6—The Daily Collegian Friday, July 20, 1973
Wise
discusses
education
By RICK NELSON
Collegian Managing Editor
“I think we face some very real
threats to public education within the
next few years."
With this warning, National Education
Association President Helen Wise urged
teachers I to become ‘‘United for
Relevant Schools” as she spoke
yesterday in Kern Auditorium as a guest
of the College of Education Anniversary
Lecture Series.
She mentioned the Snyder Amend
ment as a problem facing educators,
saying the bill forces teachers “to record
every minute, in and out of the
classroom.”
' She cited violence in schools as
another possible detriment to education
within the next few years. She said that
despite President Nixon's March 4 claim
that school unrest is over, two per cent of
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teachers in the NEA reported they had
been assaulted physically and that in
schools with enrollment of more than
25,000, one teacher in 25 had been at
tacked in-the last year.
On.the local level, Wise, a member of
the University Board of Trustees, said
state-related education is a low priority
in the legislature.
She noted "that Penn State, the
University of Pittsburgh and Temple
University have the highest tuitions of
any state colleges in the nation.
Commenting on a tuition hike, she
said, “I always vote against it, but I’m
only one vote.”
As a means of heading -toward
relevant schools, Wise urged teachers to
work together, not against each other.
She said that while education groups
such as the. NEA and the American
Federation of Teachers are not likely to
merge, the groups can work together to
gain more influence.
Wise said hopeful signs are that more
people are becoming teachers because
they want to, not simply as a step to
administrative positions, and that
education groups are making legislators
more aware and are beginning to have
an influence on voting.
She said educators must admit
problems with the system but also must
make the public aware of what is right
with education.
. . . air, noise and emotional
pollution
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• Washer-Dryer Area
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Directions:
Free bus from campus
North on 322 (1 mi.), right
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continue to sample house
APPLIANCES
#'«tf3/ G ENE R AL ELECTRIC
1972 HONDA 500 Dual Stanley
lamps 4-2 pipes '6" extension
IcameiDacK seat s-uar riairig pegs,
Z-Bars, more. Call evenings 238-
4215. :
. Kenneth Mortimer, associate
professor of education, Wednesday
discussed how faculty {and ad
ministrators can deal with each other in
his lecture series speech oni collective
bargaining
Mortimer cited problems to be solved
in the collective bargaining process and
mentioned determination of the
bargaining unit, determination of who is
management, and determination of
what is negotiable as problems to be
overcome in setting up a collective
bargaining process.
He said answers to these questions
vary greatly, but added that collective
bargaining in general seems to bring
about six results:
—lt brines about a more legalistic
environment in universities where
collective bargaining exists;'
—ln some cases it brings about more
direct involverruutf of government
agencies; cU
—lt) appears to bring about a cen
tralization of faculty as faculty form
units on a system-wide level rather than
on individual campuses;
—lt promotes better handling of
grievance settlements;
—lt can bring about conflict among
faculty members; and
—lt raises the dilemma of equitable
treatment for faculty.
Collegian notes
Narayan Govande will
present a sitar recital 8 p.m.
Friday in Kern Auditorium.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
Faculty members are
reminded reserve reading
lists should be submitted
before July 30. Forms are
available in -the Un
dergraduate Library, WlO6
West Pattee.
Correction
Budget notices to student
organization leaders were
sent out on July 6 and. were
received last week, not this
week as reported in The Daily
Collegian. The quote in the
tenth paragraph should have
been attributed to ASA
Director Mel Klein, not Ken
Ortner, ASA budget com
mittee chairman.
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ELECTRONIC
MINI-CALCULATORS
Texas Inst. SR-10
List $l5O Ours $123
Texas Inst. 2500
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Bowmar MX-50
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Lloyds 100
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EVENINGS ONLY
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'67 YAMAHA 305, '64 Chrysfer 300,
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condition 355-5695.
W. Africa faces food crisis
OUAGADOUGOU, UPPER VOLTA—Relief workers , bat
tling starvation in drought-stricken West Africa face a crisis
over food distribution., j
Already supplies are coming into the area. Foreign donors
have pledged 500,000 tons of supplies this year for the “famine
belt” in which 24 million people live. About 234,000 tons are
expected to reach the region within the next 30 days, j |
The main distribution problem is congested ports. !
Apart from the threat of bottlenecks in West Africa’s coastal
ports, another growing problem is getting the bulk of the food
north to the six hungriest nations in the interior. j
The worst-hit countries in the live-year arougni range in a
sub-Saharan arc from Senegal and Mauritania to landlocked
Mali, Upper Volta, Niger and Chad. i
In response the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization has
called an emergency meeting of FAO and world food program
representatives in the region and all food-forwarding agents.
The meeting is tentatively set for July 28-29 in Abidjan, Ivory
Coast. ' j
Nixon to leave hospital today
WASHINGTON President Nixon.will leave theihospital
this morning and go to the White House to put in a few hours’
work there before spending the weekend at Camp David.
Doctors agree with the President’s own report to tliem that
he feels- fine.
Nixon was pronounced recovered from viral pneumonia at
seventh and final medical briefing yesterday morning. r
Then he had a final examination bv his four doctors in the
afternoon. They reported him.completely cleared of the viral;
pneumonia, with a final electrocardiogram normal again.
The President was said to be tolerating his increased ac
tivity and staff work “without any discomfort or excessive'
fatigue.”
He was described by White House physician Walter Tkach;
as “more eager than ever to jump into the work program.”;
Committee fooled by hoax
WASHINGTON (AP)—Somebody called the chairman of
the Senate Watergate committee yesterday to say the White
House would provide tape recordings the committee jeagerly
wants. But the call turned out to be a hoax and the chairman
allowed that he thought it was a ‘ ‘right dirty trick. ” ’ J
The nationally televised prank came as the afternoon)
session of the Senate Watergate hearing opened. Tjie com-!
mittee chairman, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., announced 1
Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz had telephoned to;
say the committee could have .the presidential tapes and.
President Nixon would meet with Ervin next week toj discuss
procedures for turning them over. .j
Moments later, however, Ervin took the microphone back to
announce that the telephone call apparently had not been from-
Shultz; that the White House concession was nonexistent.
“I think it’s the unanimous opinion of the committee that)
this .was a right dirty trick,” Ervin said. I
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., vice chairman of the 1
committee, said the committee had asked for an FBI in-!
i
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weekdays 8:30 to 5:-30
Saturdays to 12:00
vestigation and was informed that Nixon and Atty. Gen. Elliot
L. Richardson had made similar requests and the matter was
being pursued. '
Baker said the call from the imposter was received on a
confidential telephone in the committee j room, lending
credence to the icall.
“It would have been helpful if we could find a secure
telephone,” Baker said.
The existence of the tapes in question was disclosed in
committee testimony Monday by former White House aide
Alexander Butterfield, now administrator of the Federal
Aviation Administration.
Senate raises minimum wage
WASHINGTON (AP) Rejecting virtually every attempt
to limit coverage, the Senate yesterday passed a bill raising
the minimum wage to $2.20 and extending its protection to
seven million more workers.
The bill now goes to conference with the House, which last
month passed a similar measure.
Before the final vote, senators defeated Republican at
tempts to permit across-the-board substandard pay for teen
agers and persons over 65; to bar minimum wage for domestic
servants, and to retain exemptions for a number of
businesses:
Several Republican opponents of the bill have predicted
President Nixon would veto it as inflationary unless some of
the less-generous sections were removed.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said he fears a veto
and “I would not expect to urge him to do so.”
■ The possibility of a veto has been raised on other legislation
being debated in Congress.
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said he would strongly
recommend a veto if the House farm bill continues to carry a
clause allowing payments to farmers to rise as inflation in
creases.
Farm bill showdown expected
WASHINGTON The House voted yesterday to ban food
stamps for strikers as it headed for a showdown with the
President on the farm bill.
By a 213-203 vote, the House accepted the food stamp
amendment by Rep. William L. Dickinson, R!-Ala. He argued
that issuing food stamps to strikers “destroys the balance
necessary to maintain a true collective bargaining system.”
His opponents said his amendment would penalize children.
Because ol other!features-of the legislation, Secretary of
Agriculture Earl LJ Butz promised to urge a veto if the bill
passes in its present form. ,
A key feature of the comprehensive bill is the target price
concept, an attempt! to eliminate billions of dollars currently
going for subsidy payments to farmers. .
No subsidies would be required as long as crop production
and farm price relationships are kept.as they are now. But a
sharp drop in prices would bring subsidy payments to make
up differences between sales returns and the target set by the
bill. „
Xerox Copies
Lowest rates. Open evenings, KEY
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HOMOSEXUALITY
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REFER
TRAILER 12 x 60. WASHER
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COUPLE DESIRES TO rent two
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Alexandria, Va. 71301 or Call 318-
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ROOMS
SINGLE ROOMS BY the term or
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call 237-8960 after 8 p.m.
JAWBONE
THE JAWBONE WELCOMES the
great Bob Doyle Also featuring
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Food 1 Fun! Music!
Soutn Sea Chinese Restaurant _L_
101 West Nittany Ave \
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Open daily from
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Two blocks from campus V A>
Orders to take-out \J
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441 W. College Ave.
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