- Editorial Opinion. • EFAN.ux.-. .. 0 , .., i ei, ~,,,,,,,„ 'Warm Human Being` Doing . the i rick ITh ALL I'd MB Etittlitti in, my .. opinion, PentisylVaiila §tate • 7/.o' j .. z .), tiOL3RS: University is extraordinarily fortunate in having Dr. ,John W. / jej Oswald as its next President. He has all the propel' credentials FOR A UNIVERSITY far away from Such enlightened leadership is not ai1g.....z0 in abundance, but what impresses me most is his deep interest busy centers of civilization, Perm State beneath our own Governor„Raymond P. 7 .-..64-_,f . _.- 7 ' ° '''-- ,- ______ - _--_ - -1-___ - - : 1- , 5 ' ,4 - Id Students add 111 their affairs. ‘ In view of this, I hope there is del/Cl:3od iminediately a elbSt asSticiation between stUclehts has bdoked an impressive list of speak- Silafer. But so far, there has been no :-•:::.-,,:z.;•=x.c. and your mkt president. You will find him a warm human era for spring Term. But, besides the in..acation that Pennsylvania authorities ~ being with,a wonderful sense of humor and an understanding usual politicos, there are two cbiltro- Will Make the tattle Mistake,' Made in - - 4,41"04 of students' mores and life 'styles. I have known Jack Oswald for twenty years as a friend versial lecturn-men slated for this term, California. , , . K. and colleague. lie is a great less tb our tiniVersity, therefore a' William Kunstler and Abbie Hoffman. IN FACT, the annOtthccinent of the .°):,./ 414 ( 1 ".',) L. great gain to yours. I wish bird add all of yetl the greatest slid- Normally, the aPpearance bf even two visits, which aren't Connected, was A s. u t's . cess. • - Vertitin I. Cheadle, ChanCelitir the most radical person on a dbllege nth.- first made by "On Campos," the friendly ' UniVer&ity bf California , pus creates no political waves. The cam- Old Main newsletter. .4 1, ..-"" 46- s t t' 14 Santa Barbara pus is supposed to be the one place A - z.i.--.___ 1......_ There's no guarantee that lust be- ------ ''-' - ------ - VV - where speeel- 2O Anraversary is robust and free=wheel- Cause the University bosses are willing - _.. _. ._ ... _ iiig• to allow the speeches, the rest of. the oiti- ta-IAT IN - 11-1 E WORLD 1 THE TO THE EDITOR: I cannot let the first atilliversary of Rule W-20 pass without some tribute to the cOUrageous on who But recent developrnents following cials across the state will respond with MATTER WITH YOU?! made it possible. 13y, ruling that all pUbllcationS on campus the farde-trial of the Chicago Seven May similar benevolence. Most students agree - - _,. 0 ' = must conform to the University's standards they risked have changed all ,that. that the Keystone State is not among -- r / i I 1 censure for violating their oaths to uphold and defend the - SHORTLY AFTER lawyer Kunstler the most progressive thinking communi- 0.111,,,,_ Pennsylvania and State ConstitUtltins. Moreover, they en spoke in California (he defended the ties, but hopefully, on th q issue it will iir dahgered their own positions by weakening the concept of acadelnic freedom and by setting a precedent fiir silending Conspiracy in Chicago and is now de- show some open-mindedness. .1/ I 14- .0 4, 4 ~„ . opposition. %./ e 1./,' , 0 ,.. - ...1--.,-.. ~..._,........... fending H. Rap Brown). there was a stu- Kunstler and Hoffman are not corn- i,44a,4 Arf,,, Uhfortunately the University is still not safe, since it is dent uprising at Santa Barbara, and the ing here to start a riot. Were Christ and ~.7 4 ,- --i 4.,„,_. „--,_...,.,,-.... _,..,.......0,,, - " P O - liable to be sued any time it enforces the ride. BLit we ewe the Faculty Senate our gratitude for their willingness to sacrifice 'Bank of America was fire-bombed. Coy. Moses to return here, they probably .- their oWn honor, freedom and security in ah attempt to pro 'Ronald Reagan responded by ordering could not stir Penn State to action.tect the University from pictures of John Lennon in the nude. his attorney general to investigate BUT ANY REPRESSIVE action by ( s IAA A NEW FEMItkil5T f c. Leon Harris Postdoctoral Student whether Kunstler had crossed state lines Penn State or Harrisburg officials just 4 .to incite a riot. . might do the trick. 0011 - 11, Quick Death, Good Trip . lois 1 TO THE EDITOR: A study of psychedelic drugs available on Ni , •••• ) -) the retail market in the East is published in SCIENCE, 27 . : • o:tivi!. -' ; ' .4 - :-- '•'• 'i i:' • ....:. it; k• February 1970. The results highlight the fact that the ( .( \i purchaser does not know what dosage he is getting, or even . - • " • , AV! ( itift . ..(erf i . ;': . • - • i. 31 14 ..A 4 f • .:.„ what drug. Of fifteen doses of "LSD". fourteen Were really LSD, but dosa,e varied from 50 to 200 micrograms; the sten ---0.44-...- ' - - , •t r • t."-------a; dard dose is 250 micrograms. The fifteenth Was Serenyl, not . • -. 't:'11.7,',..•,' , .''';•'..5":" , .. - .:.'?ri ,, , , i , 5e . .:r2., 1 ',:'-:: , •° - i' - .1 " -- Trf, ..' ....-47: - .c. ,• „ , . • -- . i,•''.•=e,••,:.; -.. , 1 ',.1.: - 'i . :'. ,- : , •-• ":•'(,-- MP' , .'' 'KIN = ~,,,,,.; ..,;, ~...°„:„ -.- 4 •=:ore; ; •‘-'-. 7` , :a0g.:.,... - -•. — lll l l f.:, - Q Q Ara .... „ , Q Ca 10 4 .4 4 , w ,,,,,,A.,,,,,„„.:.,,,,,,,,...,,,,. ;,,,,,,,,,, ‘ , • .1.4 , .1.:14:-Ag*;.,;-,...,,,,:: 5:,..,. !..., A , ',-,. A ;:: . ~ .. • . • , ...,..,., :: • ..,,, . t .:4 14 ,5e,,,,iiif,L-,.,-,r&-5,,• , . s.-',„ ',- ..-„,,,..... . .....,:::.„., . , -,-;-- 1. 1111111111111 „. : . k.,*f..,,,A •ii... , :‘ , .5iz ,- :-4;i:;"'4,- , pl:-- , :a. , ikt. 4 . - '7:7777 .', ' . ~, ~,, 7- A. ~ tY,'.:,?.3:5*..;:t . 4.i , z.z . 0.:. z,, .`-',:,. : .',. •. , ..4105V1.';'. , ” 7, . . . . . . • . ,', 'ff- - -•..,' .' ~.-.i .. 3 ' '.- .11 • . ~, 1/01111111110 4 '5 ; JAMES R. DORRIS ~ ,I .•• '. . 4 ,•,....,,.:..,., :::.- ,- . ~, ~ „ fie 4, ~, ~ '''' '.• ' • : Editor !° .'"''''''"'"--;'-' '. -",''', • ::• '' • • ,i,.._' -•:•*.', :k..,-410, - - -',•l' • '' ' '' .o' s - As.-t, , , A . - - -.. . . Published Tuesda deli Muss , . . . ~, ..,- .-....... Term, by students Pennsyii, ~,,,. , .. I 0 ,.( INcgpite Circulation: 15,020 2 _ !••••,, . * •• :,' • ' qa Ir\ Board Of Editors: Editor. . .• : ' i *,,. SfAtF , 5l l. 5 Ass i stant City Editol Rimer; Feature Edi 'leiri, P Cohen ~ ' ,0 - „ . . - e I 4 Y - ..? , ~,,;:, ' • . tOl Al< • I lia OW 1&.-L' WIRES.., Larry Reibstein, WI -, Je , • .....t . Opinions expressed I -- ein i!;: . 1 r-, ' ;•:,'''.. ~.- 7 m6,-. Ne 4 l - ; ~t: '-."' - , :, , z , 'N -:' .. ' -,. ' ' , - ministration, facuity, dy. . ' - ' t'' ...,:. ,_(--..• ministration .. 1-ip t . LES. „,1,....'„1..,,EUJ ‘S : • - :Tt, .x -. 25. _ _. I wonder what Oswald meant by "bon voyage" Interested in Trees? Like to work for the Borough of State College this summer pruning 2.000 small shade trees? Ladder work only. Pruning training available. 10 week season. Rate of pay $2.75 per hour. Apply Borough Manager's Office. Municipal Building 118 South Prager Street, Slate' College, Pennsyl- Welcome Back! Make Kalins Dress Shop your Headquarters for Sportswear and Swimsuits by Janizen, Catalina, Rosemarie Reed, Elizabeth Stewart, Country Set, and others. KALIN'S DRESS SHOP 130 SOUTH ALLEN ST. • STATE COLLEGE, PA.. o.oo° ,„01:0 ,P•4o2,s'er C'co e-,,k 4:s hz"'Se„F arb, C A* —cf ed "4 Se r r islj u , w k i s , -414.24cfs GUY BRITTON 129 S. Allen St. ° Off 0.4 41 9 d 41 Pm ..could it be my breath? The . 4, ILLIAR • -.•QUARTET Quartet in residence at the Library of Congress and The Juilliard School of Music SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 8:30 p.m. • Schwab Auditorium The Program . BEETHOVEN: String Quartet in D Op. 18 No. 3 BEETHOVEN: String Quartet in L Op. 95 BARTOK: String Quartet No. 5 TICKETS FREE TO PENN STATE STUDENTS Student Tickets:Med.. 1:30-5:00 . p.m. Non-Student Tickets ($2.00) and Student: Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Have you heard about next year's Artist Series? • The Artists Series Letters to the Editor BMW Tolirctiatt Mail Subscription Price: $12.00 a year Mailing Address Box 461 State College, Pa. 16,01 Editorial and BUSIMISs Office Basement et Sackett (North End) Phone 6654331 Bushioso Office hours: Moddey through Friday, 9:30 MM. to 4 p.m. Published Tuesday through Saturday during tha Fall, Winter and Spring Terms, and Thursday during the Summer Term, by students o♦ The Pennsylvania State University. Second class Aostage paid at State College, Pa. Mal, Circulation: 15,000. Board Of Editors: Managing Editor. Glenn Kranzley; Editorial Editor, Allan Yoder; City Editor, David Nester; Assistant City Editors, Mere Klein, Pat Gurbsky; Copy Editors, Sandy SW/AMU Pat (Sybil', Rena Rosenson end Bettl Rimer; Feature Editor, Marge Cohen; Sports Editor, Dan Donovan; Senior Reporters, Rob McHugh, Denise Bowman, Larry Reibstein, Bill Broadwater, Jeff Becker, Bob Dixon and Jay Finegan; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams. Opinions expressed by the editors — and gaff of The Daily Collegian are not necessarily those of the University ministration, faculty, or student body Following is a list of the exe-litive officers of Collegian, Inc., the publisher of The Daily Collegian: Gerald G. Eggert, Pres. Teresa A. Soria, Vice Pres. Mrs. Donna S. Clemson, Este. SIM. 110 Sparks Bldg. 406 Packer Hall 10 Sackett Bldg. • University Park, Pa. University Park. Pa. University Park. Pa. board of Managers: Local Ad Manager, Drue Haydt; Assistant Local Ad Manager, Mary Arn Hrivhak; Sales Manager, Lynn Kancleiter; National Ad Manager, Belle Hostrup; credit Manager, Steve Leicnt: Assistant Credit Manager, Gine °IQ:Hy; Circulation Manager, Denny Marylon; Classified Ad Manager, Jack Atterbandl; Office Manager, Morels EMII. PAGE TWO • IHaman Relations Laboratory • To Be Held April 10-12, 1970 Sponsored by The Pennsylvania State University Office of Student Activities Human Relations training is designed to increase the participant's awareness of himself and his effects on others, and to improve communications by means of experience -based learning. The laboratory provides an opportunity to explore new ways of behaving in an environment devoted to learning and personal growth for students, faculty, and staff. Our trainer staff is composed of members of the Penn State University community. Applications may be obtained ai 202 'Hetzel Union Building • (Please return applications by April 3, 1970) 0 t r . 4 • • . 4 ~n►., 1 24. S. Allen LSD. Of five "psilocybin" fclUr *ere really LSD; the fifth wag completely inactive. Four of seven "mescaline" were STI I _, an ttinphetamine so treacherous that exPerlenced users 'of amphetamines steer clear of it. Ode "meStallhe" Was opirin, two were completely ihactive. Ode sold as tetrahydrocannabinol was really an amphetamine, MDA. Two that were sold as MDA were serenyl. These results show that anyone who buys supposed psychedelic drugs on thc market does know what or how much he gets. He may have sugar, aspirin, or quick death instead of a good trip. W. B. Shepperd State College 'Massive Saturation' re c ce vied EDITOR: Over the past several weeks, we have scores of is urging more broadcasts on ecrilogy. And almost all that relate to po'plilation control come Nord Petin State. It's heartening to see such interest in the proble.M. And I assume students at Penn State are attacking it ih other Ways as well. To inform you and fellow students Of our interest in environmental problems. it seems more effective to respond through The Daily Collegian. NBC has, through the years, presented numerous reports on thllution, the alarming increase in world pOPulation and did threat they pose. We plan, of course, to continue to focus On these problems in our regular anti special news reports. On Sunday, May 3 (5:30-6:00 p.m.). for example, NBC News will begin a weekly television report oh the problems of our environment titled "In Which We Live." It Will exert - tine in depth various facets of the environment issue, including the spiraling increase in population. On Tuesday, April 7 (7:30-8:30 p.m.). a one-hour NBC News television. special Will look closely at the conflict bet Ween living in a technological society and improving our environment. During the week of April 20- 24, the "Today" program will devote ten hours to environmen tal problems. And we plan to cover, as events warrant, the ac tivities of Earth Day, April 22, when tens Of thousands across the country are expected to demonstrate against pollution. . Someone once said the solution to pollution is dilution. We, like you, believe the solution, at least in part, lies in massive saturatidn of information. Darold Queen, Direetor Corporate Information National Broadcasting Co., Inc. Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 64 Years of Editorial Freedom Member of The Associated Press -e%. , I 100% COTTON JEANS r SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Hip to the scene—JEANS and we've got 'em, baby, every way your heart desires, with front, back and con,. ' tinental pOckets. All zapped in the real thing—washable cotton denim. C~~~..e~ at our 3 stores, E. College at Garner CHRIS R. DUNLAP Business Manager TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1970 230 E. College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers