........_ _ , g ...klabooryelobSeekok,toß..... ; lgailiSlWOßnber;Dtbetgato... ' ' Ed itori al opinion . ,i,i6. • i Ban the Automobile. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN lea- fort only on those who break the with automobiles is the matter of lure page earlier this week high- speed limit. pollution. Some might scoff at th's, lighted a very important problem But it is not only the lawbreak- but a major focus for pollution for this campus: automobile traffic. era who create the danger. Simply fighters in cities is the exhaust Everyone is aware of the weaving among slowly moving ears from the innumerable autos on the acuteness of this problem and some along Pollock Road in the Mall city streets. Since the population solutions have been offered. with arca is dangerous. because one is density on campus is 48.000 persons varying degrees of success. 1?,111 the never quite sure what a driver is per square mile, University Park problem never really ha„ been going to do, seems to classify as a city. solved to everyone's satisfaction. The warm weather in Spring, Opponents of this traffic ban We propose the banning of all Summer and early Rail Terms might say that it is much more con traffic from the campus dui log day- brings out the ballplayers who, in venient to drive on campus than to light hours, to make things a little many residence areas, play near use any alternative form of trans safer for all of us. In the place of the automobiles. There have been portation. But there must be a bet automobiles, we ask that the Um- no accidents lately involving a ball- ter way—as anyone who has seen versity provide a mass tt.mspor- player and a car—hut the presence the traffic jam at 5 p.m. along Pal tation system. according to the of autos prevents us from ruling lock Road can declare, A feasible available finances. out the possibility. mass transit system might do the SAFETY OF STUDENTS has THOSE WHO HAVE classes trick: it Certainly could be no worse. to be the most important consider- near a major campus road can at- HOW ABOUT IT? We believe ation in asking for a ban on all test to the noise created by these • it will be worth the effort, both fi vehicles. Traffic signs are obeyed vehicles. In more than one building nancial and personal, to see that only rarely; the Campus Patrol it is periodically difficult or im- the campus traffic problem is alle would have time for nothing else possible to hear. viated. Quick action by the Uni if it decided to make an all-out ef- Another problem associated versity is in order. $ Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 MEM - s I . lr Bawl Callenialt=;e . ("w Mail SubSCrlptiOn Price: f;' 00 a year eita Mailing Adorns - Eon 407, Slate Collate, Pa. lintC 7 -0 7 , ilditerlal and liminess Office - Basement of Seckeif (North sae A -- - (..y% Phone - i1i54531 Business office Mrs: Monday through Friday. I:30 Litt. he 4 pati. ire esls Member of The Associated Press ....4.7 _____ ve.:., •-4 , 4 ,444, ROBERT J. McHUOR w , DitTEE. HAYOT . - ..,07.1... - + Editor Business Manager. -• ,_. - 0040 one expressed by the editors and staff of The Clottir Collegian are not necessarily those ei the University Administration, faculty, or student body. I Published Tuesday through Saturday ddring the Pall, Winter and Spann 41 4 1 ) I HATED TO SEND IT BACK, 80T A , i i A e dIA ivi R A SH R M St4 A m LL A tI i f id O s N u D N A O, E 4E IT IN N L O ES T S Terms, and Thursday during the Summer Term, by students of The Penn Sylvania State University. Circulation: 5.1.000. i. Board el fdrfors: irlanaging Editor, 001/9 Struck; Editorial rdltor, Paul Schafer; City Editor, Gary Maykr Assistant City Editors, Stephanie Fotl, s D 2/ IT DRIPS OVER THE EP6Es Pete Simko: Copy Editors, Andy Belerte, Karen CarriabuCct, Tina liondres; all r. --........--....., ....* Mary Murray; Contributing Editor, Jim Wiggins; Feature Editor, Curt Harter; Sports Editor, Terry Rau; Assistant Sports Editor, Glenn' Sheeleyt Senior ‘3 l ll ,,,,. ki Reporters, Rod Fiordland, aill Santamour, Bonnie Shok, Theresa Villa, John ' "-.4*0 . ..ik Weagratt, Warren Patton, Mark Simonson; Weather Reporter, Billy Williams. - Board of Managers: local Ad Manager, John Myers; Assistant Local Ad - i k&a . Manager, John Todd; National Ad Manager, Demo Hotfoot Credit , /_,l,„_, _ t \i ly Manager, Gene alfellY; Circulation Monitor, Oen Hodgen; Classified Ad Vim` " , " 7. ... I r kt /v - All- Manager, Alen Dickler; 0111 ct Manager, Marcie EMU; PrOMeiten Monger, • ,r-e* Mary Ann Moughemer. ...... PAGE TWO Colloquy , 71 Continues. its program on Change in America Saturday - Julian Bond "What's Next" 6:45 p.m. Rec Hall Sunday-Max Raffetry and Professor Howard Zinn Debate on the Future of American Education 8:00 p.m. Rec Hall Monday - Pierre Salinger "The Limitations of the Presidency" 8:00 p.m. Rec Hall Individual Tickets available beginning at 7:00 p.m. each night at Rec Hall $l.OO "Yheck -- // cco4 7 ) More Anantic 51tati ONLY ONE SHOWING. SATURDAY, MAY 15 NOON 'tit MIDNIGHT ATO Starring: EMERGENCY SOUNDS UNLIMITED RHYTHM KINGS HERO HOME BREW WINDOW AMERIKA LEROY TAYLOR X-PLOSION Rated: X X X Technical assistance by: Zampelli Sound System W. R. Hickey Clasters SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1971 STREET JAMMY Eric Walker gitnine Adler " Wavne newton Special Guest Appearances: Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Tau Gamma Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon Acacia Rugby Club .... ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Letters to Wants 'Playboy' format TO THE EDITOR: I am a faithful reader of The Daily Col legian. mainly because it is available, The only sections I read thoroughly are the Editorial Opinion . ' and "Letters to' the Editor," and I find very little correlation between the two. The editor's opinion is placed next to the Peanuts strip and generally imparts approximately the same amount of in formation. The "Letters to the Editor" column consists mainly of running battles between left and right wingers, or attacks by concerned souls with a personal ax to grind. I would like to see the "Editorial Opinion" written on per tinent topics, i.e., ORL, GSA, UDG, BSU, Coalition of Peace. YAP,' etc. with personal interviews of the groups leader somewhat like "Playboy's" format. As for the "Letters to the Editor," restrict them to the same subjects and require the authors of these letters to produce substantial evidence for the claims they make. With all the current topics for debate, it is a shame the movie critic gets more space than anyone, except possibly the sports writer. You ask for my evidence? I submit the Col legian issue of Saturday, May 1, 1971. G. L. Adams (4th-engtneering-State College) Ail-American pastime TO THE EDITOR: The "All-American" pastime is now in full swing again this year. Challenging football and baseball, the demonstration season is here; a time when all our morally motivated youths come together to get stoned and get balled for fun and profit or peace and freedom, which ever comes first on the scorecard. This season promises record batting averages and the highest gate attendance in history. All this glorious information comes by way of our militant organizations who, as a sidelight, print copies ot"Love Story" on their ditto machines. There have been murmurings throughout the league to have the President's pitcher's mound lowered to give the hat ter a better chance, All the radicals in the dug-out have decid ed to blockade the entrances to the grounds-keeping equip ment room in righteous indignation. Of course the old guys in the league aren't going along with the idea of all this protest ing because they think things are fine the way they are; besides, they are awaiting the return of Calvin Coolidge. However these old-timers are gradually becoming radicalized by militants who quote inspiring slogans from "The Ad ventures of Dudley Do Right". Swelled by the gray-hairs, swarms of people shouting emotion-laden "right-on's," (a familiar phrase often bantered about by the water boys), march toward the equipment room. The janitors-are scurrying about, totally confused. These courageous men in white look about for their leader, but where is he? Someone spots him: he's sitting on the flagpole singing "Power to the People." His commissioner, affectionately referred to as "Spiro," is about to come in on the chorus with SEE THE "WILDEST" FACTORY MOTO-CROSS RIDERS IN THE EAST • . COME HEAD-ON INTO BATTLE AT THE No. •1 MOTO-CROSS TRACK IN THE EAST Central Pennsylvania Moto-Cross Park SUNDAY MAY 16th, 1971 Presenting the "Expert Professionals" competing for the $BOO.OO guaranteed purse. The track is located twelve (12) miles west of State College, five (5) miles south of Stormstown off Route 550. Follow the Red Arrows to the wildest motorcycle racing in the est. ADMISSION ONLY $2.00 - UNDER 12 FREE FREE PARKING UNICO, CORPORATION Owners and Operators of: ARMENARA PLAZA, AMERICANA HOUSE, and AMBASSADOR BUILDING now renting for the summer term. ' —Efficiencies, one4mdroom, semi-one bedroom, two bedrooms. —Also modern, all-electric single rooms (men only). Directly across from South Halls Call 237.0333 _ Vilk Rlll ha PA Pit 1W M PA Vs. PAL PA IPA Pa ftx ra riA ,- ‘":--•.:.iitzo..---;;,----, •"! 110 - , 7 . ......? , ~.-.-_, ~ .z.... --011 - ,7"t"..... :.. , • : ; i e.. ...--:,.. - 7 :-..,,.: 4 - r ; '41_,..11L :. , : iz z as SOr-7--- • , nt(t . 1 libe l : 000 V . T . ... : 0 ' ) FLY NAVY NAVAL AVIATION OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM WILL BE IN ROOM 8, GRANGE Tues. May 18, Wed. May 19, .Thurs. May 20 9amto 4 p.m. If you are going to be something, why not be something special? If you demarid 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: • Navy Pilot • Air Intelligence Officer • Naval Flight Officer a Information on other officer programs Ask about a ride in the T-34 aircraft. ny; the Editor a little "soul shak'in." but to the audience's dismay the grounds keepers' union executives come in and call the game because no one is there to sing stirring renditions of the "Star Spangled Banner - and other danceable tunes. The tarp then is pulled over the stadium and in the darkness one can hear cheerinz . and booing from the blindfolded audience, depending on what Johnny Olsen flashes up on the idiot cards. Well fans. it all stacks up to be anotherexciting se as on. But it is not too early to tell who's going to come out on top in this year's pennant race. It looks pretty much like last year's winner is going to run away with it again. HOPS decision `arbitrary' TO THE EDITOR: As former chairman of the Graduate Student Association rules committee, I became intimately involved in the chartering of student organizations, partic ularly Vendanges, a French literary organization. In doing so, I became familiar with the University policies concern ing chartering procedures and criteria. It is my opinion that the suspension of the use of the University's facilities for the Homophiles of Penn State (HOPS) in an arbitrary decision based on prejudice and bigotry rather than un biased policy. The regulations governing student organizations are clearly spelled out in the Guide to University Regulations (1909-70). Although I have not had the opportunity to per sonally review HOPS' constitution, from its description in The Daily Collegian. it would appear to meet all of these regulations. According to Dean Murphy, however, the organization's privileges have been suspended until Uni versity legal course has decided if it is in keeping with University educational policy, When I. investigated the procedures for chartering Vendanges, I spoke with W. F. Fuller, manager of Asso ciated Student Activities. He told me that the basic criteria for chartering an organization were that its purpose did not violate any laws and that it should be an "educational experience." Pinning him down on this point, he said that even Students for a Democratic Society would probably satisfy the latter criterion. He qualified this, however, by saying that the ultimate responsibility lies with the admin istration. In other words, the chartering powers of the student governments is another examble of token authority delegated to the students to "keep them happy," without allowing for the responsibility we deserve. While I intend no discredit to Vendanges, I feel that if a French literary organization, which is limited to a narrow segment of the student body and for the most part is irrelevent to any major social problem, can be easily chartered; then certainly an organization such as HOPS, which is intended as a "educational experience" for all students and devoted to such a major problem as discrim ination against homosexuals, deserves those same privileges. For assistance In obtaining a tegal abortion Immediately in New York City at minimal cost. New York 12/2 582.4740 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK ABORTION REFERRAL SERVICE (ARS), INC. James Kandrach (3rd-theatre arts-Smithmill) John Moore (graduate-m S. S. T. Coming to Penn State Sunday Brunch at the COPPER KITCHEN Pancakes All Kinds—All Ways 9:00 A.M. • 1:30 P.M. PREGNANT? Need Help? MIME= Philadelphia (215 8781800) 111:133118 crobiology-State College) THE COPPER KITCHEN for SPUMONI RUM CAKE CREME and PECAN PIES Located at the corner at College and Garner R as'i mip r thug is coming May 16-23 black arts festival •••••••••• RIDICULOUS LION'S GATE SLIMMER RENT! INQUIRE NOW ABOUT OUR LOW, LOW SUMMER RATES • STUDENTS WELCOME 238-2600 424 Waupelani Dr. State College Rental Office Open 8 A.M. • 6 P.M. FREE BUS SERVICE .TO CAMPUS • TENNIS COURTS • ••••••••••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers