Sudborough's Plan
Explained by May
By SANDY BAZONIS
Collegian Copy Editor
Klaus W. May, chairman of
the Graduate Student
Association Rules Committee,
last night clarified the state
ment made by GSA President
Hal Sudborough concerning the
“year of the black” 1 n
“Faucet.” a graduate student
magazine.
Sudborough said the officers
of GSA will make 1969-70 the
“year of the black student.”
He said “GSA will postpone
other issues of importance to
graduate students for the >car
and concentrate on the
resolution of black student pro
blems at the University.”
According to May. some stu
dents thought the president of
GSA was a “dictator and that
there are alot of radical ele
ments in GSA.”
“What Sudborough was say
ing was the GSA should focus
on one major area and actually
accomplish something in that
area rather than locus on
many areas and accomplish
nothing.” May explained.
May said that Sudborough’s
statement was in response to
the commitment the
University community made at
Lottery Plan
May Select
Next Draftees
WASHINGTON (AP)
Senate Republicans said
yesterday that • the next
American youths drafted pro
bably will be selected through
a lottery system which didn't
stand a chance until President
Nixon “put the heat”-on Con
gress.
“As a result of that kind of
leadership we’U probably get a
draft bill this year.” said Sen.
Hugh Scott (K-Pa..) the
minority leader. “It was dead
until the President put the heat
on.”
Nixon’s draft plan, to induct
19-year-olds on the basis of a
lottery based on their birth
dates, has the unanimous ap
proval of the House Armed
Services Committee.
It is likely to pass the
House before the week is over.
Sen. John C. Stennis, (D-
Miss.). chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
has indicated his panel will
hold hearings on the measure
if it clears the House.
That could open the way for
the Senate action which would
send it to the White House,
where Nixon repeatedly has
urged its swift enactment.
Sen. Mike Mansfield. (D-
Mont.). the majority leader,
said he thinks the prospects
are good for Senate action
before the end of the current
congressional session.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt. (R-j
S.D.). said that likelihood plus’
the cancellation of November \
and December draft calls,
could mean the end of the (
present selection system. ■
Musi
with
Mus
from
Mem
BOOKER T. &THE
FUNKTION
Why don’t you Funktion with Booker T. and the M.G.’s? Also available
on Stereo B‘Track Cartridges and Cassettes. Stax Records, A Division of
Paramount Pictures Corporation, A Gulf + Western Company.
the Undergraduate Student
Government encampment. En
campment members adopted
the following proposals:
—establishing a legitimate
model for black admissions
and the supportive services
needed by black students while
attending the University and
pursuing a degree:
—enlarging the black facul
ty;
—more black Administrators
with power;
—the establishment of an off
campus black cultural center,
and
—the constructive use of
conlhct.
“This approach and focus by
Sudborough and Bob Rickards,
GSA vice president, as they
have repeatedly slated, is sub
ject to debate and discussion
by the council.” May said. “It
is obvious that they welcome
frank and open debate. The
council will decide and deter
mine the course of action with
regard to this year’s pro
gram.” May added that Sud
borough and Rickards are
trying to “provide direction for
GSA.”
The officers of GSA are not
the only ones who have made
the commitment to the “year
of the black student.” May
said. “The faculty and Ad
ministration have made
similar gestures and how they
will act is not for GSA to
decide,” he added.
Sudborough will present his
proposals on the black
situation at the University at
the first GSA meeting next
Monday night, according to
May. '
“By focusing on the black
students, GSA will be of
valuable service to the
Un i vorsity. Administration,
blacks and graduate students.”
May said. “If we (GSA) refuse
to try to be constructive in this
area we cannot demand that
others make the attempt for
us. and neither have we the
right to criticize those who do
make the attempt.”
May is also a member of the
Advisory Committee to the
Coordinator of University Pro
grams for the Disadvantaged.
The committee, established
Winter Term, has done “a fair
ly decent job,” according to
May. It has sent a proposal to,
the Committee on University l
Programs for the Disadvantag-i
ed, calling for a centralized of- j
fice for the disadvantaged. |
The advisory committee is
limited by University priorities
and the fact that it is an ad
visory committee. May said.
The
MODERN
UNITED
NATIONS
(uujj)
ISIJb JJAXIsX ■!•**]•'*> uiuVijitoiii
. . . Of Red
And Gold
Black Faculty Extends Statement
To Welcome Black Student Body
T l Black Faculty Group. ‘’We have on this campus the representation of blacks at all
comprising 30 members of the Black Student Union —an levels in this institution,
faculty and staff, issued the organization whose major pur- ~ , _ n rn ,_
followingstatement: pose is the creation of a unified (hosc leavers' that will
As black faculty and staff of black community. We cn- b rihoul a morc vlable
he Pennsylvania State courage the achievement of universitv community.”
University at university Park, this obicctivc through actual * J
bL“Sen , Sr We' C sTa n‘d |™ n,T,1,11.1,.mi11.„,01.„1,„1.nn.l,11,1.1,1
ready to help you in your ef- dividual acts of support. s
forts to achieve a quality “While we wholeheartedly =
education relevant to you as a welcome the new black stu- =
black person. dents, we insist upon equitable H
GET GREAT RESULTS WITH A COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED AD
Pi Tau Sigma
Mechanical
Engineering
Honorary
RUSHING
SMOKER
(Invited Guests Only)
Triangle 7:30 Oct. 22
BookerT.GTheM.G^
e **. ar _-? §
ms-
AUTUMN LEAVES are made for looking pretty, for
falling from trees, for raking into piles and for burning on
cool fall evenings. But most of all autumn leaves are for
jumping into.
If You Prefer Inclusive
One Religion of
Brotherhood
To Sectarianism Which
Keeps Religious People
Segregated Into Sects*
Why Not Send For A
.Emblem Lapel Pin?
There Is No Charge.
JOE ARNOLD
One Religion of Brotherhood
U GARDEN STREET
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
02138
stm|
1
M.G.’s
STUDENTS
MEET THE LIBERAL ARTS
SENATORS AND FACULTY
At an all day
informal discussion
THURS, OCT. 23 HUB READING
10-4 ROOM
The L.A. Student Council
THIS WEEK ONLY!
IPwiltij Units
ALL SWEATERS!
222 W. HAMILTON AVE. (NEXT TO PA. STATE STORE)
Commend Coalition For Peace
YD's Back M-Days
By EILEEN McCAULEY
Collegian Staff Writers
Tile University Young Democrats voted
last night to endorse the National Vietnam War
Moratorium Nov. 13‘and 14 and the Nov. 15
march on Washington.
YD members also passed a resolution to
write a letter to the Coalition for Peace com
mending them for their past and luture work
on Moratorium activities. A suggestion was
made by one member to plan a motorcade for
Nov. 15 which will start from the University
and continue through to Washington.
Commenting on Vice-President Spiro T.
Agnew's speech last night condemning the Oct.
15 Moratorium activities. Mike Brint. YD vice
president, said. “The remarks made Sunday
night bv the vice president not only shows a
misreading of the people in the peace mo\e
ment in this country, but also shows the in
competence nr the Administration and the par
ty in which the vice president is a leader ”
Dave Robb. YD communications director,
said. "In making his statement Sunday night,
the vice president reacted in a way the
Small Voter Turnout Marks
First Day of TIM Elections
A small voter turnout mark
ed the opening day of Town In
dependent Men’s Council elec
tions.
Rick Wynn. TIM president,
said, '‘Only about 100, out of
9.000 eligible voters, including
all undergraduate and
graduate students residing oif
campus, participated in the
election yesterday."
Today is the last day for stu
dents to vote in the elections
and TIM officials report they
have hopes for greater voter
participation in today’s ballot
ing. “We're hoping for some
reply from the students down
town,” Wynn said. Polls will be
open until 5 p.m.
Wynn stated that a large,
voter turnout is necessary to
enhance TlM’s image as a
20% OFF
Moratorium supporters hoped the Ad
ministration would. It got them talking ana had
a definite effect. I feel that the November
march can be of further importance in prod
ding the Administration to further concern
about public disapproval of the Vietnam <f war
and a changing of financial priority policy.'
The club members voted to allocate five
from the treasury to help distribute
pamphlets supporting the election of Louis
Manderino, dean of the DuQuesne Law School,
as judge for the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Manderino is presently running short of funds
for his campaign in Pennsylvania and no more
official leaflets are available. Brint. said the
YDs feel the ncecs-utv for a “liberalized jurist"
on the State Supreme Court and he urged club
members to work for Mandcrmo’s election.
YD President Tom Zuic-kl appointed a com
mittee to discuss the existing YD constitution
and to propose reunions to it.
Members will \otc on the committee's
evaluations and suggestions concerning the
constitution at the next meeting which will be
held at 7 p.m. Monday in 314 Boucke.
"bargaining power against thousand dollars in damage
apartment owners." He added deposit mony as evidence Of
that students are to o the group's usefulness as a
"apathetic" about the elec- bargaining agent
l, Wvnn cited the fact that the FOR BEST RESULTS
council has recovered several (JSE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
RENT
A PILOT TOW-BAR . . .
Two Don't G 0...
WHEN
One Can Tow!
Easy Bumper-to-Bumper
Hook*up (no cables needed),
it RENT-ALLS
I rdirrutexL
140 N. ATHERTON STREET
238-3037
DAILY COLLEGIAN
CLASSIFIED AD
DEADLINE
10:30 A.M. Day
Before Publication
deroppCaft
Pay Year Wayj
To: American Student tnforma
tion Service. 22 Ave. da la*'
Liberty. Luxembourg, Grand
Duchy of Luxerfjourg ‘
Please send free * material? ar
checked below via air mail
□ Handbook -Study. WorK&
■ .Travel In Europe*^
D Job application
Q Listing of all paying'JObs
available in Europe^
□ European discount canifom
□ Regfetratioot for slanguage «■
lab courses in Europef.v:
□ Scholarship
Q New info on discount *e**sl
& transatlantic •
□ F an. travel
□ Earn money asrcamposfrepi
All the above is free of charge)
but you i enclo6e|s2'lfo«
overseaswhandfioggS*ainnai
postage.'Linrited offeef*
Name .
Address