SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1971
'"'"., . P. 3.,:;" : ,:: : ;,•••?0:.•:.P%.,C, Z ,7,,13 ' , .. ,1 ;;? 7,, X*:. , .? , ;%; 11 M:0::*4 4 . , , t/g;e:=Nr3,' , ...."rt , ":1' , ..',44 ,, ../e.V.r7,5 , .7.': , , ,, ,3 , ; ..;.,,:,'•,• 1,".',,';'2.'
Black
Arts Festival
events listed this week
EVENT,
•
SUNDAY
Role of the .Black Church
Opening of Festival
: 1 Opening of Black Arts
Exhibit . .
MONDAY
Black Community Control
Talent and Art Show
TUESDAY
Black• Student Movement
Talent and Art Show
WEDNESDAY
Films
Political Prisoners in V.S.'
Blues Music of Black
America'
THURSDAY
Philosophy of Black
Workers Movement
Soledad Brothers
•Contemporary Black
Rhythms
FRIDAY
Black Poetry Workshop
Soledad Brothers
'Poetry Reading
"Lecture
Soul Dance and Social
SATURDAY
Black Artist
Workshops and Films
'Revolutionary Drama
'African Rhythms and
Traditional Dance
SUNDAY
Reflections on Mother Africa
Jazz Workshop
May declared month of music;
participation, attendance urged
By LINDA' MARTELL! provide free indoor and out-
Collegian Staff Writer door concerts to students
"May is Music Month" pro- throughout the week. Victor
claimed the Penn State chap- said. "There's a lot of talent
ter of Phi Mu Alpha, the pro- ,Boating around this campus,
fessional music fraternity for and by exposing it we are en
men. Throughout the month, couraging these musicians." he
the society is urging students said, adding, "at the same
,to participate in and to attend time we . are providing en
-
'the musical events on campus. tertainment that many stu-
As part of Music Month the dents otherwise would have
fraternity is 'presenting its missed."
First Annual Music Week, May The jazz-rock of Crabgrass
16 to 19, according to Phi Mu ~ and the folk singing act of
Alpha President Rich Victor. Dave Jarvis and Alan An-
Music Week . will employ dersen, Plus One will open the
local musical talents, who will music festival Sunday af
3 USG delegates
to attend meeting
By THERESA VILLA
Collegian Senior Reporter
Three Undergmduate Stu
dent Government delegates
will represent Penn State at a
convention of the Pennsylvania
Association of University and
College Student Governments
this weekend at the University
of Pittsburgh.
The purpose of th". conven
tion Is to ratify the constitution
for a state lobby group in
Harrisburg to represent stu
dent interests. The USG dele
gation planned to submit three
amendments to be included in
the constitution.
The USG Department of
Political Affairs agreed to show
the three amendments to the
USG Senate committee on ex
ecutive ounnization. accord
ing to Bruce Shaw, department
head. Don Michnk, a delegate
to the convention, said the
committee disagreed with the
first amendment.
The first amendment pro
poses that the name of the
group be changed from an as
sociation of student govern
ments to an association of stu-
FREE CAR HEATERS
8:30 open year- I
Show Time 'round
7:30 CARTOON
25...,.1 . ; if,...v.m
7 EMPLE
. . 1)Ail/F , IN.-7111 Alp, /
WITH OM AIR THEATRE SEATINO
1600 N. Atherton Street
SAT. - SUN.
Behind every
"successful" man is an
understanding woman..
or two ...cu. three!
ELLIOTT
GOULD
IN A DAVID L WOLPECI Prodtinon
"I LO WIFE"VE MY...
A UNIVEINSAI. PICTURE • TtCHNICOLOR.DiCS
2ND BIG
..HIT
ROBERT REDFORD 'TELL
KATHARINE ROS THEM
ROBERT BLAKE WILLIE
SUSAN CLARK HERE"
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ral
TIME PLACE
2 pan. HUB Assembly
Room
7:30 p.m. HUB Ballroom
all dey
HUB LO.unge
2 P.m. HUB i3allioom
1:30 pail. Schwab,
I-RJR Asseniiily
Room
7130 p.m. Schwab
HUB Aisembly
Room
7:30 p.m. Schwab
7:304).m. Schwab
2 p.m. HUB Blillroom
5 p.m. Pavilion Theatre
8 p.m. Schwab
2 p.m. HUB Ballroom Sonia Sanchez
p.m. Pavilion Theatre
30 p.m. lift Hall
30 p.m. Rec Hall
00 p.m. HUB Ballroom
4 p.m. HUB Assembly Dana Chandler
Room
4 p.m. HUB Assembly
Room
Schwab
8 p.m. Schwab
2 p.m. HUB or Wesley to be announced
Foundation
night HUB
• it:f.4,74*204...;
dents. Miehak said. He added
the reason for the amendment
is because many student gov
ernments have trouble "in
claiming electoral validity." •
Chairman of the Senate com
mittee. John Szada, said that
from discussions held at the
first state lobby meeting here
in March, it was decided the
group would consist of student
governments instead of stu
dents..
He added, "with student gov-;
ernments, we already have a '
basis to work with in forming;
the lobby." An organization of
students would not be as prac
tical, and could be detrimental
to student governments on'
campus. &oda said.
The other amendments which
were approved by Szada's
committee include formation of
a steering committee and the
immediate establishment of the
lobby. Eventually the lobby
will hire professional lawyers
and open an office in Harris
burg to work for the interests
of 3.000,000 'Pennsylvania col
lege students.
Coming Next Week
CINEMA "E" Presents
exulempouxt..insm MOONS smoll
BARBRA OMAR
STREISAND • SHARIF
.WAA=fEii
,,UitgtfW
7ttft7 6 /01 , 11911t6 hweldw 17 1117
May 18. 19, 20, 21 & 23
Black Arts Festival
Erco. ,Freddie Hubbard
- - and
•
The Young Adult Gospel Choir
of Mi. Olive Holy Temple of Phila.
9 Schwab Auditorium -
Sun. May 16, 8:00 P.M.
Monday & Tuesday, May 17 & 18
Black Student Talent Nights
- Schwab Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
PERSONNEL /
Muhammed Kenyetta
Young Adult Gospel Choir,
•; Freddie Hubbard Jazz
Ensemble
various •black •
• (continuous all week) -
Muliarnmed Keityatta
black 'students
to be announced
black students
J. B. Hutto and the Hawks itc V
to be announced
Ed Washington of 1.8.W.C.
Pharoah Saunders "Kurma"
Sonia Sanchez
Dick Gregory
to be announced
Black Horizon Theatre
of Pittsburgh
New World Drummers of
Pittsburgh
Charles Lewis
ternoon in Schwab. sponsor a high school stage
The Penn State Glee Club band festival in conjunction
and its offshoot, the Hy-Los. with Music Week '72 are now
the folk-group, Larikyn, and being discussed.
the Penn State Percussion "Basically, we are trying to
Ensemble will perform in make students aware of the
evening concerts at the East, talent on campus, and the fine
West and Pollock Residence musical events taking place
Hall areas, Monday an d here." he said.
Wednesday. Other activities of Phi Mu
Highlighting the week will be• Alpha include a tutoring ser
a pre-initiation performance by vice manned by its 51 brothers.
the Phi Mu Alpha Spring According to Victor, the ser-
Pledge Class. An original vice is proyided for nonmusic
variety show combining the majors enrolled in music
talents of 16 pledges will be courses. "We're available
presented Tuesday evening in especially fnr distraught coeds
the Music Building Recital in Music Ed 85 an d
Hall. 86—probably the reason we
- According .to Victor. the started this service." he said.
groups are donating their time The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha
and no proceeds will be realiz- professional fraternity is to ad
ed from the fetival. Vance the cause "of music in
Victor said he hopes Music America. Membership requires
Week will become an annual participation in a musical ac
tradition here. Plans t o tivity on campus.
************** *********** ****** ** ***** *****
Waring Cinema
BONNIE & CLYDE
Waring Lounge 50c
Saturday 8:00 & 10:30
Sunday 7:30 & 10:00
• if , you need an
ABORTION
you'll need compassion
All you need do Is call us. We'll tell you everything you
should and may want to know about a safe, legal abor
tion in N.Y. and if you wish, arrange for the finest medi
cal care at the lowest possible cost for such services.
Private chauffeured limousine, a modern suite where
you may relax and enjoy refreshments are all part of our
fee, which covers everything. Your peace of mind is
our foremost concern.
CALL 212.779.4800 212.779.4802
8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays
9.5 Saturday, Sunday
Free literature will be sent upon request.
WOMEN'S REFERRAL SERVICE, INC.
Jackson Heights Medical Building
40.14 -72nd. Street, Jackdon Heights, N.Y. 11372
Water instructor tests slat..
Anyone whose Water In- D. D. Cowan, a member of marine sediments. will he the at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 203 Smog Experiment... The ex
structor Authorization through the faculty of the University speaker at a dinner meeting of HUB. periment v.as co-sponsored by
the American' Red Cross has of Waterloo. Waterloo, Ontario, the palynology students of * * * the Penn State meteorology de
expired may have the authori- Canada, will speak at a col- Alfred Traverse, professor of Alpha Phi Omega will meet Partment.
zation renewed y attending loquium sponsored by the De- geology and biology Monday at 7p.m. Monday in 214 HUB.
the WSI Review- b Course at 7 partment of Computer Science night, The weekly programs are
p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at al the University Monday. ' * * * * PP held from 3:55 to 5:10 p.m.,
the Natatorium. The Tuesday He will discuss "Computer The Lutheran Student Parish
Tuesday in Room 214, Boucke
Sigma Delta Theta will meet will meet at 9 p.m. in
session will be held in the pool, Science Education—The Uni- Monday Bldg. They are open to the
at , 9 p.m. today in the HUB 214 HUB.
and the Thursday session will versity of Waterloo Expert- public.
Ballroom. * + A .
be in the classroom, ence," at 4 p.m. Monday in 103
* * • McAllister, * * * Robert Charlson, professor of f .
The German Club will pre-
A
* * It The Political Science Under- civil engineering at the Uni- The American Institute for
sent a movie at their meeting Bernard Shaffer, of Gulf De- graduate Advisory Committee versity of Washington, Seattle. Industrial EngmeerinE, wi 1 1
Tuesday night in 124 Sparks. velopment Corporation of Pitts- will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow Wash., will speak Tvesday as have a student-faculty rap at
a a • burgh• an expert on calcareous in 214 HUB. part of the Air Pollution Semi- 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
nannofossils much used in • * • nar Series at the University. Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity,
The College Young Dem0....0
.... 0 study of sea floor spreading The Organization of Town His speech is entitled "Re- 406 S. Pugh St. All industrial
crats will meet at 7 p.m..m n
and other dating problems in Independent Students will meet suits of the 1969 Cal. Tech. engineers arc welcome.
day tti 316 Boucke. Nomination
of officers for next year will •
take place at the ranting. Oswald discusses HOPS in Simmons
a . •
W. E. Singletary, associate
professor of computer science.
will speak on "Non-Computable
Problems" at 4 p.m, Tuesday
in 215 Hammond.
a a •
Science Fiction Films will be
shown from 6 p.m. to midnight
today in the HUB Assembly
Hall
William G. Mather, professor
emeritus f sociology who re
tired from the Penn State fac
ulty in 1969, will be the speaker
at the University Chapel Ser
vice at 11 a.m, tomorrow in the
Recital Han of the Music Bldg.
His su'Jject is "Man and God
in the Garden."
* * e
Stanley Falkow, a member
of the microbiology faculty at
Georgetown University School
of Medicine. will be the speak
er at a seminar sponsored by
the University's Department
of Microbiology Monday.
He will discuss "The Replica
tion or Sex Factor DNA Follow
ing Conjugation." at 4 p.m.
Monday in S-2 Frear.
* 4 *
Gordon G. Hammes. chair
man of the Department of
Chemistry at Cornell Univer
sity. will speak to an organic
chemistry serriinar sponsored
by the Department of Chemis
try next week.
He will discuss "Molecular
Regulation of Enzymatic Ac
tivity." at 8 p.m. Monday M
310 Whitmore.
(Continued from page one)
cerned wtih the increasing attitude in
the public to sock more to the stu
dents."
Great Reluctance
Oswald emphasized the fact that he
only would raise tuition with "absolute
greatest reluctance."
Answering a charge that Campus
Patrol is ineffective. Oswald said, "I
would like to establish a police force
on this campus with full policing pow
ers of a city: invariably there is a
need for security and protection."
He added that the University is
in the process of getting funds to hire
"a more highly trained security force."
John Elliott, a representative
from On Drugs,-brought up the need
for a methadone treatment center in
Ritenour to help students on hard
drugs. He added that many students
have drug problems but are afraid to
go to Ritenour.
Unfamiliar Situation
Oswald said that he had no im
mediate plans for such a program be
cause he is not sure as what to do.
"I'm not familiar enough with the situ
ation." he said.
He added that he would talk to
the people involved but that maybe
students would be better off in a treat
ment center near their home.
In answer to complaints about the
Health Center. Oswald said, "I'm very
aware of the problems such as under
staffing and overcrowding of the out
patient area and the emergency room."
One student questioned Oswald
about priorities of the Dean of Student
Affairs Office. He answered that the
principal priority is to provide better
educational opportunities for students.
"I would like to take the disciplinary
role away from student affairs; it's
hard to be both a prosecuter and an aid
to the students," he said.
He added that the office is very
N S. Soft Youns Bodies
o Sabina Hard Iron Bars
Shows Daily at
2:00 • 3:50 • 5:45 • 7:45 - ?:45
they caged their bodii
but not their desires
dl±)
0
, ON A BUDGET?
SPECIAL. DINNER - SHOW COMBINATION
THE HUNGRY SHEIK-THE FLICK & CINEMAS
DINNER & SHOW FOR 2 ONLY 58.50
MINI
I g.l . BE
f SOI
i LI
EN(
• EN(
NE
Ve CENIURY4OI _
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT REV
KIMIAMME ►
•
BUNN CASSO
N ..
the 3[ tic PERFORMANCES
/11 E;Xilea7,ll:W....= 7115 & 9:30
COMING TO THE CINEMA!
"LAWRENCE OF ARABIA"
VAMPIRES! VOODOO!
VIXENS! AND VICTIMS!
THEY ARE ALL WAITING FOR YOU IN THE
HOUSE THAT DRIPPED BLOOD! TURN THE KNOB,
OPEN THE DOOR, STEP PAST THE POOL OF
BLOT :CFA' ".Is4
YOU'
WAIL
IN EVI
ROOM
IN..
COLOR!
STARRING Christopher LEE • Peter CUSHING
TOGETHER! FILIviDOMS HORROR MASTERS!
MA 1
Collegian notes
concerned with financial aid and the
Black Staff Assistants program.
During an interchange concerning
the University's commitment to learn
ing. saying that the present educational
system-lecture, grading, tenure, etc. is
antiquated.
Governor to appoint student
(Continued front page one)
money into our scholarship and loan
programs every year to attempt to
meet this need," he stated.
According to Shapp. a worse con
dition arises when "there is a com
bination of social, educational and fi
nancial problems facing our young
people."
"These people often have a de
featist attitude before they ever start
unless they are helped by those
of us who do not face these massive
problems—those of us who have the
doors open to us—and those of us to
whom opportunity is the name of the
game." Sheep challenged.
Citing the veterans returning from
the Vietnam war as another group
of disadvantaged. Shapp said the new
Program to Advance Veterans Educa
tion will enable veterans to help other
returning Gls to obtain a college edu
cation.
"Young men are being taken from
our society and dumped on the battle
field to lead a year of violent fighting
for a corrupt foreign government in a
war which is becoming more and more
insane each passing day," Shapp
charged.
A Tower ins TM'
In Terrific Terror Tinctured
Oswald said. "There is hope in the
commonwealth campuses, which are
smaller and less tradition hound. They
can conduct innovative experiments."
He added that interest houses are a
new approach to improvement.
Black veterans find additional
problems in "outright discrimination,"
he added. The psychological, financial
and drug problems all have been con
sidered in programs included in Shapp's
recently submitted budget, he said.
Shapp urged those who could vote
for an amendment to Article I of the
Pennsylvania Constitution, to help
eliminate sex bias in the Common
wealth.
During a question and answer
period. Shapp was confronted by Frank
Kameny. nationally known Gay leader.
Kemeny demanded that Shapp lift the
suspension - imposed on the "Other
Vision —Homophiles of Penn State."
Kameny charged that Raymond 0.
Murphy, acting vice president for stu
dent affairs. took it upon himself to
decide that the group was guilty. and
that the group is forced to show its
innocence. Murphy suspended th e
group's privileges as an organization
pending investigation of their legality.
Shapp defended Murphy's decision,
saying there were state laws which
Murphy was upholding. The Governor
later said Kemeny "was typical of some
people who .are trying to push their
programs.•,
NOW ... I :50-3:45-5:45-1:40.9:40 P.M.
IENEVERAftrosITEIIittADTM
Offorgotten imiciO*o3loo6.
MUNSOIFTOBRVII
• ._
kAost pcivellturelssitice
-its 4b
Iffin
- 3:50 • 5:25 - 7:00 • 8:30 - 10:00
"A PANDORA'S
FREUDIAN I
What Happened at tht
SORDID, SHOCKING BE'
HE TWISTED WOMEI
HANDS AS THOUC
WERE TOY!
HARRY NOVAK OM&
prru•nts
fro
EVAN ilEt. • ANN MYERS • DEBORAH OSBO•
PPY NOVAI• • PHILLIP YANKOWII2 • HOL
PACE THREE