FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1971
SHAPP
WORKSHOP
TODAY
Draft vs.'Nolunteer Army
Homosexuals: the Last
Oppressed Minority
Are We Incorporating Every
Child Into the Dick,
Jane and Spot Life Style?
Who Should Teach the
, Blacks?
Will Every College
Graduate Succeed?
Are Left and Right Saying
the Same Thing?
New Concepts in Sexual
Mores
TOMMORROW
The Homosexual in the
University
Violence in the University
Welfare
Woman in the Professional
World
The American Indian
Does Washington Have a
Folder on Y6u?
The New Homosexual
The Drug Scene
Non-violent Effects
Does Harrisburg Rule
Penn State?
SUNDAY
Homosexuals in the Church
Can Our Legal System
Adjust to Changing
Social Needs?
Sex Roles
Must America Save
the World?
Has Man Created God in
his Own Image?
Changing Laws Against
Homosexuals in America
Students' Role in the
University •Self
Government
Are Students and
Merchßnts Taking
Advantage of Each Other?
Can Open Admissions •
Work?
Abortion
MONDAY
Will There Be a Family
in the Future?
How Should America Spend
its Money—Poverty or
Space?
Black Community Control
of Institutions and
Services
18-Year-Old in Politics
CRIME: Committee for
Reintegration of Inmates
,through Meaningful
Exchange
Economics of Making Love:
The Population Explosion
Alternative Life Styles
COLLOQUY ='7l
Presents -
BETTY FREIDAN
AUTHOR, OF FEMININE MYSTIQUE
TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. REC. HALL
TICKETS ON SALE $l.OO AT THE DOOR . '
STARTING AT 7:00 P.M.
PACKAGE TICKETS Available
At HUB Desk, 9-4, Today-$2
Before you take off for Europe
this year b u y a
15 Days of Completely Unlimited
Rail Travel in England,
Scotland and Wales
For Just $35 '
No special identification needed.
Your passport verifies your age.
No pre-dating requirement.
Pass is validated at
point of first journey.
See your campus Travel Office or
Travel Agent for further details,
or write for complete information
MRS.
TIME PLACE
1 p.m. HUB Ballroom
1 p.m. HUB Assembly
2:15 p.m. McElwain
Lounge
2:15 p.m. HUB Reading
Room
2:15 p.m. H.-Dev. Lounge
3 p.m. Waring
3 p.m. HUB Ballroom
12:30 p.m. HUB Ballroom
12:30 p.m. HUB Reading
1:30 p.m. Pollock Union
1:30 p.m. Waring
1:30 p.m. Warnock
A 2 p.m. 162 Willard
2 p.m. McElwain
2:30 p.m. HUB Reading
2:30 p.m. HUB Ballroom
noon 102 Forum
1:30 p.m. Waring
1:30 p.m. Findlay Union
1:30 p.m. HUB Ballroom
2 p.m. Warnock
2 p.m. 162 Willard
2 p.m. HUB Reading
2 p.m. H•Dev Lounge
2:30 p.m. Pollock Union
2:30 p.m. McElwain
Lounge
12:30 p.m. Findlay Union
1 p.m. HUB Assembly
2 p.m. HUB Ballroom
2:15 p.m. H-Dev Lounge
2:15 p.m. HUB Reading
3 p.m. McElwain
Lounge
3 p.m. Findlay 'Union
.7,111,10, •r
BRIITRAIL
YOUTH PASS
(for those aged 15 ttwu 22)
and a free system map to:
British Rail-International
Dept. C _
270 - Madison Avenue
New York City, N.Y. 10016
(212) 679-7355
FRIEDAN
SPEAKER
Louis Redden. Li. Col
Joseph Lindsay
Frank Kameny
'John Cox. David Gotlieb
Gene 'Chapman
Glorianne Leck
Philip Stebbins
Stella Goldberg, Carl
Ridley
Frank Kemeny, Frank
Mandel
Robert Lathrop, George
Terell
Tom Fossi, Norman Fisher
Norma Raffel
Nancy Kline, Walter
McCurdey
Louis Redden
Ralph Blair, Tina Mandel
M. Lee Uperaft, Dr. John
Schwisher
Rev. Dale Winter
Ed Beckwith, Don Bassoon
Rev. John Rash
Yates Mast, Paul Mazza,
Al Linder
William Duiker, Robert
Maddox
Rev. Campion Gavaler
Frank Kemeny, N. S.
Sian Ikenberry, Helen
Wise
Charles Mong, Joel
Magazine
Donald Rung, Diane
Herman
Helen Baer, Dr. Genevra
Fleagel, Irmgart Soltau,
Jorene Rath
Philip Klass
Winifred Philips, H
Tennekes
Muhammad KenyaHa
John Muntone, Galen
Dreibelbis
Inmates
Warren Robinson
Dr. Alexander Franco
Glorianne Leck, Joe
Warren
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Colloquy set for weekend;
Renaissance Festival opens
Start held up by rains;
Gentle Thursday damp
By JEFF LISLE
Collegian Staff Writer
No matter how hard students
smiled they could not drive away the
dark clouds to prevent the postpone
ment of Gentle Thursday. "a day of
kindness and goodwill," scheduled for
yesterday.
Gentle Thursday is now reschedul
ed for next Thursday. All the events
will take place as planned on Old Main
Lawn from 10:30 a.m. into the night.
Disappointment with the weather
was held to a minimum among stu
dents involved with the project. By
8:30 yesterday morning the coor
dinators for Gentle Thursday had
completed plans for postponement and
had set up a table in the Hetzel Union
Building to give away "smile" but
tons. They also made posters ex
plaining the hold-up and placed them
in the HUB.
"We gave away approximately
2.000 "smile" buttons between first
and third periods on Thursday," Jon
Lange (6th-speech-Pittsburgh), one of
the coordinators of the event, said
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR
JAZZ
Executive
at the HUB desk
Lutheran Student Worship '
ROGATE
A Service For the
Blessing Of the Earth
Eisenhower Clipel
Grace Lutheran . Church 11:45 a.m
(Beaver & Gainer)
Sponsored by The Lutheian Student Parish
The 1972
La Vie
is now taking senior portraits •
• in 217 HUB
$2.00 sitting fee
9:00- 12:00 a.m.
1:00.5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
.
.
The Brothers of
..,
..;
•,
•,
•,
, THETA . CHI •1
5,
.
. .
• •
1 I
Warmly Welcome their :
,
.1
•,
. . new little .sister initiates .1
Verlee Prybyloski M. F. Bowen .!
.
Becky Engell ' Vicki Normand • :
6.1
Marcia Scott Molly O'Donnel •'
Janet Gorelick Sherry Krim
Ellen Mayer Sandy James •
1, 8
.
RAFFERTY
The staff of students working in
the HUB yesterday said they were
pleased to discover that "almost
everyone" was aware of Gentle
Thursday. "We weren't sure if many
people knew about the project, but our
efforts in the HUB convinced us that
most students had heard of
'Thursday."' Susan Snyder (10th
biology-Easton), another Gentle
Thursday coordinator said.
Yesterday students were stationed
in other parts of the HUB explaining
why Gentle Thursday was postponed.
In addition to telling passers-by of the
new date, the students informed
anyone who was unaware - of the event
what would be happening on that day.
"Basically, we told them that
there will be bands playing on the
lawn all day and that we will be giving
out various free items, ranging from
kites and 'smile' buttons to bubble
gum and kazoos,'"Lange explained.
The postponement of Gentle
Thursday did create a few problems.
One complication encountered was
keeping the daisies that were ordered
fresh for a wek, Miss Snyder said.
"Another small drawback is the fact
that we will have to buy more ad
o keep the stu
iso, we must
vertisements in order
dent body informed.
CLUB
Positions
10:15 a.rn
alter the date on our banner which
hangs over the mall," she said.
Many of the students passing
through the HUB were glad Gentle
Thursday was postponed and not
cancelled. A large number of them
had been looking forward to the
event. Linda G. Gabel (3rd-liberal
arts-Parkesburg) said, "Maybe its
good Gentle Thursday is postponed,
now people will keep smiling for a
week, instead of just a day." And
Tom M. Tirjan (3rd-business admin
istration - Quakertown) was happy
that "people can still remain opti
mistic despite the rain." Some stu
dents were loaded down with tests
this week and for that reason were
Gov. talks rain or shine;
Rec Hall shelters others
Gov. Shapp will deliver his
Renaissance Festival message
at 3:30 p.m. today on Old Main
Lawn. If inclement weather
should continue, Shapp will
speak in Schwab. There will
be no change in time.
Colloquy's other main speak
ers will give their speeches in
Rec Hall at the following
times:
Black Arts Festival
infif Freddie Hubbard
and
The Young Adult Gospel Choir
of Mt. Olive Holy Temple of Phila.
Schwab Auditorium
Sun. May 16, 8:00 P.M.
Monday & Tuesday, May 17,& 18
Black Student Talent Nights
Schwab Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
UNICO CORPORATION
Owners and Operators of:
ARMENARA PLAZA, AMERICANA HOUSE, and
AMBASSADOR BUILDING now renting
for the summer term.
—Efficiencies, one-bedroom, semi-one bedroom, two bedrooms.
—Also modern, all-electric single rooms (men only).
Directly across from South Halls
Call 237-0333
P't Pt Pt VP( Psti at.; a Ptt Pm Ni Pt tit Est Psi ) 1 111 nc Pt PA Ps% Pa PA Pti Pt tit
NAVAL AVIATION OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM
WILL BE IN ROOM 8, GRANGE
Tues. May 18, Wed. May 19, Thurs. May 20 9 a.m to 4 p.m.
If you are going to be something, why not be somethirig special? If you demand
something exciting and challenging, consider the opportunities available as a Navy
pilot, flight officer or air intelligence officer, consider world wide travel and the
invaluable experience gained through Naval Aviation.
Offering a Commission in the Navy as:
/- e Navy Pilot
E • Naval Flight Officer
Ask about a ride in the T-34 aircraft.
Om !“1 R 1 . , ‘ 14 ink .t cql% .11, .4 Any Rh 4ft4 fts T 11% vryi
ZINN
e Air Intelligence Officer
• Information on other officer
SALINGER
glad of the postponement. "I had
two midterms this Thursday and
wasn't sure I'd. be able to come," said
Christine Johnson (6th-physical edu
cation-Salem, 0.).
Gentle Thursday is being
sponsored by the speech dpartrrent
at the University and is being sup
ported through donations from stu
dents and downtown merchants. The
object of the project is to create an at
mosphere of giving and sharing. ac
cording to Lange.
The coordinators are urging
everyone to attend the event and
are asking people who would like
to help out or participate in any
way to contact them.
—Betty Freidan, "Women's
Liberation,—The Dangers, The
Deadends; What Prospects For
the Future;" 8 tonight.
—Julian Bond, "What's
Next:" 6:45 p.m. tomorrow:
—Max Rafferty and Howard
Zinn, "The Future of Educa
tion;" 8 p.m. tomorrow;
—Pierre Salinger, "The Lim
itations of the Presidency;"
8 p.m. Monday.
programs
PAGE THRE