Panel asks !changes in student By JIM BARR Collegian Staff Writer Recommendations on how the University should react to the Buckley amendment on student records were presented at yesterday's University Council meeting. The recommendations were made by a special subcommittee of the council. The Buckley Amendment refuses federal funds to any college or university that denies students access to their school records. The University Adminittration must comply with the amendment by Jan. 1. Included in the recommendations was a suggestion that the administration expand its records policy to include everyone connected with Pi nn State, not just students. The committee atio recommended that the, University: —Compile a listit.g of all records con sidered official and Include it in the policy. —lnform studentl; of all records being kept on them. —Have the Office of Student Affairs keep a lisl,of the tjpe and location of all records held on eath student. —Make rules. far destroying student Dispute with truckers threaten mines Coal operations resume PITTSBURGH UPI i Coal mine operations across the nation yesterday began , returning to normal fof the first time in more than a month, but a dispute with truckers threatened to shut the t lines once again. Picket lines set up by mine construction workers began to disappear shortly after it was announced the United Mine Workers bargaining council had approved a revised contract proposal Wednesday night for the 4.500 construction workers. Many miners in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Illinois returned to work on this midnight shift. But talks ' between the UMW and the Western Pennsylvania Coal Haulers Association collapsed earlier this week when drivers rejected a UMW agreement. The 500 truckers have served notice they will not halal coal under the unions traditional stance of "no contract no work.' A spokesman for tht association said about 90 per cent of the nation's independent coal haulers were affected. He said the dispute "could spiral into the worst strike this coun- ~_/-m = =.4o4==-4-f.A.L.w4A-.f.A,==wAwtj s PENN STATE OUTING CLUB f 4 presents SPRING SKI TRIP TO ASPEN % . N March 1-8 1975 . For $373 § t7 For more info see Ski Board at HUB desk and call N e Shirely Dautrich 215-375-4211 Ext. 33 or WATS 474-3328. NAI4=.7.42fAWAWAW-A=2f-AWAW-AVAI4A=VAJ These people got their job through Aeration Native Talent. Orna Malarnud is an Assistant Engineer for product research at Scott Paper. She got her job through Oiieration Native Talent If you're a college senior, a gradu- between 9 AM and 5 PM. The pro ate student, or just getting out of the gram is sponsored by The Greater service with your degree and you're Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce looking for a job—Operation Native and The PENJERDEL Corporation. Talent is for you. For more information call (215) 732- This December 26th & 27th, some 7324 or write The PENJERDEL 65 Delaware Valley Equal Opportu- Corporatidn, 1528 Walnut Street, nity Employers will be at the Belle- Phila., Pa. 19102. vue Stratford waiting to talk to you Opetation Native Talent • • Be there. Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Dec. 26th & 27th, 9 AM to 5 PM You can,too. file policy reords consistent for all colleges and rietiariments. The committee also asked that the policy clarify whether a person is a strident when on a leave of Absence. There was no mention of leaves of absence in the draft of the interim policy given to the committee. The committee recommended that if the University charges a student for review of his records, that charge should not be more than the actual cost to the University for supplying the service: In other activity, University President John W. Oswald asked the council to study the problem of smoking in classrooms and other areas at the University. The study may lead to a University-wide policy regulating smoking. A spokesman for the' public information department said Oswald's request was prompted by numerous complaints from students. A releaSe from the departmept quoted Oswald as, Saying that, "Such regulations are needed to protect those individuals who do not Smoke and who un derstandingly object when in an en vironment which is polluted by smoke." The release also rioted that smoking increases ventilation costs. try could conceive,of." However, there were no indications that truckers would throw up picket lines. Steve Cabot, counsel for the coal haulers, said the truckers want their own contract. "The Bituminous Coal Operators contract has nothing to do with transportation other than it contains a wage rate for truck drivers," Cabot said. Cabot said the association membership analyzed the con tract signed by the miners and "determined that they should have their own agreement." He said the truckers presented a list of proposals to • the UMW in Washington Tuesday which they wanted attached •to the coal miners contract. Some picket lines were withdrawn Wed nesday under pressure of a flock of court in junctions. But some mines, especially in cen tral Pennsylvania, remained idle yesterday. One coal industry official indicated some miners were' awaiting word from the truckers. Richard A. Goldschmidt is an Assistant Buyer at John Wanamaker. He got his job through Operation Native Talent Senate confirms Saxbe post WASHINGTON (UPI)— The Senate yesterday unanimously confirmed outgoing Attorney General William B. Saxbe as the new U.S. ambassador to India. The vote, taken as senators hurried to prepare fdr congressional adjournment today,. came only four hours after the Senate Foreign Relations Committee com pleted public hearings on Saxbe's nomination. A White House spokesman said Saxbe would remain attorney general until he formally is sworn in'as am bassador to India. At that point, he said, Deputy At torney General Laurence Silberman would become acting attorney general provided no new attorney general had been nominated and confirmed. cheap thrills -15.,. bas those hard-to -find Aegis you've been. atter , \J - i d 02 CO ttPs'etiitir- (Yea:sv OV e ii,ecttoil Of LEn s j edAs 4 o.3.edPMnils 115 5 Fra ser A White House spokesman said, Saxbe's confirmation in effect elevated Deputy At torney General Laurence Silberman to acting attorney general, even though Saxbe technically will retain hig Justice Department title until he is sworn in as ambassador. President Ford has not nominated a replacement fol - Saxbe at the Justice Department. White House sources have said the leading contender for the job is Ed ward Levi, president of the University of Chicago. Saxbe, who represents Ohio as a Republican senator from 1968 to 1973, was nominated by Ford last week to : replace Daniel Patrick Moynihan in New Delhi. "I hope to establish a friendly relationship with mutual respect between our ()Veld lina two countries,",lSaxbe told the Foreign - Relations Corn mittee. "I just think that has to be done. "As Secrefary of State Non-smokers cough, too Smoke not only gets in your eyes, but also hurts the non-smoker in other ways, ac cording to a graduate student in health education. According to Mike Moyer, "Non-smokers are even more susceptible to the physical aspects of ••smoking, such as nausea and headaches, than the smokers themselves are, because non-smokers haven't built up a resistance." Moyer presented a special program to the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council last night as a prelude to National Non-Smokers Week, Jan. 11-17. Moyer also told the council members that smokers are more prone to respiratory oPZ The Daily Collegian Friday, December 20, 1971- Kissinger said recently, we are on the threshold of establishing a more mature relationship, (too where we won't expect Roo much from larking ,\ \ s \\\ \'l io to 5 ; 30 TriPp- th-ru - sf7t 6.30 to 9 jr-011- thrufilt tf.t. Ctirbttriell each other and then be disappointed." Former colleagues paid Saxbe glowing tributes before voting his confirmation. disease, and offered some suggestions on how to quit. For one, he have my • wholehearted smoking shouldsupport to his appointment as its place. Mo:,our ambassador to India.•' schedule can he ~Saxbe told the Foreign habit. , Relations Committee he had Last spring, visited India five times since students in t'1969. During his years in th.- smoking, itfounSenate he repeatedly cx banneth- pressed concern about India's As a result, Oproblems, particularly in the said, many of fields 'of food, refugee and asking studentsrehabilitation needs. The Ritenour Student Advisory Board will be sponsoring National Non-Smokers Week at the University. gift f0r.... 5 - traLohL kis) 15e1L 5 .. ....) X \\ od" Shirts... Vld,,._r] ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers