?,--The Daily Collegian Monday . October 14. 1974 with "Black is Beautiful" SOS ton p r T m h t e e d m i a n r :it l i i a t e n d l e r t t a ll y s . were authorized by the city last Friday in permits issued to Hy th e Caucus. Ma ssachusetts Black At the head of the parade was a large banner that said supports c: S o a ul e coYm ou ffi r u ß n r it i s ,c,lis . ,, to Build Another sign said "Stop Violence, Start Learning." Us The march r and rally came a month after Boston schools began integrating black and white pupils under a court ordered busing plan. On Saturday night, Gov. Francis W. Sargent said he had received assurances from President Fbrth—that federal troops will be available . if local law en forcement authorities cannot maintain order during the integration. Sargent said the pledge came in a 15-minute telephone conversation with the President on Saturday BOSTON (AP) A crowd estimated by police at 500 to 600 people, mostly blacks, marched yesterday from the city's Roxbury section to the Boston Common for a rally to support school integration The 45-minute march about a sn%le In length proceeded under heavy police watch without trouble and was followed by a motorcade of about 70 cars, many of FREE UNIVERSITY CLASS GAY & EROTIC MINORITY STUDIES Tuesdays 8:00 p.m. 106 Sackett All Welcome 4( ********************************* 31 Oscar Mayer * * * i * 4r * all meat or all beef , * : Wieners $.89 - lb: package oF * %******************************* ***************************************** ** * Fresh Local Cider * * 4( Gallon Jug $1.49 * ****************************************: Starkist Chunklight Tuna DEAN'S 6 1 / 2 oz. can $.48 he'd been following the Boston situation "very closely" and was "upset and distressed." Sargent said Ford also promised to "explore the possibility of federal funds" to help finance the integration program but said Ford of fered no guarantee such money would be available. Saturday, in a tape recorded message broadcast here, Ford urged Bostonians to "reject violence of any kind" in connection with school integration. "The people i)f Boston share a tradition for reason, fairness and respect for the rights of others," the President said. "Now in a - difficult period for all of you, it is time for you to reflect on all that your city means to you; to react in the finest tradition of your city's people." Ford made the recording at the request of Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., who said he wanted "to see the full force of the presidency bringing peace and calm to Boston and doing everything possible to avoid any further outbreak of violence." Peace Corps and VISTA needs: volunteers! Talk with Campus Reps. MWF 1:30-3:30 Boucke 413 HAPPY HOUR Football Sunday (Every Sunday) 1 p.m. till 5 p.m. Color TV Train Station Lounge Car Immismemism Join us for Monday Night Football San Francisco 49'ers vs. Detroit Lions domestic and imported beer hot roast beef sandwiches at HARRY'S DOWNSTAIRS College & Sowers Sts. FTC chairman attacks IPrice fixing' ' Consumer agenciE!s, criticized WASHINGTON (UPI) The regulatory agen cies, set up to be watchdogs for the consumer but now criticized as lap dogs for the industries they control, are under attack for contributing to higher prices. President Ford has asked Congress to set up a commission to "reform" the agencies. Lewis A. Engman, chairman of one of them, the Federal Trade Commission, has gone even farther, suggesting the government force the agencies to make plainly public the extent of federally ap proved price fixing in the airline, trucking and other industries. Public outrage at the details. Engmari reasoned, might in itself force reform. The agencies involved don't seem to ,be too worried. They have heard it before, from people like Ralph Nader, and they've been investigated before. Consumer advocates are happy to see the issue brought out again, but they are skeptical that set ting _up another study commission as Ford suggested would do little more than use up'another two years' time. Congress got into the regulatory agency act in' Job placement to be discussed The Council for Exceptional Children will meet 7 tonight in 369 Willard. James P. Bucher will speak on opportunities Collegian notes for job placement other than classroom situations. Women's Liberation meets 8 tonight in 220 Boucke. Division superintendent of The Undergraduate Stu- The Pollock-South Un- Bethlehem Mines, Will dis dent Government Senate dergraduate Library will hold cuss "Management Struc will meet 7:30 tonight in the a "bitch-n-bull" session 7 to ture of Large Raw, Mater- HUB Assembly. B:3Q tonight. The East Un- ials Corporation" at the dergraduate Library will hold Penn State Mining Society Eco-Action will meet, 8:30 a session Tuesday at the same meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in tonight in 307 Bhucke. time. 121 Mineral Industries. easy care style just for you. Which style is for you? The sleek, smooth look or an all-out curly look? Both start with precision cutting by our master shippers—end with bounce and compliments. The hand blower persuades hair into a natural look—or for more curls we're magicians with hot irons and organic body perms. We listen: Haircuts guaranteed not to be a fraction shorter than you want it! Shampoo-cut-blow dry all for... 9.00 ReGi e beauty vkJ salons Nittany Mall Walk-Ins Welcome Across from Singer Appointments not always necessary Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. university park bookstore on campus university park bookstore on campus univiirsity park bookstore a. = =E i ,m 0 o -• c - . . o -a - . g - THE . . • ir UNIVERSITY , g . , 8 a -.. 1 -14- 2 ri 0 Q PARK ~. 03 ' • 15 1 3 i c BOOKSTORE . . 0. Z' E ' _ a will (begin to s ; c - on i campus) return 4 0. 0 a .. t g - ' unsold textbooks on Wednesday, I. t Ckft. 16. Please purchase your • 4 . a. ' books before that date. - - S Tv g 33 a c = a university park bookstore on campus university park bookstore on campus university park bookstore on 1887 when it set up the Interstate i Commerce Commission (ICC) to shield shippers from the then existing railroad monopoly. The , alphabet soup thickened in subsequent years as Congress created other agencies such as the FTC, the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Others all established because of some then-present and usual* urgent need for price or safety, control. In theory the agencies are independent because they must exercise powers in the way a ( court does, soittinO, regulations on prices, safety and other W l iatters. Congress reviews their activities and oversees their budgets. Nadr thinks the idea was doomed from the start becaus it failed to make any provision) for public input. The agencies too often developed only a two way dialogue between themselves and the regulated industries. Their employes, Nader said recently, are neither responsible to the public nor . protected from recriminations within the agency if, they try to blow the whistle on something they don't think is in the public interest. Marshall Raffel will speak The Penn State Archery on the physician and health Club will hold an in care 7:45 tonight in McElwain formational meeting 7 tonight piano lounge. in 11 White Building, The Collegiate FFA - will Tau Beta Pi, engineering meet 7:30 tonight in 112 Arms- honor society, will hold by. tutoring sessions in math, physics, engineering and chemistry 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 212 Hammond. The Bridge Club will meet 6:45 tonight in the BUB Ballroom? 238-2555 Nader's people single out the ICC as a good E. J. Korber, Cambria "4, (----7 N r I GS Mitt was hung-up on Suakin a htert , aae t •e. 11t ScY Ann was heavy on cheering +la book' —hence.- no time for Rai -h. CI •' . .‘, ti eto C.- tell • ew 2 . Z ~.,,ii< N PZ7ZIFZi•vz 3 k. J 4 Vpa wean you mat ~..t. i. r in:a - : ‘, - m .k d ai r p ar im iiiil a an i a t re n ly , ei. 1 " CU:Tatum and lip. 4g( cl' 4 ll, krynerrE itivlEwS . Vv. , for °the t• pubieet s. „....-,) example of failure. So did Engman in a recent speech when he said: "By 1935 the nation had sprouted a network of highways, and the trucks which rolled over them were biting deeply into the market power of the railroads. With the trucking field still wide open to new entrants, this might logically have been time to dismantle the ICC. "The railroad monopoly was broken, competition could take its course. Did this happen? No sir. In stead of freeing the railroads from regulation, Congress ... just cast the regulatory net wider to include the interstate truckers as well. "As a result today we have a situation in which market entry by new trucking firms is restricted by the ICC at the same time that rates are being fixed by the carriers who are given antitrust immunity to do so." Engman also came down hard on the CAB, saying customers are forced to take the frills like piano bars and fancy dinners with no option to take what those cost off the price of a ticket. A CAB spokesman said "We have heard them (Engman's views) many times before, as has Congfess ... and we have not heard from congress that we are not fulfilling our mandate." William W. Moyer (grad uate-environmental pol lution control) will speak on "Design of an Air Quality Monitoring Retrieval System" 2:20 p.m. Tuesday in 140 Fenske Lab. John B. Ward-Perkins, director of the British School at Rome, will speak on the "The -Marble Trade in An tiquity" 8 p.m. Tuesday in 112 Kern. Leslie Orear, president of the Illinois Labor History Society, will speak at the meeting of the Labor Studies Club,,? p.m. Tuesday in 124 Sparks. The anthropology club, APES, will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday in 113 Social Sciences. David Webster will speak On graduate school admissions. THIS WEEK AT REUEL CLASSES: Monday 7:00 p.M. BABYLONIAN TALMUD Tuesday 8:00,p.m. HEBREW (beginning and intermediate) Wednesday 7:00 p.m. JEWISH SEX ETHICS Thursday 7:30 p.m. ISRAELI DANCING Friday: SHABBAT CELEBRATION' 8:00 p.m. Saturday: SERVICES Women's Participation Encouraged 9:30 a.m. Sunday: LOX & BAGEL BRUNCH 11:3042:30 BOARD MEETING,I2:3O SQUARE DANCING: Caller Dr. Draper 8:00 p.m. 237-2408 224 Locust Lane The Recreation and Park Society will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 267 Rec Hall. The Free University will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in 203 C HUB. The Undergraduate Student Government Supreme Court will meet Sunday to hear revisions or charter requests from the Organization of Town Independent Students, the College of Human Development Student Council, the Penn State Sport Parachute Club, the Penn State Kung Fu Club and the Nittany Fencing Club. Reserve reading lists for Winter Term should be submitted to the main Un dergraduate Library on or before Oct. 21.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers