Candidates agree on the issues By TIM KONSKI Daljly Collegian Staff Writer Candidates for Centre County district attorney and judge of Common Pleas CoUrt agreed yesterday on issues in volving the discretion of their prapective offices at a lunchOon spOpsored 'by the American Civil Liperties Union. Disdussing the opening of courtrooms to ;the press, the candidates for judge .agreed that all oases should be reported to the, public' as long as a defendant's right to a fair trial is not threatened. Democratic candidate Richard Sharp said he is "in favor of a free press because it is important in the con tinuance of a representative govern ment. I would not restrict the press from a courtroom unless it prevents the defendant from getting a fair trial." Brown and Sharp also agreed that judges should be accessible to the press duting a trial. "The judge's door should remain open to the press so they .can grow to un- CU • Contraception group looks for counselors JOSEPH GROSSMAN Daily Collegian Staff Writer The Peer Contraception Education Program (PCEP) is looking for students wig) are interested in counseling fellow students on matters pertaining to sexuality, particularly contraception. prospective ' counselors will undergo an"extensive eight- to 10-week program clang Winter Term. Students who .coiplete the training program are qtrglified to give educational information on;_contraception; sexually transmitted digases, feminine hygiene and breast self-examination, according to PCEP. this information is conveyed in Heller says ..,," PITTSBURGH (AP) Walter W. aleller, former economic advisor to he late President Kennedy, says the &motion's steel industry will need tax ,uts and. a supportative Federal :Reserve policy to get back on its feet. To "You have to boost market demand. You need policies to get `back to full employment, full utilization of the country's capacity," Heller told an accountants' association here. MOST COMPANIES VIEW PERFECTION AS A DISTANT GOAL, WE lELIEVE ITS THE BEST ter , mag. :•10tt 011, \1 e ' re proud to admit that for Years \e have been "Zsessed with porfectii 01 in the reproduction of sound. We WOlll 14111111roll&V, 01' settle for anything less than our hest. We're our own ifilighP:4 (AMC because \\ er stop thinking, or rethinking a prob- Zit through: Perhaps no company ‘‘ ill ever achieve perfection, hut by Itt,king it as our ...tort mg point, \‘e loom. e‘‘ ill never be faraway. ar. t hir line or hi g hest fidelity equipment was developed by a demand cPig mg team of mei, \\ ill, decidedly different. yet clearly comPlementarY ,Wsciplines. The result a degree of perfection \\ ortiV of Emsideration C'\ en the most discerning audiophile Nilo reason...am many our Perfection is the child of time. tal l:•lilt.111t.a , l111.all1lIch that i,.lu cull :lota Setton. When ;I Unit front 0‘ v l'tlitivet it to n grinding. eight-limn. !hot 1(44. It rvvval, any (demon that might n11(1(4.1111 it normal ti:w.Thoi ‘‘i.:•tilject Xta an quality control check that \\ ell n vr an limn: tut in) vr ilktnrtion fro N4lllllllllOll nti II rind only in thy Oacting (.1(4111)111e t. 111111 g to t. wr 301 . 11i.vl runic (400111(.11i. 111. can tiro it. :t full Y . 6 rol Ruth part , and labor. rux e deliver more than we promise. o.< CM) help 111 PeCPaI hate eqUipinent \\ ill totitind. Fia• example, our USGilii Beeei provide:. 120 matt , tier channel ith iinly 0.015 I MI) and T 111).) But • ;TA ortkeil don't tell you anytliiiut alaniyui indi idual Dit. Setton. you met a detailed li:•ting or the eNtiet for each Meet. a ~ti a il w a.m. hich are ah\ ay, h,.ttt.i. than \‘ lint e ru priona-o in imp literatiii.e. Anil more important. \‘t tart ‘‘ Rh perfect 1 41)tital in mind. 11,\ halancing het ‘‘ t(11 I:111) and THI) ‘‘t• attain an tramparent if th,. \voe ant tho.i., ow L.\ N..\ twat: from t ht. :.(irt,,t „calata Ur th,. rod:. 8 ,1 4, 1eas that make us ideal. ti Theo.cSettoll WOO Control Center. %%14.11 proVidt.: , none Cl/Milli oral! No.ie function:, k something you've got set. 11 , well a:. hear. It's a tuner/preann) that', beautifully i ® House .?-.‘- -..,:t6: m c E o .,C le o g l e legpe a A i v 6 e B . ol WE SOUND BETTER FOR LESS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., 11 - 6 Wed., Fri. 11-9 derstand each other," Brown said. Referring to the prosecution of possessors of small amounts of marijuana, Republican district attorney candidate Robert Mitinger said that "as, long as the possession of marijuana is against the law, I will prosecute it as harshly as any other crime." Democratic D.A. candidate David trine said marijuana users "are not criminals and should be placed on a small period of probation after which their record should be dismissed if their behavior is good." "I would be tough on the prosecution of pushers, especially if their clients are minors," Grine said. The district attorney candidates agreed that policemen who violate a defendant's constitutional rights during an arrest should be dismissed. "It is naive to think that policemen are never over-zealous," Mitinger said. "If there is a question about a policeman's behavior, he should be prosecuted and, if found guilty, dismissed." sessions which PCEP holds on request in fraternities, dormitories, classrooms, to off-campus organizations, and on the commonwealth campuses. All women requesting medical at tention for contraception at the Ritenour Health Center for the first time are required to attend one of the educational sessions, held two evenings per week from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in 28 Ritenour. Individual sessions also are available upon request, according to PCEP. The group sessions include discussions about the pelvic examination and about the advantages and disadvantages of the help steel As remedies for sales slumps and nearly 20,000 layoffs, Heller endorsed corporate tax breaks and a three per cent increase in the current 10 per cent investment tax credit. He also suggested that industry be allowed to apply investment tax credits to new buildings rather than just equipment. Heller said the steel industry has itself to blame for many of its problems by passing along hefty wage increases to union workers. PLACE TO START Perfection. The best place to start designed on the outside with a low, sleek profile interrupted by two volume-control levers that look for all the world like throttles