instructors not following the instructor policy," Academic Assembly President Joe Taglieri said. He said complaints should be about instructors who are' administering examinations other than the quizzes and "narrowly limited tests" provided for in the University a policy. accepted Taglieri said all complaints will be confidential, and no student names will be taken so the instructor will not know who complained. criticisms By JAN SEAMAN Collegian Staff Writer Complaints from students who believe course ' in structors are not following the University final examination policy will be taken today in the Undergraduate Student Government Academic Assembly office. The office, located in 203-A HUB is open from 9 to 5. Complaints may be phoned in at 865-9111: . "We want complaints about UAW strikes Ford in Canada DETROIT (UPI) The United Auto Workers pulled its 14,000 Ford of Canada members off the job yesterday after bargainers in Toronto failed to reach agreement on a new contract. It was the second major UAW strike.in the 1976 round of auto contract talks fpr 730,000 workers on both sides of the border. The UAW also is in the midst of bargaining with Chrysler Corp. under a strike deadline tomorrow. UAW Vice President Douglas A. Fraser late yesterday said negotiators were "making progress" toward agreement on a Chrysler contract and said there still was time to reach a settlement by the 6 p.m. deadline tomorrow. "There are some very difficult questions we haven't resolved yet," said Fraser, who heads the union's bargaining team at Chrysler. "The amount of time isn't critical. It's how you spend it." While bargaining continued late into the evening at Chrysler World headquarters in Detroit, UAW and" Ford of Canada negotiators resumed their contract talks at "We hope to work out a compromise with the in structor," he said. "We ask that he give the students in his class an option take the exam on the last day of class or during the final examination period. "We will strongly insist that instructors give the examination during finals if he won't give students an option," he said. 5:30 p.m. in Toronto. The walkout at eight Ford of Canada facilities began at 10 a.m. as exhausted negotiators emerged from an all-night session in Toronto. Ford of Canada was closed for two weeks in a national strike in 1973. Sources indicated that only local plant issues involving health and safety matters were separating the negotiators. The basic economic package had been worked out with Ford in the United States. The parent Ford company in the United States was closed 'for 28 days in a strike by 170,000 workerg that still has left one truck assembly plant shut down and about 5,000 workers off the job in Ohio. Unless there is an agreement on a new contract at Chrysler based on the pattern setting Ford pact, some 118,000 workers will strike in the United States and Canada at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Unlike Ford, which bargains separately in the United States and Canada; Chrysler negotiates a single contract for its workers on both sides of the border. Vice President Mary Musca said specific claims will be handled this, term. "Hopefully, they will pave the wqy for an all-enforcing policy," she said. According to Taglieri, the final examination policy's intent is to "protect students from taking comprehensive finals during the last week of classes. Academic Assembly members also discussed the rash of bomb threats at the University in the past weeks. Musca said she feels it is unjust for a student to be responsible for lecture notes if he leaves the building because of a bomb threat. "The University frees itself from any legal responsibility by putting up 'enter at your own risk' signs," she said, adding that nothing has been done to provide students with missed lectures. Christian Science Lecture "The Power of God" . by Horacio Omar Rivas, C.S. Thursday, Nov. 4, 8:00 p:m. The Nittany Lion Inn P.S.U. Campus Trust The scientific community must work hard to broaden public knowledge and trust in the sciences, the dean of the college of Earth and Mineral Sciences told an un dergraduate seminar audience last night. "You •have to build some being lied to about solar level of trust if you hope to energy. It would take 6,000 of accomplish anything," Pennsylvania's 43,000 square Charles L. Hosler said. miles to construct solar cells 2 S. Korean soldiers end siege, kill selves SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) Two South Korean soldiers this 'morning released about a, dozen hostages they held for four hours in a downtown hotel room and then killed themselves with hand grenades, police said. All the hostages were unharmed, police said. Police said the soldiers, Sgt. Lee Jong-in and Pvt. Choi Chi-yung, set off two hand grenades in a seventh floor room of the Central Hotel at about 9:45 a.m. (7 :45 p.m. EDT yesterday) and took their own lives. One of the hostages, Lee Jin, 23, told police that the two soldiers said they were going to commit suicide by setting off the grenades and asked the hostages, including four women, to leave the scene. "One of the gunmen gave me a wristwatch, asking me to send it back to a member of his unit from whom he borrowed it," Lee Jin said. There' were conflicting reports on the number and nationality of the hostages. Police, quoting a hotel guest who witnessed the in cident, said it appeared that one Japanese and three Filipinos were among the hostages. But some reports said only a Japanese was involved. Police said the soldiers, armed with rifles and hand grenades, barged into the hotel before dawn and shot to death Un Ee•ho, 28, an employe of the hotel who tried to escape. Un was hit in the chest and head and was pronounced dead at a hospital. The motive for the incident was not immediately known. - Police, quoting hotel officials, said the two armed soldiers broke into the hotel at about 5:45 a.m. (3:45 p.m. EDT yesterday), entered a seventh floor room and threatened the occupants at gunpoint. In the next few minutes, police said, the . pair forced about a dozen persons, including at least four women, into the 'room and ordered them to face the wall with their hands up. . in science Nosier said he encountered many absurdities in the press about the feasibility of the future use of solar energy. "Lots of people really believe that solar energy is the an swer," he said. But he said the public is COMPLIMENTS OF THE PENN STATE BOOKSTORE . ----------, -wee-w . ' — ; ---00000000 m 00 -vm - xwoorn'›c'ANme , o4 , lPßWWWo:44**A4SOOM*o-30-02:0SM iiii::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0;::::::;0t;02:2;:;:i:i*:i:i3i::a:::::!:::::::::::::::::::::: COURSE TIME Accounting (ACCTG) Agriculture • General (AG) 400 Appt Agronomy (AGRO) Anthropology (ANTHY) I Architectural Engineering (A E) 4 - Appt 124Appt 430 Appt Army ROTC (ARMY) 301 Appt Art History (ART H) 120 Appt Astronomy (ASTRO) 90 WlO.lO Biobgical Science (BI SC) 1 Appt Biology (BIOL) TH 10.10 TH 10:10 Appt Appt TH 2.30 11 12 41 407 472 Business Law (B LAW) 243 4 Appt Business Logistics (B LOG) 102 TH 4:40 Chemical Engineering (CH E) 10 W 4.40 Chemistry (CHEM) Civil Engineering (C E) 21 51 813 82 90 371 Comparative Literature (C LIT) 108 TH 8.50 to produce enough energy for Pennsylvania, Hosier added. He said the public should be educated to be sophisticated enough to question such ideas as free solar energy. Solar energy is as free as coal and oil, he said. "The only problem is you have to go and gather it up." Hosier warned that scientists have to be very Veterans may rally for funds The best way to inform University veterans about the predicted upcoming ter- Bill Constantine, a PSUVO mination of federal funds for representative on the the Veterans Affairs Office University Committee on may be through a rally at the Veterans Affairs, said that for HUB, Penn State University now the best way for a Veterans Organization veteran to make known his (PSUVO) President Frank opinions about the possible Quinn said last night. discontinuation of VCIP funds is to write or cable directly to his representative, in Washington. Funding through , the Veterans Cost of Instruction Payment (VCIP) program will be terminated next year if the University does not meet a federally determined quota of 1,256 full-time un- Passed a motion to In other action last night, formally observe Veterans PSUVO: Day and to investigate the Passed a resolution to possibility of, PSUVO's form a committee to revise acquiring a flag and flagpole. 7 t 4 Students to evaluate Ritenour A survey entitled "Student Attitudes of Ritenour" will be distributed to the student body by the end of this term said Trish Dalvy, vice chairman of the Student Advisory Board to Ritenour Health Center. Rob Kester, chairman. of the Board, said this will be the second time the survey' is conducted. He is hoping that the project can be undertaken every two years to find out what students think of the health services provided by the University. In other business, the Board discussed the progress of the Quit Smoking Program. Marty Kenigsberg (grad-psychology) said that more than 100 applications for the program have been received and more than (answers to page 4 puzzle) CONFLICT EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Printed below is the final examination period conflict schedule for Fall Term, 1976. Only those students assigned to a conflict examination period should follow the schedule outlined here. All other students will have their final examination period at the time and place announced in the originally published schedule. Students with conflict schedules may pick up their copy of the assignment form at the University Scheduling Office, Room 110 Shields Building. If, for any reason, an instructor has not received notification of the students assigned to the conflict meeting, the student's copy of the conflict request and assignment form may be used to certify that he has been assigned to the conflict meeting thereon in dicated. Computer Science (CMPSC) 260 Appt 420 W 2:30 Cultural Foundations of Education (CF ED) Curriculum and Supervision (C & S) 472 Appt Economics (ECON) 14 W 2:30 304.2,3 W 6:50 Education of Exceptional Children (E E C) W 2'30 107 CRCB Electrical Enginebring (E E) 61 W12:20 101 EEW 65 WlO . lO 101 E E W 103 Appt 220 W 4:40 203EEW Engineering (ENGR) 10C Appt Engineering Mechanics (E MCH) 11. Appt 12 T 8.50 215 F 8.00 Encash (ENGL) 119 12 111 LS 308 Boucke Entomology (ENT) 2 308 Boucke Finance (FIN) 105 S 8 00 Food Science (FD SC) Food Service and Housing Administration (FS HA) 301 Appt 320 Appt 140 Fenske Forest Products (F P) 337 Appt French (FR) F 8 00 Appt Appt W 8.50 Appt Appt Geological Sciences (G SC) 40 Appt Gelman (GER) is needed, dean says FOR FALL TERM ANNOUNCED TH 8:00 101 Chem 620 KGB 620 KGB careful • about over simplification. "The denial of complexity is the dogma of tyranny," he said. Politicians and journalists try to simplify everything in the complex world, he said. "Simple interpretation results from journalists trying to oversimplify," he charged. Nosier said sometimes the dergraduate veterans 60 people were accepted. "This is possibly one of the most successful programs ever and people all over the country are waitiij for the results," he said. Several members of -the Board will be at the HUB to help with the paper work involved ; in administering the 30,000 doses of swine flu • vaccine that were made available to the University. ' "People are still skeptical, but it's real* 'good thing to get immunized in case of an outbreak of the flu," Rester said. Dr. Wirag of Ritenour said that it is ex pected that 400 'to 600 people will be in noculated each hour if the schedule is • followed properly. -Ri4-""HE.E.SENIORS • LOOK into the engineering Opportunities open in rural elec- 1 ' trification and telephony • ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service • SIGN UP for a personal interview with the VA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office November 9,1976. NO DISCRIMINATION The interpretation of the time designations used in the final. examination period schedule is as follows: T— Tuesday, November 16, 1976 W Wednesday, November 17, 1976 TH Thursday, November 18, 1976 F -- Friday, November 19, 1976 S Saturday, November 20, 1976 8:00 8:00 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. 10:10 —10:10 a.m. to 1? noon 12:20 12:20 p.m. to 2:10 p.m 2:30 2:30 p.m. to 4:20 p.m. 4:40 4:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 6:50 6:50 p.m. to 8:40 p.m. 9:00 9:00 p.m. to 10:50 p.m. German (cont.) Health Education (HL ED) 46 W4:40 History (HIST) 19. Individual and family Studies (I F S) 18 Appt 315 Appt Industrial Engineering (I E) 404 W 12.20 International Business (I B) 103 Appt Liberal Arts (L A) 100 Appt Management (MGMT) 220 , Appt i Man Environment Relations (M E R) 332 Mathematics (MATH) W 12:20 T 2.30 Appt F 4:40 TH 10:10 W 10:10 TH 12.20 W 2:30 TH 2:30 W 12.20 Appt Appt Mathematics Education (MTHED) 420 Appt Mechanical Engineering (M El 41 Appt 54 Appt Metallurgy (METAL) 313 Appt Meteorobgy (METEO) 303.14 Appt Microbiology (MICRB) 1 TH B'oo 8220 F B 401 Appt Music (MUSIC) 61 facts get distorted. He said' the recent furor about everything causing cancer is a good example. Researchers induce cancer' in - steer by injecting thert , ,, with the femal hormone DES, Hosler said. However, he added a person would have to eat 400,000 tons of beef liver to, equal the amount of DES a woman generates in her body in one day. . , tx the PSUVO constitution, and elected Mike Kusuplus to be chairman of the committee. „ 1, . , . Voted to attempt o, contact aluinni Members . about the upcoming PSUVO.' Installation Banquet. Defeated a resolution to make the . house managep, a voting member of flue Executive Committee. :::::::;:m::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::::::a Naval Science (NAVSC) 401 Appt Nutrition (NUTR) THB.OO . 117 HDev Philosophy (PHIL) Physical Education (PH ED) 58 Appt I Physical Science (PH SC) , 7 T2:30 , 103 a L Physics (PHYSI 201 202 215 237 265, W 4:40 11301. W 4:40 , 10501. Appt .... W4:40 106 0 L W2:30 105 0 L PoGtical Science (PL SC) 14 Appt Psychology (PSY) 2.1,2 16:50 351 Moore 2.12 Appt Quantitative Business Analysis (0 B A) 101 103 118 MB 103 MB 117 MB 102 MB 387 WI 103 MB 104 MB Recreation and Parks (RC PK) 120 W 10:10 475 Appt Rural Sociology (R SOC) 11 Appt Russian (RUS) 1 ' Sociology (SOC) 1 Appt 13 Appt 427.1.2 Appt 435 Appt Spanish (SPAN) 1 / T 12 20 14 Sparks Statistics (STAT) 200 ' Appt '250 TH 2.30 302 P L Theater and Film (THEA) 190.1 Appt 190.3 . Appt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers