4-The Daily Collegian Wednesday, September 19, 1973_
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AWS protests queen contest DO YOU THINK 'IDU'RE JUST SAtilt4G
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Last year's controversy of the Homecoming Schroeder said he does not .an intelligent and sensible e(
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over selecting a Homecoming Committee; and Rich knoW what steps Robotti - level." This, she said ,- was i...E.
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Queen now is being revived _ Schroeder, chairperson of the intends to take but impossible at the meeting O''''' 1.11 ( ' f,,,..,
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by the Association of Women Homecoming Queen contest. commented "I'm always with Schroeder and Smith, ' iit rado --- ixe r -,4 ri. ~.:...
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Students, which ' is taking According to Robotti, prepared for her . . which she called "very __ - 1 _-_,-•_.
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steps to eliminate the contest. neither the 1 letter nor the Smith said she and Sally unproductive." - _—_ ,
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AWS President Doreen meeting broinght satisfactory Aurand, the other Robotti also said she tried bOONESBURY J I l.
Robotti has protested the results. • Homecoming •Committee ••• to take action without - -
contest to the University Schroeder said Robotti is chairperson, will back nublicity before work on the . .
Union Board, which co- wrong in trying to eliminate whatever stand Schroeder -
sponsors Homecoming with the contest. ,He "said he has takes. contest began but her efforts 54 1 1 5 arf 7115 AIR,
• were not appreciated. HARRY I S ON 7VM IS //V TkANSII; /WO
the Alumni Association. discussed the contest with a" UUB President Sue Michon• , 600 P ereivws.
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Last year, under pressure number of students , •• had no comment on the issue. She said the Homecoming I maw 7V HOWARD'S AN 7715 ONIV Oa - arTNERE, i HERE ARE
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from AWS, the Homecoming professors, L and University Robotti said although she Queen contest , is ital. 4 ABC Nl*s7 ASSIMMENT: C SY NR/45 /5 cARLOS,- ( 70N/6HTI" C
Comini t t e e v o
~t e d staff workers who agreed that f . does not want to create a fight traveling a road to self- E
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unanimously to end the the AWS view of the contest is between organizations, she ridicule." . , • „ TALC R 0.49. tal , „ /iv THE STOCK- tdi
tradition and honored five "garbage." wants to "handle the issue at -JC 0 ', - /-••_., i f ; AVVAI -- —t "
outstanding women for their
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contributions to the Add ,/
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University instead of a single period to end today i / ;-,,.f _ ~ ~,, , ....i,
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Homecoming Queen. i-- 4 .• z,/t 7 - ..,,, f , i 7 , — % - ~,,.._ .1 '-' - , ./r - .-.--
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But this year's committee Wednesday is the deadline Down" will be held 5;50 p.m. . • 1 .
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is planning to restore the for adding courses and Wednesday in the men's The Press Association will . L .__ _ jommem. (fr i ammin t i
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practice of selecting a single October lis Ithe deadline for dressing room in the meet 7 p.m. Wednesday in 205 q"" %ler ,
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queen. dropping courses. basement of Theatre Arts. Engineering D. - l
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In a letter to UUB, Robotti
said AWS will take "formal
action" if a compromise is not
reached. She called the
competition "the most
blatant example of how a
woman should not be looked
at."
The letter was followed by a
meeting between Robotti;
Donna Smith, co-chairperson
THE NATIONAL BALLET
Saturday, September 22nd at 8:30 p.m. in Rec Hall
STUDENT SALE begins Tuesday, Sept.
18th at 9:00 a.m. at the HUB Booth
NON-STUDENT tickets will go on sale
Sept. 19th at 9:00 a.m. at the HUB.
Dr. Colin M. Kraay will
speak on `,`Timoleon and
Corinthian Coins in the West"
2:20 p.m. Wednesday in 230
Arts Building. lie will speak
on "Greek , coinage and
History" 8 On. Thursday in
Kern Auditorium.
Auditions i for "Fat Fell
The Artists Series
"Spectacular... The dancing was splendid."
"The Stage was literally spilling over
with talent."
Students/Children:
Non-Students:
Rec Hall. Season Subscriptions on sale
through Sept. 21st $5.00
Philip Dettra will present a
piano recital 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the Music
Recital Hall.
The Penn State Amateur
Radio Club will present the
film "Ham's Wide World"
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
HUB Assembly Room.
presents
$2.50
•The Biology Society will
meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in
2 South Frear.
The German Interest House
will sponsor both English and
German films 8 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday in
Warnock.
N. Y. Times
Phila. Evening Bulletin
$1.50
Collegian notes
U.N. admits Germanys
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The United Nations yesterday
admitted East and West Germany in what the General
Assembly president described as a new era for the world
body.
The entry of the two Germanys was the major order of
business the opening day of the General Assembly's 28th
annual session.
"The restrictive stage of the organization is over," declared
.1. newly elected assembly President, Leopoldo Benites of
Ecuador, and "the stage of true universality" is beginning.
With the entry of the two Germanys and the Bahamas, U.N.
membership climbed to 135. There were 51 founding members
in 1945.
The entry of the Germanys leaves four divided countries
still outside the United Nations—the Koreas and the
Vietnams.
South Korea has proposed separate North and South
membership, but the North wants a single membership. The
Vietnams are not close to anything beyond observer status.
Shapp asks deadline delay
HARRISBURG Gov.' Shapp has called for a delay of
federal clean air deadlines to give communities where plants
are closing more time to attract new industry.
Shapp told a news conference yesterday the delay would
help areas like Johnstown, where Bethlehem Steel Corp. will
lay off some 4,500 workers while it converts to a new steel
making process. •
"One of the reasons they're moving at this time is so they
can meet environmental standards," Shapp said.
The State Department of Environmental Resources said the
current deadline for primary air emission standards is 1975.
Shapp's proposal would have Congress delay implementation
until 1977.
ANNOUNCING
WITH PLEASURE
•
„f* - FIESTA DAYS
AT
A TASTE OF MEXICO
with a get acquainted Mexican
combo plan
A
a taco r-ger aTh=an taco Spanislirice a meatburrito
a bean burrito a beef taco " refried beans chili
a tacodog a chili dog a hotdog _
60 40c 35` 70c
2A's and 7C 2C's and 10 7A, 78, 7C
2B's and 2C's 70, 78 and 7C 76 and 3C's
4C's 7D and ID's -
Consider the Possibilities!
116 S. Heister St. 238-5624
AP New Scope
The governor said, however, he opposed relaxing the
emissions standards as proposed by President Nixon. The
President said the move would ease an expected shortage of
home heating oil this winter.
CSW asks credit changes
HARRISBURG The Pennsylvania Commission on the
Status of Women has filed 20 recommendations to end what it
called widespread discrimination in the credit industry.
Many banks, lending institutions, credit bureaus and retail
creditors discriminate on the basis of sex and marital status
when granting credit, according to the report submitted
yesterday to Gov. Shapp.
The report is based , on a year-long study, including
interviews and public hearings. The Commission was formed
by Shapp in February 1972.
Arline Lotman, the commission's executive director, said
the recommendations cover both governmental and private
action to ensure that women have equal access to all forms of
credit.
The commission recommends legislation requiring that
credit decisions be made regardless of sex or marital status.
Liquor sales reform proposed
HARRISBURG Gov. Shapp yesterday dismissed a House
liquor probe as "much ado about nothing," but said the
committee could provide valuable impetus for turning the
state store system over to private enterprise.
He released a 135-page report by Philadelphia accountants
which recommends the stores be auctioned off to private
interests. He told newsmen he hopes for legislative action on
the proposal next year.
"I hope the legislature will enact far-reaching reform,"
Shapp said. "There may be some compromises, but I can't tell
you what they'll be."
The news conference came a day after the governor's
unprecedented appearance before the House Liquor Control
Committee, which is probing charges of political pressure in
state regulation of the liquor industry.