The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 18

Maryland TucMl.i. R. 19I: 111: Picture or Rejection Rate sen At Many Colleges nl of a apjiliea- nii: i i i only he in Fall. i i i i i raised tor ad- was the reply of i i i to conducted by Kecional Kduca- I I di i survey of er.rollmoiit expectations a universities an 1 iiciissed in isMie i a Ac; i a i of Regional Kduca- i of i a universi- Vi 1 questioned reported a al? i in a i they rejected a pi': a for lack of space. The i a was cen! the applicants.

i i 'I'o i i Th.e i i of applica- i i i i tor enrollment in fall 1W5 i i i a a rejection rate i he hicher this year. A enrollment pressure on 1 i ersities is great and i a i the pressure varies slate lo a and tiniver- to i i The most universities are in the seaboard states of the region. Whereas 14 of the universities iV'i-rieti reported no rejections TO- lack of space last a the i line between these less crowded and the crowded is siieeesk'd by the notation from one "less crowded" institu- i "Lack of space may make it necessary to ask applicants cleared a May 1 to enroll for Snrinp semester and Summer only." Some i i i in both the "crowded" and "non crowded" categories have raised admissions requirements since last fall. Several Choices There are several choices open to high school graduates in -tales where the universities are crowded, the article points out. "Although state colleges are also lacing enrollment pressures, their qualifications are usually different from the state uni- i i and many high school graduates will find that the colleges actually fit their needs better a do the universities." Most wide open of all.

the report continues, are the community colleges in states where those institutions are provided. Some states are developing large scale two year comm i college systems. One of these states. Florida, has also begun experimenting with the new concept of the upper division college, an institution where the curriculum begins at the junior year in order to accommodate two year college graduates who want to continue an academic education. Other states are developing institutions originally established as state teachers' colleges into comprehensive liberal arts colleges where teacher training is one of several equally important educational functions.

The article emphasizes the importance of adequate counseling by high school counselors and college admissions officers in reducing the proportion of students who do not find appropriate collegiate opportunity i i the framework available in their states "There should be at least as much concern with helping students to find the educational opportunities which exist as with providing additional educational opportunities." it concludes. Little League Field Dedicated Following Extensive Renovation E.MAIITSBUIMi SKNIOKS--Emmitsburg High School will graduate 34 seniors Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Pictured are the members of the graduating class, left to right, bottom row, Gary W. Valentine, Merle A.

Flohr. Phyllis L. Chatlos, Linda A. Wetzel. Joyce G.

Sanders, Margaret L. Masser. Mary L. Misncr. Dennis D.

Pittinger. C. Thomas Knox; second row. Walter E. Sharer.

G. Gregory Bushman. Clvde J. Hahn. David H.

Naill, Jeffrey W. Valentine, Gary E. Setherley; third row, Stephan F. Kelly. Kenneth L.

Krom, John L. Wagerman, John R. Eckenrode: fourth row, Albert P. Bell. David Y.

Chen, Suellen V. Knipple, Carson L. Kelly, Frances I. Webb. Robert D.

Houck, Paul J. Krom; top row. Richard L. Bentz, Joseph Beale II, Robert J. Ulrich.

Edward M. Baker, Principal Arvin P. Jones. Harriet A. Harner.

David E. Smith. James D. Martin and Dale L. Sharrer.

Man Faces Suit In Auto Accident A S10.00U damage suit Ivs b-en filed against an RFD 2. Frederick driver in the Frederick County Circuit Court. Gene Allen Stull of Washington filed the suit through his attorney. Wallace E. Hutton.

against George Thomas Ambush of RFD 2. Frederick. Stull says in the suit that he was coming north on U.S. 15 on December 28. 1963 in Frederick County when he collided with a southbound car driven by Ambush.

Stull says he was seriously, painfully and permanently injured and disabled in the accident and was forced to undergo medical treatments and that his auto was demolished. Hutton asks for $10,000 in damages from Ambush and has also asked for a jury trial of the damage suit. Court News Marriage Licenses: Joseph A. Wheeler of Brunswick, and Judith L. Breeden of Brownsville.

Harry C. Pfeifer of Burkittsville. and Viola E. Pfeifer of Galen. 0.

Property Deeded Lloyd C. Brandenburg and wife to Lewis E. Fuller and wife, county. Robert S. Windsor Sr.

and wife to Bernard L. Grove and wife, county, Robert S. Windsor and wife to Bernard L. Grove and wife, county. William Hildebrand and wife to Florence Mae Dodson.

county L. Mae Whitmore to Irma S. Nicodemus. city. Anna M.

Sines to Charles Clayton Sines and wife, county. Joseph F. Royer and wife to Robert W. Mumma, et al, ccunty. Frederick Developers.

to Thomas L. Moss and count v. Inc. wife, Mrs. Charles B.

Shorb Correspondent The Kmmitsburg Little League Field, which has undergone extensive renovation, was dedicated McCullou.eh Memorial Field recently in memory of the late Professor Richard McCullough. tor many years president of the Little League of Emmitsburg The Rev. Claude H. Corl. pastor of the United Church of Christ, spoke briefly on.

'The Ideals of i Leaguers. He also out the first ball of -lie season to Wicrman. Note St. Joseph's i School commencement exercises will be held Sunday in the school audit i Personal Mention Mr and Mrs. John i i a Moone) Jr.

of Mobile, Ala- a a had their i child and i son. John i i a Mooney 111. Thursday. May 27 at i Hospital in Mobile. Mrs.

Mooney is the former Miss Tneresa i a Mrs i a Rybikowsky of i i Mr and Mrs i Over -if i a i a visit- Mrs sister. I i Adams and Mr. Mid Mi a Adams and a i Mr and Mrs O. Weigand a i of Silver Spring, i i Weiganri's mother. i i i i icve Kldcr recently Mr and Mrs Charles Peters a i a of i a i a (iov.

Tawos visited Mr. Peters' mother, Mrs. Gertrude Peters, and his brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Vaughn and a i recently. Miss Lois Eiker. observed her birthday recently. Mr. and Mrs.

William Timmerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Besash and family of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Timmerman recently.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wachter were Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins and daughter of York, and Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Mitchell and a i of Toms River. N.J. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Rodgers and a i of Baltimore were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. i Topper and Mrs. Thornton Rodgers. Mr.

and Mrs. Sterling Hemler and family of Oxford. visited Emmitsburg recently. Mr and Mrs. Paul Harner of Washington, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs.

Charles Harner of Center Square. Mrs. Marie Rosensteel and Mrs Thornton Rodgers attended the ordination of their nephew. Gerald K. Kelly recently at the Pontifical College Joseph- inum.

Worthington. Ohio. Father Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pius Kelly of Newry.

Pa. Recent guests of Mrs. George Ashbaugh were Harry Ashbaugh and daughter. Cheryl of Wheaton Mr and Mrs. Louis Bean of Thin-mom visited Mr.

and Mrs. i i a Topper recently. meeting has been stymied by differences over whether Viet a and South--should be represented Mansfield said the problem The World Today Job i i Md i A Gov. a is the responsibil- a colleges "to grow a of a a a -i the commence- cs- a i Towson i a i evnor's sjn'Oi I i i i i i I tt i liie a i. ni iioois a i i i (' i nice', a 'ill an in toici i i i decade iis great ,111 i oi'i I I I a 'A A I se.v Democratic Leader "wns'ieia uig'-u Brita.r.

i a to clear i a inajor obstacle 'o intei a i a conference on Cambodifc. The i des; a i i i i ihe aiir! i i i i of can be solved because of Cam- a a bodian Prince Sihanouk's state- question in effect, a he would i agree to any a a i the TI, court larger powers might decide an prosecu men! ing jin i exercising lllllon. Dlitv risht to i I i Study' 0 the st! A I A But- hl mi ion. who's got the a c. Not the man over here who i i a look like tluM i i i feel' like but Ollt i no holes to: a either the pn Can he i holes" Yes.

Ot not a HIS: what he does Tlien Ol lie ilas iin isiolis i So a So. if the holes were liu rl a a or I a non ot iiciore button blanks came i i buttons i 1 1 be suhiect to alxnit MO 'ieieiuiai cent But if come i in i holes, the duiv'is onlv entitled to pe; cent no! in a The House took up a hill to- a i i an da a a in effet't. a vi'-iwi is there blanks complete excepi lor holes can be suhiectwi to the ome on hattons. i is the iscd 1 liird Ai1 1 i i i Sriiatf nm- The wlio a legislation to add a confession i I District Court judge a ill a i a i-e i The i aiso and anothei ludKe the 4ih 1' S. i i i Court of Appeals The In iru ludes a a WiV i i IN i By JAMES MARI.OW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON i A The Supreme Court handed down seme historic decisions in the term ending Monday but escaped the i a abuse of other years tor a simple reason.

I did not poke around much in the highly sensitive fields of religion and politics. Thus, i no new logs on the fin-, all the a i the court or undoing its decisions once more got nowhere. Again this court, as it has since Chief Justice Earl Warren took his seat in continued to broaden its protection of individual rights and liberties. Vet, the range of its work was wide. Here were some of its most I memorable actions: In the first test of the Civil i A the court upheld the public-accommodations section requiring restaurants and motels to serve all races if the restaurants' customers or food move in interstate commerce.

Two years ago the court, extending constitutional protections to state criminal trials, said a defendant had a right to an attorney in all key stages of the proceedings. This year the court extended this by ruling a defendant in had a right to face witnesses against irred state judges ors from comics if a defendant his constitutional nothing refused in his own de- also decided a constitutional right does not include to a .1 i a i min.il when prosecutor or judge most sensational me Moiuia) out the comic So! Kstes on a Tex because his k'ised nt on i a tor a the court his da court, urn or a or a ena Trial by tele- fore foreign to our indicated last tele- it in upheld Supreme Court in Me iction of a stabbed a iellou a invaiise the ii against him was UTS- who did not i his right to an his right to stay making it a crime for a Communist to serve as an official of a labor union; and it said unions forfeit their exemption from antitrust laws if they conspire with certain employers to drive other employers out of business. And the court broadened the freedom of citizens to criticize public officials without penalty, saying statements made in ill-will are not grounds for criminal libel unless made with "reckless disregard" for truth. Broaddus College. Philippi engineering works" below the 000.

multi-purpose: Fairmont a State College. $221,000. The operator of the 'am, Phil; Glenville State College, $72,777, adelphia Electric Power library: Princeton Graduate Heads N.Y. Police NEW YORK CAP) Vincent Broderick, a 45 year old House of Representatives and both houses in a state legislature must be made more demo- PI-iii cratic by giving all voters an equal voice. The court didn't add to them this year.

It just stood pat. In and HIM the court brought the roof down by barring official prayers in public and of a pledge of allegiance containing the words "under God." And the court upheld the State Department in refusing a ski resort operator a passport to Potomac State College, JH be asked to maintain a wa- multipurpose; fl th th dam The Princeton graduate took corn- West Virginia Institute of Tech- 6 mand of New York City's 27.000- nology. Montgomery, $550,000. fLsh were kllled when the tur member police force Monday. engineering.

bines at the dam were closed Mayor Robert F. Wagner ad- Loans totaling $7,895,000 were and the water level dropped be- ministered the oath to Broder- made to 14 colleges. They in- low the dam. k. former chief assistant U.S.

elude: When enough data is in hand, attorney for the Southern Dis- West Virginia Alderson- the state plans to ask the Feder- tr ct GW York. the Broaddus College, Philippi al Power Commission to amend 000. science, and $115,000, li- the power company's license to brarv. Approved In Harford BEL AIR. Md.

A Dr. Charles Willis. Harford County superintendent of schools, said the county's school desegregation plan has been approved by federal officials. State education officials said this clears the way for Harford to continue to receive federal school aid. Thev said Harford is State Outlines Steps To Stop Fish Kill require a minimum water flow through the dam at all times.

Cuba. He said his only reason 'he 10th Maryland county to re- Viet Nam Issues 4 Coneem The World" ANNAPOLIS (AP)--The Maryland Board of Natural Re- WASHINGTON A Aus- sources has recommended that tralian Prime Minister Sir Rob- steps be taken immediately to ert Gordon Menzies says the is- prevent a repeat of the fish kill sues being fought about in Viet which destroyed an estimated 60 Nam "concern the whole world tons of fish last month near are not merely local is- Conowingo Dam on the Susque- Suggests France Pays Debts WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J. W. Fulbright, thinks it's high time France settled its S6.5-billion World War I debt to the United States.

"It's time we started talking to France" again about settling the matter. Fulbright told a Department witness for going was to be informed. The department says only those can go whose travel might serve this country's interest. The court, voiding a Louisiana requirement that would-be voters must satisfactorily interpret the U.S. or state constitutions.

ceive the federal approval. The Harford County School Board announced earlier that it had scrapped a four-year deseg- mat regation plan and would completely integrate all public schools in September. Menzies lunched Monday with The conservation agency President Johnson. Afterward, asked that the State Board of he told newsmen, "We are com- Public Works have a study pletely as one in resisting Com- of the feasibility of ere- munist aggression in South Viet ating holding pools "and other Nam." Shortly afterward, the Senatt Foreign Relations Committee which Fulbright heads approved a plan to allow Greece to settle a debt to the United States. That stemmed from a 1929 loan for refugee resettlement.

lis test was part of a plan W. Va. Colleges to deprive Negroes of their right Awarded Grants WASHINGTON (API-Grants and loans totaling S39.406.679 to 75 colleges and universities for new construction were announced today by the Office of Education. The funds were provided under the Higher Education ities Act authorizing help for public and private nonprofit colleges and universities in building or remodeling classrooms, laboratories and libraries. Grants totaling S31.511.679 were made to 61 institutions They include: West Virginia Aldersor- doned this requirement but other states have similar ones.

In the labor field the court said an employer may shut down his business for any reason he might not want to deal with a union but he may not shut down just a part of "it to avoid dealing. Yet. the court agreed unanimously that when an employer reaches a dead-end in negotiations with a union for a new contract, he can lock out the employes temporarily to put economic pressure on the union. Further, the court ruled unconstitutional a federal law the Soutbeast NEWSPAPER Carolina and MHO the court revolution by nt decisions election to U.S. I A I A 26 East Patrick St.

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