be censured for diverting
at least 5116,083 in political
funds to his personal use and
for double billing for travel
expenseg.
The committee's proposed
resolution .of censure says that
Dodd's conduct "is contrary to
accepted morals, dero gates
from the public. trust expected
of a senator, and tends to bring
the Senate into dishonor and
disrepute." -
Long: No Censure
But Long.•the assistant Dem
ocratic leader in the Senate told
a reporter that as far as he is
concerned Dodd "has done
nothing to deserve censure."
Long said he will "vote and
fight" against censuring Dodd
who asserted that he has done
ndthing wrong and that his
Puttee To Exhibit
Examples from the micro- mat, which can be easily re- also! represent a saving of time
form collection of the Pattee produced in the library in page- and effort for the user.
Library at the University have size, eye visible copies by tfsing With a little instruction, li
been placed on exhibit in the a reader-printer. ' ! brar'v patrons find microfilm
stair hall on the second floor A microfilm collection is es- materials easy to use. Micrd
of the library to help students sential to a research library, film) readers are located ad:
and faculty become better ac- not only for unique items tin-- jacent to storage facilities in
quainted with one of the major available in any other format, the Micro_ ,rm collections, as
research tools at their disposal , but as a means of ;combating well as a collection of guides
in Pattee. .- -- the tremendous storage prOb- and indexes supplemental to
-,
The scope and depth of the lems facing libraries: A doien the genefal reference collec
collection can only be suggest
drawers of microfilm can hOld lion.
ed in the exhibit, for in,-addi- Re
lion to technical, scientific and
the equivalent of 20.000 or more ava i
thesis materials available only volumes on stack shelves. They need
in microformat, the librar.
me libraries
maintain their
,d ntire collection
of newspapers on microfilm,
discarding paper issues as soon
as the film is received.
The collection also contains
micro-reproductions of enor
mous collections or rare and
out-of-print book materials rep
resented in such bibliographies
as Charles Evans Bibliography
of American Imprints and the
Short Title Catalogs of Wing,
Pollard and Redgrave.
The libraries are also making
important acquisitions in the
area of micro-reproduction of
important manuscript collec
tions, .s..lch as the Presidential
Papers at the Library_ of Con
gress and the Papers of the
Adams Family. Much of this
materials is available in no
other format.
Film sheet transparencies in
several sizes (known as micro
fiche) are also part of the col
lection. The library prefers to
acquire transparent microfor-
_ •
CAMP TRAIL'S END
Beach Lake, Pennsylvania
A large coeducational summer camp
Still has openings for:
A: rifle instructor and an agricultural
counselor
Applications for these positions through the office
of Student Aid 32 . Nittany Rm. 1
•
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
SADLY ENOUGH
This Makes You Our
Sole Source Of Income
Please stop in soon!
HORNER'S BOOK'
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000bo
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
. 1 i
s Committee ResOlution
THOMAS J. DODD
conscience is clear.
Sen. John Stennis, .11Mass., is
chairmvn of the ethicS commit
tee.
The vice chairman is Sen
-Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah
The other members are Sens
Gre!lc Militarists 'Parade
Top Prisoners foi. Newsmen
I __l
ATHENS (AP) With I a minister, Paul Economou Gour
show of confidence in the iron as.
grip it imposed .on Greece a Ilia United States and Britain
week ago, the military regime traditional allies and helpers of
paraded its top political psis- Gr4ce, were not required to.
oners before 'newsmen yestfr- recdgnize the new regime in
day. Outside'
ambassadors are officially ac
militarist government. 1 cre ited to 26-year-old King
A reliable diplomatic source Con tantine II and not to any
in Athens, said the United States spe ific government.'
and British governments have ~...,,
indicated at least-acceptancoA
the militarists who have em
braced young,King Constantine
as their ally. •
The source noted that both
British and the United States
have officially acknowledged
appointment of a new foreign
Our Business Is Not
Subsidized By The
CIA
202 S. Allen Street
The face of; Coppolino's at-
A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., tractive new wife, Mary, turned
Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., ashen as the verdict l was read
John Serman Cooper, R-Ky., by the court clerk. Dressed in a
and James B. Pearson, R-Kan. • cool white dress, Mary sat si-
First Defender lently in a front row seat just
Long, a formidable opponent beyond the bar from her hus
in Senate debate, is the first band. .
senator to speak out in Dodd's For Mary's money, the state
defense and also the first to charged, Coppolino hatched the
- theethics
gainsay committee. , plot to kill his first wife with,a_
Long's remarks.
Stennis declined comment on , drug that was thought to be un
detectable after death. The
Long currently is engaged in drug never before had beenidied as the agent in a
a hot, close Senate fight to homicide case.
prevent repeal of the law he The verdict climaxed the
sponsoredlast year to provide dapper Coppolino's sec o n d
for financing presidential elec- courtroom battle
for`- his life
tion campaigns with tax funds. in five
D ec. He was acquit-
On every vote so far;Dodd ted last December in New
has been in Long's corner. Jersey on a charge that 116 suf-
Another crucial vote is set for
•
Tuesday.
The Senate is not expected to
take, up the resolution to cen-
sure Dodd until the week after
Majority Leader Mike Mans
field, D-Mont., said that is his
best guess - now but that before
fixing a date he wants to con-
suit 'with Sen. Everett M. Dirk-
s'en Of Illinois. the Republican
leader who is in a hospital with
infectiOns pneumonia
Microfilm
l i ference personnel ar e
!able to assist in locating
Led microform materials.
Don't resist the TEMPTATION
for E.. 7 IMAGNIFICENT meal
Before the show, •
After the show.
•
TEDDI'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT
119 S. Burrows (in the alley behind Sean)
We Will Be Looking Forward To
Serving You
STORE;
Coppolino Given
Life for Murdei
NAPLES, Fla. (AP) After
a trial unprecedented in legal
history, Dr. Carl Coppolino was
} convicted yesterday of second
degree murder of his pretty
t young wife, C'arrnela; and im
' mediately sentenced to life im
prisonment.
A 12-Man jury deliberating
less than four, hours, found the
1, slender 34-year-old , anesthe
siologist guilty of a charge
never before made—murder by
injection of the paralyzing drug
succinylcboline.
Pale and dazed, the dark-
haired, hawk-nosed ,Coppolino
stood speechlesS while Circuit
Judge Lynn Silvertooth intoned
the sentence of prison "for the
remainder of you: natural life."
in the small, hot courtroom.
Bailey . To Appeal
Equally stunned, Coppolino's
celebrated chief counsel, F. Lee
Bailey of Boston. shouted that
the verdict was "a flat compro
. mise between guilt and inno-
cence" and predicted that it
would be thrown out on appeal.
Bailey, who rocketed to fame
when he gained a new trial that
freed Dr. Sani Sheppard. had
predicted when the jury retired
Thursday night that it would be
back shortly with a 'verdict of
innocence.
A champagne party had been
planned at the Buccaneer Motel
where the defense group held
forth during the four-week trial.
Housel Batt le L .
On Eclicatiori
Bill Continues
WASHINGTON (AP) With
a House showdown still at least
tv:- weeks off, Republican and
Democratic leaders exchanged
verbal assaults yesterday in
the increasingly political row
over extension of federal edu
cation aid.
Both sides predicted victory
and charged their opponents
with more concern over politics
than over education.
"The Johnson administration
is employing outright misrep
resentation" of GOP proposals
because it fears a Republican
victory would se, a pattern for
the 90th Congress, GOP leader
Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich, and
Rep. Albert H. Quie,
told a news conference.
They said the GOP proposal
to give states the major role in
deciding allocation of federal
education funds seeks to reduce
both the danger of federal con
trol and "the endless red tape
which is strangling local school
boards in their, dealings with
the; vast bureaucracy in Wash
ington."
Democratic leader Carl B.
Albert of Oklahoma at a news
conference less than an hour
later called the GOP proposal
"a piecemeal effort to round up
votes—a political bill, not an
educational bill."
The big issue is the Republi
can proposal to give the money
to the states and let them de
cide how it should be spent in
local school districts. The de
cisions now are , made by the
federal Office of Education.
focated retired Army Col. Wil
liam E. Farber, husband of his
mistress Marjorie.
Marjorie, whose visit to au
thorities led to both murder
charges and who was described
by the defense as "a woman
scorned," was at her home in
Sarasota when the news came.
"I hav a sympathy," she said
"for Dr. Coppolino's parents
Rivkind Appointed
As Law Intructor
Effectiveness of •the Center for Law Enforcement and
Corrections at the University has been auginented through
the appointment of Perry A. Rivkind as instructor in law
enforcement. He will assume his new duties on May 1.
Rivkind brings to this position an extensive back
ground of academic preparation and practical experience.
For five years he was on
the staff of the State At
torney of Florida in Miami,
Dade County, from : 1963-65
as special investigator for
the Rackets and Frabds Di
vision. During 1965, he was
investigator with the Dade'
County Grand Jury4Drgan
ized Crime and Vice Probe.
He also has been Probation
Officer for the non-support
division. Circuit Court; po
lice road patrolman for the
Metropolitan Dade County
Public Safety Department,
and adjutant and deputy
sheriff for the Dade County
Sheriff's Air Patrol.
A graduate of Florida
State University with the ,
bachelor of science degree PERRY. A. RIVKIND
in criminology and corrections, he received the master of
education degree in human behavior from Florida Atlantic
University in 1966. He also holds the associate of science
degree in police science and criminology from Miami-Dade
Junior College. He is a graduate of the U.S. Treasury De
partment, Federal Bureau of Narcotics Training School,
Washington, D.C., and the Dade County Police Academy,
Miami.
Rivkind has taught courses in criminology and law
enforcement for the - U.S. Air Force, the Dade County
Police Academy, Dade County Sheriff's Academy and the
Metropolitan Court Traffic School, Miami.
He is a member of these;professional organization: Phi
Alpha, national social welfare honorary; Delta Tau Kappa,
international social science honorary; Federal Bureau of
Narcotics Alumni Association and the Fraternal Order of
,Police.
His duties at - Penn State will include teaching courses
in the area of administration of justice and assisting with
the coordination of in-service training programs.
USG Lecture Series Expands
The Undergraduate. Student in Bethlehem House of Tener
Government Legal Awareness Hall and continued in other
Committee announced Thurs- houses in East and Pollock
day night that it haS decided Halls. In addition to a lecture
to continue and expand its and question and answer
lecture series on the Univer- period. the presentation in
sity disciplinary system. dudes the showing Of "The
The decision was , reached College Age Slowing Down
after Assistant Chairman H. and Growing Up," an award
Neil Zimmerman reported that winning film on last spring's
all was going well. He said that' apartment visitation demon
he "found the response more straticn. Interested house presi
than enthusiastic.' dents should contact Zimmer-
The series began last week man 238-5814 or 238-5447.
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
AND
DELTA CHI
-'Cabin Party -
featuring
Dennis and the Menances
Sat., April 29th 8:30-12:30 a.m.
Invited guests and rushees welcome
NEW FORMS WORSHIP
Sunday - 9:00 A.M.
Eisenhower Chapel
A Significant Experience in
Worship and the Arts
The multi-i•xiedia service will center on
a theme of PEACE. It will use music,
.graphics, modern dance, visual arts,
and mass media.
A continental breakfast and
reflective conversation will
follow at 10:00 '
A'n Expression of the United
Cantpus Ministry.
PAGE THREE
and his children. But please
keep in mind that my husband
is dead. My children have no
father because of this man's
actions."
She:had testified that Coppoli
no put her in a hypnotic trance,
made her his love slave, and
she Stood by helplessly and
watched while he killed her
husband.