in a supersonic jet. Yet its beauty is anything but skin deep. A glimpse inside reveals an elegant :solution in sophisticated circuitry, with IC's neatly packaged into a startlingly small space. Illuminated digital dkplays the input selection, FM frc:ipiency and ± dB readings for each of the four tone controls. FAI sound is at its best because respond instantly to tell you precisely when you're center tuned. AFC is automatically cancelled when you touch the tuning control so you can find weak stations, but it returns ill seconds ,sure drift-flee reception. LED's act as install- VDUs V U meters to monitor volume so you can 4e clipping as it occurs. You can select sources, change speakers and record and transfer on tape. There's even a pink-noise generator so you won't lose sound quality due to improper loudspeaker phasing. All otn. electronic gear including t he RCS-X.lOOO, has a security panel that protects against overheating, distortion and speaker overload. OurTS-11 Automatic Front Loading lbrntaible takes a whole new turn in de ' sign. The dustcover slides back, instead onitling up, so you gain space and lose\ i teration. And N•ertical controls cut vibration still moiv.Thping from aTS-11 assures a transfer of sound unencumbered by the usual cks, chicks and chatter. For all our perfection, ergs more to all of what N% e make than there is here to tell it. relatiVely 1111111ber of customers f o r this highest fidelity equilmient. so there are only a few dealers who should really wish to sell it. It requires an inonlinant amount ()I' time and a far deeper com mitment that you m ill find in the usual relationship SETTON Grine said, "If a policeman violates the rights of a defendant, his testimony should not be used in court. However, the defendant should not be dismissed if enough evidence is against him." Concerning whether or not a homosexual should be awarded the custody of a child, the candidates for judge agreed they would examine the overall personality of the parent. "Homosexuality should be viewed as a character trait," Sharp said. "The question is not homosexuality, but the impact it will or will not have on the child." "I do not believe that homosexuality would have much impact on a custody case," Brown said. Referring to sentencing procedures, Brown said the court "should have an impact in determining sentences but we need guidelines." There should be no fixed sentences because jurors should have freedom in determining punishment, Brown said. "A court must be allowed latitude in various contraceptive methods, devices, and techniques. The informatioh available at the sessions may help men and women to ' choose the most effective means of contraception compatible with their medical status and personal preference, according to PCEP. Contraceptive devices are shown at the sessions and audiovisual materials illustrating the proper manner of use are presented. Susan A. Kinnssbury, joint student director of PCEP, says the program "tries to meet the needs of the students." During the past few years there have been an increasing number of requests Students found willing to lobby The Undergraduate Student Govern ment's efforts to find students in terested in lobbying for the Univergity's state appropriations have been suc cessful,' according to USG state lobbyist Mike Stinson. Stinson said several hundred ap plications for lobbying positions have been turned in. The students who have applied have been matched with , their voting districts, and are being contacted this week for organization. According to Stinson, USG is going to wait and evaluate when student lobbying Special equipment for the special few. As you might gather. Setton equipment ir. not inexpensiv e But fur its price, it offers uncommon value. Just as there are a sentencing," Sharp said. "I would find out as much as possible about a defen dant in order to appropriately mold the punishment." . Discussing pornography, Grine said his handling of pornography "would depend on the standards of Centre County residents." Quoting a U.S. Supreme Court case that stated as long as an adult has the opportunity not to look at pornography prosecution should not occur, Mitinger said "there is not much I can do about it." The candidates also agreed that courts should accept bail bonds to guarantee the refunding of bail money to defen dants. "I would discuss this with judges in counties where it is already practiced,". Brown said. "I am disposed now to establish this program." Sharp said, "I do not think it is in keeping with the principle of 'innocent until proven guilty' if bail is im possible." for contraception services by University students, according to PCEP. PCEP was developed by students from the Student Advisory Board to University Health Services in cooperation with University Health Services staff at ,Ritenour. A pilot program was . copducted Spring Term of 1974. After being evaluated by students and health service personnel, the program was instituted on a full-time basis Fall Term of 1974. Any students interested in taking the PCEP training program should go to 221 or 224 Ritenour or call 863-0461. pressure will be most effective in getting the funding legislation passed. Plans are being made for weekly lobbying trips to Harrisburg once this time has been determined. Stinson said USG will be concentrating its lobbying on "swing" districts, those in which the legislators have not taken a stance on funding the University. Stinson said he is hopeful that USG's lobbying efforts will manage to change at least one vote in both House and Senate by Bruce Becker The Daily Collegian Thursday, October 20, 1977-5 u m NE NE EN NE EN EN NEI NE NE EN . _ BEI EN ME EN Ell Eli ME EV Saying Scrum pd i I ly gets you a PEANUT BMTER for just $.5 You don' have ~to, but fL, • : :•,,, • • SEE MI 59 c Thursday-Friday, October 20-21 Some people say it's our yummiest creation With hot fudge. Spanish peanuts and cool DAIRY QUEEN' soft serve, piled three layers high So delicious, it's almost a 'sharne to reach the bottom Come try a Peanut Buster Parfait while its specially priced At participating DAIRY QUEEN' stores 3Reg U.S Pat Ott . Am. D.C. Corp L F EMI 1111111 19111111111115121§11 MEI ME MIMI 10111111111 Ili MI MI Mill ME EMI Ell Ell JI Why do I ave to say IScruntip 'di( lyishus 230 Calder Way
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