IDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 Convention Considers School Aid HARRISBURG (AP) The Wiho had announced three diction. ' thorny issue of state aid for weeks ago that he would in- Marvin Cominsky of Phila non-bublic schools ' and - the troduce such a proposal. delphia, the convention's chief eqrally sticky question of how Quiles' proposal would amend legal adviser, said a • written controversial proposals should the ("/.nstitution to empower the opinion on the matter would be be handled were pa before the General Assembl, to "levy ready by today. Const 4 tutional Convention yes- taxes and make appr, 'riations Under convention rule s, terday. - for the maintenance and sup- Broderick is empowered to re- The related" issues could port of nonpublic schools to ject any proposal that he arid •seark a floor fight today, the serve the educational needs of his legal advisers dete.-mine is last day delegates may sub- the commonwealth."' not within the four specific mit revision proposals from the Is it Legal? ' areas the convention may con-, floor. Lt. Gov. Raymond J. Broder- sider. Submitted by Quiles kit, convention presi d e n t, Broderick, who has used this The nonpt lie. school aid plan asked for a legal opinion on veto power eight times, was was subm:tted by German whether the proposal is within challenged for the first time Quiles, a Philadelphia delegate, the convention's limited juris- yesterday when he rejected LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fraternity is honored as the group giving the most to the recent Miffed Fund• College Area campaign. Receiving the plaque from G. .A. Spearly, right, UFCA campaign chairman, is Sasha Siemel, Lambda Chi Alpha president. Looking on is Theodore Adler, public relations chairman of the interfraternity Council. Former PSU • rganist To Give Recital Sunday 'Leonard Raver, former Uni- Four" by William Walond, versity organist, will perform "Two Noels" by Louis Claude at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Arts I d'Aquin, "Passacaglia in' C Minor" by Johann Sebastian recital hall. . Bach. Raver left Penn State two Raver will also play "Son years ata No. 3 in A Major" by years ago to become associate Felix Mendelssohn, "Lauda professor and director of mu- IJACKHA sic at the General Church of;z4 the Incarnation in New York City. He is also a faculty;r c t member at Union Theological Seminary's School of Sacred 6 Music, ' Raver's recital will featurel l ,2 'Prelude, Fugue and Cha-1 conne" by Dietritch Buxte-! hude, "Voluntary N urn ber' 4' Reading Tube Corporation Will Interview On Campus February 23rd See Your Placement Service KEN PLATT BS, Mathematics, Peg= State, joined the 1964 Bethlehem Loop Course. Now he's a computer specialist for the] Accounting Department. Ken uses his mathematical knowledge to program financial, engineering, and mathematical problems. Ken is pursuing an advanced degree under Bethlehem's Educational Assistance Program. MANAGEMENT MINDED? Career prospects are better than ever at Bethlehem Steel. We need on-the-ball engineering, technical, and liberal arts graduates for the 1968 Jtp Course. Pick up a copy of our booklet at your placement office. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM STEEL ,oli, Dele ates Compfain About Vetoes PERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJAC ~, pk. . F #S\ 4 t's Here! January Clearance Sale at Mr. Charles Storewide Clearance Save up to .50% on Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Sportswear from our regular stock, including Villager and Ladybug Tremendous savings on suede and leather jackets with zipout liners Save also on suede coats, Fur trimmed and untrimmed SALE In Effect at Allen St. Location ONLY See new, imaginative fashions for now through spring at the College Ave. Mr. Charles '''''f''''',.;'? ''''''' 7 ''',77: tion" by Norman Dello Joio and "Sonnet," a composition written for and dedicated to the, organist in 1962 by James Cave, assistant professor of mu.ic at the University. e concert is free and open to he public. 'HARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPER JACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHAP THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, 'UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA three proposals. Pittsburgh delegate Joseph L. Cosetti appealed a ruling re jecting his prbposal that would have given the governor power to limit, state borrowing auth orized by the legislature. Cosetti complained-t:_at Brod erick and his legal aides were "too narrow" in their interpre tation of the , convention's juris diction. Another Philadelphia d e 1 e gate„ Samuel Rappapert, sup ported Cosetti's position. "Thei.e has been strong senti ment expressed that . we were summoned into session by the people, and because of that, we have the pier ary power to re write the entire Constitution," Rappaport said. "I would like d to see all proposals submitted by our learned delegates put into printed form, and brought before his body." Goldman Dissents An opposing view was of fered, however, by delegate Harold Goldman of Mount Leb anon, who argued that it would not be proper or possible to consider all proposals offered from the floor. "Regardless of what our in herent powers may be," Gold man said, "the people have de legated to us certain specific responsibilities. We are ex tremely limited and we must define our role," A showdown on the issue was avoided when it was decided lo put off until Monday a vote on Cosetti's appeal. The other proposals rejected by Broderick would have stopped the legislative practice of voting absent members on tax and financial bills and given Pennsylvania cities self government powers. Quiles' nonpublic school aid proposal was among seven introduced from the floor yesterday, bringing to 121 the total submitted since the con vention opened last Dec. 1. Six Point Plan Others would: •Put a 5 per cent ceiling on the state sales tax and com pletely exempt food, clothing 'and medication., 0 Prohibit th e legislature from increasing salaries and other benefits for any elected official unless approved by the voters. •Create the post of public defender as a county officer. • Require public bidding on authority bonds authorized by the legislature. •Authorize counties to adopt home rule charters. • Establish separate crimi nal courts in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Today is the last 'day dele gates may submit proposals from the floor. Dash of spice: A shirt is more than something to hang your tie on. It's a stimulant to make you feel good throughout the day. This is why Gant puts spice into this King Striped oxf or d button-down. GANT SHJRTMAKERS ce i w a 9 .',; t .- 11 , a , ctc3tom oltop /or men w a a West College Ave., State College a i 54 Around the Corner from Bostonian Ltd. v, MARCO K. SCHILLING Schilling To Speak At Chapel Harold K. Schilling, the first Penn State faculty member to be granted the academic title of University Professor, will speak on "The Spirithood of God" at Chapel Services at 10:55 a.m. Sunday in Schwab. The University Chapel Choir, with Raymond Brown direct ing, will sing the Hector Ber lioz anthem, "The Shepherd's Farewell to the Holy Family." Organist June Miller will play three works by Bach. A frequent chapel speaker, Mr. Schilling is the author of "Science and Religion, an Interpretation of Two Commu nities" and many articles and monographs on the cultural im pact of science and the mean ing of. religion. Fe has been a member of the Penn State faculty since 1941, and was dean of the Grad uate Sch)ol from 1950 to 1964. for easy listening—tune to WDFM-FM at 91.1—Fine Music OLDIES BUT GOODIES 45 RPM RECORDS $lOO "Daydreast Mookeas "Tim Rain, The Park, & Other Things"—Oewsills "Let It Out"— Hombres "California Drumlin' " The Mamas & The u Papas "Monday, Monday"— ' ' The Mamas & The Papas "Sweet Pea"— Tommy Roe "I Think We're Along Now"— Tommy James & Shondells "Beaky Peaky"— Tommy James & Oman "Tell It Like It Is"— Aaros Neville "Darling Be Home Soon"— The Lorin' Spoonful "Sunday Will Never Be The Same"—Spongy & Onr Gang "Beggie"— Feer Seasons "Let's Live Fer Today"— Grassroots "Ebb Tide"— The Righteous Brothers 'There's A Kind Of A Hush"— Herman's Hermits "Kind Of A Drag"— The Buckingham: . 0f ,,,,,, . ~•i.7. :.,, c !,..t04.:41.1, b)., ELECTRA 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO no Comes with case, , 3 „ battery, earphone. Murphy's Low Price SHOP THE FRIENDLY - MURPHY STORE NEAREST YOU-- STATE COLLEGE McKeespoi7t•.D.liettoi Artieliti . Job at 'Pitt. Walter A. Kearney, director of the University's McKeesport Campus, has been named di rector of the School of Educa tion Placement Office and pro fessor of education at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, effective March 1. Announcement of the appoint ment was made yesterday by the University of Pittsburgh, with the explanation that Kearney will r epla ,: e C. Herman Grose as director of the School of Education Place ment Office. Kearney joined the Univer sity faculty in 1949 as associate professor of education and di rector of educational place ment. In 1959 he was named director of the McKeesport Campus, succeeding Daniel T. Hopkins. Before joining the University, Kearney served as supervising principal of the Bellefonte Area Schools for three years, and assistant principal of Mononga hela Public Schools for two years. He taught and held ad ministrative posts in Motint Union and Hollidaysburg. Kearney served as director Library Tours Available Pattee Library's Reference Department will offer tours for graduate students next week. Tours will be held: Tuesday, 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday, 1 p.m.; Thursday, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.; and Friday, 10 a.m. Each tour will be limited to 20 persons. Reservations are available by contacting the Ref ei Department at 895-A398. The Agricultural and Bio logical Sciences Library will conduct an orientation pro gram for new faculty mem bers and students this Mon- SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27th " PICK of the BUDGETS" A great opportunity . . . to add Stereo albums to your record collection at budget prices. Popular, fa mous name artists such as Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole featured on favorite labels. of the McKeesport Campus during a period of rapid growth and development. Th e campus's enrollment WALTER A..KEARNEY grew from 311 in '959 to a present enrollment of 1,275 credit and non-credit students. day through Friday and Jan. 1 to 2 fun: for new faculty 15 and 16. members and graduate stu- Tours will be offered from dents. 11 a.m. to 12 noon for under- Other arrangements can be graduate students, and from made by calling 865-7056. State College IRS To Help Taxpayers The State College office of taxpayers in filing their 1967 the Internal Revenue Service, Federal income. tax returns. This service will not be avail -458 E. College Ave., will be able any other day. open every Monday from 8:30 Telephone information ser a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning Mon- vice will also be provided day to provide assistance to only on Mondays, at 238-9581. ::::".... ~.. ~ .p.t :... h ._... .i: .. . A ii.:: •1::!;; I :;: .:..? i ,4 ..': ,! :i - . , ....ic , ,... ..::' ,.. ::,...‘,:...i iii .i .. : . :..:' , :ii . ::: 0 ''''• - ~ ,: :::;.:-:. - ...1 '- '1 : ::. . ::: : ,.;:: . 1'. :.. ..11 . 4ii . " : ': : : . : .............. ii,....:.'!'''':i. ~. ;~ . „_ ~~ .3 Nunn of The L.ovige Spoonful Revolution!—Paul Revere* Theßektor* OVER 75 DIFFERENT TITLES R:u - j `',. l ° l -1 ‘ ; `.l ib . _ Th. fllghteousan:4hers Under his leadership, several new buildings, were cc mpleted, including a, science laboratory, the Buck S.udent Union Bldg., and a $1 million classroom, laboratory and office building, now under construction: Last year, the University an nounced that the McKeesport Campus would eventually ex pand to a four-year college, following a gift-of 100 acres of land by William. L. Buck, I Ic- Keesport realtor. During 1951 and 1952, Kear ney served "on loan" as ad ministrative assistant to the State Superk.tendent of Public Instruction and executive sec retary to the Governor's Com mission on Educational Tele vision. A native of Altoona, Kearney received his bachelor of sci ence degree in physical "sci ences, master of education, and doctor of education degrees in educational administration, all from Penn State. He is a veteran of World War 11, and is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa and- Phi Delta Kappa, professional ed ucation fraternities. . , • . • . - „ ....... . . 41(11 ALBUM ASSORTMENT 84e " ~ • • • , s ' V* f 3 ./T:a4 Z. y,' SELLING TOP $ 2 27 LP's PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers