AGE SIX
Senate Passes Policy
(Continued from page one)
would meet twice a year with the staff to "exchange views
and consider editorial and financial difficulties."
_ .
Considerable Debate
There was considerable debate over the bill calling for ad
mission of poor and minority youth, before the first and third
parts were passed.
The first part originally read: "Black youth, poor youth,
and any other group that the University Senate may consider
to be included in the general definition given earlier in this
report be included in entering classes in the Pennsylvania
State University at least to the extent that those groups are
represented in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania."
Several senators objected to the implied establishment of
quotas. Stanley Weintraub, professor of English. said, "We
can do our part without having restrictions attached."
Laurence Lattman, professor of geomorphology. objected
to the "any other group" clause, saying that the "University
Senate is taking to itself the ability and power to designate
certain groups as having representation in the student body."
qinecinstivetionar
Other members declared the specific identification of
"black youth" as unconstitutional.
The amended proposal which was adopted reads: "Stu
dents whose educational status, for reasons largely beyond
their control, denies them full opportunity for development in
the society. be included in entering classes in The Pen
nsylvania State University, the general goal being to more
nearly vepresent the e groups in proportion to their numbers
in the Commonwealth."
The second part called for the admission of these groups
"throughout the University system," rather than to any par
ticular campus. in "recognition that the presence of youth
from these groups serves as a valuable informal education in
background differences foiallstudents on the campuses."
This was sent hack to the Committee for revision, as
many members objected to the implied "Exhibit A" attitude
expressed tov.ards these students in the bill, on the basis that
it was "demeaning."
The third proposal. calling for the establishment of a cen
tral office "to coordinate the identification. recruitment, ad
mission. financial aid. acouistion of financial resources and
counseling," was accepted by the Senate.
In other Senate action. rule Z-13, which sets guidelines for
dermitory visitation by members of the opposite sex, was sub
mitted by the Committee on Undergraduate Student Affairs.
E=MEDM
Latbnan, the committee's chairman, said the bill
designates only undergraduate students, so as to "bar high
school students and 'professionals'."
The proposal was adopted with the amendment that Com
monwealth Campuses may "adopt or modify Rule Z-13 in ac
cordance with local needs and conditions."
A motion to change the present term system to a modified
semester plan was tabled. and will be presented as the first
order of business at the July meeting.
The Committee on Resident Instruction recommended
that "the Senate approves the adoption of the two-semester
that the Senate approve the adoption of the two-semester
1971."
The new calendar would provide for 15 week fall and
spring semesters, with a ten week summer term..
The Senate also accepted an extensive report of the ad hoc
Committee on the Modern Land-Grant University.
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'Exhibit A'
"Our Town,"
Your Town
Our Town Opens Season
Tickets to the 1969 Pen- each play. Students will be ad- Playhouse.
nsyl•ania State Festival mitted to a preview night, the The Pennsylvania State
Theatre are now on sale at the night prior to each scheduled Festival Theatre, now in its
Playhouse box-office. Bo x- opening, for 50 cents. twelfth professional season, is
office hours are 10 a. m. to 4 Opening the season the Equity stage company
p. m. weekdays. Wednesday will be Thorton operating duringthe summer
The 1969 season is based on Wilder's "Our Town," a under the sponsorship of the
the theme. "Made in U.S.A., A nostalgic view of a small Department of Theatre Arts
Summer of American Drama." American town—and of the
Six outstanding plays b y American ways of life—at the
American playwrights will be turn of the century. The drama
presented from July 2to Sep- was awarded the 1938 Pulitzer
'ember 6at the Playhouse and Prize:
Pavilion Theatres. Performances will be given
Student tickets are $1.50 for July 2-6 and 8-12 at the
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--.- ; State tallia'aliamaimaiiimmiciwasEssim -1.-: -
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, tINIVERSIT,Y'PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
BARRIE YOUNGFELLOW, William Swetland and Roger
Miller in a scene from the 1969 Pennsylvania State Pesti:.
val Theatre Production of "Our Town".
that's
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T„.., WAITS
Governor:' G
R:o'tkvieOvVi
By ART SANTORA
Collegian Staff Writer
A vigil protesting the ex
ecution of Carl Melton at the
State Correctional Institution
at Rockview was postponed af
ter Gov. Raymond P. Shafer
announced a stay of execution
Tuesday.
The vigil. sponsored by the
Centre County Committee to
Abolish the Penalty of Death,
was to tyke place Monday at
the time , of the scheduled ex
ecution.
Mrs. Catherine VanDerKar.
president of the committee.
said that the new stay of ex
ecution is "almOst as cruel as
the actual execution." Melton
has received 17 stays of ex
ecution since his conviction in
1959.
Mrs. VanDerKar said that
another vigil will be planned
for the new execution date in
November if necessary.
She said a resolution con
demning capital punishment
and a bill to abolish the death
penalty arc now before the
Pennsylvania General
Assembly, but that chances for
passage of either are not good.
In cooperation with the com
mittee. the United Campus
Ministry sponsored a teach-in
last night to "educate the com
munity on the evils of capital
punishment."
The BX
at the ground floor of the HUB
next to the LION'S DEN
All Possible School
s . 1;
c -77
UNDER THE SUN
rants Stay;
gi I Delayed
A delegation from• State Col
lege. plans to present Rep.
Francis Worley (R-Adams).
Rep. 'Eugene Fulmer (R-
Centre) and Gov. Shafer with
petitions carrying 1.8 0 0
signatures asking a halt to ex
ecutions.
Jay Campbell, an assistant
professor of law enforcement
and correction who is presently
involved . in setting u p
rehabilitation programs a t
Rockview, said Rockview is a
minimum security prison
whose occupants have been
selected fo r rehabilitation.
Campbell said it is -contradic-,
tory to "prepare people for
college in one wing and ex-I
ecute them in another."
He described capital punish
ment as "primitive vestigial
blood revenge which ou r
society is outgrowing." He said
that those who would be ex
ecuted have already been in
capacitated and present no
threat to society.
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