PAGE FOUR
Republican primary set
for district magistrates
Republican
Tuesday's
may
votcrs at
oilmary eloct Oil
ChooS(' bet \ von throe
noininevs !or tlicir pa ri> can
didate for 1110 514.000 a e.ir.
4 0 1 • ear Dr•iriot Niatzpalate
pmt in the State Celle4o .\rea
The district nialastrate hnn
dies arraignmeni , . decodes
minor caw,. .ut•h
. - ets hail. holds pre
',imolai.) hearing , and is•uc.
search V, arrants. The
d
their po.itions iollrn i n
a lohabetical order
incumbent DI ti ict
:klazl•tralo Lnure K Roll, SS,
is , eektric rit election. and ,111 ,
, a , cl hr i, a aeil can
did ate because of lier rx
oorence Cl the 1 , 0 , 1 :mice
Jaw! , , of thi. year She v.•;1 ,
.41 , 001111011 hy the crnernor .1 ,
ch=trmt mazistrate to flit
actin ot aft er her husband
retired from the pool.
1111-, }loll said chi , Nilsen
and nasced the inALlistratec'
tcainine, course in Iliirt chore
and hac, ac a rirdyticiniz
nmins-trato. kept ahrodst of
nev, developments and in
torpreidt , ons in the lan - 1
fnvncl the h•h a bit IlVerNl helm
inc. at first . now I have
p.+c.erl he pi ere.
niiiitec, for it. - she slid
Important Aspect
Mrs. Roll • 'io—crl t l"• , '
of the most important aspects
of her iob is ri»le
with their rt it est ions.
"Especially students are very
curious and ask a lot of
questions about things." she
said. adding that "1 haven't
refused to sec , anyone that has
asked to see me.•'
She said she believes the
drug situation is serious in
State College and noted that
although "many argue about
legalinng marijuana Th a t
can't enter into your decision if
the evidence shoe s that the
law is violated."
Mrs. Bell sti•ossed that the
district magistrate must keep
an open m a id and not rule
against a person "just because
a police officer brought a
charge " Many people wrongly
have the idea that a
magistrate is a prosecutor. she
said.addingmagistrate
"should just make an honest
judgment."
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li er b ert w Stess .i rt . who
presently is justice of the
peace in nearby College
TIM 11 , 111 p Sll , ‘t art, 11. said he
has lived in State College all
his hie and is a pa s t presid e nt
of the Centre County
Magistrates' Assodation.
Ile has held the College
Ton nslup Justice of the Peace
position lot . six years, and his
term expires the end of this
CO all said he believes
Ins experience "handling every
possible !Nix , ease" makes him
as rphildied for district
m d uisi an. as his opponents. In
.oido om. Ste \‘ art said he ol
io,: magistrate u.crk "tor any
lob It is important that a fella
likes the tab to 11:1Ve It."
If eleiiitid. he sold he plans to
goe up his private business
opoi v. :in duln salvage
,ord, adding that he hopes to
hi up of ening office hours for
the public's convenience.
Same• Rights
Commenting that some pen
pie regard students as dif
ferent fr o m tmtnspeople.
Stewart said "I feel students
should have the same rights as
people ‘‘orking in town—that
\korks- both ways." He added
that "advice and help for stu
dents is real important" and
this could be a major part of
his job if elected magistrate.
Asked his thoughts concern
ing the drug abuse problem.
Steuart pointed oat that "this
type of charge is not the kind
that can be settled before the
ma gist ratc.•'
Ste Wart said as magistrate
he will "try to put the man at
ease and explain everything to
him carefully."
Also seeking the Republican
nomination for di str i c t
ma gistra te ig Clifford H.
Yorks. 34. a sergeant. in the
criminal investigation division
of the State College Borough
Police
Yorks is presently on leave
of absence from his police post
and is taking full lime courses
at the University, concentrat
ing on courses in law•enforce
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ment and corrections. He plans
to continue studying until he
earns a degree Irom the
University, he said. - II e
presently is enrolled in the
magistrate 'training program
in Harrisburg and will have
satisfied the prerequisites for
magistrate before the Novem
ber elections.
Law Enforcement
He said he believes he is
well-qualified because as a
police officer and as a
University student he has seen
both sides of the law enforce
ment problem. He has been
with the Stale College nolice
since 1970 and prcviqte serv
ed on the Bellefonte force,
which he said has made him
knowledgeable about laws.
Yorks said he believes good
relations as a whole exist bet
ween the University corn
munity and the borough com
munity. He added that his
association with students and
faculty members has helped
him to understand their pro
blems.
Concerning drug use. Yorks
said "it is a problem that is all
over. A lot will come before
the office and I'll have to take
each case as it comes."
Changes In Rules
Be said the toughest pro
blems the magistrate faces are
keeping up with the changes in
rules and regulations and the
changes in people.
Yorks said he is open-minded
enough that his past
association with the police will
not effect his conduct as
district magistrate. He said his
aim as magistrate would be
"to listen to both sides before
making any decisions."
Republican voters Tuesday
will choose between Mrs. Bell
Stewart and Yorks as their
party's candidate to face the
Democratic candidate, who
also will be chosen in the
primary Tuesday. The two
nominees for the Democratic
party are lawyer William H.
Simmet and Housing Inspector
Joseph M. Sousa, interviewed
in yesterday's Collegian.—RN
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THE . DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Down• • • set . • , go • • .
A FOOTBALL SCENE from the Five O'Clock Theatre production, "Howard
Help Us. Won't You, Howard." The final show will be presented at 7:20 p.m. in the
Pavilion.
Student arrested on drug count
State Police reported the arrest of smother University stu
dent Wednesday on drug charges making the number of ar
rests since fall 92.
Randy Danner Coyle (13th-industrial engineering -State Col
lege) turned himself into the State Police at Rockview. Ac
cording to the pollee, there was already a warrant out for
Coyle's arrest for the alleged sale of secco barbital April 9.
Coyle was arraigned before State College District
Magistrate Louise K. Bell Wednesday and charged with
violation of the Dangerous Drug and Cosmetic Act. He was
released on $3OO bail.
Two more University students were bound over to Centre
County Court on Wednesday.
Dana Jo Penrose (graduate-chemistry-State College) and
Gregory J. Simpler, a student from Kennett Square. appeared
in preliminary hearings before State College Justice of the
Peace Guy G. Mills Wednesday.
Mills bound them over to court on charges of possession and
use of narcotics and dangerous drugs and on charges of con
cern in traffic of narcotics and dangerous drugs.
The two persons were arrested in a morning raid on an
apartment at 310 Nittany Ave. April 24. Police said they found
a quantity of heroin and dangerous drugs.
The two remain free on continued bail of $2OO each.
Borough police also reported two more larcenies and an in
decent assault.
Five tapes, valued at $24, were taken from a car parked in
Friday and Saturday
Open till 4:00 A.M.
The
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HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
STUDENTS
Applications are available for Student
Representative to the University Senate
in Room 101 H. Dev. Bldg.
Applicants must be: •
•4th to 10th term students
•Em oiled in the College of H. Dev. for at least 3
terms
•On campus Fall, Winter, and Spring terms 1971-72
Applications must be returned to 101 H. Dev. Bldg.
by .5:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 18.
Final Elections - will be held in
the main lobby of the H. Dev. Bldg.
on Thursday and Friday, May 20, & 21st
VOTE!
logbook
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the Armenara Plaza parking lot Wednesday. police said.
Stolen yesterday. was an empty beer keg from Herlochers
Restaurant by three males, who according to police. fled by
car.
, An unidentified male assaulted a woman walking on Fair
mount Ave. Wednesday night. Police said that the man came
out of the bushes. grabbed the woman and threw her to the
ground. She then screamed and the suspect fled on foot.
Police described the man as .5*6 - -s'B - . 190 to 200 lbs. with
long dark hair and wearing a heavy three-fourths length fur
coat.—MET
Students to rap at concourse
The 13th Annual Speech Con- petition. adding that partici
course will open this afternoon pants enter only for "the love
in the Keller Conference Cen- of it." -
ter. Faculty and student A 1 p.m. convocation will
representatives from the 18 follow today's registration' in
Commonwealth Campuses will the lobby of the Center. Gladys
meet and speak today and Ritchie. an assistant professor
tomorrow.
at the Delay. are campus, will
According to William W. direct students in a session of
Hamilton. director and founder interpersonal communication.
of the concourse, it was estab
lished •
as a means of bring- "Speeches to Persuade" will
ing the campuses together be appraised by Robert T.
for an academic purpose. He Oliver. formerly chairman of
expressed the goal as "improv- the, speech department, and
ed relationships resulting from Mine Fife, associate professor
shared experiences." of speech.
Hamilton also stressed that Preceding the banquet at the
the concourse is a "speech Nittany Lion Inn, Hamilton will
festival," not a contest or corn- host a social hour for faculty
~
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Saturday 8:00 8, 10:30
AIL Sunday 7:30'& 10:00 50c• Waring' Lounge I L
*****************,
Attempt,to aid jobless grads
Office to place seniors
The University Placement Office has initiated a special pro
gram to aid graduating seniors who have been unable to find
permanent jobs.
Approximately 600 employers have been asked to list with
the University any remaining positions with their
organizations.
Job requirements received by these firms are available and
a special registration program will be held in 12 Grange for
interested seniors any weekday through June 7.
Representatives of the following business firms, government
agencies and school districts will be, on campus to' interview
•
students:
—Federal Service Entrance Examination. 1:30 p.m. tomor
row, in 262 Willard:
—General Housing Industries. Tuesday. architecture, jour
nalism (advertising) and landscape architecture:
—North American Rockwell, May 24. industrial engineering;
—Caesar Rodney School District. Camden, Delaware, May
19, education.
Open house slated
By RAY McALLISTER
Collegian Staff Writer
The second annual Electrical
Engineering Open House.
presented by students and
faculty of the department, will
be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
tomorrow in the two electrical
engineering buildings.
The day's activities, open to
the public, will include
discussion groups. laboratory
demonstrations, student pro
jects and films. These activites
are designed to hold the in
terest of the experts in the
field, as well as students with
a non-technical background.
Two of the three discussion
. . You Will
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1971
groups are scheduled to be of
general interest. One, an in
formal question and answer
session on the draft, tall be
conducted by two volunteers
from the Peace Center. The
group will be a panel on
pollution and the engineering
problems in controlling it.
"Areas of Specialization and
Course Choices" u ill b e
discussed for those students
considering electrical
engineering as their major.
d emonstr ations—covering
topics ranginE; from rocket
payloads to the laser to pin
head•sized circuits—will pro
vide many xt.ith the opportunity
to try out the equipment.
Visitors will be able to play
blackjack and football with a
compute r. electronically
"type" words and patterns on
an oscilloscope screen and
observe electrical functions of
their own bodies in the
Biomedical Laboratory
_
Student projects include a
microwave tracking system. a
radar system similar to one
used by police and an elec
tronic timer, for use in timing
mechanisms accurate to within
a second a year. A Ralley
clock, used in road ralleys to
determine if a car should slow
down or speed up by compar
ing ideal to actual time, also
will be exhibited.
representatives in his home.
Short entertaining speeches,
delivered after dinner, will be
critiqued by Harold J. O'Brien,
associate dean of the Com
monwealth Campuses.
Other speakers will include
Kenneth L. Holderman, vice
president for Commonwealth
Campuses; Stanley F. Paulson,
dean of the College of the
liberal arts, and Herman
Cohen, chairman of the Speech
Department.
Roger Waun, of the Beaver
campus, will show a color film
on "The Teaching of Speech
with a Newly Developed VTR
Playback Technique." Staff
members then will meet for a
faculty meeting with Cohen.
Tomorrow morning a round
of "Speeches to Inform" will
be evaluated by Carroll C. Ar
nold, professor of speech, and
Gerard A. Hauser, assistant
professor of speech. Prior to
closing comments by the presi
dent of the concourse, Joyce E.
Kipp, of the Altoona campus.
all participating speakers will
be presented with a certificate
of awards.
WHO ARE THE
QUAKERS?
Officially they are a
"Society of Friends"
who gather together
in ' a quiet form of
worship.
For 30 years they have
tried to put their Ideals
into practice by
resisting wars and
militarism
reforming prisons
seeking humane treatment
of the mentally ill
keeping free of creeds
and clergymen
trying to regard all
people as brothers
and equals
They meet every
Sunday morning
at 10:45
Quaker
Meeting House
• 318 South
Atherton Street