Rights
agency
blasted
HARRISBURG (AP)
Pennsylvania!s enforcem,ent
agency against
discrimination, the Human
Relations Commission,
allegedly has been using
discriminatory and
harrassing tactics.
According to reports from
the business community,
blacks and women allegedly
get very favorable treatment
by an agency that depends
largely on computer printouts
of employe statistics and
questionable population
proportions in leveling job
discrimination charges
against business.
One large 'company under
investigation by the
commission, which refused to
Arnold Aii Society presents
SUMMER OF '42
Sept. 13-16 7:00 & 9:30 105 Forum
Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiii 1111111111111111 11111111111 l I 11111111 l
Hillel Announce
SABBATH SERVICES
Fri. Sept. 14 - 8 p.m.
followed by Social Hour and Discussion Forum
Rabbi Chaim E. Schertz will discuss
The Jewish Conception of God
SATURDAY SERVICES
Sept. 15 - 10 a.m.
SUNDAY
Lox and Bagel Brunch 11:30 a.m
WEDNESDAY
HUB Reading Room - 8:00 p.m.
Dr. Steven Goldman will speak on
"In Search of Judaism"
immimmilitimuffitil 11111111111 l ilium 111111 l iiiimmimmi llllllllllll llltlllllllllllllt
41-******************************.
South Cinema
presents
its Fall Line-Up
of Movies
WEEKEND OF:
9-15 New Centurians
9-22 Fanny Hill
9-27 Carnal Knowledge
10- 6 Take the Money and Run
10-13 The Libertine
10-20 Everything you wanted to
Know ...
1 0-27 Play Misty for Me and A-
Haunting We Will Go
1 1 - 3 (to be announced)
1 1-10 Bananas-
All shows will be in Redifer Hall
Room "D", every Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday evenings.
Co-sponso'red by WSHR and
South Halls Council.
******************************l
allow its name to be used,
said regarding techniques of
commission investigators:
"Generally they don't know
what to look for. A couple
have been kind of nasty
throwing their weight around,
with the attitude 'we're out to
get you.' "
Other companies under
investigation spoke of
relatively good relations with
investigators. .
Allegations began to rise
following complaints initiated
more than a year ago by the
commission against 831 firms.
The commission said it found
race and sex . ! discrimination
in hiring, and! demanded the
companies fill out a lengthy
questionnaire so the
commission 11 could make
specific determinations and
remedies.
It was a 4eparture from
policy which for most of the
time since its creation in 1956
saw the commission acting
only on complaints filed by
individuals in (cases deemed
small by comparison with the
self-initiative .action.
About half 1 the companies
ignored the commission and
failed to return the
questionnaire:
The case has grown to such
proportions a's to include a
court fight-instituted by U.S.
Steel,' one of :the companies
cited and a move by a state
senator to abolish the
commission for overstepping
its authority.
"I Want the commission to
belong to all the people of
Pennsylvania not just
blacks," said Sen. Thomas
Nolan prior' to opening
hearings yesterday of the
Senate State Government
Committee, of which he is
chairman. The Allegheny
County Democrat has
introduced a bill- proposing
abolishment, but, he' and
others see no real chance for
that.
Businessmen and business
oriented organizations said
they are reluctant to go on
record individually with their
views in light of the pending
court case. They - also
expressed some doubt as to
what the legislative probe
would accomplish.
sii(wrimE
11l SI%
111. 1 7.30
kin 110\
mompi
DRIVE-IN THEATRE./
WITH Cle Ai► MIAMI LATINO,
161111 N. %flirt-ion Sirrel. 322
NOW PLAYING
r iEU,UPSIDE DOVVN
rfirp o
41 Do
1147)&44,
rwrsor cam r mar [W]
ARE QUAKERS
EXTINCT?
Only the
. kind with
the bonnets and
the' broad-brimmed
Otherwise they're still
around...
searching for God
working for peace
hoping for
understanding
and worshipping
in silence.
A worship based
on silence
Quaker
Meeting House
every Sunday
at 10:45 a.m
318 S. Atherton St
Planting season to end delay
k , , .
Roc , garden. completion
, near
Sin i ce the Women's Athletic Field was restricted, In a letter to the Association of Residence Halls
theiv were little play areas other than the lawn for Students, Robert Scannell, dean of the College of
pickup games of touch football or soccer," he said. Health, Physical Education and Recreation, said
Mueller said each year the trampled turf had to ; the field was opened because of requests made by
be re-seeded. and the dust from the turf became a the area dormitory governments.
prOblem. -
The field previously was restricted to women's
Students also complained of lack of privacy, and collegiate teams, women's physical education
the damage caused by thrown . footballs and classes and other organized activities.
bnseballs became too great to keep replacing, he The field will be open for all sports except archery
said. and softball. Scannell said.
IVluellersaid the rock gardens were designed to He said there also will be times when parts of the
eliminate the Simmons lawn as a play area. field will be fenced off to protect the turf for
The rocks were dumped unexpectedly on the organized activities.
Simmons lawn last April. Rebe Dublisky, vice president of ARHS, said
Mueller said the rocks, taken from the HUB some of the area residents still are dissatisfied with
construction site, were of the size and composition the situation.
for ,the rock garden. "To many of the people itnot the same as finishing
The contractors made the rock available and dinner and throwing a football on the way back.
immediately trucked them to the lawn, he said. Now they have to go back to the dorm and then go
To compensate for the loss of the playing area, the f out to the field," she said.
Women's Athletic Field on Pollock and Shortlidge Concerning the present state of the rock gardens,
roads, was opened to Pollock and Centre Halls Dublisky said, "There's nothing we-can do about it.
students. We can't speed up the planting season."
By BEN WELLER
Collegian Staff Writer
Completion of the Simmons rock , garden is
pending the arrival of the planting season.
According to Otto Mueller, assistant vice
president for housing and food service
administration, the reason the rocks: still are
scattered on the Simmons lawn is because trees
cannot be planted in the middle of summer.
Mueller said, "The landscaping division came in
and laid out the plans for the garden, brought in
equipment to-redistribute the rocks and staked out
the area. But there is nothing else they can do until
planting season arrives." •
He said the rock garden had been planned since
the area was built in 1960, but lack of funds delayed
the project until' last spring.
l'Even before the completion of Pollock Halls, the
area was used as a thoroughfare by students. The
turf was gradually worn down and a paved walk
was installed in 1957.
, "With the completion of Pollock Halls in 1960, the
lawn space was used as an incidental play area.
now FUN has an 0 in it
au pair
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•
10 11 ...;‘4
•
•
Starring GAB !ELLS IDP4O,E • ASTRID FRANK • ME ME LAY
NANCLE %vAIT. . HARD 0 Stflq••lN • FL =T MAYNE
Jul2A`. E S • E• , -. ~ v c.Pr;ducer KENNETH >•-••PMAN
00 (..Lic.N • Duetted by VAI. GUEST
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TO ORDER
STATE 128 2w37 '7°B'4E"
STARLITE Sept. 15th only
SatUrday Nite Only
GIANT DUSK to DAWN
. 5 Smash Hits
•
John Wayne - Richard Boone
in
"BIG JAKE"
it takes two to make such a special one!
Lee
. . ~ . Paul Marvin
Newman
L , *
l II T IN A HIST ARTISTS PRODUCTION
"Pocket Money"
TECHNICOLOR' • A MATIONAJ. WEIR PICTURES RELEASE G -
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a-\ QUEEN of the JAMMERS!
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COLOR by DILUTE' A ROGER CORMAN PRODUCTION An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Release
VlGhato's til*
;.„... .U.,, • United Arftsts
T.E A T R E
1
The daug htendSor of the Ripper kills again!
Waf /
lhaßiPW;laut,
A 14AMAlf ft PROM/C.ON A UNIVERSAL RELEASE inCOLOR
Come Early—Stay All Nite
Free Coffee & Donuts First Show at Dusk
Don't Miss It: Adm. $2.00
>O.OO-4.
'Mb N
the new sleep-IN thing.
COLOR (-) a C.O.O4[LEASI
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-(NOW
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si - 30-7:00
8:30•10:00
tt A REAL ZING ER!"
_ft„,.NSTVI, NI. POST
" A STUNNING FILM! ),
-1:104A0 I MAYERSON, OUT
thiStTS.2IPKIDteS Rofr't Stiguond A NORMAN JEWISON Fitn)
"tzsus allusr supasm."
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TITAEELEY. CARL ANIVRSCAN •Y , Or\ lIIIMAN • BARK? DEW. EN
Imo* to Melvyn &En Norman Jewisco •MN 1 , 4% kvx num Summar". 1.4 wltm Rice
shewAtodrtiaJoyi Vittba • Ricr , Prnjfi pAritrx , Aud u,
- plow 0. NORMAN JEWISON • NORMAN EWISON FO3ERT 511CAM)00
A thAit4l Moo :Aclea4.' T"..t rGr- —• Ccr7'! 16 . 0 17 - 1
simmimma r immiernommummas i m m i.„
HELD OVER! Bth SMASH WEEK! • NIGHTLY •
6:00-8:00-10:00
Matinee:
SAT. & SUN.
ONLY!
at 2:30 P.M.
lTr NEIC. C. Of . " ALAI"
114 W. COLLEGE AVE. 237.3351
,The Daily Collegian Friday, September 14, 1973-