SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1970 Republicans Seek Bid; Candidates Compete Eight area republicans will seek their party's nominations for the 34th State Senatorial District and the 77th State House of Representatives District in the May 20 primaries. Candidates for the House are J. Alvin Hawbaker, Clifford A. Johnston, Walter M. Swoope, F. Kenneth Ulp, Robert L. Woodring and James B. Reese. A local real estate broker and builder, Hawbaker has served in many professional organizations in an executive capacity. Hawbaker is the past president of the Central Counties Home Builders Association, the Pennsylvania Home Builders Association, the Centre County Board of Realtors and the Williamsport Chapter of the Society of Real Estate Ap praisers. Stale College Resident State College resident F. Kenneth Ulp is a highway construction company vice president who is active in community af fairs. Ulp, 65, is a member of the county planning commission and the State Col lege Arca Community Fund. A par ticipant in Boy Scout programs, Ulp received the organization's Silver Beaver Award in 1962. Ulp is a past president of the American Society of Highway Engineers and the local Rotary Club and a member of the Elks and Masonic organizations. Bellefonte florist Robert 1.. Woociring, 42, is active in local government and ser- Students To e Counted in Census University students will be ret urn them to the accounted for in the 1970 enumerator. census in the same manner as In addition, every 25 to 30 residents of State College students in a residence hall Borough, will be asked to fill out a Students living in downtown longer form for a more detail apartments, on-campus frater- ed sampling of the University Mlles, Graduate Circle. Apart- student body. ments on East View Terrace Students in residence halls will be contacted by a census are not expected to be con enumerator just as fulltime tacted about the census until residents of the borough will the last 10 days of the month be. when the master list will be The University will provide completed. census officials with a master * '" list of all students living in a Ernest T. Campbell. pastor campus residence hall. The list of Riverside Church. New York tvill include the student's name, city, will speak on "The In sex, and birthdate. vincible Kingdom of God," 11 A census enumerator will a.m. tomorrow at University distribute, thro u g h the Chapel Service in the Music cooperation of the residence Building Recital Hall. hall assistants, a short question Pastor at Riverside since form for students in each September, 1968, Campbell residence hall to fill out. held a pastorate at the First The form will ask a student's Presbyterian Church at Ann marital st a tus. nationality. Arbor, Mich. race or color. The forms will A frequent speaker on col be returned to the residence lege campuses for religious hall assistant. who will in turn emphasis programs, he has ;MEYERS' Baßestaurant 210-214 W. College Ave. Downtown State College NOW SERVING BREAKFAST 6:30 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. Kitchen will remain open till half-past midnight Bar Opens at 11:00 A.M. THE WRONG. C BOX PETER SELLERS N MICHAEL CAINE M Sat. & Sun. A FUB Rec. Rm. 7:00 & 9:30 by era 50c NRJ ^xi/ IFY • • • HAVE YOUR_ OWN: APARTMENT BUS SERVICE TENNIS COURTS Efficiencies Junior 1 Bedroom 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Whitehall Plaza Anartments 424 WAUPELANI DR. - STATE COLLEGE Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., . Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. OFFICE BUILDING H, PHONE 238-2600 vice activities. Woodring currently is a member of the Central elanning wuucil of the Pennsylvania Crime Commission. He is also a past president of the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce. Jaycee neasurer A member of the local Jaycees, Wood ring served as state treasurer of the group. He participated in the Bellefonte YMCA Building Fund Drive and the Centre County Community Fund and served as the Exalted Ruler of the Elks. Political Ancestry Walter M. Swoope, also a Philipsburg attorney, is attempting to follow a long line of ancestors who served in public of fices, dating back to his g r eat - grandfather, an early representative. Swoope. 61, has practiced law for more than 30 years. He is a member of the Clearfield County and Philipsburg Historical Societies and is director of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society. Tames B. Rec , :e a Houtzclale businessman, was not available for comment. Candidates for House nomination include Eugene M. Fulmer and Albert Williams. Fulmer has held the 77th District seat in the House for the last 10 years. The 53-year-old representative is also a State College public relations consultant. Cone also preached at many other churches and in 1965 was Preacher of the Year to the National Presbyterian Church, Washington, D C. In New York, he has been active in many programs in race and labor relations, hous ing and justice. ► * * The Bellefonte After-School Program will hold its orien tation session at 1:30 today in the Human Development Dy ing Center for all who are in terested in working individual ly or in groups with children from ]ow-income families in the Bellefonte area. Male stu dents and those who have cars are urged to attend: The public is invited to at- of Molecular Biology at Cam tend the Third Annual bridge, England, will be thel Keystone Invitational Dr i 11 speaker at a biophysics col- 1 Meet sponsored by the Fifth loquium at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Regimental Headquarters of 111 Boucke. the National Society o f Mrs. Steitz, who received her Pershing Rifles today in the doctor of philosophy degree Ice Pavilion. from Harvard University, will Yaw' National f.v SOUTH ATHERTON STREET, STATE COLLEGE, PA. FRUIT SALAD TOMATO JUICE • RELISH TRAY (ask the waitress) • COLD SALADS FLAVORED ASPICS TOSSED SALAD '• HOT POTATO JELLO SALAD $ ROAST ROUND OF BEEF HOT VEGETABLE Assorted PIES and CAKES . HOT MEAT, FISH, or 4 ICE CREAM or SHERBERT POULTRY TRY UNCLE BILL'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN .a $3.50 A Taste for Treat 9 .75 Gourmets NEW ENTERTAINER per person THE DAILY COLLEGIAN,ITNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Fulmer is currently assigned to the House Appropriations and Health and Welfare Committees. As a member of the Appropriations Committee, he aided in solving the University's recent financial crisis. Williams, a local insurance agent, owns an insurance company and teaches introductory insurance courses at the University. He has headed several pro fessional groups, including the Life Insurance Federation of Pennsylvania Insurance Agents and the Centre County Life Underwriters. In addition to being a past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, Williams belongS to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Masonic Orders. University Lecturer In addition to his business interests, Hawbaker, 55, lectures at the University on real estate and appraising. He has taught day courses for two years and also teaches night classes. Hawbaker served as president and district governor of the Lions Club. Philipsburg Mayor Clifford A. Johnston also is seeking the Republican nod, The 64-year-old attorney, who did not campaign for his office, won the mayoralty on a write-in vote. Johnston was an accountant before beginning his law practice in 1958. His other experience includes serving as an executive on the Philipsburg School Board. lan Notes Where do t go When my Need is Eyewear? Quality E. Beaver Ave at ire Fairest Prices Save 15% on Sunwear April THE DAILY LOCAL AD DEADLINE 4:00 P.M. 2 Days Before Publication MONDAY Smorgasbord At the PUB RESTAURANT DEAN . WEAVER Phone 238-3001 for Reservations Visit the Pub Bar before or after your dinner Basic platoon and individual discuss "Rl7 Binding Sites and drill competition begins at 8:30 the Control of Polypeptide a.m. Formal Opening Chain Initiation." ceremonies are at 12:30 p.m. followed by trick drill corn- She will be describing her petition. Closing ceremonies research having to do with and presentation of awards primary sequenc e deter will begin at 4:30 p.m. Teams . mination of the initiation sites representing universities from for the proteins specified by Ohio and Pennsylvania will the virus RNA. participate. There will be no * * admission charge. There will be a Peace Corps • • • presentation for all those in- Alpha Phi Omega sorority terested in the Corps at 7 p.m. will sponsor a spring clean up Tuesday in 151 Willard of Stone Valley at 10 this • • • morning. The Graduate Newman Club * will sponsor a social at 8 p.m. Joan A. Steitz, who has been tomorrow at 531 W. Fairmont working recently as a post- Ave doctoral student at the Medical Research Council Laborator: Unlimited Lens Tints ..edifer LII=ZSE Armenara Building KNUPP OPTICAL 131 Sowers St. 237-1382 OLLEGIAN CLASSIFILD AL, DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publication children under 12 State Department Cautions Travelers About Drug Usage Narcotics Warning Issued The State Department has cautioned Americans traveling abroad about the serious consequences which may result from their arrest by foreign governments for possession of illegal The announcement was made in view of a marked increase in such arrests reported by the United States consular of- There were 142 Americans under detention on drug charges in 20 foreign countries in February 1969 but by last February Simmons Hall Votes For 24-Hour Visitation (Continued from nape one) ' Miss Edwards stated that the policy can be changed at any time with a referendum. Resident Objects ' One Simmons resident said that while she supported 24- hour visitation, she objected to the way the voting was handl ed. She declared, "They're yelling 'individual rights' but what about the 200 girls who voted against the policy?" She also complained that her R.A. came into her room and told her how to vote. W-QWK fm/ninety-seven THE PROGRESSIVE ONE ATTENTION U.S.G. CANDIDATES Candidates Meeting for U.S.G. Executive and Class Presidents 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 6,1970 214 HUB ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND!! The resident said "With 24- hour visitation, if I see a guy unescorted in the halls, there should be some place to call. Twenty-four hour protection, or at least at night." New regulations added to the open house rules are: —Only "key" doors (taxi and breezeway doors) will be used to allow men in and out of the building after closing hours. —All study lounges and bathrooms on the floors are off limits to men. —The main lounges, the coed study lounge and th e Recreation Room are off limits to men after closing. Men must use the first floor men's room. The NITTANY LODGE 113 Heister Street will be open Friday and Saturday nights, April 3rd & 4th until 4 a.m. Come In and Eat Breakfast Early! the total had risen to 404—the largest number of Americans held for narcotics violations on record. Majority Under 30 Young Americans under 30 who are now traveling abroad represent the greater number of Americans arrested in foreign countries on drug charges. Most of them are unaware of the grave potential consequences of violating foreign drug laws and of the limited capability of the U.S. government to assist them if they are arrested overseas. The penalties for narcotics violations in most countries are severe. The charge is usually based on the quantity of nar cotics involved. Possession of more than about a pound results in a minimum of six years plus a heavy fine in some countries. Trafficking in drugs evokes a penalty of 10 years to life in other countries. In some countries prison conditions are primitive. Many contain rats and vermin, insufficient heat and food and the absence of sanitary facilities. In other countries pretrial con finement of those charged can be prolonged to a year without bail. Language difficulties also can compound the problem. Increased Drug Arrests The increase in arrests of Americans abroad on drug charges is in part the result of intensified efforts by the U.S. government working internationally to suppress the illicit trade in narcotics and manjunnn. It also is related to the in crease in illegal drug use in this country and in attempts to smuggle narcotics and marijuana past customs officials. Americans traveling abroad are subject to the laws of the country they are visiting and are not protected by U.S. laws. The U.S. government only can attempt to ensure that an American prisoner is treated as well as the natives of the country in which he is arrested. When a U.S. citizen is arrested abroad, U.S. consular officials move as quickly as possible to protect the citizen's rights, but the laws of the country where the arrest takes place determine what those rights are. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers