The Daily Collegian Tuesday, September 4, 1973
Murphyt
THE MUSIC
CENTER
AT MURPHY'S
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AT MURPHY'S,
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or
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. 100% Polypropylene
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:1.48
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PINK LOTION DETERGENT 39'
TIDE 89'
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IVORY LIQUID 35 - 69 - 1.49
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Oswald greets
frosh, transfers
'By JEFF DeBRAY
Collegian Senior Reporter
You are the one to decide how much you make out of Penn
State. University President John W. Oswald last night told
an incoming group of freshmen and transfer students.
"Education is not something we do to you or for you. It is
an experience you seek out. The University will try not to
limit you," Oswald said.
Penn State has much to offer all students, with the
emphasis on offer. Oswald said. "How ,much you take up
this offer is your voluntary choice. Each of us makes the
decision of what we will do." Oswald said.
But Oswald warned'students not to develop a "carefree"
attitude: "These are the crucial years in which you devote
your training to ybur
"One of the most basic freedoms up to you is to make as
much or as little of this University as you want.'• he added.
Oswald also urged the students to take part in the
programs the University has to offer.
"Seek out and make use yourself of this great
UniVersity." he said. "You have to be a participant in it."
But Oswald urged the Rec Hall audience to "distinguish
the periphery from the core."
"Keep in mind the core. In other words. set your priorities
early." he warned.
Noting that this is just his third year at Penn State.
Oswald said he shared "some of the mixed emotions you
may have tonight.—
"I know some of you are wondering what will happen
next. and indeed if I am going to gel lost on the campus.
"I found myself with some of"the same feelings when
called upon to welcome people to buildings I had never
even been in," he said.
Oswald told the 'crowd he truly believes "in young people.
- "Penn State is making as sincere an attempt as possible
to be responsive to the needs of young people:* he said.
Noting that the University is large and sometimes
impersonal. Oswald said. "We recognize that just because
something is large does not mean it is good.
"As it grows bigger it is our job to make it indeed seem
smaller." he added. by working toward the creation of
smaller units in the University.
Wishing the students "success as you join the Penn State
family." Oswald told the newcomers always to keep an open
mind. "Much of your success will depend on your own
efforts." he said.
'ln the vernacular of your day. don't blow it." he added
Mills to reopen
TORONTO (AP) One of
Canada's largest newsprint
producers said yesterday it
will resume shipments this
week; since the railroad
strike has ended. Two other
producers, plagued with labor
problems of their own, still
were shut down.
A spokesman for Abitibi
Paper Co. Ltd., said its three
plants in Ontario and
Manitoba, which were closed
by the railroad strike, will
start production as soon as
possible.
The spokesman said he
anticipated no strike by the
company's 6,000 workers.
who are negotiating for a new
contract.
Negotiations were still
suspended between unions
and officials of two other
ALLARD
LOWENSTEIN'
SAT., ,SEPT. 8, 1973
Schwab Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Free Admission
Sponsored by
The Orientation Committee
STUDENTS
ENJOY
VIP
TREATMENT
AT THE
VILLAGE INN
PIZZA PARLOR
1767 N. Atherton
"Where Pizza is Always
in'Good Taste"
newsprint producers, which
have been shut down by
strikes.
Three plants of Canadian
International Paper Co. in
Quebec and New Brunswick
have been closed by strikes
since late July. Two plants of
the Price Co. Ltd. in Quebec
have been shut down since
Aug. 10.
The paper mill strikes and
the walkout of 56.000 railroad
workers has caused a
shortage of newsprint in the
United States, which imports
65 per cent of its requireniET...
from Canada.
Striking railway workers
were ordered back to work by
special legislation passed
Saturday morning at an
emergency session of
Parliament.