Funds needed to continue operations USG grants By JOE NAPSHA Collegian Staff Writer The Undergraduate Student Government Senate last night voted to grant On Drugs, Inc. $5OO to continue operations. Speaking before the USG Senate, OD President John Elliot said the organization needs $lO,OOO to receive $26,000 in state funds to keep it operating through next year. To obtain state funds, the Centre County Commissioners must appropriate 10 per cent in matched funds. According to Elliot, the commissioners did not want to match funds because this would set a precedent. Elliot saiil the commissioners did research which found OD programs ineffective but they since have reversed their decision. Elliot said a decision by the commissioners will not be issued for about four months and the group needs money now. “The workers have not been paid for five weeks,” he noted. In meetings with Vice President for Student Affairs Raymond O. Murphy and student organization members, Elliot said the funding situation looks good although OD needs more. Interfraternity Council and the Organization of Town Independent students have already pledged $5OO each to OD. This is the only agency in the area which works as a crisis intervention and referral service, Elliot said. “When we fold, there is not going to.be anything to take its place,” he added. USG President Mark Jinks said positive action on the grant will show USG backs OD. “When University President John W. Oswald opens the paper tomorrow, he will know w; helped,” Jinks said. Passage of the resolution was urged by USG Vice President Frank Muraca because he said OD can not raise all the money themselves. The program is about to be lost because of bureaucratic hassles, and that loss would be monumental, Muraca added. Stra/ey recommends interim replacement State College Police Chief Herbert Slraley yesterday confirmed a report that he has recommended to Borough Council Lt. Elwood G. Williatns, Jr. as his temporary replacement. The original source of the report. Dean Phillips, borough council candidate, described Williams as “a Straley lackey.” But Straley emphasized that the candidacy of Williams, second in command of the force and son of College Township Supervisor Elwood G. Williams, Sr., is only a New trial asked Attorney William Donovan today will go before Centre County Court Judge R. Paul Campbell to request a re-trial for Kaleidoscope Travel, Inc. President John Maes. Maes, convicted on two counts of fraudulent conversion of property Aug. 20. was the organizer of the Dec. 29 Sugar Bowl trip sponsored by the interfraternity Council which left 110 local residents stranded at Harrisburg International Airport. Donovan said he wants a new trial to prove the charges against Maes should be civil rather than criminal. “Maes is only guilty of being a poor PLACEMENT SCHEDULE FOR INTERVIEWS OCTOBER 22 THROUGH NOVEMBER 9 All detailed information available in Room 12, Grange. OCTOBER 22 1 973 C jnnett Fleming Corddry & Carpenter Inc Me'lon National Bank and Trust Co 3M * Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co (here Oct 22 ana 23) Pr aft 5 VVfmney Aircraft (here Oct 22 ana 23} Sears Roebuck 5 Co (here Oct 22 and 23) US Patent Office (here Oct 22 and 23) OCTOBER 23 1973 Action (here Oct 23 24 25 5 26; Babcock 8 Wilcox Buffalo Forge Cnarm.n Paper Products there Oct 23 5 24) Control Data Coro (here Oct 23 A 24) Corning Glass Works (here Oct 23 8 24) E I Dupont de Nemours (here Oct 23 8 24) MCCorp • Niagara Chemical Div , Koppers Lutron Electronics there Oct 23&24J US Army Co f ps of Engineers Baltimore Peabody Coal Co Syracuse University School of Management U S Stpef Whe»* | ’ r 'o Pit* nurgh Steei.Corp F> • i A.'i,ii'on Administration Spfir, Univac OCTOBER 24 1973 AA| Corporation AMP ,nc Armco Steel Co Atlantic Richfield Co BucyruS • Erie Co Continental Oil Co (here Oct 24 5 25; Dow Chemical/here Oct 24 25 5 26; Jones and Laughlm Steel Co p Penna Gas Co Texaco Inc (here Oct 24, 25 & 26) Westmgfjouse Air Brake Xerox OCTOBER 25 1973 Cutler Hammer AIL Div (here Oct 25 5 26; Farm Credit Banks of Baltimore Girard Bank Hamilton Standard Lee Moore Corp Liberty Mutual Insurance Logicon Inc Owens Corning Fiberglass Corp Rohmaand Haas' Swindell • Dressier Co Wharton School of Business (Univ of Pa ) OCTOBER 26 1973 Air Products 8 Chemicals Inc Carrier Corp Dow Badtsche Company Federal-Mogul Corp Standard Od Co* Talon Div of Textron U S Army Corps of Engineers Phila Dis OCTOBER 29 1973 E I Dupont de Nemours Co (here Oct 29.30 31 and Nov 1) Evy Footwear Co . Inc ‘ Monsanto (here Oct 29 30 5 31; US Mame Corps (here Oct 29. 30. 31 ana Nov 1) OCTOBER 30. 1973 Ametcan Electric Power Co American Motors Corp (here Oct 30 5 31; Armstrong Cork Co, (here Oct 30 5 31; Commercial Solvent Corp Deere 5 Company FMC Corp . Parts 5 Material (Handling Div ) Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co (here Oct 30531; inland Stee 1 Co. (fndiana Harbor Works) Lincoln National Life Ins Co Minnesota Fabrics Inc (hereOcf 30 5 31; Mobil Oil Co Penna Power and Light Co West Virginia Dept of Highways Westvaco • Fine Papers Div Whitmg • Turner Contracting Co Zayre Corp suggestion to Council, to be decided on after discussion. Arnold Addison, Council public safety committee chairman, refused to comment on who the acting police head- might be. A public hearing on the matter will be held 4 p.m. Oct. 17 when Borough Manager Carl Fairbanks will make recommendations for a temporary police chief, Addison said. Fairbanks will outline interviewing guidelines for’a permanent police chief replacement at •that time, he added. businessman.” Donovan said. He added if Campbell does not grant a new trial, the case may be taken to a higher court. - “We won’t accept a guilty verdict.” Donovan said. “Even if Maes just gets his wrist slapped, a conviction like this would ruin him professionally.” District Attorney Charles Brown said he felt today’s proceedings would not be dramatic, with Campbell maintaining his original verdict. If Maes is found guilty, he can receive a maximum of five years imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. OCTOBER 31 1973 American Motors Corp Armco Steel Corp City of Philadelphia Graduate School of Business. University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh National Bank Proctor and Gamble Co (here Oct 315 Alov 1; The Timken Company US Atomic Energy commission NOVEMBER 1. 1973 Bechtel Corp Bessemer 5 Lake Erie RR Boston i Jmversity. Graduate School of Busness Diamond Shamrock Corp Dravo Corp Duquesne Light Co (here Nov 1 5 2; General Telephone and Electronics Hooker Chemical Corp .. Mam La<rent2 & Co Norfolk and Western Railway Co RCA Kurt Salmon Associates. Inc Standard Oil of California and Chevron Research Co (here Nov 15 2; Stone 5 Webster Engineer Corp Stoufter Foods Wallace Business Forms Xerox Corp US Army Corps of Engineers Pittsburgh NOVEMBER 3. 1973 Chicago Bridge & Iron Co Continental Can Company Electronics Data Systems Corp Engeßiard Mineral and Chemical Corp The Kelly Springfield Tire Co J C Penny Company. Inc Sperry • New Holland Texas Instruments NOVEMBER 5.1973 BASF Wyandotte Corp Hughes Aircraft (Aerospace Group) HRB Singer Naval Air Test Center Pa Dept of Transportation Strawbridge 5 Clothier NOVEMBER 6. 1973 Amoco Research (here Nov 6 & 7) U S Naval Underwater Systems Center Federal Power Commission U S Naval Weapons Lab NOVEMBER 7.}4t3 Marathon Oit Co New York Co .Square D Oo B F Goodrich Co Kaufman's Merck 5 Company. Inc Northeastern University Perdue. Inc' Stauffer Chenical Co Youngstown Sheet and Tube US Dept of Agriculture. Soil Conservation Serv US Army Corps of Engineers Baltimore District NOVEMBERS 1973 Battelle • Columbus Laboratory Caterpillar Tractor Combustion Engineering Inc Glidden * Durkee M W Kellogg Co (here Nov 8 8 9) Neiman • Marcus Graduate School of Management. University of Rochester Prudential Insurance Co * NOVEMBER 9. 1973 Burroughs Corporation, Federal 5 Special Systems Group EnvirotechCorp Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. Pitts burgh Branch OD $5OO In other action, the Senate passed a resolution to, create a special committee with the Association of Residence Halls Students to-investigate methods of revising dorm visitation policies. The Senate also approved the USG Grant and Loan Fund which would let eligible students selected by the Office of Student Aid receive up to $l,OOO a year for four years. The Penn State Veterans Organization asked for $5O tp bring 11 disabled veterans to University Park for tour days. TJ?e bill was passed 19 to 8 with six absentions. A resolution to support impeachment procedures against President Nixon was voted down in committee, then brought to the floor by request of one of the resolution’s signers. The Senate killed it on the floor. Collegian notes Robert J. Raudebaugh, professor of engineering, will discuss “Professional Aspects of Engineering in General and Metallurgy -.in Particular’” at the American Society for Metals meeting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 121 Mineral Industries. There will be a comparative literature luncheon and discussion 12:15 p.m. Tuesday in the HUB Dining Room. The topic will'" be “The Hegel Archives: New Modes of Research.” The Thalia Trio will give a concert 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building Recital Hall. There will be an air pollution seminar 2:20 p.m. Tuesday in 140 Fenske. The topic will be “Some Thoughts on Current Air Pollution Control Policies.” The College of Business Administration student council will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in 208 Business Administration. o Psi Chi will meet 7:30 p.m. ' Tuesday in 351 Moore. Succoth services will be held 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and 10 5 a.m. Thursday and Friday at Hillel. HURRY!! QUANTITIES LIMITED CUT 25% NOW $lO9 95 Toaster-size! Tops in performance and Mlity! lfj| loir'll CENTRE FILM LAB IN 321 W. BEAVER AVE. • STATE COLLEGE FREE PARKING • PHONE 237-6261 Come to our free Honeywell clinic TUESDAY, Shoot! First, your questions and then better pictures. Our Honeywell expert can tell you how to get the most out of the equipment you •have. Special effects. Tips on creative shots. How to get sharper, brighter pictures.- And. while you're in the store, try out the latest photographic equipment from Honeywell. Mark your calendar and we'll look forward to seeing you! The Dail’ OCT. 9 9:00 - 4:00 's "Goof-Proof” preview If your slide projector doesn't have all these features. • Slide previewer • Automatic focusing • Automatic cord retractor • Built-in timer • 500-watt brightness • Push-Pull, no-jam slide changer SEE US THIS WEEK $l59 95 now $ll6 TELEPHOTO LENS 135 MM f 3.5 50% OFF (TOQ9S NOW GET WHERE THE ACTION legian Tuesda;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers