AGE FOUR Announces cancellation of concert UDG discusses ,ioltOts Sy CURT HARLER the gates, the ge n e r,,a 1 all of the colleges in the State 'would go as high as $2,000. Collegian Stafff Writer disregard for fire ordinances who receive State funding. In other action, the Congress The ondcrgr a a u a I e and the prevalence of marl- - ' Lobbying ~ was" informed that -Rodger Democratic Government Con- juana and other drugs which Among the topics . to_ be Dav gresS held its first trusting were used at the performance. • discussed is lobbying ' techni- UDG Chief reseated at G - Chief Justice. Davis - had' of Winter Term last Thursday In other business, a eon; ques for students. The student' taken 76". leave from •his Post,. night, discussing plans for the and ' was replaced by Steve:' ference was scheduled for Jan. representatives ' , said theY: A k " . . r arts., . coming term. 30 and 31 on the. Master Plan hoped thelobby will help sway Beverly Bailey. UDG vice_ for Higher Edi.cation which the legislatures ,OP ia l o"tt , It ' Wes' - al N Vann iette o r unced that;;' president. announced that the was. re:vased last_ fall by the especially 'concenntiag the-pro- 'the ',_ first UDG -;` Newsletter Cou r s e Evaluation Guide Pennsy 1 v a n i a Sta t e posed bilf which. would cut all would be available by the end should be rca d y for Legislature. • Universities from the State of this _v;reek:: The' Newsletter. distribution to the students , by . The meeting. which will be ',fidget. . Fall Term of 1971. The guide . , will cover. what the' UDG:con held at the University, will Irthis bill were to be passed, gress has,done . ancliwill-outline' will list students' opinions of many of the crises offered be open to representatives of tuition here at ' the ' , University' what it hopes to.acdoznplish.- -, : . , .- • , , at the University. n. A bill was passed which will give all traffic fines paid by app hope'sforsupport graduate students to the Graduate Student Association , to 1172 used by the organization . - -- .. . , . to tun(' a loan or scholarship program f income tax proposal Pre 0 viously, all traffic fines paid by both the undergraduate and the graduate students at PHILADELPHIA (AP) House Speaker Herber t the University went into the Governor-elect Milton J. Shapp Finein a n , a Philadelphia UDG Scholarship Program. . said yesterday he hopes the Democrat who attended the 10 Per Cent - state '-iegisl'ature will approve news conference, said he ex- Graduate student fines ac- by March 1 his tax reform petted "it will take a' month count for about 10 per cent program which will include an to get the tax package through of the revenues collected by income tax, the Legislature" —and Shapp the traffic violations office. UDG President Jim An- Shapp, who announced two be The governamed happily-at or-elect n that pl am ed edge. toniono announced the can . • mom cabinet appointments, e have celiation of the Grateful Dead told newsmen he hoped to _two long-time independent sup- Concert which had been his tax proposals ready far porters for his eighth and ninth scheduled tentatively for Jan. submission to the General cabinet appointments: Frank '3l , • Assembly—cm or before Feb. C. Hilton as secretary of pro- Antoniono explained' that • . .... 1 which' Would be less than Perty and supplies, and Robert there probably will not be any two weeks aft e r hi s P. Kane as secretary of • more concerts for some tune, inauguration• revenue. at least until a group is Even if . th e legislature Shapp "Delighted" organized which can assume works fast," Shapp said, "it "I'm delighted to have them responsibility for the concerts. will take at least 60 days to on my team," Shapp said. 'This committee prob a b I y gear up for the collections. ' Hilton, a 62-year-old Mead would be made up or-members so that it won't be before vine businessman, held the of the Jazz Club, -thi s ' In- 11Jay__.1. that we will start get- same post nearly two decddes terfraternity Council, UDG and ting any additional monies.' ago in the Republican ad other' groups which sponsor Shapp acknowledged it would,. ministration of Gov, John S. concerts. be a huge pinch on the finan- Fine. He left the GOP in 1966 Jefferson Airplane cial condition of Pennsylvania, to team up- with Shapp, after The - decision to cancel the now nearly broke. , serving as nati o n a 1 corn performances was based par- Out of Cash mender -of the -Veterans of Bally on the basis of the "We'll be out of cash before Foreign Wars. damages done at the Jefferson March 1," he added. "and Kane, a 40-year-old York Airplane concert last fall knowing this, I hope the lawyer, is a former deputy which amounted to about SBOO. Legislature - "Will resp o n d chairman of the Democratic the number of "crashers" at swiftly."' State Com m i t tee , • held HUMAN RELATIONS LABORATORY • I To Be Held - January 224.4, 1971 sponsored by The Pennsylvania State University Office orStudent Activities _ + Lab Time Schedule .Fri. Jan. 22: 6:30 pan.-10:00 p.m. Sat. Jan.. 23: , 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon 1:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-12:00 noon - < 1:08 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Human Relations training is designed to increase the participant's awareness of himself and his effects on others, and to improve communication 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 ,o for students, faculty, and staff. Our staff is compoied of. members of the Penn State University community who have received training from the NTL Institute for Applied Behavioral Science. . • Applications available at 202 Hetzel. Union Building (Pleasie return applications by January 18,-1971) The fee for this lab is , $15.00 for full-time students and $25.00 for, part-time and non-students. IMIM Sun. Jan. 24 °<- THE DAILY' COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Revenue Department jabs bet ween 1956-59, and served as administrative assistant to the U.S. Congressman. Shapp still has to ctioose heads of the departments' of welfare, community affairs, transportation, environmental resources, health, commerce and insurance. He disclosed that , the Welfare Secretary, and possibly commerce, would be announced Wednesday, but that all appointments would be finalized before 'his Jan. 19 inauguration. Urges Increase Under present law all - will receive $25,000, which Shapp is urging the legislature to increase to at least $35,000 before they take office. - Both Hilton and Kane, who flanked Shapp at the news con ference', said - the salary wasn't the impOrtant thing, that they accepted the positions because they wanted to work with the new governor. "I was not drafted," said Kane. "I volunteered for this duty." Fineman, asked about the 'chances of a ,cabinet salary hike, said -"l•think the House will support - the governor's re quest but not certain how the 'Senate will vote, and if the Senate 'doesn't indicate ad vance approval the House won't-venture out on its own." Higher Salaries Shaper c:said he is pushing for higher cabinet salaries a switch from his position against any. increases made last June during the guber natorial-campaign "because other states are paying' their top executives more, and so is business, and I'm convinced if you get the men in the right spots you can save - the taxpayer millions and millions of dollars.'!', , . lA,„liegia.44olo‘.,, •• • • , , • • t i - • • V`'-',,f4}K*V;itT4' ,;.# 14, Jeepers, creepers, University sleepers Nixonmakes,ftax cut. seeks. to aid economy SAN CLEW .4TE-, Calif.(AP) = President Nixon, seek ing.to create jobs and promote economic growth, announced yesterday complex rule changes reducing the short-term tax load on business but designed to cause no long-term tax loss. The move will cut $2.6 billion from tax collection this year and the reductions will reach a peak of about $4.1 billion in 1976, the President said. This will have the effect of channel ing billions' onto the. saging economy. The new forniula will provide a faster tax write-off on funds plowed into new plants and equipment purchases. ' In effect, what the administration is doing in its campaign to nrcduction, employment and the sagging economy is to defer taxes for businessmen. 20 Per Cent Faster Under the guidelines laid down yesterday, one key change will permit a 2(i percent speedup in Claiming tax write-offs. "Past experience," the President said in a statement, "demonstrates that depreciation liberalization will stimulate the pace of spending on new plants and equipment, which was been leveling of and, thus create jobs. "As a result, federal tax collection in the long run will in crease." Nixotßiiaid,too, that: "A liberalization of depreciation al- Sowances is essentially a change in the timing of a tax liability. The policy permits -business firrri's to reduce tax payments now, when additional• purchasing power is needed, and to make up these payments-in-later years. First in Music Stereo 91— HAVE YOT.I. HAD A Griller TO DINNER LATELY? . ' ' THESE LITTLE Critters' SIT ON• THEIR Perches AND LIGHT YOUR TABLE THROUGH DINNER. THEY CAST -THEIR - OWN Shadow UNTIL THE VERY END WHEN THEIR Spite DEPARTS IN A LITTLE_PUFF OF SMOKE, " • SEVERAL Critteis: WILL LIGHT THE. 'FOOD, AND A TALL SLENDER TAPER WILL LIGHT YOUR FACES. Crifters CAN BE FOUND AT 129 South Allen St.'lN A NEW GIFT AND CANDtE SHOP AT Guy BrittOn's. STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND ASSORTED LEATHER AND JEWELRY 7TEMS NOW ON SALE. AIL COME ON. NOW! After all, there are almost a full 10 weeks left, in the term. And we can't be this thi r d alilidy, can we? Apparently, some of us can, as two students display the art of catching 40 winks in the Netzel Union Build ing between classes. • . Clearly, therefore, these steps toward meaningful .deprec iation ? reforms are 443zSrtant for-the present—in light of "cur-, rent economic conditions—and for the future,-to maintain the growth which has made this nation the strongest and, most productiVe the world has ever known." ..Another benefit Nixon foresaw is an increase in the compet itive . position of. American exports and strengthening the • balance of international payment • ..Undersecretary of the Treasury Charles E. Walker flew out from Washington and watched - Nixon ssign the necessary papers covering the tax changes''and then talked with re porters. "This thing is especially important," Walker said, "be cause it will put people to work and there is just no question about that" Workshops to explq€ human sexual myths The Office of Student Activities in conjunction with the Family Life and Sex Education Program of. the College of Human Development announced the formation of a pro gram for residence half undergraduate entitled "Workshop about Human Sexuality." The program will consist of discussion groups which will sever the facts from the myths about sexual relationships. Some of the myths to be explored will include: —Masturbation is dangerous. ' —Homosexuals are born that way. —Pre-marital sex experience laads to greater satisfaction in marriage. • —Sterilization (vasectomies, salpingectomies, hysterec tomies) result in loss of sex drive. Each group will include an instructor, a itaduate 'student in sex education, and approximately 14 undergraduates .from the residence hall area. The instructors will include: . Karl Bartsch of, the Division of Counseling, Gerry Williams of Student Affairs Research, Barbara Marder of Lutheran Social Services, Barbara Williams of the College of Science and Helen Baer of the Office of Student Activities. Mrs. Baer is acting as the administrative' head of the program. The co-directors of the Family and Sex Education- Program are Stella Goldberg and Carl Ridley. All persons interested in the program may register in 202 Hetzel Union Building._ Registration will take place up until loon Friday. Due to •the small number of places available Mrs. .6taer recommended.' that all those .wishing to participate apply 'as early as possible. Only. about 60 individuals will be accepted for the program, she siad. • Participants in the program will attend four meetings of. approximately two hours duration from- the third through sixth weeks of the term; they will be held,in the residence halls in the evenings. Mrs. 13aer^-expressed the hope that the workshop will offer an opportunity for undergraduates to have questions answered concerning perhaps' the most important of in terpersonal relationships. WDFM'iladio Penn State engaged. At leaitshe•wesn't as of yesterday. • - But if you're still ~flushed with .the:lobisof conquest, •Complimented by ~tbat.„ sliamond,On yobr "finger:: :-'•-.;agd , y01.4 - have .need for a very speial: picture - '6f youiself a ~ ~'.' theri fthis , wr iter w ould highly. ~ *A i .-' '''l 4 - ' -,..ri';:r4: .. ',. t 1 --',.•, '1 recOmme 4:4l : "Wt '. .yOula..:rth Nv: it h-seek-th 'services „.,,,.. .•• of a,. unicue 'stolB .. 'iliatc - skall:''rmainnain!!sit : except'to say, that in `its'.. employ •,be ; orke„!,k .• •,., .... ;• .., ~ - •'.i.! -•- ~.,.' -:‘, '.'f:' ,-- ,; ~,.• .••; '' ' : ~.:. •,. -.--;;:, - ' , .- . ..... , : it :,:•' - ''"i' 7 ',. e.isliiinad.,:: - I'.` ; - -7.• t , ,.., ' • isi,u4nr.l•;l V2: 03 .:•?' ,- : , 3' , 'i' ~; ', " . ' ''::%i'' ', Y . ... : ...''r,= -:?,,..'-',' .1. „. V,t ,,, , ....,-,-,-: ..i ., ,,50;,.. , -.;•• ..;-:,.... •-- , ' - .,:1 '‘ , -f• '•: -' ' -•-' ~,.'t ',1'. 4. 4 , :i,=.• ' ...4'",q,” 4. • .... . .. - newspaper Ir , ?•4t, • 1?" " TUESDAY, JAN:UMW 12; 1971 By NATHAN GLAZER Collegian Staff Writer g. a # This ad . fraud,' Johnson is not
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers