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If you think Kodak is just
pretty pictures,you ought to have
your chest examined.
When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential
killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture. But it's an
important picture because it can help the doctor detect and
catch the killer in time.
When doctors are out to catch these potential killers,
they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get. And
that's why people at Kodak spend so many hours creating
new and better x-ray film equipment. Already, the results in-
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Attention:
EDUCATORS!
at one of the
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For exceptional
Mini-olympics held
By ERIC RICHARDSON
Collegian Staff Writer
"Stretch it, Willie. Stretch
it. Keep those legs rolling."
They weren't the sounds of
spring time track at Beaver
Stadium last Saturday, but of
132 exceptional children from
ages seven to 35 who came
from various Centre County
school districts to compete in
a special, physical fitness
olympics program.
The special olympics
orginated in State College
with the help of the Joseph P.
Kennedy Jr. Foundation
Kahane cancelled;
protest groups rally
The program featuring
Rabbi Meir Kahane,
scheduled for last night in
Schwab, was canceled due to
transportation difficulties.
Kahane, one of the founders
and the international
chairman of the Jewish
Defense League, was to speak
on "Soviet Jewry."
The Worker's Leauge dnd
the Young Socialists held a
joint rally outside Schwab to
protest the program.
A spokesman for the
Worker's League said,
"Kahane is using the topic of
`Soviet Jewry' as a cover for a
right wing, fascist, viciously
racist movement."
Lewis Keen, president of
the Hillel Foundation which
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dude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital,
an even more useful tool for the radiologist—and, most impor
tant, reduced radiation exposure.
Researching and creating better x-ray films is good
for our business, which is why we went into them in the first
place. But it does our society good, too—which isn't a bad
feeling. After all, our business depends on our society—so we
care what happens to it.
children
three years ago and were
designed to give exceptional
and handicapped children an
opportunity to keep them
selves physically fit all year
round.'
According to Joan Klock,
Centre County chairman to
the Pa. Special Olympics
Project, and a faculty
member in the Special
Education Department which
is coordinating the program,
"This year's olympics
fulfilled their objectives in
trying to heighten the
childrens' creativity, in-
sponsored Kahane, said,
"Rabbi Kahane is here to
speak on Soviet oppression,
not the JDL."
After it was announced that
Kahane would not be
speaking, the participants in
the rally and people waiting
to hear Kahane remained to
discuss Soviet oppression, the
JDL and socialism.
Although disappointed that
Kahane did not appear, Keen
said he thought the discussion
was accomplishing
something.
"A lot of these people
normally remain in the
woodwork," said Keen. "Now
they're standing up and
saying, 'l'm proud to be a
Jew."'
Codak More than a business.
dependence and confidence in
today's exceptional child."
For a pupil to be eligible to
compete he must be at least
eight years old, with an IQ
under 85.
The events started at noon,
consisting of a 440 yd. relay, a
standing long jump, soft ball
throw, a high jump and
others. At 2 p.m: the group
went to the Natatorium for
swimming events.
When asked if the
program's basic goal was
physical fitness, Klock said,
"No, because just the most
basic and fundamental
developments for an
emotionally handicapped
individual to manipulate and
coordinate his body is
task."
Klock added that beyond
the point of bettering the use
of motor skills, "The kids get
a chance to see him or herself
compete like other kids in a
team spirit."
All of the students who did
compete received some type
of awards to demonstrate that
winning was not • the main
objective. Klock said more
than anything else "the kids
gained a self image for
themselves."
Saturday's competition was
the regional event from which
75 contestants were selected
to compete in the statewide
competition May 23,24 and 25.
Some will qualify for the
nationals held Aug. 13 to 18 at
the University of California at
Los Angelos.
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ORGANIZED BY GUS DINIZULU, an American of West
Dinizulu African descent, the Dinizulu Dancers reproduce the
It c raditional rituals, dances and songs of West Africa and the
African Dancers
Black Arts Festival
Exhibits
Oliver LaGrone's art works
will be displayed in the main
lobby of Pattee Library.
Local black artists' works
will
.be displayed in the
Walnut Building and the
Hetzel Union Building main
lounge.
Authentic African artifacts
and stamps on display in the
HUB main floor showcases.
College of Human
Development: black
leadership in human service
fields in the human
development living center.
Sociology department:
employment opportunities in
fields of social work for•
blacks, main floor bulletin
boards two and three.
Bulletin boards
College of Business Ad
ministration: exhibit on the
National Business
Associations as it relates to
blacks and the NBA.
cooperative program of
recruiting blacks from
Alabama.
College of Engineering:
stamp collection in HUB main
floor showcase.
French department:
display of Franco-African
Regat4 at Stone
Entries are being accepted
for the "1972 Regatta,"
sponsored by the Recreation
and Park Society at the
University,
The regatta, to be held on
May 20 at Stone Valley will
include sailing, canoeing and
rowing events. In case of rain,
the events will be held the
next day.
Included among the sailing
events will be separate races
open to all Penn State
students, recreation and
parks majors, students
enrolled in the College of
USG elections
final outcome
Following the Un
dergraduate Student
Government elections, held
April 26 and 27, The Daily
Collegian printed a partial list
of senatorial winners.
A complete list of senators
are:
•in North, Carol Finkelstein
and John Rocco;
in South, Dan Ogden and
John Szada;
in West, Jim Cowen and
Kevin Smith;
in Centre, Kathy Wazybok
and Dale Speicher;
in East District I, Gary
Rauschenberger and Jeff
India and Pakistan
plan summit meet
NEW DELHI (AP) India
and Pakistan completed
yesterday their first step
toward a peace settlement by
agreeing to a summit meeting
between Prime Minister
Indira Gandhi and President
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.
D.P. Dhar, Gandhi's
special emissary at
preliminary talks held for the
past four days in Pakistan,
returned to New Delhi after
working out plans for the
summit, to take place in the
Indian capital in late May or
early June.
"I have reason to believe
that we can entertain
cautious optimism with
regard to the outcome . of the
summit talks," Dhar told
newsmen.
"I think the talks will start
404 South
literature,
Burrowes.
Events
Monday: Black Talent
show, 8 p.m. HUB ballroom.
Tuesday: Slides of black
artists' work, 18th century to
present, by the College of the
Liberal Arts, 7 p.m., :HUB
assembly room. Fannetta
Gordon speaking on German
as it is related to blacks and
professional opportunities in
German studies, by the
German department, 7 p.m.,
124 Sparks Building.
"Spirit House Movers"
presenting works of Imamu
Baraka (Leroi Jones), 7 p.m.,
HUB ballroom.
Wednesday: Speaker
Howard T. Robinson,
Executive Director of the
Congressional Black Caucus,
7 p.m., HUB ballroom.
Following speaker the film
"Burn" will be presented.
All day: Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority job placement
program, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at
Black Cultural Center
conference room, Walnut
Building.
Thursday: Speaker Dr.
Roscoe Brown on "Black
Gladiators, an American
Myth," time in the afternoon
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation, faculty, and
"anyone not in another race."
The annual Preiident's
Race will be held between the
winners of the races open to
all students, recreation and
parks majors, and health,
physical education and
recreation majors. The
President's Award will go to
the winner.
Additionally, the winners of
the race open to recreation
and parks majors will receive
the Dr.• Fred Coombs Award,
named for the head of the
Marshall; in District 11,
Frank Muraca, and Charles
Stoner; and in District 111,
Alan Klein and Dave
Brumbaugh;
in Pollock-Nittany, Steve
Frey, Mary Calhan and Greg
Zambano;
in the fraternities, Al de
Levie and Mark Rickoff;
in town, Diane Murphy,
Pam Wuerstle, Mark Jinks,
Bill Schmidt, Tony Stem
berger, Fern Itzkowitz, John
Martonick, Dan Olpere, Rich
Garofalo, Robert Troxell and
George Cernusca.
on an auspicious as well as a
promising note."
A joint statement issued
simultaneously in Rawalpindi
and New Dehli said the
special emissary talks "were
marked with cordiality and a
readiness on both sides to
appreciate each other's point
of view."
Such friendly language had
not been used by either
government in more than a
year.
Dhar, India's chief foreign
policy planner, also paid a
personal tribute to Bhutto,
something no Indian official
or leader has done since he
succeeded Agha Mohammed
Yahya Khan at the end of
December's India-Paldstan
war over Bangladesh
formerly East Pakistan.
to be announced, in Rec Hall.
United Soul Ensemble gospel
choir, 8 p.m., HUB ballroom.
All day: Job placement
program, see above.
Friday: Symposium on
"Blacks and Public Ad
ministration," by the In
stitute of Public Ad
ministration, 10 a.m., 102
Wagner.
Speaker Muhammed
Kenyatta, Director of the
Black Economic Develop
ment Conference, 2 p.m.,
BCC, Walnut.
Dinizulu dance company
through the Arts and
Humanities Institute, 8 p.m.,
Rec Hall, admission free.
Black Arts Festival dance,
11 p.m. to 3 a.m., HUB
ballroom. Donation is 50
cents, dress semi-formal.
Saturday: Ernest T.
Williams Jr. Committee, 1:30
p.m., BCC, Walnut.
Concert featuring Gill-Scott
Heron and Mandril, 8 p.m.,
Rec Hall.
Sunday: Fashion Show,
men's and women's wear, 2
p.m., BCC, Walnut.
Concert featuring Curtis
Mayfield at "Earth, Wind and
Fire," 8 p.m., Rec Hall.
Tickets for the Saturday
and Sunday concerts now
available at the HUB ticket
office and the BCC.
Valley
Department of Recreation
and Parks.
The McCoy Award, named
for Ernest B. McCoy, dean
emeritus of the College of
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation, will go to the
winner of the race limited to
students in that college.
Winners of the other sailing
events will also receive
trophies.
The canoeing events, which
along with the rowing races
will take place between the
sailing contests, will feature
tail-end, male solo, male
tandem, mixed tandem, and
four-man races.
The rowing events will
include passenger, row and
saw, war boat, and mixed
tandem ,races. Robbons will
be awarded to the winners of
all canoeing and rowing
races.
A picnic lunch will follow
the day's activities.
Tickets for the picnic lunch
and registration forms for the
events can be obtained from
regatta officials at 261 Rec
,Hall. A registration table will
later be .available at the
Hetzel Union Building.
Fall term
registration
All continuing students
planning to enroll at the
University Park Campus for
Fall Term, 1972, will be
required to meet with their
advisers between May 12 and
May 30 to complete a Fall
Term preregistration form.
These may be turned in at
112 Shields, by May 30, 1Q72.
The Fall Term, 1972,
Schedule of Classes, which
has a Schedule Code of "C',"
should be used in completing
the form. •
Students will have an op
portunity to file a revised
preregistration form until
July 10, 1972; New Students
registering for Summer Term
may file a preregistration
form at summer registration.
It is essential that students
use the correct social security
number; otherwise they will
not be preregistered for Fall
Term, 1972.