RODNEY KEMERER, (GRADUATE-FILM) plays Zock in “Temple of Gold” for the Five O’Clock Theatre Production Theatre presents 'Temple' tonight “Temple of Gold,” an adaptation from the William Goldman novel, will be presented 5:20 p.m. today on the Pavilion as a Five O’clock Theatre production. Other per formances will be given 5:20 p.m. tomorrow and 7:20 p.m. Friday. “Temple of Gold” is directed by Jill Landis (graduate-theater arts) and features Rodney Kemerer (graduate-film) and Steve Hubicsek of WPSX-TV in the roles of Zock and Euripides. The three originally adapted the novel for the stage Fall Term for a theater class. “We’ve adapted only one section of the book, the part Interest House Program's success hard to describe By RICHARD CROMONIC Collegian Staff Writer Constant evaluation is necessary to determine the successes and failures of the Interest House Program, according to Director Arthur Costantino. The Interest House Program is designed to give students with common interests a chance to live and work together in a residence hall. Because results of any self-evaluations will be highly subjective, Costantino said it sometimes is difficult to determine successes and failures. “The quality of the ex perience is going to be different for each student involved,” he added. “If we could set a goal of showing the interest houses have the highest average cums, or the lowest move-out rates, and could indicate progress towards that, it would be helpful,!’ said Linda Higginson, new assistant director of Residential Life programs formerly in Costantino’s position. She said no such study has been done. Even the most enthusiastic interest house residents find it hard to express their satisfaction. Peter Stanton (12th forestry), who lives in the life sciences interest house, said, “I wish I hac| this before. It’s a million times better than East Halls, or some place like that. But it’s really hard to describe exactly what it’s like.” The Interest House Program was started in the fall of 1971 to try to provide the concept of “living-learning” as an alter native to the classroom. Eight coed houses began and almost 400 students and 10 faculty members were involved that first year. This year, five of the original eight remain and two new ones, life sciences and business and’society, have begun. Costantino added that two more, a religion and science house and a speech house, are planned. One of the original reports on the program stated, “Some students, especially incoming freshmen, expect to find in the interest house a prepared program of social and academic events. These students will discover that no such program exists and that they share with other faculty and students the responsibilities of discovering, articulating and implementing their aims.” Civilian files kept WASHINGTON (AP) Overzealous Army officers set up two secret com puterized intelligence data banks and hid theii* existence from the Army’s senior civilian officials, the former general counsel of the-Army told a Senate panel yesterday. Robert E. Jordan 111 said that because of a “passion of secrecy” on the part of the Army’s intelligence officers, “it also appeared that Ft. Holabird, Md., was unaware of the Ft. Monroe, Va., computer systems and vice versa.” Pregnancy Sometimes Desired Sometimes NOT Women’s Medical Center provides confidential services Birth Control Counseling Out Patient Abortion Facility Menstrual Regulation Free Pregnancy Testing Women’s Medical Center of Valley Forge, Inc. (215)265-1880 call collect BRUNSWICK TIRES ON SALE ALL TIRES MOUNTED AND ALSO BALANCEDFREE MOTORISTS’ w 'mwmg friend, /«c. Westerly Parkway Shopping Center that deals solely with the relationship of the two boys,” Landis explained. “It’s somewhat of a memory play, beginning on Zock’s grave and flashing back to their shared ex periences, like a collage,” she said. The setting of the play is representational of a graveyard, but the blocks have a double function as sets for the flashback scenes. “Temple of Gold” is geared for adult audiences and admission is free. Tickets needed for en trance are available at the Pavilion box-office one half hour before curtain. Photo by Ed PalM Jordan told the Senate’s constitutional rights sub committee that the in telligence system created by the Army in the late 1960 s had little actual impact on civil liberties. “But I also believe that it created severe hazards of abuse in the hands of the misguided,” he said. Europe Israel Africa South America Rayan Student Travel Service 1180 Hempstead TPKE Uniondale, New York 11553 (516) 486-2550 (516) 486-2551 Silent Seminar April 11 7:30 p.m. at small chapel in Eisenhower Chapel Sponsored by Young Friends Give it a try! Some houses had trouble deciding what to do and where to go the first year. “It’s hard starting out,” one former RA said. All the houses sponsor lectures, workshops, courses and social events. The contemporary cultures and arts and architecture houses are jointly publishing a magazine, Synergy. The life science house has sponsored tours of the Creamery, lectures on cancer and biology careers, a demonstration of the ar tificial heart and is planning a tour of the trout hatcheries and an acupuncture lecture. The business and society house has had talks on career opportunities from corporation executives and faculty members. The international cultures house has activities where only foreign languages may be spoken. But it is the far less official functions which residents point to as most valuable. Constantino said, “I think one of the things that’s been helpful is it’s provided more communica tion between people. ’ ’ Deena Krestel (7th-biology), resident assistant and coor dinator of the life science house, said, “Because most of the students are first year and a lot have the same courses, they can help each other and talk to the faculty adviser. We have an advantage in fostering academic purposes because of things we have available.” “This is the best dorm life I’ve had. I’ve gotten to know more people because we have a common bond in business. You get to know faculty on more of a basis than a teacher student relationship,” Dennis Hottel (9th-marketing) said. The faculty associates agree. Ronald R. Maxwell, associate professor of English, said of his experiences, “It had been 12 years since I’d been in the dormitories and I forgot students had a private life different from mine. There are so many things you don’t know from the classroom relationship.” The coed structure also is praised. Most students feel it is educating and relaxing living with members of the opposite sex. Lane Neubauer (6th-theater), RA in the International Cultures house, said, “There were a couple of girls who never had much contact with boys, and they got to know guys on a brother-sister basis. There isn’t much game playing here. It’s a healthy atmosphere one big, happy family!” HOLY WEEK SERVICES Tonight, April 10: Holy Communion 10 PM Thursday, April 11: Agape (love-feast) Communion & Foot Washing 10 PM Friday. April 12: God Friday Tenebrae —lO PM Saturday, April 13: Easter Vigil & Easter Communion 11:30 PM At Grace Lutheran Church EASTER SUNDAY Sunrise Service, Eisenhower Chapel 6 AM Communion 10 AM, 5 PM Eisenhower Chapel 11:45 AM Grace Church Sponsored by the Lutheran Student Parish at Penn State Boyle testifies in MEDIA, Pa. (AP) —Former United Mine Workers President W. A. “Tony” Boyle testified yesterday he had nothing to do with the murder of his union rival Joseph “Jock” Yablonski. The 72-year-old Boyle, testifying iii his own defense at his murder trial, also denied he had ever talked to William Turnblazer or Albert Pass about killing Yablonski. “I certainly did not,” Boyle said in response to questions from his chief defense counsel, Charles Moses. Turnblazer, a former president of UMW District 19 and the prosecution’s star witness, had testified Monday that Boyle ordered the murder of Yablonski during a meeting with himself and Pass, then secretary-treasurer of the district, in UMW headquarters in Washington, D.C. on June 23,1969. “Did you have anything to do with the murders?” Moses asked. “Absolutely not,” Boyle responded in a loud voice. Boyle, in failing health, walked erect to the stand and sat down unassisted. He turned briefly and smiled at his wife, who was seated behind the defense table. Boyle said he was very close friends with Yablonski even into 1969, when the slain former UMW vice-president decided to seek Boyle’s post. “It was such a shock to me,” he said about his learning of the murders. “What did you do?” Moses asked. “I was sick,” Boyle replied. “I went home. I usually work 14,15 hours a day, but I got sick.” He said the following day he polled the international boafd of the union. Asked what he meant by that, Boyle replied: “When it’s impossible to get the board to Washington for a meeting and there is something urgent, you poll the board by telephone. I Senate to limit debate on bill WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate voted yesterday to limit further debate on a con troversial campaign reform bill, clearing the way for its passage. The vote on putting the Senate’s antifilibuster rule in to effect was 64 to 30, or one more than the required two thirds majority of senators voting. Each senator’s speaking time from now on will be limited to one hour on the bill and all amendments. Majority leader Mike Mans field, D-Mont., said he hoped this would make it possible for the Senate to complete action on the bill today. However, more than 60 amendments still are pending and could be called up for a vote despite the limitation on debate. A first move to close out the debate last Thursday fell four votes short of the necessary two-thirds margin. The vote then was 60 for and 36 against. BEAVER TERRACE UNIVERSITY TOWERS FOSTER AVENUE APARTMENTS Have greatly reduced SUMMER RATES!!! $130.00... Early applicants get FIRST CHOICE ... 237-5881 ... 238-2808 .. . 237-7967 Beaver Terrace Office Open 2-6 p.m. Monday thru Friday project of Fndorttod Homo »ndfdorlgago Co., Inc. YES - NO - PRO - CON - MAYBE - PERHAPS - GOOD - BAD - The Question: UNIONIZATION and STUDENTS? THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO FIND OUT WHAT EFFECT UNIONIZATION WILL HAVE ONj VOUi i ■ YOUR QUESTIONS WILL BE ANSWERED BY Dr. Thomas - Open-Options Dr. SchoHen - AAUP Thursday Prof. Olsen - PSUPA April 18th 112 Kern Sponsored by the Graduate Student Association I 8:00 P.M. r- O © 7K. © o o —4 r t— <T> The fight over the bill has centered around its provisions for using tax funds to finance presidential and congres sional election campaigns. Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., won adoption of an amend ment reducing the limit on what candidates can spend by 20 per cent. That would reduce the cost of the government subsidies to candidates who elect public financing rather than rely on private con tributions. Adoption of the amendment by a 46-43 vote marked the first time Allen had succeeded in his efforts to eliminate or modify the subsidy provisions of the bill. It sets a spending limit of 8 cents times the voting age population in primary cam paigns for federal office and 12 cents times the voting age population in general elec tions. The ceilings set by the bill were 10 cents in primaries and 15 cents in general elections. - GREAT - TERRIBLE - JUST WHAT WE NEED WHO NEEDS IT? - Hie Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 10, 1974 own defense told the secretary in my office that I was recommending that we put up a reward of not less than $50,000...” He said the board met later and reaffirmed his actions. Boyle also said he proposed “establishment of a commission to hire an attorney and other people, investigators to help in getting information about the murders...” “Was that commission set up?” “Yes, it was,” Boyle said. Boyle maintained his innocence during the lengthy, often sharp, cross-examination by Special Prosecutor Richard A. Sprague. Sprague hammered at Boyle’s ability to recall events testified to at the trial and frequently interrupted Boyle’s response by saying “Are you through making a speech?” At one point, Boyle emotionally told the prosecutor: “I’m trying to answer the question. I’m trying to be responsive, if you’ll let me, it you’ll stop interrupting me.” Asked his reaction to Turnblazer’s testimony in which Turnblazer said Boyle ordered the killings, Boyle said: “That didn’t impress me, after I heard you bring out how many times he had lied.” The defense is expected to wind up its testimony today and the case could go to the jury tomorrow. Boyle also contradicted prosecution witnesses who had testified about a phony research and information committee, that the state claims was used to divert funds for the killers. Turnblazer had testified the committee never legally existed. Boyle said he had spoken to Pass and Turnblazer during the national UMW convention in Denver in 1968. Boyle said that Pass said such a committee would be useful employing 25 or 30 pensioned miners at $5 a day to get in formation on nonunion mines in the soft coal fields. Boyle said he gave his okay after Pass and Turnblazer advised him they wanted to set up such a committee. He said that in the fall of 1969 he had approved payment of $20,000 to reimburse the miners for work Pass reported had been done. Boyle, wearing a navy blue suit and appearing relaxed, coughed a number of times during his testimony and sipped water from a plastic cup. But his voice was firm when he denied meeting Turnblazer and Pass at his Washington headquarters. • BE ON TIME Plain and simple our deadline for display advertising is 4 p.m. two publishing days before the edition in which you wish your ad to appear. This means 4 p.m. Monday for a Wednesday paper and 4 p.m. Thurs day for a Monday paper. We must enforce this deadline for one reason, timing. Every day all ads must be built and ready for photography and layed out on the pages before printing work can begin on the news copy. We don't have the equipment to do both at once. Someone is always working on The Collegian around the clock. However, the advertising staff works only from 9:30 am. to 4.00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Leaving ads with other staff members or dn our desks when we are gone is a sure way to cause a misplaced ad. 1 m TO » m 3 o ••o © •-3
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