News Roundup

By RICHARD RAVJTZ deny system of appropriating money to From the State Collegian Administration Reporter state educational institutions." / . "No tuition hike"—that's the decision "To my knowledge", Walker, said, "no now that the University and the State have other state universities in , the ^country face passed the "financial crisis" caused by budget Harrisburg Acts on Budget; the kind of financial uncertainties that seem delay in Harrisburg. to be chronic in Pennsylvania. According to spokesmen for the Univer- "The result is that large expenditures isty, a bill now on Gov. Raymond P. Sha- must be made to pay interest on borrowed fer's desk will renew the flow of State funds. University Ends Borrowing money, and the universities are unable to The World Tuition raises will be postponed for this plan with any degree of assurance that year, and the University's borrowing of Immediate relief for the sorely taxed sidered the expected deficit in this year s goals and obligations can be met. . U.S. Hammers Viet Cong to Cap Victory money from private institutions will end. resources of the University will come short- expenditures, an increase in tuition, and a Devaluation SAIGON — U.S. artillery, mortars an'd bombers ham- When Shafer signs the bill, it will end ly with the reimbursement of $16 million in moratorium in hiring new faculty members "The result is a serious devaluation of mered yesterday at what University President Eric A the educational dollar in Pennsylvania." scattered¦ elements of two North Viet- . Walker vouchers by the State Auditor General, were advised. namese', regiments in the rice-rich Que Son Valley to cap a described last month as "the most serious These obligations had been building up at a Walker conceded that a tuition raise University Relations Representative victory won in part by advance knowledge of the enemy's financial crisis the University has faced since rate of almost $4 million per month, ac- Reed Ferguson said in December that the wouid be a "backward step" but a necessary every battle plan. , the depression." cording to the Presidents office. ' act. stale assembly is acting more tardily Loan Interest High one if the legislature failed to year on university appropriations, and the Officers said American forces killed at least 281 of the This fall, the University accepted 2,800 FellowshipsFoii™,,*],;-,, Withdrawnwithdrawn enemy in repulsing a Red offensive launched early Wednesday The University has been without funds more students than it did in 1966. Expan- University must expect longer delays in the against the camps—Landing Zones Ross, Leslie and West— for the past six months and has been forced sion of the physical plant on this campus To make matters worse, Walker said, next years. In the valley, about 20 miles south of Da Nang. to borrow heavily to cover maintenance and the Commonwealth is already "under graduate fellowships supported by the fed- The administrations of the University American losses were fisted as 26 killed and 149 wounded. expenses. wav. According to the President, the expan- eral government were being reduced by one- of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and Temple Officers said American troops were fully prepared for the Interest on the loans did not reach the sion is a commitment which if ignored would th".'d - , seriously curtailing the flow of Universities, and the Drexel Institute of enemy drive because the plans had been found on the body $1 million markkas Walker had feared, but be a "shattering blow to the students of the trained manpower m all universities of the Technology have also asked for a more pro- of a North Vietnamese regimental commander killed Dec. 8. the total has been described by the ad- University." state. gressive, attitude by the General Assembly v Perhaps unaware cf the leak, the Red high command ministration as a "substantial sum." When administration officials con- The President asked for a "more or- in dealing with state educational funds. detailed Hanoi's 3rd and 21st regiments for the drive. In the political field, South Vietnam's House of Repre- sentatives voted to oppose both recognition of the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front and any coalition government in which the Communists would be represented. Walker Urges Students With 32 of the 136 members on hand, a resolution re- feleting suspicision of U.S. policy was adopted unanimously. The action resulted from a suggestion of President John- son in' his television interview Dec. 19 that Saigon govern- pt Challenge ment officials meet informally with representatives of the To Acce front. . In his first address of the he warned, this eagerness must sorority rush, orientation'is ex- i The resolution said the Vietnamese can decide their new year, University President be guided by wisdom and hu- tending from Jan. 3-ls country's' fate and the House opposes "any form of false Eric A. Walker reminded new mility , not arrogance and Last night an informal wel- peace." students of the changing role naivete. coming session was held in the" Casualty reports for the final week of 1967 showed Ameri- of education. He delivered his Undergraduate Student Gov- Pollock Union Building, with can deaths from all causes in Vietnam were nearing 20,000. remarks Wednesday evening at ernment president Jeffrey Lawrence Lattman, professor • • * the Winter Term convocation. Long, who also spoke at the of geological sciences, as. Hump hrey Faces Anti-American Protests "Twenty years ago," he said, convocation , said that "being speaker. A jammy in the Hetzel "the purpose of a college edu- here gives a student a chance Union Building Ballroom hon-. KINSHASA , the Congo — About 150 Congolese youths , carrying anti-American banners charged into Vice President cation was to prepare students to be himself , perhaps for the oring the new students " to earn a living. first time in his life. followed. Hubert H. Humphrey's motorcade yesterday and one youth Sunday evening the new stu-f aimed a kick at Humphrey's car. "Today, we face something "At Penn State," he added, more demanding and challeng- "as bij; as it is, with all its dents will .meet with their, The 28-car motorcade slowed, but then continued on into orientation leaders to discuss the city and the youths tore up an American flag after the ing. We must educate you to be impersonalities, you need not responsible citizens in a com- be a number. It's up to you." the academic and social life cars passed. . ' University. The incident occurred as Humphrey entered Kinshasa plex world." . Long concluded by challeng- at the Students are privfeged mem- ing the new students to commit A "commuiity night" pro- from the airport on his arrival in the Congo on a ni'.j-nation gram will be held in the resi- African tour. It was the first anti-American demonstration bers of society, said Walker, themselves to the University and must accept the responsi- and Us activities. dence hall areas Thursday eve- Humphrey has faced on the tour. ning to provide new women, He leaves for Zambia today after meeting with President bility of its leadership. They Of these 560 new students who must use the facts they learn will be registering in Rec. Hall students with the opportunity Joseph D. Mobutu. , 130 to meet local officiers from the The youths had massed at1 a monument of Patricia in school to form their own for the first time this week opinions , he said. are freshmen, 210 are transfers Association of Women Students Lumumba, onetime premier of the Congo who was slain in from commonwealth campuses, and members of the Dean' of 1961. "Facts are the tools of learn- i ng," said Walker, "and one is and 220 are from other colleges Women's staff. When the motorcade approached the youths crowded the and universities. Orientation will be concluded road and thumped on some of the cars. The vehicle carrying not educated until one learns to use them." Convocation was the first ac- on Sunday, Jan. 14, with a re- Mrs. Humphrey was not disturbed. Walker told the group he be- tivity in the orientation pro- ception by Dean of. Women lieved that eagerness to act gram planned for students new Dorothy L. Harris and AWS- Johnson Pushes Bonds• •to Stem • Gold Outflow is a significant characteristic to University Park this term. President Faith Tanney in the BRUSSELS , Belgium—President 'Johnson is trying to of the present generation. But. Because of interference with PUB lounge. sell U.S. Treasury bonds to prosperous West European Collegian Photo by Paul Lsvlne countries to counter the outflow of gold and dollars spent Well-Deserved Rest by American troops in Europe, authoritative, -sources-;said MR. AND MRS.' JOE PATEBNO; yesterday.- . lake.,advantage of •tW tottglfflgnt to This is one of the forms of cooperation in defense of calch up on some much-needed rest. It was a hectic Gator Bowi trip for all involved, as Heart Transplant Patient the dollar that Nicholas Katzenbach, undersecretary of Penn Slate and Florida Stale lied in Ihe lension-filled 17-17 game. Sports Edilor Paul state, is seeking on his tour of Western Europe. He visited Levine analyzes Gator Bowl Week in Jacksonville in pictures on page Brussels, headquarters of the European Cbmmon Market nine and in and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, yesterday. words on page len. In addition, three former Collegian Sports Editors who were covering Then he went to The Hague, capital of Holland, and on to the game give their views on page 11. Assistant Sporls Edilor Ron Kolb gives his account Progressing; May Survive Rome. He also will visit Paris. of Ihe Holiday Basketball Tournament on pages 12 and 13. The United States has an outflow of $1.1 billion a CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Dr. said later the Blaibergs would, however, share, year because of its troops stationed in the Common Market Christiaan Barnard said yesterday heart trans- in the money, with undetermined percentages going to those involved in the operation. countries: West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, Hol- plant patient Philip Blaiberg is "progressing land and Luxembourg. extremely well" but there were signs his body The contract was disclosed Wednesday when NBC obtained a temporary restraining Indian Ambassador might be reacting against the new heart. order to prevent the sale of pictures of the The Nation The surgeon vowed not "to make the same operation said to have been obtained by a South mistake" he said might have been made in African photographer who slipped into the Asian Flu Outbreaks Take Heavy Toll the case of Lewis Washkansky by treating him operating theatres' gallery. While the contract was for 350,000, half the sum apparently was ATLANTA , Ga.—Influenza and other respiratory ail- Leaves for Cambodia too quickly to overcome the body' ments have taken a heavy toll from the Eastern Seaboard s ^natural nullified because Barnard refused NBC per- all the way to Colorado, with outbreaks reported in more WASHINGTON (^—Ambassador Ches- problem. tendency to reject foreign tissue. mission to take pictures of the operation. than 30 states and the District of Columbia. ter Bowles will go to Cambodia soon to ' Bowles interrupted a vacation in South Barnard told newsmen the 58-year-old ^re- Reports reaching the National Communicable Disease seek a way to deny Vietnamese Communists India to hurry back to New Delhi for a con- No Film Crews Allowed a Cambodian tired dentist showed the same signs doctors Center show that Asian flu has been documented with sanctuary—hopefully without ference with Indian Prime Minister Indira ^ Dr. Jacobus Burger, the medical super- laboratory tests in at least 14 states. sending in U.S. troops to do the job. Gandhi on the' Cambodian question. Bowles had interpreted as rejection of the new heart President Johnson intendent, said these pictures were not allowed These include Michigan, Florida , New Jersey, Ala- announced yesterday is to go to Phnom Penh in a few days. by Washkansky, the first man to receive a because of tie risk of infection from the.film- bama , New York, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, in Texas that Bowles, the American ambas- India, Canada and Poland are members human heart transplant. sador to India ingXcrew. The South African photographer, Georgia, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Tennessee and Connecti- , will represent him in talks of the International Control Commission set gallery at Phnom Penh with No Antirejcction Treatment Don McKenzie, was ejected from the. cut. Prince Norodom Siha- up under the Geneva agreements of 1952 when his presence was discovered. However, an Associated Press survey yesterday nouk, the Cambodian chief of state. which were intended to neutralize and stabi- antirejec- showed that state health officials in at least two other The meeting was suggested last week lize the states making up what once was Barnard has indicated intense "We caught some NBC people in the cor- states—Texas and Pennsylvania—reported that the Asian by Sihanouk who broke relations with the French Indo-China. tion treatment may have weakened Washkan- ridor and threw them out," said Burger. "I do flu virus has been identified. United States in 1965, asserting that the U.S. ICC Ineffective sky 's resistance to infection and contributed to not know if they had taken any pictures." Laboratory tests are sometimes slow in reaching the Central Intelligence Agency was plotting his death by pneumonia 18 days after the his- Blaiberg's\}awyers said money received NCDC, authorities say, and for that reason documentation The ICC, among other things, is charged against him. Since then he frequently has with protecting Cambodia's neutrality, but "will be donated x to organizations and individ- of the virus may sometimes be reported a week or more criticized the American role in Vietnam and . toric transplant of last Pec. 30. uals connected with the heart transplant opera- after it has actually been identified. it has been almost wholly ineffective in denied that the North Vietnamese or the policing the nation's borders. Barnard said Blaiberg's condition probably tion. ' • • * Viet Cong were using Cambodia as a sanc- was better than Washkansky's at the same The lawyers said the Blaibergs had avoided tuary. Sihanouk has suggested the strengthen- Postal Rate Increases to Cost $22 Million ing of ICC capabilities for patrolling the stage. "His circulation is very adequate and publicity until they were approached by NBC WASHINGTON — Post Office Department officials Sihanouk Changes Course border and Bowles is expected to assure him his organs which had been affected by his bad for exclusive rights. They added the Blaibergs predicted yesterday that the $900-million increase in postal contracted on the basis that shares ' of the But last week Sihanouk acknowledged, anew that the United States—although not heart are now returning to normal," he said. ^ rates starting Sunday—the most extensive rate change in in effect, that Cambodia was being used to a signatory of the Geneva agreement—is pre- income be paid to the hospital or to the recently history—will cost it about $22 million to put into effect. some extent as a refuge by Communists pared to provide helicopters, trucks and The medical superintendent at Groote established Chris Barnard Fund for heart re- , Officials stressed, however, that the $22-million figure withdrawing from engagements with U.S. other transportation and communications Schuur Hospital said the chances were "very search or the estate of the heart donor Ciive is strictly an estimate and includes a variety of costs rang- forces along the border between Cambodia equipment to enable the ICC to keep the remote" that Blaiberg's body would reject the Haupt. \ ing from printing new posters and forms and resetting and South Vietnam. border area under close surveillance. heart. Haupt, a 24-year-old factory worker, died stamp vending machines to putting into effect new regu- Reversing an earlier position , Sihanouk This would be in line with the American of a stroke. Mrs. Haupt declined to say whether lations against mailing sexually provocative advertising. said he would not attack U.S. forces who desire to avoid sending troops into Cambodia Blaibergs on TV she knew anything about the prospect of re- The increases become effective on mail postmarked might move into Cambodian territory in to prevent use of its territory as a haven Lawyers for the Blaibergs, meanwhile, said ceiving a share in the contract. \ after midnight tomorrow. The increase will raise the cost hot pursuit of fleeing Communist units. And where Communist units can rest and regroup "It's a lot of money," the young widow of mailing a regular first-class letter from 5 to they would share money *hey are due to re- 6 cents. he said he would welcome a visit by a repre- without the threat of ground or air attack ceive under a contract they signed last week said Airmail letters go from 8 to 10 cents; postal cards from 4 sentative of President Johnson to discuss the by U.S. forces. to 5 cents; airmail cards from 6 to 8 cents. with the National Broadcasting Co. of New Blaiberg remained in an oxygen tent under; The post office expects the increase to go into effect York for television rights. constant observation and the hospital , said he without any hitches. The lawyers had first announced that the was making "satisfactory progress." Firs t Ever on Camous Blaibergs would not keep any of the money for "He has had no solid foods yet, but gen- The State "personal needs." A spokesman for th'i lawyers erally he is in good spirits," the bulletin said. Shafer Vetoes Controversial Pension Bill PR Conference HAHRISBURG — Gov. Shafer vetoed the controver- Tomorrow sial legislative pension bill yesterday moments after the The University's first pro- vertising creativity, radio cov- of The Dail The 1111111^ House and Senate officially had requested him to return y Collegian. it for remedial amendments. fessional Public Relation Con- erage of local events, adver- Public Relations Conference "I have vetoed this legislation, not because I am op- ference will be held tomorrow tising in The Daily Collegian, will not eliminate the communi- Pi posed to helping our legislators achieve better retire- in the Hetzel Union Building. professional public relations cations gap that exists but it r? ment, but on the basis that certain aspects of . . . the bill More than 75 students are ex- and publicity in The Daily Col- will be. a step solu- are unconscionable and contrary to the tenents of sound toward the and good government," Shafer said in a statement. pected to attend. legian and The Centre Daily tion. The governor said he was fully aware that the law- The Public Relations Confer- Times. The five workshops Jeffrey Long, president of makers wanted the bill back to remedy its next con- ence, sponsored by The Daily will feature small group dis- th ? Undergraduate Student tentious aspects—as evidenced by unanimous voice-vote Collegian, will feature speeches cussions and case problems approval of a recall resolution in both chambers. Government, has said that The But he added that he had been advised by Ally. Gen. and workshops led by profes- dealing with actual experi- Daily Collegian is the only form William C. Sennett in a binding formal opinion that it sional public relations people. ences. of mass communication at the would be unconstitutional to Jionor the request. Ralph H. Wherry, professor of University and that it is con- Sennett held that the legislation had passed "beyond public relations and insurance, the control" of the General Assembl The Daily Collegian re- trolled by a handful of people. m$, y since it was ap- will serve as moderator for the proved by the 1967 session and the 1968 session was now sumes publication for the Dick Weissman said, "That the conference. The major activ- functioning. Winter Term with conference will be geared to ities will begin at one p.m. in this "Registration - Gator help organizations and individ- the HUB Assembly Hall. Bowl Issue." Regular r^ s use the mass media more The keynote address will be effective!". The conference will given by Ron Rich , president publication will begin | | Whaf s Inside Tuesday morning. instruct thosp attending on the | of Communications Inc., the nroper nrocorhires for receiv- §|«SSffi£W »'SS^S*^ M.^^ U^ largest public relations firm mi" rjubh'city on some event. NAVY TWINS PAG E 4 between Pittsburgh and Phila- Charles Lewis, vice-president 1>bs9 who have not already NEW BUILDINGS PAGE 5 delphia. He will speak on the for student affairs has said that Hon? so ms» re";ster for the V %V> ?rti«s i?x? «¥¦ ?4 ^«lli ^&g»OT flllmH merits of public relations. the University is suffering from Public T?ela ,i r,ns CnnfTence by DE AG 7 FACULTY TRYS HAR R P E There will also be speakers a communications " gap. There contact? Rona'd Resnikoff GATOR PICTURES • • PAGE 9 from radio and the press speak- is little communication among chau'mpn for the Conference at ^^^^^^ Sfas^iss^i^v'jJ^Lfe .sJ iu.' .J?^i&Mb&j &Sh!»i&3M3m ing on publicity. students and between students —Collegian Photo by Mika Urban SPORT S LINE PAGE 10 238-1448 or 865-2531. There is LEVINE 'S Tlie lectures will be followed and faculty members. "We are no charge for any one that is SPOR TS EDIT ORS RETURN PAGE 11 by three half hour workshops, sponsorin g something that has interested in att^n^in^ thf con- Cold, Cruel Registration? according to Ronald Resnikoff , besn needed at the University Sst- ROL E'S KORNER PAGE 12 Wpnce that viU be he'd SIGN LEADS THE WAY TO REGISTR ATION for coed as she heads for Recrea chairman of the conference. for a long ..time ," said Dick l-Hay from 1 to 5 p.m. in the tion Building's maze of IBM cards , schedules, courses, sections, stations, matri cU' HOLIDAY TOUR NAMENT «. PAGE 13 There will be workshoos on ad- Weissmai lation cards, and fee receipts J. Robert Shore

EDITORIAL ¦ OPINION ¦ \ —— "— "-* —*— ' l BERRY'S WORLD Miscellaneous A Call For It's customary for The Daily Collegian to offer to be done. And, TIM needs help, if only the backing A New Law words of welcome at the start of each new term. of students living off-campus to make its work worth- A few months ago I wrote that serious consideration should be given to the revamping of laws which go ig- All right , Welcome back. And, it's time to think of a while, if nothing else. nored by a vast majority of the public. Abortion was the few important things. There are the usual academic goals and the usual subject in that column; now it's the Pennsylvania law First of all, Gov. Shafer is about io sign a bill io social goals to strive for such as a pass-fail grading prohibiting the sale vor consumption of alcoholic beverages system for certain courses improvements in campus by minors. relftast) funds for Pennsylvania's state-supported , i I'm proposing that tha state) lower4 ihe legal drinking universities. facilities, etc. age io 18. I don't think this is asking too much. And if After a long impasse on tax measures in Harris- There are extra-curricular projects worthy of common Sense prevails (which fails surprisingly often about how common iS common Sense) then burg, legislators charged into the state's financial interest such as the Model United Nations sessions when you think fi\ this proposal is merely asking for self-honesty. pr oblems by passing $ six per cent sales tax and set for Feb. 22-25, University Theatre productions, The obvious reason for the age reduction, I suggest, hiking taxes winter athletics. n with a pinch of sense can honestly on alcoholic beverages to match the is the draft. Nobody previously raised tax on cigarettes. We're still fighting in Vietnam. Senator Eugene utter in the same breath that at 18 one is old enough to McCarthy is making a bid for the Democratic presi- be .trusted with this or another nation's security yet not Financially, one of the most important measures, until threa years later can we trust someone with a mug aid to Pennsylvania' dential nomination. Both are things to give energy to of beer. s three state supported univers- —whether pro or con. ities, Penn State, Pitt and Temple is ready after con- One supposes it takes the height of maturity to com- , Winter term 1968 promises to be one of the cold- s most dramatic act, to kill. Perhaps our legisla- tinuous pleas from President Walker that the Uni- , mit man' est on record too. So whatever energy we have left tors reason that it requires more self-control to keep one- versity has been spending money for give months , from remaining steadfast in after fighting the climate may as well go towards self from getting drunk than "based on a budget request submitted more than combat. , ,. . , . , a year ago." something constructive. The draft, however, is only a superficial and secondary ' lowering the drinking age. My premise is So, one crisis has ben Many projects were started last term. Lei s keep argument for averted — that of a tuition the ball rolling into spring. that once a youth turns 18 he either already has the ma- hike. Meanwhile, the University owes large sums in turity to indulge intelligently or will soon reach it. Those interest payments on money borrowed to pay oper- who can't handle liquor at 18 probably will be prone to ating expenses the same drunken sprees at 21. for ihe last five months. There are a ® l«7 ty NIA, l«.Q^ B^ We permit our youth to drive the number one killer few faculty and staff positions vacaij it due to a ban on in this country at 16. How can we reconcile this privilege— hiring during December. l\ Resolution "WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT UTTER I mean to drive, not to kill—with the drinking age? We In short BUGS TODAY?' have faith that our adolescents will dri ve safely, but we , it's important to keep a close eye on ...... ,. ^ . i ~ same people have the maturity to drink President Walker addressed new students Wed- r. r { ,.^-t^.¦-* s;^'.?r-^"."f-7^ -z don't think these Harrisburg in the future. If legislators Were able to "&>;. " x,>. - , "-. '- M„..>, fcjy..i&ia*i\ f ?..»..$ ' f t. . ' ' t ^,\ , ,:s~ ..SS&z-xX-- u until they've grown up another five years. This is plainly create as much of a problem for educational institu- nesday night and repeated the idea he threw out-to hypocritical and absurd. tions in this state as they just have new students last term — the University must edu- Many argue that if we did lower the drinking ag«, , it won't be easy 'I HAVE A MOM SAVs eET YOUR STUPII would occur on the highway. The to trust them in future matters involving education cate students to be 'responsible citizens in a complex more deaths as a result world." MESSA6E FOR SELF IN THERE, AMP CLEAM reasoning behind this is that those who are prone to drunk- and the money to keep it going. VOU en driving at 18 probably will mature by 21. This may be It bears repeating". UP VOUR STOPiP ROOM ! . Meanwhile, back here at University Park, there true in some instances. Last term the Collegian editorialized that the However, I submit that the number who may mature remain leftovers from lasi term. The Town Inde- Univers ity's goal to educate students to be able to during the three years is very small and that in fact by pendent Men's Council is still waging its battle (i prolonging this "common right we are simply increasing the against unsuitable downtown contribute to society and social issues as well as to desire and fascination to drink in many young adults. By living conditibns. Al- keep the wheels of society o.i though TIM's work has had minor going, was a long needed ^ the time they, reach that gifted age, they've pent up such successes in cor- goal. physical and psychological cravings for alcohol that they reefing sundry bad situations, there' s still much work That thought bears repeating. start drinking wildly. On the contrary, if drinking were permitted at 18 Successor to The Fre e Lanee, est 1887 1, We hope that the four months that have passed these anxieties would be almost nonexistent. Furthermore, since Walker announced this new emphasis on learn- ' drinking would stand a far greater chance of beginning in I'M SORE SME DIDNT SO I ELABORATED 18. And any educator, legislator ing have seen some progress. That Includes progress SMi IT QUITE LIKE THAT A LITTLE.. the home when one is.. on both sides — from students and from the Uni- or whoever will tell you that if your going to drink, the ih* lathr GtoUtniatt best place to begin is in the home under your parents' 62 Yean of Editorial Free dom versity. guidance. " . Is the University actively encouraging student [ "mv j ~ " Beside all these honest arguments, there is the hard Puyllshtf Tuesday throug h . Saturday during The Fill, Wint er bn and Spring T«rm» awareness in different spheres? truth that once a person leaves high school alcohol is M* ?" Thursdays dvrlm Juna, July and August. Th» Dally collegian J. . £.?! ,ri, ws| p,r readily available io him. Anybody who wants a drink can ?«.?."* '??.! " ' " - Uima rt, »M P»M •» State Colle ge, pa. Are students really interested in being aware 16391, CIrCUtailM,:X. !?12,5v9«.r. ""' '" get it. even though they are living -in an area out of the A few. years ago New York's Moreland Commission Mall Subscription Price: 1 $i,50 1 year mainstream of the world? ' X (on alcohol) realized thai ihe state liquor control system These had no demonstrable effect on ihe direct problems of alco- WMrl it aftd Business office - Baseman! a* Striken I North tn d) ' are important considerations. When the Phase hol or its rate of consumption. - M5-UJI four years are up, the University has an obligati on to *¦. ! « V ' «-» "»- '•'-•¦¦ Business efflce heurai Mendey through Friday, tt» a.m, to 4 p.m. • l»M kr WM rtewt It**** . M One doesn't have to be told that the liquor laws are turn out students that will be an asset to society. unenforceable. Parents, ask your teenage children. Legis- Member 6j The Associated Pre ts ' Students , in turn, are responsible to society in their THANK lators, ask any young adult on the street. Go to universi- direct part icipation in various social problems. WtWVVEErWV / A.W£S*3U ties and check apartments and fraternities. Go into our RICHARD WIESfiHHUTTER «^qaBg»'fej ,, DICK WEISSMAH muchMUCH, armed services and ask the minor if he's never had the Editor Business Mana&er The University already makes open many ave- Ur< ' opportunity to indulge. Visit the workingman who's under nues to activities where students can apply what SUOOrY..MQOKj m Managin g Edi lor, Sua Dlehl; dry Editor, BUI Epstein; News Editors, Martha 21 and ask him if he won't have a nip now and then. Hara and Mi k* Sarrill; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fallen; Editorial Columnist, they've learned to what lies outside of campus. Prohibition didn't work because nobody payed any at- Jay Shora ; sports Editor, Paul Levlrie; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron K«K>; Pho- Many students take advantage of the extra-curri- tention to it. Few people who want to drink wait until tesra phy Editor, Mlko Urban. »\ they're 21. It's time the state realized that. It's time the cular programs available. Unfortunately, not enough state stopped being so foolishly and obviously hypocritical Board «f Managers: Local Advirtfelhg Manager, Larry Bruefil Assistant Local E«|gf do. Of course m Advertisin g Managers, Merela Snyder and Edward Fromkln; Co-Credit Managers, , the participants always outnumber the by permitting the Selective Service Act to stand beside the Judy so ltls and Bill Fowler; Assistant Credit Manager, George Oeib; Classified onlookers and the non-involved. And, of course , there liquor laws. Advertising Manager, Patty- Kissinger; National Advertising Managers, Mary Ann " Ross and Linda Nailer; circulation Manager, George sergn or; are always It's time the state implemented the sound idea of drink- offic e) and Ptr- those th at call for mor e involvement I 0)A5 ALU / MOORE WELCOME I'M THE ONLV ONE M THE by writing a practical law. aonnel Manager, Karen Kress ; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, Ronald (like the Collegian). ovr OF ing beginning in the home It's Resni koff. ^ :i6HB0rWUlMftKTA6£ McTi time the state stood up to its responsibility and looked But , what is most important is that the Univer- 6TMP& honestly at the issues. PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968 sity can not do anything if onl Something can be done about ihe present situation. i. y a han dful of student s an , — i —^ .i . . ¦ 1 — —,—. . .,, ¦ t ——— ' —n are interested in what 55 Siudenis should write to their parents requesting ihem io the University can do. C» write io their legislators and asking for action. UTTER POLICY The Collegian urges involvement not only for b Governments are sometimes funny in that they w6n't Tha ©ally Collegian accepts letters to Ihe editor regarding Collegian naws the sake of being involved, but for the sake of setting necessarily do what is required unless they have string coverage or editorial polic y and campus or non-campus affairs. Letters must bt a good habit for the future. public Support. So if you want to have one less thing to typewritten, he more tha n two pages in length, tnd should bt brought to the office protest, stop being so hypocritical. If you « Th« Dally Colle gian In person so that Identification of the writer can be It' s a new year and a new term. If. resolutions 're tired of this chec ked. If letters are received by mall, The Colle gian will tgntiet the signer game and the hypocrisy involved then do something: far verification. ' The Dally colitatan reserves the riahl te seteet which letter * are in order, getting involved is a good one. ', t-tr write to your congressman and demand him to act honestly.

©to iatk wfflflliMatt ALL FRATERNITY RUSHEES (Second Term and Above) 20 Sackett Buildin g (Basement of Sackett -North Wing ) The Following Fraternities Will Be Sponsoring Rush Functions This Weekend , These Functions Are Open To All Rushees of Second Term Business Office Hours Standing or Above. If You Have Any Questions Concerning A Par- ticular House Feel Free To Call Their Rush Chairman. 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M Monday throug h Friday Saturday, January 6, Sunday, Janua ry 7 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Chi Rho ADVERTISING INSERTION DEADLINES Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Theta Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Classified Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho 1 0:30 A M. Day Before Publication Delta Upsilon Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Chi Display Classified Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Al pha 4:00 P.M. Two Business Days Before Publica tion Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi Loca l Phi Mu Delta Phi Mu Delta 4:00 P.M. Two Business Days Before Public ation Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi Pi Lambda Phi ADVERTISING INSERTION RATES Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi PI Lambda Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Classified Advertisements

Pi Kappa Al pha Sigma Phi Epsilon Accepted On Cash Basis Onl y Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Al pha Mu No Personal Advertisements Sigma Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon First insertion (15 word maximum) • • • • 1.00 Each additional consecutive insertion 25c Sigma Alpha Mu Triang le €aeh additional five words 10c Per Day Sigma Phi Epsi lon Zeta Beta Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon $1.35 Per Column Inch (1 Column Wide by 1 Inch High) Triang le Zeta Beta Tau

t * > i Delegates Complam' About Vetoes McKees port Directo r Convention Considers School Aid Acce pts Job at Pitt HARRISBURG (AP) - The who had announced three diction. ' three proposals. thorny issue of state aid for weeks ago that he would in- Marvin Cominsky of Phila- Pittsburgh delegate Joseph L. director of . the McKeesport Campus p nonpublic Walter A. Kearney, Under his leadershi , several schools ' and the troduce such a proposal. delphia , the convention's chief Cosetti appealed a ruling re- ' during a period of rapid growth new buildings , , eqrally of the University s McKees port were ccmpleted sticky question of how Quiles' proposal would amend legal adviser , said a • written jecting his prbposal that would Campus, has been named di- and development. including a , science .laboratory, controversial proposals should the fVnstitution to empower the opinion on the matter would be have given the governor power rector of the School of Educa- The campus's enrollment the Buck S.udent Union Bldg., be handled were pa before the General Assembly to "levy ready by today. to limit , state borrowing auth- tion Placement Office and pro- and a $1 million ' classroom, Constitutional Convention yes- taxes and make appn ^n ations Under convention rules, orized by the legislature. fessor labcatory and office building, terday. of education at the Uni- for the maintenance and sup- Broderick is empowered to re- versity of Pittsburgh, effective now under construction." The related" Cosetti complained tLat Brod- issues could port of nonpublic schools to ject any proposal that he arid erick and his legal aides were March 1. Last year, the University an- scark a floor figh; today, the serve the educational needs of his legal advisers determine is "too narrow" in their interpre- nounced that the McKeesport last day delegates may sub- " Announcement of the appoint- the commonwealth. ' not within the four specific tation of the convention's juris- ment was made yesterday by Campus would eventually ex- mit revision proposals from the Is it Legal? areas the contention may con- pand to a four-year college, floor. diction. the University of Pittsburgh, Lt. Gov. Raymond J. Broder- sider. Another Philadelphia d e 1 e- with the explanation that following a gift-of 100 acres of Submit ted by Qiiiles ick , convention president, Broderick, who has used this gate,, Samuel Rappapert, sup- Kearney will replace C. land by William .L. Buck, J lc- The nonp\ " ic school aid plan asked for a legal opinion on veto power eight times^ was ported Cosetti's position. Herman Grose as director of Keesport realtor. Was subm itted by German whether the proposal is within challenged for the first time "There has been strong senti- the School of Education Place- During 1951 and 1952, Kear- Quiles, a Philadelphia delegate, the convention^ limited iuris- yesterday when he rejected ment expressed that we were ment Off ice. ney served "on loan" as ad- summoned into session by the HAROLD K. SCHILLING Kearney joined the Univer- ministrative assistant to the people, and because of that, we sity faculty in 1949 as associate State Superintendent of Public have the plen ary power to re- professor of ed ucation and di- Instruction and executive sec- write the entire Constitution," rector of educational place- retary to the Governor's Com- Rappaport said. "I would like Schilling ment. In 1959 he was named mission on Educational Tele- to see all proposals submitted director of the McKeesport vision. by our learned delegates put Cam pus , succeeding Daniel T. A native of Altoona, Kearne y into printed form, and brou ght To Speak Hopkins. received his bachelor of sci- before his body." Before joining the University, ence degree in physical sci- Goldman Dissents At Chapel Kearney served as supervising ences, l is master of education, An opposing view was of- principal of the Bellefonte Area and doctor of education degrees fered, however, by delegate Harold K. Schilling, the first Schools for three years, and in educational administration, assistant principal of Harold Goldman of Mount Leb- Mononga- all from Penn State. Nsf Penn State faculty member to hela Public Schools for two He is a veteran of World anon , who argued that it would be granted the academic years. WALT ER A.,KEARNEY not be proper or possible to title He taught and held ad- War II, and is a member of t- ' | f m consider all proposals offered of University Professor, will ministrative posts in Mount grew from 31? in " 959 to a Kappa Phi Kappa and' Phi mfM'^j K-Mi^m. Union and Hollidaysburg. m from the floor. speak on "The Spirithood of present enrollment of 1,275 Delta Kappa, professional ed- Kearney served as director credit and non-creuit students. ucation fraternities. ppy "Regardless of what our in- God" at Chapel Services at herent powers may be," Gold- 10:55 a.m. Sunday in Schwab. man said, "the people have de- The University Chapel Choir Wm' legated to us certain specific , Ww B responsibilities. We are ex- with Raymond Brown direct- libra ry Tours Hffl ip'^ tremely limited and we must ing, will sing the Hector Ber- Available w'EStigffiHmA lioz anthem, "The Shepherd' define our role." s Pattee Library' Farewell to the Holy Family." s Reference day through Friday and Jan. 1 to 2 p.nv. for new faculty A showdown on the issue was Department will offer tours for 15 and 16. members and graduate stu- ¦sJlIPC^v- avoided when it was decided lo Organist June Miller will play graduate three works by Bach. students next week. Tours will be offered from dents. put off until Monday a vote on Tours will be held : Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 12 noon for under- Other arrangements can be Cosetti's appeal. A frequent chapel speaker, 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday, 1 p.m. ; graduate students, and from made by calling 865-7056. The other proposals rejected Mr. Schilling is the author of Thursday, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.; __ by Broderick would have "Science and Religion, an and Friday, 10 a.m. b& stopped the legislative practice Interpretation of Two Commu- Each tour will be limited to Wt : State College IRS To He/ ~f-^A of voting absent members on nities" and many articles and 20 persons. Reservations are p Taxpayers tax and f inancial bills and monographs on the cultural im- available by contacting the Ref- The State College office of taxpayers in filing their 1967 WM'^i given Pennsylvania cities self- pact of science and the mean- emnc3 Department at 865-R368. the Internal Revenue Service, Federal income, tax returns. government powers. ing of religion. The Agricultural and Bio- 458 E. College Ave., will be This service will not be avail- Quiles' nonpublic school aid Ee has been a member of logical Sciences Library will able any other day. proposal was among seven the Penn State faculty since conduct an orientation pro- open every Monday from 8:30 1941, Telephone information ser- introduced from the floor and was dean of the Grad- gram for new faculty mem- a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning Mon- vice will also be provided uate Sclnol from 1950 to 1964. yesterday, bringing to 121 the bers and students this Mon- day to provide assistance to only on Mondays, at 238-9581. total submitted since the con- vention opened last Dec. 1. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fra ternity is honored as the group giving ihe most Jo the recent Six Point Plan for easy listeninq-tune to WDFM-FM at 91.1-Fi ne Music Uiiited Fund-Colle ge Area campaign. Receiving the plaque from G. A. Spearly , light, Others would : • Put a 5 per cent ceiling UFCA campaign chairman , is Sasha Siemel, Lambda Chi Alpha president. Looking on is on the state sales tax and com- Theodore Adler , public relations chairman of the •In lerfraiernity Council. pletely exempt food, clothing and medication. , © Prohibit the legislature from increasing salaries and other benef its for any elected official unless approved by the Former PSU Organi st voters. • Create the post of public 'defender as a county officer. • Require public bidding on To Give Recital Sunda y authority bonds authorized by the legislature. Leonard Raver , former Uni- Four " by William Walond, tion" by Norman Dello Joio • Authorize counties to adopt versity organist, will perform "Two Noels" by Louis Claude and "Sonnet," a composition home rule charters. d'Aquin ''Passacaglia in ' C at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Arts I , written for and dedicated to • Establish separate crimi- Minor " by Johann Sebastian the! organist in 1962 by James nal courts in Philadelphia and recital hall. Bach. Case, assistant professor of Pittsburgh. Raver left Penn State two Raver will also play "Son- mu sic at the University. Today is the last 'day dele- " by years ago to become associate ata No. 3 in A Major Ihe concert is free and open gates may submit proposals Felix Mendelssohn , "Lauda- to ;he public. from the floor. professor and director of mu-|- JACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACl j 'HARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPE RJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHAB sic at the General Church of ;< the Incarnation in New York ' jjj ' City. He is also a faculty £ member at Union Theological g fedIE *i Seminary's School of Sacred u Music . h Dash of spice: s ' Raver 's recital will feature^ A shirt is more than something to t "Prelude, Fugue and Cha-j " hang your tie on. It's a stimulant to % conne" by Dietritch Buxte- , * make you feel good throughout the = ' day. This is why Gant puts spice o hude, "Voluntary Number s into this King Striped Oxford 3 hutton-down. m ¦ IV ' - ' Reading Tube -»< GANT Corporation 0! m a. SHIRTMAKERS S Will Interview a. On Campus pub %%(m I February 23rd cuitom ihop f or men £ See Your West College Ave., State College s Placement Service < Around the Corner from Bostonian Ltd. " JACKHARPERJACKHARPE RJACKHARPERJA l-KHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACK HAi; FOR

"Ultima Beliew" — Thi Mookeis 1«**2^ . "Ike Rain, Too Pjrk , & Other Things " —Ctwj'rllj "Let It o«r- Hombres "California Dreani i'" — Irs Here! The Mamas & Tin Paias "Monday, Monday " — ' Too Mamas & The Fatal u "Sweet Pea" — Tommy Roi January Clearance Sale at "I Think We ' re Alonj Now "- Tomny James & Shondell s SB ALBUM "Hanky PaHky "- Tommy lames l Shendellf " PICK of the BUDGETS ASSORTMENT "Tell It Like It ls"- Mr. Charles Aarm Neville A gr eat opportunity . . . to add Stereo albums to KEN PLATT "Darling Bo Home Soon." — BS, Mathematics , The levin ' Spoonful yo ur record collection at budget prices. Popular , fa- , joined the "SM ifay Will Never Be Toe mous name artists such as Frank Sinatra and Nat King Perm State " 1964 Bethlehem Loop Same -Spinky & Our Bin t "Benin ' "- Cole featured on favorite labels. Course. Now he 's a four Seasons computer special ist for the] Storewide Clearance "Left live For Today "— Accounting Departme nt. Grassroots "Ebo Tide " — Ken uses his mathe matical The Righteous Brotkers knowledge to prog ram Save up to 50% on 'There ' s A Kind Of A Hush" — financial, engineering, and Herman 's Hermits "Kind Of A Draj"- mathematical problems. The Buckingham! Ken is pursuing an Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Sportswear advanced degree under Bethlehem 's Educational from our regular slock, including tPfi%t Assistance Program. Villager and Ladybug s.f Someihlng-Th a night- Husk oi The Lovfa' spoMim Havoiution i-paui Havana MANAGEMENT tons Brother. TUtMUtn MINDED? „ , „, OVER 75 DIFFERENT TITLES Career prospects are better than ever at Tremendous savings on suede ELECTRA 6-TRANSISTOR Bethlehem SteeL We need on-the-ball engineering, POCKET RADIO TOP SELLING and liberal arts and leather jackets with zipout liners technical , Comes with ease , y ^Bf I graduates for the 1968 batt earphone. ¦¦ Loop Course. Pick up a Save also on suede coats, Fur ery, $^ 27 copy of our booklet at your Murphy 's Law Pries LP's placement office. trimmed and untrimmed Thani ghteoiallrotlwia An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Pr ogram SALE In Effect at Allen St. Location ONLY BETHE. SHIM SHOP THE FRIENDLY MURPHY STORE NEAREST YOl^ ST EEL itOffmH See new, imaginative fashions stIh. for now through spring at the College Ave. Mr. Charles New Degree Programs ConstructionToAid Set Up in Engineering Campuses' Grow th A major in nuclear engineer- nuclear engineering here in search Section has- been or- Several construction prbgrams have been planned to ing leading to the bachelor, of 1959, ¦ when the nuclear industry ganized within the College ' 61 aid the expansion of academic programs and increases in science depree has been- estab- was largely oriented to re- Earth and Mineral Sciences. the student population on the University's Commonwealth lished at the University. search.and development. As the The Executive Committee of ; Campuses. The new program-js' intended planners anticipated, the "- the Board of Trustees avthor- The new Scranton Campus will begin work this spring to prepare nuclear engineers to du'stry has now reached the ized the establishment of the on two buildings—a facility for physical education and help satisfy the' needs ' of the stage where there is a compel- new section, effective Jan. 1, large lectures halls, and a classroom-library building. expanding nuclear industry and ling need for men trained in and named Dr. Harold L. The Behrend Campus has planned a classroom build- to prepare students for grad- the applications of nuclear Lovell as its director. ing which will house drafting rooms, two biology labora- uate work in the field, accord- engineering. Lovell, who joined the faculty torie s, and faculty "offices. ing to Warren F.' Witzig; pro- "The need for the program in in 1944, is associate professor A study center and a residence hall are already under fessor and head' of the Depart- Pennsylvania ' is. partici larly of mineral preparation . For construction. ment of Nuclear Engineering; urgent," Dr. Witzig said, ."be- the past five years he has been 1.000 at McKeesport The University' " is the , first cause Pennsylvania industry atcing head of the Department The McKeesport Campus, which expects " ' ' ¦ to have an institution-hi"the state' to' offer has = provided much of the of Mineral Preparation. enrollment of 1,000 students by 1970, is planning an ad- an undergraduate degree pro- leadership in the development •. One of the chief projects of dition to its student union building. The addition will gram in nuclear'erigineerLig: Jt of the nuclear industry. The the new section is the con- expand study and recreational areas. is one of two' universities in state is a part of the megapolis struction of a mine water treat- A new $900,000 classroom building for the New Ken- the State offering ' 'graduate of the east coast and its re- 'ment plant capable of proces- sington Campus will be started soon, the fifth new struc- work in the field, while only 19 quirements for nuclear power sing 500,000 gallons of water ture to be started in the last three years. In addition to institutions in the United States fo- the production of electrici- daily. housing classrooms, the buildings wUl provide space for how offer nuclear engineering ty; moreover, Pennsylvania Engineering Degree' physical education courses and recreation. has the needed water supplies baccalaureate programs, and Another curriculum develop- The Hazleton Campus has announced plans to pur- 65 offer some form df graduate and the relatively remote loca- PROVIDING THE ONE-TWO PUNCH are Ronald (left) and Donald Riffle, 21-year- chase a 30-acre tract of land adjoining the campus for the program. ' tions desirable for the siting of ment is the establishment of , . ; a program leading to the doctor old twins from Adah, Pa. The brothers/ now seniors, hope io qualify as Navy jet purpose of much-needed plant expansion. The campus is The new major is- the result nuclear power plants." planning the construction of a of philosophy degree in in- pilots. The bell is from' ihe battleship USS Pennsylvania, a gift to the University from $1.6 million classroom- of long-range pjanriingy which Research Section dustrial engineering. laboratory building. began with the establishment In ' another cur r i c .jn the U.S. Navy. The York Campus . : . . . u 1 u According to Benjamin W. plans to construct a library, a physi- of the graduate program in change; the Mine Drainage Re- cal education and student activities building, and an addi- Niebel, professor and head of tion to the main building. the Department of Industrial At Altoona, tentative plans have been drawn for the Engineering, doctoral candi- construction of a science dates will work in one of three building and a chapel. major areas: operations re- Courses Added search or management sci- Academic programs will be bolstered at two other bto b'rith mm foundation Terrific Twin s campuses. ence ; manufacturing science; and human factors. Grant a set of , University and Blade award last year for Their ROTC work is piled on At the King of Prussia Graduate Center, 16 science twins their wish, and the outstanding contributions to top of their regular studies, courses are being offered for the Winter Term. More than WEEKEND ACTIVITIES U.S. Navy will soon have two the furtherance of Naval and keeping them stepping at 400 persons , mostly working adults, are expected to regis- new jet fighter pilots. ROTC ideals. He is company double time. ter for the night courses offered at the center. Fri. Evening Jan. 5th 8 P.M. comman der of his unit' s two The courses are open to persons with a bachelor of STAMP IT! The boys, Donald and Ron- Having started a flight in- science degree who seek to take courses in advanced Sabbath Services. , ald Riffle, are seniors en- drill teams and the band, and doctrination program last REGULAR also leads the trick drill team, ngineering, leading to a master of engineering degree. /^rS^^Pm rolled in the Naval Reserve term, they take flight train- The DuBois Campus will offer a two-year Sst. Morning Services 10:30 A.M. MODEL Officer Training Corps pro- which had an undefeated program fflLj fljSm BaSR season in 1966. ' ing three times per week, in business, beginning next fall. The ' program will pro- Sat. Night 8:00 P.M. Movie iBeS^L^a^ HHT ffi 'WII gram. Upon graduation in along with one three-hour vide the student with a liberal background ranging from June, with commissions as Ron is a member of the ground school session. There "The Spy Who Came In From ihe ^—" "~ S LIRE TEXT fi£ drill team, serves as opera- literature and political science to statistics and data pro- tin flnott INDESTRUCTIBLE META L ensigns in their pockets, they are two drill classes a week, cessing applications. Cold" POCKET RUI SEX STAMP. %" « 2". will enter the Navy's train- tions officer of the Navy plus an outdoor drill period, Send check or money order. Bo ROTC unit, and is com- Graduates of the. program will receive an associate Starring Richard Burton sure to includt your Zip Cod *. No ing center in Pensacola, Flori- mander of the Quarterdeck and work with the trick drill degree in business from the University. postage: or handling charget. Add da, where they hope to quali- unit is still another extra. Sun. Morning . 11:30 A.M. aalea tax. fy as jet pilots. Society, a Naval honorary group of which Don is also In one major area how- g rVa^tMsffit rt .SaHifittioa&MMtMa ' , Lox and Ba el Brunch THH MOPP CO. If they should be sent to a member. ever, the twins have parted Collegian Notes P. 0. tot imi Lena Sonar * SMm Vietnam, they might meet an- While they both plan Navy company for the first time. ATUKTA, OA.. J032S other member of the Riffle careers, Don and Ron are Ron was married last sum- family. Their uncle, James, majoring in insurance and mer, but Don staunchly main- is a Marine lieutenant colonel, real estate — something to tains that there , are no wed- stationed at Da Nang. An fall back on in their old age. ding bells in his future. Choral Spots Open aviat or with more than 26 years experience, James The University Chapel and to Linda Osmus, of Leech- sparked the twins' interest in Concert Choirs announced burg, president of the vUnl- the service and flying with yesterday that they have versity Park group. • the tales, he told on his peri- Grad Appl ications Due openings for sopranos, altos, odic home visits. tenors and basses. Japanese Pottery Advanced graduate students through a gift from the Wood- A collection of Japanese Home is Adah, Pennsyl- row Wilson Foundation, is re- Raymond Brown, director vania, near Uniontown, where must file applications for the of choral music, said that au- pottery, representing numer- stricted to a terminal-year doc- ous styles, geographic areas, the boys and their older 20 Graduate School fellowships toral student who is planning ditions will be held in 212 brother , Earl, .were raised. for the coming school year by Eisenhower Chapel . today, and important Japanese pot- to enter college or university ters, has been placed on per- Earl, a 1960 graduate of the Feb. 8. teaching as a career. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and tomor- University, preceded Ron and row, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. manent display in the main These fellowships, according These awards are made in exhibition area of Chambers Don into the Navy. He is a all areas of academic work, Students interested in lieutenant, instru cting ROT C to Edward B. Van Ormer, as- serv- Building. Van Ormer explained. Although ing as delegates to the 1968 Kenneth R. Beittel, profes- units at the University of sistant dean of the Graduate ability of applicants appears South Carolina. School, provide a tax-free stip- Model United Nations session sor of art education, was comparable, some preference next month can obtain appli- commissioned to purchase the Although they are frater- end of $2,500 for the Fall, Win- is given to areas where other cations on ihe ground floor of collection in Japan during a nal twins, not identical, Ron ter and Spring Terms, plus a types of aid are less prevalent, ihe Hetzel Union Building to- recent six-month leave of and Don have been doing grant-in-aid to cover tuition for still keeping in mind the cri- day and tomorrow. absence. things together for most of the three terms. terion of outstanding scholar- Mark Taxel, Model U.N. their 21 years, and they are Nineteen of these fellowships ship. President, said yesterday thai Henderson Award fierce competitors. They have are open to any outstanding Application forms may be ob- no academic requirement for Elaine Keller, (4th-textile traded between them first student who has completed at tained at the Graduate School applicants have been estab- sciences - Fleetwood) was and second place standings in least 30 semester equivalent Office, 103 Willard, by present- lished. named at the close of the Fall the Navy ROTC program credits of gradaute work prior ing a note from the student's Term to receive the first here, and maintain the same to September and is a candi- department head, stating that Deer Hunting Open Grace M. .Henderson Scholar- scholastic average. date for the doctorate. One of the department will be able to Deer hunting with a free ship. SOMETHING NEW Don received the Scabbard these fellowships, provided support the application. permit is available in the Ex- The. fund was established to perimental-, Forest of . Stone honor Dean Emerita Hender- Latest Valley; Huntingdon • County, son, of the College of Human according to officials of Development , who relired in the Universit y's Cooperative 1965. Fashions at Wildlife Research Unit. Hunters with Pennsylvania The Department of Ac- Down to Welcome back to Penn State and licenses counting and Business Statis- may obtain free per- tics in ihe University's Col- best wishes for the new term. mits- by calling or writing to: lege of Business Administra- Earth Prices. the Wildlife Research Unit, tion has been renamed at Ferguson Building; the head- quarters of the ihe Department of Accounting Experimental and Quantitative Business To start the New Year right Forest, on Rt. 305; or the deer Analysis. checking station at the Civil Kal in's Dress Shop is having its Engineering Camp boathouse, Gets Accreditation near Masseyburg, off the Petersburg Road. The Department of Land- annua l winter scape Architecture has re- Nurses Organize ceived official notification that The Universit y's newly- it has been accredited fo ran- formed Student Nurses As- other five years by the Ameri- sociation has joined the Stu- can Society of Landscape Ar- CLEARANCE SALE dent Nurses Association of chitects' Committee,on Educa- Pennsylvania. tion, a recognized accreditor of The student nurses have the National Commission on Coats - Suits - Dresses also drawn up a constitution Accrediting. Man y of Our and bylaws, which will be The University is one of 20 Suede Coats - Sportswear - Lin ger ie acted on this term , according schools so accredited. Ladies Fashions ROBES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS ARE Are Now REDUCED UP TO 50% Reduced From You don't have to settle for tin All are from nationally advertised lines to 'A off ORDINARY 73 KAL ITS DRESS SHOP ; 130 South Allen Street Discover the UNIQUE NI CKELODEON NITES WANTED FOR TONIGHT Quantities Limited , Shop PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENT Now and Save . Male University Students , Undergraduates or former In the Areas PSU Undergraduates. Must be 21 or older , Lar gest The experiment will be conducted in 9 sessions to be Fashion held on 9 of the 10 schedule d dates. Subjects must be avail- SUNDAY Departme nts. able for all 10 of these dates. The dates are : Januar y 24, 31, Februar y 7, 14, 21, 28, March 6, and April 10, 17, 24 (all WORSHIP Wednesda ys). Each session will be held in the chapter room of Kappa Sigma fraternity and will begin at 5:30 p.m. and Methodist continu e until 10:30 p.m. (Sandwiches will be provided.) Each subject must participate in all 9 of the sessions that are conducted. Payment will be according to performance. It will vary EISENHOWER from $50 to over $110, with an avera ge payment of ab out $&5 for the entire experiment. CHAPEL Thos e interes ted should sign up in person with pr oof of 11:15 o. m age, at the Institute For Research , 257 S. Pu gh Stree t , from 9-12 a.m. and from 1-4 :30 p.m., Friday, Januar y 5, Satur- hBHLVI a^AEmBA' WHm&*G&i *®.J!SIH^A ^Hk J^ tihJB bJaUr fl&EP^A^HS BIWritirMiMli^BSrfinMi^nJfoWl^ri day, January 6, and Monda y throu gh Wednesda y January 8-10, until the quota is filled. Telephone inquires may be made by calling 238-8411, LOCATED AT THE NEW N11TANY MALL, TRtANGLE OF RT. 64 ft 26 (N.) but no telephone reservation s will be accepted. GK Co$td Rica Five Visiting Professors J Program To Teach Here This Terml l||^^ The University will play host to five oratory at the University for many years. ~" Underway : i visiting professors during Winter artd Spring A Peruvian scientist, EmUiO Piconf g Nine Univer sity stu dents Terms, three from fdreign countries. Reategui, who was appointed visiting proi;i left Miami yesterday to in- Albert Gerard, internationally known lessor of applied physiology and anthrq'JZ augurate a new study abroad specialist in African literature, has been ap- pology for two months beginning Sept. !•£ program in San Jose, Costa pointed visiting professor of comparative lit- decided to continue in that position until the ;- Rica. erature and a Fellow of the Institute for the end of May. Picon-Reategui, who is an aug The ten week program at Arts arid Humanistic Studies. His appdint- thority in high altitude research, has beefe the University of Costa Rica ment extends from Feb. 1 through June 15. "ead of the Nutrition Laboratory at the Urnfe is the first to be offered dur- Gerard, the author of more than 100 V of San Marcos m Luna- P6™ smcf? ing the J$* ' Winter Term and the books and articles in the field of literature, T.„,, n Ci,,„_ A„ „« n,..j„~ it^,t^.ti^l first outside of Europe. is a member of the faculty at the University - ^Js ^lS\^^lr±f^^Tr.T^£- The University has pre- of Liege in Belgium. While at that Univer- S* °S^2L£S** E5ftfZfl} wt2 pared a special curriculum a ^ sity, hi was a member of the administrative ^AFLSSS* £f^^JKEiwhsL r& for the Penn State students, £» r ta UniV6rSity f EUZabeth- including courses in political Wvine StneftS «? ° Seec te s^ ^ongo Shannon is a plant physiologist with the- science, economics and Latin Ashesh P. Mitra, deputy director of the ¦ ' American literature. Ben- USDA-ARS Crops Research Program. ' EX National Physical Laboratory of India and Daniei N. Cardenas, one of the most jamin Nunez, former Costa head of its Radio Propagation Unit dis^ ¦ , has been tinguished American scholars of Spanish/- Rican ambassador to the •<' " * ' '•?" -«trj i ruilt ltSri 'HIWdfl il ilil llfll " i 'TWTTwiHIf'iiftf appointed visiting professor of electrical en- " 5 United Nations will teach the dialectology, has been named visiting pro- gineenng. He wll serve for six months, be- fesSor of Spanish for spring term, fie willi political science course. All ginning in May. courses will be taught in teach a graduate course in Hispanic dialecf-2 Spanish. While with the National Physical Lab- tology in addition to a course on the lyric's 1 M • " A spokesman for the Study oratory, Mitra organized the program of the poetry of the Middle Ages. " - International Geophysical Year and of the Cardenas is a professor of Spanish at::> Abroad Office said direct ' contact with local people and INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES OFFICE BLDG., to be built at Shorllidge and Park Roads, is depicted in sketch by the International Year of the Quiet Sun of India, the University of Chicago and has served a? ,* their culture will be an im- architect. The building is a General State Authority Project aided with Federal funds of $624,000. He is a consultant to the United Nations director of the Hispanic Cultural Institute;. portant phase of this pro- Outer Space Affairs Group and has been a Summer Program in Mexico for the pasiv consultant to the Ionosphere Research Lab- four years. ~i; ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ gram. Students will live in , ' i ¦' private homes and will visit Board of Trustees Gives OK / ' -; - . several other Central Ameri- can countries. For ke$ult$ ->Use Collegian Classifieds . An exchange program with the University of Costa Rica, similar to the ones already in operation with the Univer- Four Buildin g Plans Appro ved sity of Strasbourg in France THE EMPERORS and the University of Cologne Preliminary plans for four provided $338,395 for the design ing is expected to start imme- Larson, of Philadelphia, archi- in Germany is being con- buildings to be constructed at of the project and construction diately. - Federal funds will fi- tects for the original building PENN - WHELAN DRUGS. Inc sidered, the Study Abroad Of- tht University by the General funds have been requested. nance the. project. completed in 1945, and an ad- ARE COMING fice announced although-defi- State. Authority have been ap- Physical Sciences Unit 2 will The general construction con- dition built in 1954. nite arrangements have not proved by the Board of Trus- be built on the site of Walker tract has been awarded to Area's Largest Supply of been made. tees. Laboratory and be similar in Berkebile Bros., Inc., Johns- The nine students initiating The action included approval design to Unit 1. . town. Other contractors are: the World 's Finest Pipes this new program are Mar- of revised plans for an arts Physical Sciences Herre Bros., Inc., Harrisburg, jory Cleaveland (8th-Spanish- building north of Curtin Road It will have four floors paral- plumbing and heating, and E. Vestal, N.Y.), Janet Cox (8th- and west of Borland Labora- lelling Pollock Road, north of C. Ernst, Inc., Camp Hill, elecr social welfare - Pittsburgh), tory, near Forum. McAllister and a wing to the trical. Tour urm iai Marjorie Gammill (9th-Latin Federal funds of more than The four-story addition, north with six floors. The Os- which will face N. Atherton St. American studies -York), $930,000 have been made avail- mond Laboratory unit would be Penn State KAYWOODIE to Alice Keefer (8th-L a t i n able to supplement requested built to the west of the present and be joined to the existing OjL^Pm American studies-Pittsburgh) ' building, will have about 40,000 . funds from the General State building. T$B&^ MEDICO '25.00 Kathleen Murphy (9th- Authority for the $3 million pro. The Instructional Services square feet of floor space. It Latin American studies- ject. The facility will have will be built on three lots pur- CLASS RING Office Bldg., with preliminary by the University in Erie) and Robert Warren, classrooms, stu'"o classrooms, plans approved, will be built on chased (8th-Latin American studies- work areas and offices. 1963. the corner of Shortlidge and E ^ SANSTENILONDON $3.95 York). Ag Administration Park Roads, on the site of the New ntrance ff^ Dagobert de Levie, direc- beef barn. The General State The project will Include con- of io tor of the study abroad pro- The Agricultural Adminis- struction of a new entrance to tration Bldg., for which plans Authority has provided $72,889 the parking area north of the BALFOUR grams, and Kenneth D. Roose, for design of the building and $35.00 Dean of the College of the were also approved, will be University Club, the entrance located on the site of the the U.S. Office of Education has Liberal Arts, are accompany- made available $624,000 toward to extend from the drive south ing the students. former dairy barn at Curtin of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, and Shortlidge Roads. ' The construction costs, the funds to match constr- :tion funds re- off Burrowes Road. The en- Join the thousands who ^^^ 0U l General State Authority has trance to the parking area from Traffic Altered provided $140,802 for design quested from the General State N. Atherton St. will be closed * T "P of the building and construction Authority. by construction although the proudly wear this Ring" ^ " iondon Changes in local traffic reg- funds have been requested. Lab Addition entrance from W. College Ave. $45.00 ations were announced Another proposed project is Contracts for construction of will not be affected by the pro- Prestige—For Life ednesday by the State De- a second unit of the Physical a $2 million addition to the ject. For Winter—For irtment of Highways, placing Sciences Bldg and completion Ordnance Research Laboratory The addition was designed by _ *12.50 istrictions on turns at the of Osmond Laboratory. The have been awarded by the Uni- the University architect, Har- Reserve Your Ring HC tersection of University Drive General State Authority has versity, and work on the build- beson, Hough, Livingston and mfc id Hastings Road, near the with a $5.00 deposit *15.00 esearch Reactor. PIPE Motorists traveling north on *20.Q0 niversity Drive may not, at Ministry To Otter Cummmgs Play ly time, make a left turn onto The United Campus Minis- rect the one-act play, which Cynthia Boyer, Wendy Pray astings Road. try will present e. e. cum- explores the relationship of and Donna Seward will com- Also a compfef o line of Thru traffic on Hastings, L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY mings' "Santa Claiis at 8 love to knowledge and under- prise the chorus. •ossing University Drive, is " standing. Following the performance, Bunhill Pipe Tobacco >t permitted. Also prohibited p.m. Sunday in the Helen The cast includes Gil Aberg a period of refreshment and in the "A" Store •e turns from Hastings Road, Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. as Santa Claus, Robin Breon discussion will be held in the Across From The Main d ate ther to the north or south, ~ as Death, Nancy. McCord as Memorial Lounge .of the O CORNER of BEAVER and S. ALLEN • om 7:30 to 8:15 a.m. and from Richard E, Wentz, associate Woman, and Laurie Williams chapel. - The program is free 30 to 5:30 p.m. in religious affairs, will di- as Child. Phyllis Atzinger, and open to the' public.

• • r

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Is your organization s public relations program about to shrink? — "sanforize" itl That's right, keep ?! from shrinking by sending your organization's public relations or publicity chairman to the PUBLIC RELA- TIONS CONFERENCE. Here your chairman will have an opportunity to gain fresh ideas which will enable him to create improved public relations plans. The Conference will be held TOMORROW, Saturday, January 6 from 1:00 to 5:00 pm. in the HUB Assembly Room.

Workshops will be conducted by professional communications experts in the fields of radio, new»« paper publicity, Collegian advertising, professional public relations, and creativity and campaigns. Learn . how to gain publicity for your organization and build a clear, effective public relations program. Your public relations or publicity chairman will want to attend this conference and receive the kit of helpful materials.

Interested individuals not representing any particular organization are also welcome to attend. All will be the guests of The Daily Collegian — there is no charge. BE SURE TO PLACE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY BY CALLrNG THE DAILY COLLEGIAN OFFICE (865-2531), OR BY PHONING 238-3528.

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Also : Visit Brand X On The Benner Pike FOR FABULOUS SAVINGS PAGE SEVE-I^ ^ Five Professors Take Leave; Four Retire : *> The University will lose eight faculty members for Mrs. Barker moved to Midland, Mich, before the first sell the Winter Term and one, next Summef,-'and Fall due to of the year where she " ; has accepted a part time teaching retirements and . leaves of 'absence * • ' •V V position with Northwood Institute, a two-year coed col- . Warren W. Hassler Jr., professor" of American history, lege. has been granted a leave of absence for the. Summer and Alida S. Hotchkiss, assistant dean for research and Fall Terms to write a book entitled, "The President as professor of family economics in the College of Human Commander-in-Chief." Hassler will visit libraries in Wash- development since 1962, also retired Jan. 1 with the rank ington, D.C. and elsewhere in the East, and is attempting of dean emerita of research and professor emerita of family to set up interviews with former Presidents Dwight D. economics. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman. Tentative publication Mri Hotchkiss is responsible for developing and co- date for the book is spring 1969. ordinating researcL programs in the College of Human Phillip S. Skell, professor of chemistry, will be a guest Development and coordinating the college budget. Her at universities in Israel and Great Britain during a six own research on consumer demand and store offerings, PAUL M. ALTHOUSE KENNETH D. ROOSE THEODORE R. VALLANCE E. F. OSBORN month¦ -leave of absence which began Jan. '!. and in several aspects of family financial management has Internationally known for his research on transient been published as 'invited by Hubert Humphrey' working for government ' visiting scientist* president of 3,000 bulletin and journal articles. forms of carbon compounds, the organic chemist has been She is included in Who's Who in American Education, invited to present a series of 16 lectures as a visiting pro- has served on several regional home economics research Althouse Joins Youtih Council fessor at The Technion in Haifa, Israel. He will spend the committees, and for the past year has been a member of second half of his sabbatical leave as a guest of The Royal the Commission on Home Economics of the National As- Institution in London, and has accepted' a limited number sociation of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. of lecture invitations from other European universities. Louis A. Legory; associate professor of chemistry, Conceit Tour retired on Jan. 1 after 17 years on the University faculty. Honors Bestowed on Faculty/ Staff Two faculty members, nationally known for their Legory joined the faculty in 1950 as an assistant pro- mastery of contemporary music, will take to the road this fessor of chemistry and dean of men at the Ogontz Cam- Topping the list of honors bestowed fices and department chairmen. William A. Dunson, assistant profes- month for a series of concerts at 14 college and university pus, near Philadelphia. upon the faculty over the term break was The majority of the honors, however, sor of zoology, is one of three senior campuses across the state. Vice-President for Resident Instruction were heaped upon the fa -ulties of the de- scientists who will direct the first 1968 But unlike most concerts, where, when the music is Paul M. Althouse's appointment as chair- partments of science and engineering. Stanford Oceanographic Expidition, be- ended, only' the memory lingers, these-will give students THE DA^ COLLEGIAN man of the President's "Task Force on Vallance Selected ginning Jan; , 3, aboard the research a chance-to Question the performers after they have, f hit Education." Althouse received—and im- ' The American Psychological Associa- schooner, Te Vega. Dunson intends to ished. Featured in the tour will be Robert Baisley, pro-'- LOCAL AD'-; CLASSIFIED AD mediately accepted—an invitation to head tion has selected Theodore R. Vallance, extend his research on the animi 1 species fessor and head of the department of music, rated as a DEADLINE DEADLINE the "Task Force" for Vice President in the waters surrounding the Galapagos "pianist of high accomplishment" by the New York Times, 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day Hubert H. Humphrey in associate dean for research in the Col- December. lege of Human Development, to serve as Islands, in the Pacific. and tenor William Lewis, whose recent London perform- Before Publication Before Publication The "Task Force" will work under "Visiting Scientists during the 1967-68 Traverse, Frey ance drew praise for "style, sensitivity and deep emo- the direction of President Johnson' tional feeling" by a reviewer in the London Times. s academic year. Other appointments among the mem- Council on Youth Opportunity. ' Edward C. Budd, professor of economics, began a The Association s program for Visit- bers of the science faculties: associate leave Jan. 1 to continue his study of personal income in The Council's major project at pres- ing Scientists, sponsored by the National professor of geology Alfred Traverse as the. United States for the Department of Commerce. ent is, according to Humphrey, "planning Science Foundation, makes available to secretary-treasurer o the American As- Four professors will retire as of this term. Topping TAKE OFF YOUR SHOES and programming of activities to l.-lp this interested universities '60 of the United sociation of Stratigrpphic Palynologists ; the list or retirements is Sarriual C. Sabean, professor nation meet more effectively the special States' most prominent psychologists. John C. Frey, director of the University's emeritus of art. He was appointed to the faculty in 1957 AND GOME A'RUNNIN TO HEAR needs which exist for many of our young E. F. Osborn, the University's vice Institute or Research on Land and Water and served as assistant dean of the College of Arts and people in the summer months . . ." president for Research, has assumed the Resources as the chairman of the Inter- Architecture from 1963 to 1966. THE FABUL OUS Althouse and his assistants will attempt office of President of the Geochemical regional Land iEconomic Committee; Sabean has worked in many media and exhibited his to develop "a feasible plan af action for Society. Robert H. McCormick, professor of chem- works all over the United States. His paintings and sculp- mobilizing the . . . higher education com- 3,000 Scientists ical engineering, as chairman of the ture have been displayed at the Philadelphia Academy of munity in time for next summer's activi- Student Chapters Committee of the Fine Arts' Annual National Exhibition, the Columbia ties," Humphrey's letter ,said. The organization is an international BAREFOOTIH' ATHENS society of more than 3,000 scientists study- American Institute of Chemical Engi- Painting Biennial in 1959, the Denver Museum of Art, the Special Consultant ing the chemistry of the earth, meteorites, neers. Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, the University of FRIDAY , 9-12 P.M Minnesota and galleries in New York City and Province- David Gottlieb, professor of human the moon, and icther planets. S. Leonard Rubinstein, professor of town, Mass. English, gained national recognition for BAREF00T1N' development, also agreed to serve on the Robert K. Vierck, professor of engi- Grace S. Barker, who has been a member of the "Task Force" a* special consultant on neering mechanics, recently released a his department by being appointed one of faculty of the1 three regional judges in the second an- College of Human Development since 1957, programs that involve college students. book textbook entitled "Vibration Analy- also .retired at the end of the Fall Term. GO-GO GIRLS sis," intended for a beginning course in nual . Book of the Month Club Writing Kenneth D. Roose, dean of the Col- 'Social Usage ^^^; lege of the Liberal Arts, will also be mechanical vibrations for advanced ^ Fellowship program. ' Prof Retires - ,! THE ALL-AMERICAN working for the government in the com- undergraduate and graduate students. George L. Brandon, professor and Mrs. Barker was a parttime instructor of general home ing year. He has accepted the chairman- Woldemar Weyl, Evan Pugh research head of the department of vocational ed- economics until 1964, when she was appointed full-time RATHSKELLAR instructor , in the Division of Home-Community ship of the Advisory Committee of the professor emeritus of physical sciences', ucation, was elected vice chairman of ' Relation- Institute for College and University Ad- has been chosen to leceive the 1968 Toledo American Vocational Association Coun- ships. She has taught the popular "Social Usage" course ministrators. The Institute provides ad- Glass and Ceramic Award for his na- cil on Teacher Education at the National for many years. ministrative training 'for mw college and tionally renowned research in the ceram- Convention of American Vocational Asso- , W MB IMIIMIMMtlllMm MMa university presidents, deans, business of- ics industry. ciation in Cleveland. Ohio. For Good Results Use U.S. Government Authorizes Collegian Classifieds Vaccine To Prevent Mump s ®«@@©@@©©i WASHINGTON (AP) - The day. It said additional ship- vaccine will provide immunity Those who have had mumps car) expect the unex pected government authorized yester- ments will be made in the next For this reason, he said, it need not be vaccinated because SOCK IT IN 9 day what officials termed the few months to meet anticipated should be given to children ap- people get mumps only once, 9 first clearly effective vaccine to demands. proaching adolescence, to ado- officials said. THE SIDE P00KET prevent mumps, the relatively Health Service officials said lescents and to adults, especial- About 80 per cent of all peo- 9 harmless' childhood disease the new, single-injection vac- ly adult men—but not to little ple have had mumps by the 9 that can cause sterility in adult cine will give 95 to 100 per children. Dr. Stewait explained time they reach adulthood. AT THE men. cent immunity for at least a that if children were vaccinated While it is.not known .to cause 9 The Public Health Service an- year and perhaps for a lifetime. and.-.immunity did riot last, the serious damange to youngsters, AR MANARA ® nounced it has granted a li- Since the 1950s, the only vac- youngsters ' would be suscepti- mumps involves painful and cense ior the vaccine to Merck, cine available provided about ble to mumps during the dan- extensive swelling of the lymph 9 Sharp and Dohme research 50 per cent immunity for a ger periods of adolescence and glands in the throat. BOWLING LANES 9 laboratories of West Point, Pa., matter of months and usually young adulthood. Which has been working on it not more than a year. The surgeon general also rec- After the beginning of adoles- FRIDAY at 7:00 and 9:30 P.M about five years . Dr. Willams H. Stewart, the ommended use of the vaccine cence, mumps may affect the Across From 9 The firm said it is ready to surgeon general, said, however, in institutions where there is male and female sex glands. South Halls begin distributing more than that future tests ari needed to danger of epidemic from the Officials said that among adult 9 HUB Assembl y Room one million doses by next Mon- determine how long the new highly contagious disease. males who get mumps. 18 to 25 per cent are thus affected. Of DURING THE WEEK 9 those, about 13 per cent are FROM 9:00 - 6:00 9 impaired in their ability to pro- duce children . JUST 75c PER HOUR 9 Relaxation, Talk af Wesley Tickets at HUB Desk Students looking for a place Communion at 7 p.m. followed to relax or discuss issues rang- by a religion and literature 9 Regulatio n <§ "Let my seminar at 7:30. ing from sports to religion will The Wesley Foundation pro- THE EMPER ORS Billiard Tables 9 find it at the Episcopal Center vides a place for students to little boy in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower cerate or display art. For those free popcorn John Orloek at plane Chapel and at the Wesley interested in _ music, three ARE COMING play with Foundation on E. College Ave. pianos and room to play .other At 7 p.m. each Tuesday in instruments are a v a i 1 a b 1 e. the Chapel Lounge will be a Monday the Wesley Foundation a mentally "Sensitivity Group" led by a is sponsoring an informal get Ph.D. candidate in counseling. together from 7 to "0 p.m. All On Wednesdays, beginning Jan. students are welcome Refresh- 17. there is a service of Holy ments will be served. Never!" New York Times Subscrip tion Rate Per Term If tha t 's how you feel. 10 Weeks $4.80 Both ydu don ' t know the facts. 10 Sundays $5.80 $10.50 Write for a free booklet to J The President 's Commute * x7 Mail To: Ronald Chesin on Mental Retardation , 237-5526 Washington, D.C. N-34, Whitehall Plaza, State College Clip out Name Address ( ) Week ( ) Sunday

With each roll of Kodacolor Ipl After 50 years of film developed. (Kodacolor Tilm Only) merchandizing in State FREE 5" x 5" COLOR College, Scklow Quality ENLARGEMENT FROM ALL $ip&RE NEGATIVES (Kodacolor Film Only) Shop is going of business. We are selling CENTRE FILM LAB KODACHROME DEVELOPING SPE CIAL I out completely. Come 8MM MOVIES 35MM 20 EXPOSURES 35MM 36 EXPOSURES Super & Regular $149 * Reg. $2.10 Reg. $3.40 expecting values—you Reg. $2.10 j" iL won 't be disapp ointed

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NON-PROFIT .s . :• .• STUDENT OPERATED...• • • BOOK STORE More to the Gator Bowl than Just Football n *?y** wbiwwwj *^* ^«r *»T?-^*"? *» <™«f^ ^ «w j^««, a^CT^J«« p^spi^M#^^f?si»fers si^s^^^f^

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Asststcffif Coach Joe Mc/VWfen Chats Wifh Co-Captains ¦ ¦ '• • • -^ :^ iv. - '-' -- • ' '" ' • -'-H^M: ^>- Collegian Photography ^ Marine/and Trip Features Acrobatic Porpoises fay Well, They Call it the Gator Bowl , Don't They? Paul Levine k^m«sim^^^^^ s^M ^i»K5Ms»iK«»SL ^am ^ffi^

Eric A. Walker Watches from Press Box

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'Sammy Seminoh' Leads FSU Pep Rall y The Goodyear Blimp

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Gordon White of The New York Times Sporfs caster Bud Wilkinson Explains Lineup Changes for TV Fans Puts Finishing Touches on Gator Bowl Story Tom Sherman Accepts Gator Bowl Hall of Fame Trophy > By PAUL LEVINE not the most important thing to Joe Paterno. Also behind tha - Collegian Sports Editor manuever was the basic Paterno doctrine of confidence in himself and . his team. Although it may sound corny in the Joe Patemo believes that playing football should be tun. grunt-and-groan world of football, it was a matter of prin- The Nittany Lion.coach has believed it . all his life , and he Emotion , Reasonin g Both Mad Part ciple, and after a few days to think about it, Joe says he makes certain to impart this special philosophy to his team. would do it again. Beginning last April in Spring drills and continuing Always Took Chances throughout the entire season, Paterno has emphasized that there is no use playing if "It's the way we played football this season," Paterno you don't enjoy the practices, the In Gato r Bow l Fi rst Down Attempt said earlier in the week. "We took chances and enjoyed games, and everything that accompanies college football. That' we'd make it. In fact, I'm still not sure that we didn't make me backwards by the seat my pants. The officials grabbed playing the game.' I tell my kids, when the game starts we s why Penn State's second-year head coach made will have practiced hard. And when that whistle blows certain that his players had plenty of time for fun and re- it. Not that it matters now, but I'll take' a look at it on the the ball and spotted it where I ended up after they finished , I laxation on game films." pulling me back." want to see reckless people out there, not afraid to maka last month's Gator Bowl trip. To Joe, a bowl , mistakes. If I had to do it again, I'd do it again game is more than just 60 minutes of football. In the two Sherman joined his coach in agreement that the first down And, there were those members of the press box who , even had been made. thought that Charlie Pittman had made the first down on the though it's still not the right call." weeks prior to the Dec. 30 game in Jacksonville, he allowed However, there are some observers who believe the call his troops plenty of time off from practice to e'njoy some "I saw how much I needed before the play," Sherman play before. On that run, Pittman sliced around left end and Florida sightseeing, said. "It wasn't more than six inches past the 15-yard line. was brought down with his shoulders resting slightly past the should be made again because it was the right move. (See swimming, surfing and relaxing. It's the Sandy Padwe's l , Page 11). only way Joe would have done it . . . with his players * After I dived across the line, I looked down again. I was 15-yaid marker. co umn welfare in mind. a good two feet over' the line. Then somebody started pulling But the mere making or missing of the first down was Besides the obvious fact, that the odds were strongly in Penn State's favor of making-the first down, there wag an- Great Challenge and Fun other factor contributing to a Lion gamble. " "If I was a kid," Paterno has often said, "there's nothing , Three Plays Before more in the world I would rather do than play . in a bowl Three plays before the controversial call, Penn State had game. It's a great challenge and it's a lot of fun, too. That's taken possession on downs as FSU's most serious threat of what it's all about and that's what I tell the kids. They've the game was smothered at the Lion five-yard line. The got to have fun or there's no use playing." Seminoles had faltered on four running plays after they had Joe Paterno's brand of football leaves the game where moved to a first and goal at the three. It was one of the it should be . . '. with the kids. This is a partial explanation of finest defensive efforts of the year, much like the goal-line why Penn State attempted the unbelievable play in the Gator stand against North Carolina State. Bowl. Leading 17-0 in the third quarter , Paterno ordered the The Lions had recovered some momentum after the turn- Lions to go for the first down on a fourth and inches play over, and Paterno didn't want to give the ball back after from State's 15-yard line. Tom Sherman's quarterback sneak only three plays. The third quarter was nearly over, Penn fell short, and Florida State was on its way. The Seminoles State had failed to mount any offensive attack since inter- quickly scored their first touchdown, scored again a minute mission, and thoughts of the past must have crept into later, and charged back in the fourth quarter to tie the Paterno's mind. In two of the toughest regular season games game, 17-17 on a field goal with 15 seconds remaining. —Syracuse and North Carolina State—the Lions' offense Coach Takes the Blame mysteriously disappeared in the second half, and the defense Afterwards, for the benefit of the press, Paterno had to scratch and claw its way to save the victories. shouldered all the blame for State's blowing the 17-point lead. x Seminoles Could Come Back Among other things, he called the fourth-down failure the Against the Seminoles, it wouldn't have been as simple "turning point of the ball game." , a tas k. The Southerners high-powered passing attack was "I blew it," Paterno said outside Hie Lions' locker room. 'taylor-made for comeback efforts. To keep the ball, to get "I've been around long enough to know better. The kids Penn State's initial first down of the half, and to regain some wanted to go for it, and I got caught up in the emotions." offensive momentum were utmost in Paterno's mind. It may very well be kids' football to go for a first down "When we get ahead, the kids get a little bit cautious," deep in your own territory, but this is only part of the answer. Paterno said after the game. "They don't want to make any There was some very sound reasoning behind Paterno's de- mistakes and lose it. Our kicking had been going poorly, and cision, and after heaping abuse on himself while the mass I thought that if we punted, they'd be right back down there media looked on, he explained the principles behind the anyway. I couldn't see- what we'd gain except for a couple move. minutes of time." "I looked at it from the sidelines and saw we hnd about For the kids' sake, Joe Paterno was playing for fun ; for six inches to go," Paterno said. "Nobody has stopped us short victory's sake, he was taking a gamble. After a season of of six inches on a sneak all year long. We have a big strong winning the gambles, he lost the big one. But it's a safe bet center in Bill Lenkaitis, and the chances were 99 to 1 that that next year, those 99 to 1 shots will start paying off again. Maw8WM ^ H Peterson Let Gator Bowl South Down Notes, Quotes By PAUL LEVINE At the Gator Bowl Banquet last Saturday night both Collegian Sports Editor teams' quarterbacks were honored as the game's out- Signs of the Old South were everywhere in standing players. Florida State's field general, Kim Jacksonville last week.. Hammond established new Gator Bowl records for From the moment the Penn State football passes completed, passes attempted, and total passing team hit town and was greeted by a Dixieland yardage (37-53, 362 yards) and led the Seminoles to band clothed in replicas of Confederate flags, it their comeback tie. Although Penn State's Tom Sherman was evident that the Confederacy had not died played what is considered a below-par game (6-19, 69 in 1865. yards), he did figure in all the Nittany Lion scoring, to Later m the week , MSW"% ^^ gf W^rjg r' i gain the honor. Sherman at the Gator Bowl fired two touchdown Basketball Tourna- passes and kicked a 27- ment, the same band 1?^ Collegian Photo by Dick Weissman yard field goal. wasted no time in treating the Coliseum Irx^ • * * Lions Move on the Ground Also in the running audience .to the spirit- PENN STATE tailback Charlie Pittman (24) scampers around left The end in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla, for most valuable player sophomore speedster was ihe Lions ' ' leading ground gainer in ihe game, picking up 124 yards on 19 carries. Penn State s honors for Penn State "Y'all stand up," ur . All-American tight end—turn d wingback Ted Kwalick (82) throws a block on ihe play. Penn Slate led 17-0 at halftime s. were Tim Montgomery a Floridian told some M-, n but was unable to mount a hreat in ihe second half, as Florida State charged back to a 17-17 lie. Northern visitors as . < and Charlie Pittman. the band began. "That V Montgomery turned in a there's the National "-.; ^ sparkling defensive ef- Anthem of the ' Coeds Run Story of a Gator Bowl Tie Pittsbur gh fort at his safety posi- South - ^ they're playin'." W /y» Tom Sherman kicks 27-yard field goal with 2:32 tion. The second team However, the t / • I v» Just For The remaining in first quarter. Key plays on ihe drive: Soccer Club All-American intercepted back-to-back 13-yard passes io Ted Kwalick and Dan TOM SHERMAN two Hammon d passes southern fans had LEVINS Lucyk. . . . Lions' MVP their pride hurt a bit Fun of It PSU 3, FSU 0 To Disband (Neal Smith and Pete basketball team Jack Curry catches 19-yard touchdown pass with Johnson picked off one each), batted away numerous when the University of Florida PITTSBURGH (AP) - The lost in the tourney's opening round. And, to make LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - 4:42 remaining in second quarter. The fourth-down TD others and was in on a number of .key tackles. Four coeds at the University of play caps a 53-yard drive. Sherman PAT is good. Pittsburgh Phantoms profes- Pittman was the game's leading rusher, carrying matters worse, it was the "damn Yankees" in the PSU 10, FSU 0 sional soccer club will hot field Kansas are running just for the 19 times for 124 yards. His longest was a 35 yard form of St. Joseph's of Philadelphia who showed fun of it. Tom Sherman connects with Ted Kwalick on a a team next season. - Florida's finest how the game is1 meant to be Members of the unofficial 12-yard scoring toss with 50 seconds remaining in ihe John Pollock, vice president scamper on a draw play on which the Lion tailback played. women's track team, they run first half. Key play on ihe 81-yard drive: a 35-yard and treasurer, said Thursday nearly went all the way. . on their own. The university run by Charlie Piiiman. Sherman PAT is good. the team is being disbanded, But the locals had renewed enthusiasm by has no official team and no Halftime Score but might be revived after • * • Saturday when the football extravaganza — plans for one. PSU 17, FSU 0 Pittsburgh's new sports sta- Florida State's Al-American flanker Ron Sailers Florida State vs. Penn State — unfolded before a Florida State's Kim Hammond passes to Ron Sellers dium is built. broke the Gator Bowl record for pass receptions. The fhe four are Jan Pappas, for a 20-yard touchdown pass They stomped Prairie Village, Kan., Margaret with 3:50 remaining in He said the Phantoms lost speedy junior from Jacksonville snared 14 of record crowd in the Gator Bowl. the third quarter. The pass comes three plays after about $700,000 last year, the Ham- Florida State band hoisted (Peg) Grinvalsky, Jamaica, mond's tosses for 145 yards and one touchdown. and screamed ^as the N.Y. ; Janice Miller, Hutchin- Penn State turned the ball over on downs at its own first full season of the National He a Confederate flag to signal the South's revival son, Kan.; and Judy Clary, 15-yard line. Guthrie PAT is good. Professional Soccer League. broke the record of 13 receptions held by another FSU in the second half. Kansas City, Kan. PSU 17, FSU 7 Pollock said the club was un- great, Fred Biletnikoff. I Hammond scores on one-yard quarterback sneak able to attract ne investors But the game's endin g cast a gloom over During ihe outdoor season with 2:49 left in third quarter. The score comes four because Forbes Field is un- s game- I each day they run on the NCAA the whole affair. While Florida State' plays after Charlie Pittman fumbled the kickoff at suitable for soccer spectators. But Sellers was still• not• satisfied• with his cross-country course west of the Lions' 22-yard line. perform- tying field goal with 15 seconds left may have Guthrie PAT is good. After the new stadium is ance. After the game he complained appeared to be a fine ending for the South, it was Iowa , street. On a typical after- PSU 17, FSU 14 built, he said, the club will that he had troubles noon they vill do four to six Grant Guthrie kicks a 26-yard field goal with 15 have the right of first choic in the first half because his hands were cold. In the actually embarrasing to those who don't buy the 150-yard springs, two 400- or seconds remaining in the game. FSU began the drive for a franchise with the new second half, Sellers explained that he kept his hands theory that both teams won the game by scoring 600-yard fast runs, and three at its own 31-yard line with 1:38 remaining in the game. league formed by the merger miles at a steady pace. warm by wrapping them in hot towels while on the the same number of points. In fact, the southern 3 Final Score of the National Professional sidelines. They have done well in meets PSU 17, FSU 17 League and the United Soccer philosophy is summed up nicely in an engraving As the 58-degree temperatures didn which is etched into a monument in downtown they have entered. Association. . 't seem to bother anyone else, one press box wit wondered alound, 'What's Jacksonville. going to happen to Sellers if the Green Bay Packers Resting in the center of a small park lush with draft him?" In the NFL bright poinsettas, the monument is emblazoned: championship game , at Graen Stats and Facts fro m the 1967 Gato r Bow l Bay last Sunday, the mercury never climbed above ^-13 PENN STATE Interceptions Kickoff Returns Number Attempts Rushin g 26 36 Confederate Memorial 1861-1865 Rushin g No. Yds. degrees. Yds. Yards Gained Rushing 99 182 AN. Yds. Montgomery 2 42 No. To the Soldiers of Florida Moremen 3 Pittman 19 124 Smith 1 0 Yards Loj f Rushing 44 7 • Green 1 ** * * This shaft is by a comrade raised in testimony of his Sherman 6 24 Pa. Johnson ..] 13 NET YARDS Gained Rushing . 55 17S Lucyk 7 12 FLORIDA STATE , Many of the Southern sportswriters were surprised Punt Returns Number Passes Attempted ....55 19 , reca lling deeds immortal heroism unsurpassed. Grimes 3 8 Rushing love , No, Yd*- that Joe Paterno kept his Florida practice sessions closed Kwalick 1 7 AH. Yds. Number Passes Completed ....38 7 Sumner 2 With ranks unhroken, ragged , starved , the sout hern Pasting Green 12 27 Jj > Number Passes Had Intercepted 4 3 to the press, but once the game started it didn take ' Werren 2 't AN. Comp. Yds. Inf. TDs Morem an 3 22 NET YARDS Gained Passing 363 69 soldier for duty' s sake, undaunted , stood to the front of ¦ Gunter : 2 15 Crowe 1 , long to figure out why. Florida State coach Bill Peterson Sherman 1» 6 «» 3 2 No. Plays Rushin g & Passing 81 35 battle, until no light remoined to illumine the field of Pass Receivin g Hammond 9 -9 TOTAL OFENSE YA R DAGE 418 244 last week: Kwalick 2 25 1 Alt. com p. Yds. Int. TDs No. Yds. YDS. INTERCEPTIONS RET. 23 Hammond ... 53 37 361 4 1 Nor shall your glory be forgot while fame her .§ Curry 1 22 1 Eason 1 23 Number Times Punted 4 "I don't see how they could put in much 2 22 0 Cheshire 1 1 1 o 0 else new. Lucyk Warren 1 0 YARDS 30 recordrd keeps or honor p oints theh hallowed spotsoot where %j% Moremen . ,. 1 0 0 0 0 Page 1 0 PUNTING AVERAGE, They've already run every formation in oints t e Kfck aff Returns Pan Receiving Number Punts Returned — 5 the book. If ualor proudly sleeps. S No. Yds. No. Yds. TDs YARDS PUNTS RETURNED ..35 Paterno comes out with a lot of new stuff Saturday, Lucyk 1 • Sellers 14 145 1 * * * Number Kickotts Returned ... 4 Plttman 2 « Moremen 12 105 0 seminoles Lions YDS. KICKOFFS RETURNED 51 he'll revolutionize football. It'll have to be something This is the talk of the Old South. The words | Curry 1 * Fenner 8 87 0 First Downs Rushing 7 7 Number Times Penalized ... 4 (Continued on pace fifteen) Punt Returns Taylor : l . n n First Downs Passin g J6 5 TOTAL YARDS PENALIZED ..40 ( Continued on page thirteen) % . No. Yds. Glass 1 n 0 First Downs by Penalties ... 0 0 Number Times Fumbled 1 ISi&^MSW i.^ i ,>^' ^ ^ ^ Onkot r 1 * Green 2 3 B TOTA L FIRST DOWNS .... 23 12 NUMBER FUMBLES LOST ....0 UIIIIIIIIII|lllllllllinilllllllllllllllll HlllllllllIIIII |||ll |l!llll |IIH!l |ilHIII STOP ARONSON-SAAB Semi-Annual Clearance The home of the DON'T WORRY LOCAL AD STAFF NOTICE NOW IN PROGRESS AT exciting new SAAB f or 1968 WHAT TO DO Levine Bros IN IMPORTANT MEETING 1931 N. ATHERTO 3^ M YOUR All merchandise for our regular stock of fine N ST ©TUESDAY men's suits, sport coats and furnishings are STATE COLLEGE $mi T,MI reduced greatly for this special sales event. h 9 6:30 Choose -from sweaters by Bernard Allman, iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiimii im miiiiiiiiiiiii Hiiimmmiiiimi ~ C^^^^ ^^ g^^^ P CO TO THE J ackets and winter coats by Mighty-Mac and 11: i if 111ii 11111111111i c i ¦ 1111 ¦ 1111111311 f ii imTiriiiiiii iiniiiiiiiii i'ulTi i iTfTg i a it © COLLEGIAN OFFICE McGregor, suits and sport coats by Madisonaire, College Hall, and Louis Goldsmith. Arm anara Bowlin g Lanes For great- savings in men's clothing and fur- B'NAI B'RIJH HILLEL FOUNDATION To be considered on the nishings shop now and save at Levine Bros, semi- SOWL 3 mi% FOR If annual clearance. SAT. NIGHT HOVII — 8:00 P.M. Local Ad Staff this meeting Good 9;00 . 5:00 every day Monda y - Saturday "THE SPY WHO CAME IN mu st be attended. On Sunday Bowl for S & H Stamps \ LEVINE BROS FROM THE COLD" When You Bowl for Color Pins 135 S. ALLEN ST. STATE COLLECT . PA Starrin g Richard Burton Just across from South Halls •m^^^rn^Sandy Padwe * wmM John Lott ^^^^^^^^ Joe Proves | | |fl | Wiwit A Stupid Game True to Self By JOHN LOTT so Paul Johnson was moved from wing- Collegian Sports Editor (1964-65 ) back to a reserve defensive back. And By SANDY PADW E The hotel elevator soared silently that All-American Ted Kwalick would Collegian Sports Editor (1952-60, 1960-61) from one floor to the next . . . 14-15-16 now be a wingback instead of a tight (In t he Philadelp hia 'Inquirer) end, and that Gary Williams would be *>- . . . and with each floor the slightly JACKSONVILLE , Fla., Dec. 30 — The locker inebriated Floridian weaved slightly,'near- the tight end, and that Jack Curry would > oom was nearly empty now. Joe Paterno finally ly oblivious of the four other persons in be a wingback when Kwalick lined up at had slipped away from the reporters who had the ascending cubicle. tight end. He called ii a "d omino " p.'nned him mercilessly against the wall outside "Both teams were stupid . . . out effect, and like a lot of the dressing room beneath the Gator Bowl. there . . . this afternoon," he said to , the ihe people who defend Viet- A few seconds before, Paterno patiently ex- WSSS^s wall. nam policy by citing ihe domino iheory , he met wiih several plained "ihe play" time and again. "I blew it," he One corner of the elevator responded. proiesiois. I •" ¦%' ¦ One of the said. "I should have known beiier. If I bad ii io do s**sp "What?" asked Sue Paterno. She demonstrators said that Kwalick had never been a back in his j* sover, I wouldn't." didn't say it sarcastically. She just wanted s.. ,i.s> -CM life, to make sure. and demanded to know how he That was not the real Joe Paterno talking. The would adapt to such a foreign position. real Joe (Paterno sat in "Stupid . . . both of them," the man ¦ "I've seen Kwalick enough . - " ' said. He was surpri sed io hear a reply. to -know . the empty coaches' that he'd be a great college He had been talking to walls and flash- tailback if we locker room unlacing put him there," Paterno his football shoes. ing elevator buttons for several hours. said, probably Sports Editors Return wondering if the writer remembered that THREE FORMER Daily Collegian Sporis Editors were on hand in ihe press box io see "No offense, ma'am . . . just my per- „ / A soft drink rested Kwalick had carried the ball before on (foregr ound) , sonal opinion," he said. « 9vJ:,.r on the table. Paterno their alma malev battle , Flwida State in ihe Gator Bowl. Sand y Padwe a the end-around play. *>'j & Wv£» 1961 graduate of ihe University is currently 3/ sporis columnist with The Philadelphia "No, no, that' s OK. We're all en- ;..-!S2S?1 leaned back. He closed . The writers' questions came like anti- his eyes for a moment. Inquirer. John Lott (standing), a 1966 Penn Siaie graduate is completing work on his titled to them," Sue Paterno said as the aircraft fire, and they were designed for master 's degree and is an assistant in ihe University's Sporis Publicity Department. door opened at her' floor. She got off, They were tired, the- same purpose. Once, one writer weary eyes eyes that Ira Miller, a 1965 graduate, is a sporis writer with The Associated Press. All three were keeping her opinions to herself. , screamed at another for interrupting a % had just seen a certain coverin g ihe Gator Bowl and their accounts of the game appear elsewhere on this page, The man didn't know he had been tie ame question. You would have thought it was victory turne d into a talking to Mrs. Joe Paterno. It had SW^% : - vlctory turned int0 a a meeting cf the Joint Chiefs of Staff ii^S:k- wm tie game. been a trying day for her, and it was not , wJ 5^ s - ha Miller and that Joe Paterno was William M^^im0i1 ' : a nice way for 'it end. First - West- K^If;^ : * ? " PaternoPa t e r n o's Penn to , the ball moreland. game. Then a banquet, where all the State football team had Bui ihen , in his own inimitable way, JOS PATERNO speakers smiled into the spotlight and S built a 17-0 lead over Joe Paterno calmed ihe writers by ex- ... Confidence in Self Florida State in the said how nice it was that both teams Florida State in the State Fit To plaining his rationale. The antidote Be Tied ' could win, and Sue Paterno and many Gator Bowl, and the third quarter was ticking By IRA MILLER "Nobod y likes a tie. My thoughts in worked faster than Excedrin . The writers that last minuie were thai I hoped they others knew it wasn't true. And now a quickly away. Penn State had just stopped Florida Collegian Sporis Editor (1963-64) 'd siooced shouting. Some even . stopped one-yard line. miss ihe field goal. I -hoped they 'd try . for man with bourbon on the brain said the State with a goal-line stand on the (In the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette) ' writing. ihe touchdown , because I didn t think they'd whole thing was stupid. Sue Paterno is Three plays later, Penn State had the ball on make ii." "One thing I know about a TACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 31—Penn married to a man whose life is devoted bowl its own 14V2-yard line with a fourth-down-and- State gambled. Florida State didn't. And that The Seminoles had gone for the touch- game," Patern o said. to this stupid' game. "It can be the most inches situation. Penn State broke from the hud- was about the story of their -17-17 tie in down on the play before Grant Guthrie's foreign thing in the world t practice s Gator Bowl football game. 26-yard t It was not a nice >vay for the day lo o for dle. Guys in the press box started shouting, "Watch yesterday' ying field goal (with 15 seconds if you do the same things you ve The Nittany Lions practiced in secrecy left), but Bob Capretto's last-second leap de- end. ' been for the shift." Only there was no shift. flected the Hammond-to-Sellers toss. doine all „vear. The players simply get for two weeks developing new formations, Twenty-four hours before, a small worked. But the big gamble spelled The shifting-Y formation hnrpd. • • they . which Penn cluster of sportswriters had gathered in Sherman, the quarterback,* took the snap the beginning of the end. State had devised in ' secrecy kept Florida Now, he went on, "tomorrow you're Tom State off balance fbr the first half and a hotel to hear just , how much stupidity of white Florida State, faced with a win-or-tie helped going to see some things you haven't seen and plunged straight ahead into a wall final seconds, chose the tie. the Lions grab that 17-0 lead. Sherman had gone into the Penn State game plan choice in the all year in a college football game. A bowl jerseys. The referee told a shocked Sherman his And at the end the record crowd of 68,019 threw scoring passes lo Jack Curry and Ted for the Gator Bowl. Joe Patemo had Kwalick and kicked a 27-yard field goal game is a one-shot affair. And we're going plunge was short. The clock showed 4:10 remaining was asking two questions. . said there were going to be drastic But after the Lions stopped Florida to play like we've played all year. We're in the third period. Why did Coach Joe Paierno of Penn changes, and now,- after it was too late Siaie, leading 17-0, risk tryin g a fourih-and- State at the goal line in the third quarter, down here to have fun." ' Florida State took over and, in three plays, the momentum began reversing itself when for the writers to get the story in their inches play from his own 15-yard line and To have fun , or to win? someone had its first seven points. Less than two minutes the big gamble failed. Saturda y papers , why, aftei Quar terback Kim Hammond had he was going to tell asked. after that, Florida State had another touchdown. completed 37 of 53 passes, wouldn 't Florida "It was ihe turnin g point, " Pai erno said. them about his strategy. Bill Peterson lei him try more? "Thai gave ihem momentum when "T o do both, " Paierno said. "Bui the Then with 15-seconds left in the game, Grant Siaie Coach they had "If I can help you people write a Especially since Peterson said just a couple io have it—particularly after our goal-line kids are loving ii. They 've cooperat ed Guthrie kicked a 26-yard field goal which capped of da ys before ihe game thai you never stand. siory ... a story you're going lo have io State a 17-17 tie. ricm i io ihe hilt. I'm not naive enough io 1 a furious rally and gave Florida should play for a tie in a bowl game. "I felt I shouldn ' t d<> i, bui ihe kids do in a hurr y, ihen I'm more than will- i think we' ve aoi ng to win by changing I The tie made Joe Paterno a very vulnerable target. Paterno blamed himself for the fourth- wanted fo go and I got caug ht up in ihe ing," he said. "Personall y, I think ihe n ihe O's and X's. the big thing is exe- As the equipment men began cleaning up the down backfire which led to the first of two enthusiasm. " whole thing has gotten a little bit out of le touchdowns within 69 seconds. cution. But I do think we need beiier O' s." litter in the Penn State locker room, Paterno sat Semino Even though Hammond smashed a bevy hand. " "Ii was my call," he said. "I blew it— of Gator Bowl marks with his passing dis- Better O' s? someone asked. quietly, re-explaining what will be remembered as He meant that the writers had dis- and if I had it io do over again I wouldn 't play that netted 362 yards, the only touch- "Yeah, you know, X's and O's," Pa- the most controversial play of his career. do it." downs Florida State scored played such concern about Penn State's were made pos- terno answered with a grin. The writer "I believe very much in ihe theory ' to thy own It was a gamble Penn State had made sible by the fourth-down misfire and a secret practices that they were starting fumble smiled blankly. Maybe he thought Paterno self be true'," Joe Paterno said. "You can go before, during the season, which usually . to lose their perspective about the game Sherman couldn't and -his staff were playing tic-tac-toe. up paid off. But this time Tom One of the reasons was the Penn State itself. They felt deprived because sports through life playing everything safe and wind get the six inches. Or at least not after the defense which, as usual, came up with the "If you don't have enough confidence punt on that play writers have an obsession about know- mediocre. If I had ordered a ball was spotted. big plays. in yourself to make some changes when ' ing everything. They re also the worst instead oi a run, I wouldn t have had the courage "I looked down and I was this far past Tim Montgomery made a pair of inter- you think it's necessar y, then you're not ihe line," Sherman said, holding his hands ceptions and saving plays that ruined both people around at keeping secrets. to be the football coach I want to be. I took the a good football coach," the Lions' coach chance. I know it turned the game around. But I two feet apart. "Then somebody started a fake field goal and a fake punt. Neal Smith, Joe Paterno knows thi s. Tha i's why pulling me by ihe seat of my pants. The shifted to roverback, and Pete Johnson said. "I honestly believe that I'd be a each he waited until Friday night. took it. officials grabbed ihe ball and spoiled ii had interceptions. coward if I didn't change the character where I ended up after they finished pulling Sellers caugh t The Penn State coach started speak- "I expect to be criticized. And I'll probably 14 passes and Bill More - of our defense. I'll say this: we couldn't me back." Peterson, who is expected io be man 12, but ihe pass defense for Penn Siaie ing, and as his plans unfolded and the get it. But I've always considered every knock a week, played have beaten them the other way. named San Francisco 49ers coach this well. writers scribbled furiously, not fully boost. defended his strategy. "Hammond's awfully tough," Mont- "Look , we may stink out' the place understanding all they wrote. It became "I felt field position and control was vital to "Our kids had made a great comeback gomery said. tomorrow. People will say Paterno's stu- and I didn't want to see them lose," he said. "He's right on target obvious that Paterno and his staff had us at that point of the game. If we get the first all the time." pid. That's part of football." But, said his All-America Flanker Ron Peterson said Penn State did the best laid the most careful plans since Nor- down and a few more, we're in control." Sellers: Twen iy-four hours later, people were job any team had done in rushing Hammond. mandy. The 1967 Gator Bowl might have "I don't like tie games. I'm just glad "That Capretto was .one of the best to saying Paier no was stup id. The y were To understand Joe Paterno a little better, you been the most intricately planned foot- have to go back to Friday Evening, 8 p.m. Joe it wasn't mv decision." Said Paterno: defense me all year," Sellers said. saying ii in hotel lobbies; and on ihe ball game in history. Paterno sat in a hotel suite telling of his changes str eets of Jackso nville. A drunk- who He talked about defense first. About offensively and defensively for the Florida State wouldn 't know a rover back from -a shin how Florida State creates Wsnter Spor ts five short pass- splint was saying it io Paterno 's wife in game. They were radical. Switching Ted Kwalick, m 1 j& ing zones, and that the Lions-had to add the All-American tight end, to wingback. And re- a hotel elevator . [ another defensive back to combat this, aligning the defensive backfield and linebackers. mm@l Our young n Fuii swing The X's and O's didn't matter. The and how Neal Smith was now a rover Our purpose is to stop their passing game, complex planning was irrelevant. All that • -~*«. Al« SMa -i*21a * Next Weekend back (not a corner back), and how Pete mattered was that Penn State landed Paterno explained. "We won't play our customary Johnson was now a strong side line- Although the Nittany Lion inches short of a first down try at its 4-4-3. We'll also use a 5-5-1, a 3-5-3 and a 6-5 at gaunt ¥ shirt shins backer (not a rover back), and how Jim times. I've moved some of the kids around to give basketball team is at home to- own 15-yard line. morrow for a 3:30 p.m. game Kates would be a middle guard who That's what sportswriters like to write us more speed io help us cui~off their passing ' with Kent State, Penn State s would come out of the line to play line- about. That gives television fans in winter sports ' bar- zones. schedule doesn t backer when the Lions "to a six get into full swing until next went rooms a good conversation piece. • • * weekend. arrangement." After all, it's just a game. A stupid "I don't know. Maybe this won't handle them The wrestling and gymnas- He went on to say that now the game. Ask Joe Paterno. (Florida State). But the moves tics teams will hold a day-night Lions were short of defensive halfbacks, Better yet, ask Sue Paterno. give us more flexi- doubleheader with Springfield bility, both offensively and defensively. I know College next Saturday, with the these things might not work and I'll fall flat on wrestlers getting the nod at 2 my face. But it's my face. EA p.m. in Re Hall, the gymnasts at 8 p.m. Tlie Lion rifle team "If you don't have the confidence to make travels to Cornell next week, some chang es, you're not a good football coach. VALU ES TO while the fencers and swim- Athletes Aided by Air Besides, the kids are enjoying it (all the switches). $4.99 mers play host to temple. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — difference. It will make it ward the poles. "Preparing for bowl games can be a boring The basketball team will play There have been divergent easier to break records. "Thus at the equator a at Pittsburgh next Saturday. thing. I know, because we've been in a few. You views over the effects of high As gravity on its surface son, is at sea level, the f art varies from point to point, geo- from the center of the e have all that extra time, and if you just do the A . Long pointed collai altitude and "thin air" on the plaid low pocket beaut; A a desists feel this should affect and at a point where cent things you've done all year, the kids get bored For Good Results 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico the distance a person can throw gal force is strongest," silly. You're going to see some weird things out lightly 'A' silhouette. City. or jump. Rapp said. o Use But geodesists, the scientists Dr. Richard H. Rapp, asso- "Here gravity is much there tomorrow. Moon-shape pockets ciate professor of geodetic minty mini-print with who deal with measuring atrd than at the pole where a "A bowl game is a one-shot thing. You're here Collegian Classifieds mapping the earth , seem to science at Ohio State Univer- son would be closer to the to enjoy it as much as you're here to win. I think Peter Pan posh collai agree that gravity will make a sity, believes many of these ter of the earth and also w differences are significant. there is no centrifugal for the moves we made give us our best chance to . Stri ped combed coitoi f t win." "If the distance n person can What effect does this gr< 'cool', iced with whit throw an object depends on difference have on athletic On the other side of ihe Gaior Bowl. Florida collar and trim cuffs. where he is located, we would formance? Siaie coach Bill Peterson was having his prob- expect all competition to be Dr. Rapp said the 1968 O lems, too. based on the same location in pics next will be held at a Everyone was demanding io know why he f t* order to establish world records tude of 19.405 degrees. As Petifes 3-11 <> .; HORNER'S BOOK SHOP correctly," Dr. Rapp said. is closer to the equator thai had called for a field goal wiih a fourih-and-five i "This is not being done and Juniors 7-15 , 1964 Tokyo site at 35.71 deg situation on ihe Penn State eight and only 15 /Sj Si\ Misses '0-18 a this fact becomes important in latitude, the gravity is less, seconds remaining. 202 South Allen Street considering world records that therefore it will take less e Down here, they take their are being set at many different to set the same marks achi football seriously. Phone 237-1404 locations for .onger and longer in Tokyo. You don't play for ties, you see. You play to win, throws." In fact, Dr. Rapp noted. especially against a team whose campus is north 1 Dr. Rapp rioted that avity Olypmics since 1960 has n of the Potomac River Bridge. variation has many causes but new records easier bee the dominant one is that the each successive site has "The reason we went for the field goal," earth is somewhat flattened to- closer to the eourtor. Peterson said, "Is any time a team is down by 5* tiif 17 points at the half and comes back the way ours Wi^ did, it doesn't deserve to lose the ball game. It was 111 the right decision. We had been down there three >. *§k other times and were stopped." WxBr castings immmi They say first impulses are correct. Joe Pa- Planned expansion of our structural castings produc terno's first impulse was to go for the first down line has created several opportunities in our Produc deep in his own territory. Bill Peterson's first im- ?H Engineering Department. pulse was to go for the tie. 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Cooz atid Dolph at the Festival 1 By RON KOLB didn't know anything about any bad team, and camp out around the 25 and 30 foot mark and p -Assistant Sports Editor • they played with one thing in mind: To win." throw in two-handed set shots all evening. When | 14 "You want to talk to Cooz?" a man in a maroon It was as though he had been rehearsing for he retired and tried to go into the coaching ranks, % blazer said, his head sticking out of a crack of the years. Cooz was spewing forth verbiage the likes he went for the big time, heading a pro team i Boston College locker room door in the basement of which Adolph Rupp hasn't heard in years. / rather than a college squad like Cousy. «j "We played a good second half," said, at Madison Square Garden. "C'mon in." Cousy Schayes was put in charge of the Philadelphia J The door opened just enough to let one person "and the way we huc+led, it took me back to my old 76'ers, and after he had presented the fair city | through, going in sideways, as steam was released days." with an Eastern championship (though losing to i| through the opening and into the corridor. The Oh, those sweet reminiscences. It almost made the Celtics in the playoffs) someone must have d players, fresh off a de- one want to run out and buy Mr. Basketball's two discovered he had bad breath or something. After $ books, "Basketball Is my Life cisive 87-58 win over " and "The Last such a successful season, he was dismissed, and | Perm State, were talk- Loud Roar." Alex Hannum was brought in to tame Wilt Cham- | ing casually among Cousy's life has turned to coaching, where he berlain. >| themselves, drying off has been almost as successful as he has been Since then, Schayes has been acting head of | 1 after a refreshing modeling Jantzen sportswear, Randolph shoes, NBA officials, a lesser job than coaching but one -| shower, , sneakers and other sundry items, In four seasons that keeps him in contact with the game. As for J| since 1963 he has formed two NIT tournament I In -the middle of his interest in Syracuse, 6-8 Dolph knows several $ teams and an NCAA regional runner-up. Before of the players and their families, following the >| the humid and chaotic this season he was 76-26, the Penn State victory atmosphere was a / q5£M" O ril Orangemen whenever he can. As he watched them | becoming number 82, while the subsequent Louis- slight man, about 6-L play the Nittany Lions, he commented on what he ville consolation loss in the tournament was just - ^ and in the middle-aged\ saw. % the third this year. There probably won't be many "Cazzie Russell was telling me ihe other night i| bracket, dressed in a more. coat, he has the> toughest time at these baskets," Schayes |-| dark green sport His 'success, of course, stems from his teaching green tie with eagles said as ihe floor, together in six sections over ihe i| : ^*» of the fastbreak Celtic brand of basketball, fea- ice rink, buckled slightly under the weight of ihe | on it, and a tie clasp, %J turing court length KOLB presses and constant move- players. : | again with the same ment on offense and defense. The whirlwind tac- rolled a Holiday Festival He also had words of praise for the perform- | ^^^^^' s^^M^ Boston College eagle. He tics evidently shook up Penn State's deliberate SMM^ti^mMM^^i^lwl program in his left hand as he spoke. ers. "That Harper has size , and speed, he's a good § style of play, and as Coach John Egli said, "We passer, but he'll have to play the backcourt." He t| Beads of perspiration formed on his brow, but don't have the ball handlers to play any way but made mental notes and put the college players § he talked as cool af if he had just sat on an ice deliberately. When we run with them, we're dead." ¦ in pro situations. "Ward's playing a good game, I .i , ~\\,\n?.& i ¦ , ; >;» cube. Or as if he had just scored his 30,853rd point Another former NBA great made - .vA„ -:.-' . - " - ,~- ^&,-*>; -r <;. - -* •-<•"-.; - • ;? -\- . . .t- .•>-)\}h' a- zyj an appear- big and strong ..." '?>.s- i ."*--*****!js --. .v\* •¦-¥ ' -?iV2 \- /.;?<<"." "." '¦* ' -' .' - V- -:«vs -! ,v*'*-v.j5 i .v - '' " «uv -3t~\ yv> w> !*& .. * *' , v " . s s - --- . ;-*' - }->vA.' .c-&X't "^£s.t*l in the NBA, which he did not too long ago. And ance at the Garden for s tha Holiday Festival, He even took a good long look at the Lions, i >* >-.\? , . . >- O *V' ' .* v.-.' -- -- >;t !>^ V - i ; :* .r " '^ . .V * - *'- ; ' - -;>-'- ;s. vV- V/,\V'N I ^ ^' -' . ': now as a coach former Boston Celtic , Bob Cousy, though not to see Cousy's charges. In fact, he chose "That kid Persson is a hell of a shooter," he com- ' 1 immortal —Photo by ed Swft mwikl , was on the teaching end of the deal. io be present at the Penn State - Syracuse conso- mented as Jeff zipped a 25-footer. "And Daley is I MAKING HIS MOVE toward ihe basket is 6-5 Galen "These kids are sophisticated," he continued, lation game (Garden officials prefer io call such a a take charge guy out there." | Godbey, Penn Siaie'? hustling sophomore forward. Boston surrounded by a half-dozen pressmen. "They knew contest ihe less-offensive "afternoon game") and But Schayes-only stayed for the first half. He | College guard Ed, Rooney covers Godbey during opening Penn - State wasn't as strong as the others in the for a very good reason. v probably had officials to ready for that night's | game of ihe Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament at tournament, but they also knew that this was a You see, Dolph Schayes was a one-time hall of Knicks game. It's not like being a coach, exactly, | Madison Square Garden. Dec. 26. The Eagles won handily. team that took Syracuse into overtime. The kids famer and idol of all Syracuse National fans. He'd butdux iiit keepsKeeps himmm closeciose toio thexne game. | OT.SB. :: g ^y,.:% ^:i<:s:z^RV^Mm^nt^.mm.m^x s?s^<::.*3Ms:.v«r^ :<«Xa State May Recognize Lions , Flashes Title ' Fight Tangle in Rec PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The Doug Grayson, a 6-5, 200-pound forward, scored 41 Pennsylvania State Athletic points the other week against nationally-ranked North Commission will decide next Carolina. Tomorrow afternoon at Rcc Hall, Grayson will week whether it will recognize lead the Kent State Golden Flashes against Penn State's CHICK LIST the winner of the Joe Frazier- basketball five. Buster Mathis fight as the TIE COMPLETE VABim STORE world heavyweight champion. Due io the length of student registration in Rec Hall Their 15-round bout is sched- tomorrow, ihe Penn State - Kent State basketball game - NEW TERM COLLEGE SUPPLIES - uled for New York's new Madi- will begin one hour later than usual. Originally scheduled son Square Garden in early for 2:30, ihe game will start at 3:30 instead. March. New York and Massa- Kent State brings a 3-5 record to University Park and chusetts have declared they clearly counts on Grayson to provide the scoring punch. will recognize the winner as the In the North. Carolina game, KSTJ scored 83 total points champ. to the Tarheels' 107. The Ohio star is averaging about 16 ?-COLLEGE RULED) ]>ERASE-ABLE PAPER ?-SLIDE RULES Frank Wildman, chairman of points per game, favoring the 18-20 foot range. the Pennsylvania athletic com- Tom Lagodich, tallest visitor at 6-6, alternates between ?-WIDE RULED ?-CA RBON mission, said yesterday he will pivot and forward and is the only other Kent State per- _ gg * ?-TEMPLATES call for a vote by his fellow former averaging double figures (10,5). Bill Bullock, at 6-3, commissioners Tu sday. is the third front court man, and pivotman Tom Purvis ?-Narrow Ruled ?-BLOTTERS ?-STENCILS Pa. in WBA subs under the boards. Pennsylvania is a member of Larry Horner and Bruce Burden, a pair of 6-1 guards, ?-NOTEBOOKS ?-CLIPBOARDS the World Boxing Association, handle backcourt duties for the Golden Flashes, while Duke ?-LAUNDRY MARKERS now staging an elimination Pierce and Roger Harper will be first off the bench when tournament to pick a successor needed. ?-20 lb. STOCK FILLER ?-BULLDOG CLIPS ?-BOOK ENDS to deposed champion Cassius .Kent State opened with an 81-63 win over Cal Davis, Clay. and then preceded to drop four in a row, to North Carolina, H-500 SHEET FILLER ?-FILE CARDS ?-PAPER CLIPS Frazier, a Philadelphian, and Indiana State, Marshall and Duquesne. Its latest win was " ( Mathis are not participating in over Akron Dec. 23, by a 79-70 score. Wednesday night r-PFNCILS Mechanical - Wooden) the tournament, and the com- KSU was upended by St. Bonaventure, 80-63. ?-SCOTCH TAPE ?-DICTIONARIES mission would have to turn its Golden Opportunity back on the WBA if It recog- Tomorrow' I—PENS a ¦¦ mi a «su ¦% b iwk ¦ -w ¦ -a ¦ jb « a b * •* «vb in New York, is still in the process of getting in shape. He DORM or APARTMENT NEEDS suffered an arm fracture before the season began, causing about a month's layoff. Collegian Egli also reported that two additional players—Gregg ¦Hamilton and Mike Egleston—-will join the club Monday J-ROOM SIZE RUGS 3-SPRAY STARCH "T-IRONS (Steam - Dry) Classifie ds after waiting out their academic ineligibility. Egli hopes Bring Results that Hamilton, a 6-0 guard from North East, and Egleston, ^-SCATTER RUGS I>PICTURE HANGERS J-IRONING BOARDS a 6-4 forward from Elkland, will give the Lions the much- needed bench strength they've been missing all year. ^-CURTAINS H-SOFA PILLOWS ^-APPLIANCES GUYKRESGEJACKHARP£RGUYKRESGEJACKHARPER6UYKRESOEJA CKHARPEI Tournament Stats ^-DRAPES n-aOCKS (A 3-COOKWARE > ^SB^^^^^ S^^ Syracuse (U) Ptnn Sfat* (73) larm or Wall) :¦> I^Bmi 6. F. P. 0. P. P. o Harper J 9-1 IB Young 1 M i i* Hlcker 7 S-« lo Persitm lu }-S SJ [>DRAPERY HOOKS Ul J-WASHCLOTHS n-DISHES 0. Ward 9 3-4 Jl Godbey 3 4-7 10 Cornwall 4 M o ulnden J 0-1 1» Suder 1 0-1 2 Dalev 4 M 12 STABLE LAMPS 3-TOWELS J-GLASSWARE Austin 0 0-0 O Stansfleld 5 3-1 13 Cost < 0-0 U SchwtttlOT 1 M t Aldrlch 0 M 2 IJ-POLE LAMPS 3-SHOWER CURTAIN 3-TABLEWA RB Rlng'an 4 0-1 1 Tola) 34 IMS »J Tefal 3) 11-20 73 Half-flma score— Syracusa 40, 'Penn *>DESK LAMPS "T-50AP DISHES 3-HANGERS State 38. Ptnn Stat* (St) Beitan CoHwb (17) * o. P. p. e. F. P. Waffaa es 3-WASTE BASI Youni 2 1-2 5 Adelmart 5 0-2 10 Persson 2 4-4 8 Klssane 2 2-2 I SIS- Godbey 2 1-3 SDrlscoll 7 5-7 1? J-LAMP SHADES Linden 1 M SKuancr 4 0-0 1 3-BED PILLOWS 3-BR00MS Daley 11 0-4 22 Kelleher 2 1-1 5 Stansf'd S 1-4 11 Olklet S 2-4 II Seh'ier 1 1-2 3LaGs« 4 2-3 10 [^-PICTURES 3-BLANKETS 3-MOPS Nichols 0 04 OSollena 1 0-0 1 Am'man 1 04 2 Evani 1 04 ! ftooney )H I ~}-PICTURE FRAMES ¦>DETERGENTS n-PAINT Verronaau 0 2-4 2 Pacynskl i 1-1 5 Total ITtAiTx Total 34 ) US N Fouled out—Persson, Godbey. MISCELLAN EOU S NEEDS J £ Skt BUff^JcSit! ? LP RECORDS [J CREPE PAPER ? COSMETICS [ I 45 RPM RECORDS PAPERBACK BOOKS SEWING NOTIONS i ? ? ¦ST ^ j Br

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i Evs I "The Bates Floater® Shearling lined boot was selected J «( *V?^ for wear at the XVIII Olympiad! Wear It In all kinds ef ? g winter weather, and treat yourself to flresid* warmth. Drop g 12 by and try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champions, g § They are sillconed treated for water repelleney." * OOs ¦SH | fOO. 1 I Suck ffarper^BOStOnian Mr G«v Kruga I Emjiish S (~1 mmt im C*) £ealher . ^ f For men who yuant to bexhere tt» ] Vo c\V | action Is. Vfery'senussy.-V ery maV- J I coline. ALL-P.URP6S£'UmOM', -: IS S. Allen St., State Collega g ^ -< S2.50,'$4.00, $6.50. From Ihe com-'.: "afray of ENGLISH 'LEATHER ; it Around the corner from the J**k Harper tustom Shop 5 p!&te 3 m mertS'ttiieMas.-- . > , W-}_ \->}J ' <.£jj !iadavH«vraosaHXMwaadatfH}«vraosadXAnoa3davHXDvra3saa>u.no A. iiaaiaaiiiii 'iabm. ' mi "wiimiiCM.\w' IWBwssaasiffli F tOlfi Florida BmmmMSimn Lions Le ave Tourney Afte r Two Gator Bowl Notes. Quotes Eagles. Orange Juit Too Qukk I . (Continued from page ten) %t about his team and the many talents it has. One device U By RON KOLB " top four places m the tourney, Egli knew it eould still ~ 1 never heard of before. We've tried to prepare for every- S Assistant Sports Editor he used to show off the squad was his version of musical salvage fifth place with two more wins. Syracuse was the 5 chairs. Twelve men sat on the bench, and in the first next opponent 1 thing-" - that Thursday afternoon, having lost t6~i & half , 10 of them saw considerable action.. Even Billy Evans, St. John s in.the opener. ' _•=; Whether or not Paterno and his staff revolutionized | | A disappointed John Egli stood outside the steamy their top playmaking guard, got into the game, though he ! football is a matter of conjecture but the Lions' changes fi locker room in a corridor at Madison Square Garden, the could hardly move on his heavily-taped right.leg. Egli also knew that State had played the Orangemen^ to. a deadlock two weeks earlier at Syracuse, only to' lose-a \ certainly kept the Seminoles off balance in the first second home of New York sports fans. The corridor was The Eagles' depth ' and Penn State's lack of it proved 1 ' ¦ % in overtime; In that one George Hicker hit a foul shot witb^ ITI half. | empty except for a couple dozen St. John's University can- decisive in the second half as BC literally ran away with ho time left on the clock, giving his club a 90-89 win£?. \ On offense, State moved AH-American tight end ¦!; can girls practicing a high-kicking coordination routine for everything but the locker room sink. Between Lion bas- Here was the Lions' chance to gain revenge, like all teanisS ) kets, Cousy Ted Kwalick to wingback first-team wingback Paul a halftime show. 's smoothies put together scoring strings of 10, do in John R. Tunis sports novels., . V'£ \ , * 8 and 6 pouits, and again the former Celtic great cleared Johnson to reserve defensive back and sophomore Gary After the game, Egli stood outside the same steamy 5 |f J It was Tuesday afternoon at about 4 p.m., a bleak day his bench, this time using all 12 men. ' 1 Williams end position. locker room and in the, same corridor, minus the can-can-, to the tight after Christmas that saw the Penn State Nittany Lions One bright spot in the Lion lineup was the hustling '¦^$. girls. The dejected face was the same, and though the exr£ 1 On defense the changes were intended to aid the basketball team suffer a frightful loss .to Boston College. performance of 6-2 guard Tom Daley, a sophomore from planation was a bit different, the result was similar enough. 1 pass defense, so corner back Neal Smith moved to 4' As he had been used to doing for over a season, Egli tried ^ to find reasons why his boys only scored 58 points to the Syracuse had won, 83-73.. I fi rover, Pete Johnson from rover to linebacker Jim Kates | opponents' 87. ¦ . "We're still quite inept, especially our ball handling,"£: ' 1 to middle guard. M the 14-year coach said. "Though we worked like hell on^ 1 ¦ He had no reason to be short of reasons. They flowed defense, we just weren't quick enough- to stay with themi.2 * • * n from his mouth just as they had before, and just as they 1 During the week prior to the game, both coaches 7; And when we have to press, we're licked. Quickness is -^ | | were going to again just 48 hours later. No bitterness, no something we'll have to work on." V.V I praised their opponents and neither could resist the ; | excuses. Just every coach's dilemma of explaining what I temptations to draw a few comparisons. went wrong. To wit: . When it came to determining what player or players : % proved the difference, especially in comparison to the pre- ;, 1 BILL PETERSON: % Can't Keep Up vious meeting in Syracuse, Egli didn't mention Wayne.: I "Defensively, Perm State is like North Carolina ;| Ward, the 6-7 Orange center who scored 21 points, of^ h. State, as far as personnel is concerned, but they use y "They were just too good a ball team to keep up George Hicker, who hit 19. Neither did he single out Jeff .v with, they were faster and quicker than we are, and Persson Or Bill Stansfield. . V | | different alignments. *j whenever we tried to run with them, we fell behind." I "On offense Penn State looks like Texas 'Tech's '£ "We played a bit better today than we did up-there " , , And, "We weren't following through on offense. We he explained, "except for the play of Bill Young. He was I 1 running game, but they have a whole lot of different u would set up a play and then someone would break it great up at Syracuse (13 points, 13 rebounds), but he just f | | formations. They're a great offensive team. They really \£ with a wild shot. All I ask for is a little more intelligence." couldn't get started today. That could have been the difr -, I come at you. *; And, "We just didn't have the depth that they had. "ferpnn** " -~ I "Ted Kwalick is the best tight end I've ever seen. I didn't plan to play Bill (Stansfield) as much as I did, ;« but we got into foul trouble and I had to go with him. Shooting Surprises I He has great size and great speed. Tom Sherman is an 'J He hadn't worked out much and he just wasn't in shape Actually, the difference proved to be some clutch : 1 excellent passer and a fair runner. He's about like the ;• to play as much as that." outside shooting from a couple surprising reserves ana. I North Carolina State quarterback Jim Donnan. But the '^ And, "I just . couldn't ask for more effort from our a blond bomber. | | thing that worries us most is Penn State's running game. ;-j boys. They, went as hard as they could all the way. The ¦ only thing that was disappointing to me was the play of The 40-38 halftime score gives a pretty good indica- | | They have a great running game. Another thing that ' ' tion of what the first 20 minutes were like. Though the Jeff Persson. He's a much better player than he was today " I worries me is that linebacker Dennis Onfcoiz. He's a \- (eight points, Orangemen held the lead most of the way, their margin four rebound?), and since he's the team cap- was never more than nine, and they were never losing | | great one. I thought the Mississippi State boy, D. D. C: tain, he must set the example for the rest. It seems as he by more than two. I Lewis, was probably the best linebacker we've ever A goes, so goes the team. He must give us more." I faced, • Pivotman Ward was unstoppable as he hit three ofr but now I think Onkotz may be the best. i Both Musi Improve fensive taps and a twisting layup, contributing 12 Syra- cuse points. On the other side, Bill Stansfield started hit- I * * * The two most important men on the team are Bill ting from in close as he I JOE PATERNO: Stansfield, at 6-8 and 235, and Jeff Persson, who averaged , Persson and Daley each added 1 "Sellers would have to be the best I've seen this eight points to the score. Then came a frustrating second 17.6 points per game last year and is the only senior on the half. |j year, and I've never seen anybody better. I'd like to team. The big man is presently playing with an arm 1 compare him with Gary Collins (Cleveland Browns and a half because of an injury, while the leader has yet Guard Richie Cornwall dropped in a foul and Hicker to assert himself as such. swished a 25-footer, giving Syracuse a five-point lead that end). I thought Collins may have a step of speed on him, g Add to these factors the plain and simple fact that held to the 61-56 mark. Then 6-4 sub Tom Ringelmann hit i but Sellers has so many moves and real good speed, the Lions' opening game in the ECAC Holiday Festival 20-foot jumpers from both corners and Ward completed p "We've played a couple of drop-back passers like tournament was against the lOth-ranked team in the na- a three-point tap play with 5:45 left, making it a decisive tion, and you surely won't come up with a toss-up. 68-56. Again, at 73-64, Ringelmann hit two outside bombs H Hammond, but they're not as good as him. Hammond Nevertheless, that's how the whole affair began and Ward added a couple driving layups, putting it out of, M and Gary Beban are the best quarterbacks we've played. . After reach at 79-64 with about three minutes on the clock. The They're two great ones. Hammond's running is some- the Garden organist had finished playing "Fight for the Lions never caught up. p Blue and White" at least a thousand times, and after the times overlooked. He can run and scramble and has H earth-shattering foghorn had alerted about 5,000 fans that Case, Hicker Hot p speed and toughness. We've played no passer anywhere the game was to begin, it took almost two minutes of play- —Photo by Ed SwlerzeiVikl ing time before State's Galen Godbey hit a 20-foot jumper • Throughout the second half, Orangemen Bill Case,r H who's near as good as Hammond. Beban is a great runner LEAPING HIGH for rebound during Penn Slaie-Syraeusa but Hammond is the superior passer. for a 2-0 lead. another substitute, consistently hit from the corners, and H consolation game at Madison Square Garden are Lion George Hicker, whose leg injury prevents him from moving Bad vs. Bad forwards Galen Godbey (24) and Bill Young (50). Orange- effectively, added 11 , points, six of them from the outside. I * * * State captain Persson kept if Much has been Said in recent days concerning Joe The following nine minutes of play seemed to be mis- man George Hicker (21) is sandwiched between ihe Siaie the Lions on the scoreboard Paterno's big gamble deep in Penn State territory, but take against mistake, rebounders while Vaughn Harper (left) and Tom Hingel- and began asserting considerable leadership in the second j bad pass against ridiculous shot. half, leading all scorers with a game-high 22 points. j| perhaps the classic line was heard on the trip home Neither team could generate an ounce of offense, and mann (under basket) move in. fa from Florida. As the plane carrying the official Penn with 8:50 remaining in the half, both boasted a red-faced "We threw a couple away and took a couple shots out 15 points. of our range," Egli added, "and we got hurt on a couple 3 State party circled the Martinsburg airport, it appeared calls. But The Eagles then hit a quick flurry of baskets to pull Lock Haven. Daley connected seven times from the field we're going to win some ball games this year, § that a landing attempt could not be made. The pilot away for good. Bob Dukiet dropped one through from because these boys aren't going to sit down and quit. in the second half, leading both teams in scoring with 22 They' § circled the snow-covered field and descended out of a five feet for BC, the Lions' Galen Godbey accidently put points. Six baskets came directly from steals and subse- re a bunch of tough kids;" g snow squall in an effort to sight the runway. After one through the opponents' nets on a rebound, and Terry quent fast breaks, four of which he executed unassisted. Penn State and West. Virginia were the first to bow dropping out of the clouds he saw that the plane was Driscoll, EC's 6-7 pivot ace who led his team with 19 - Despite the youngster's performance, Penn State was out of tne tournament, losing their first two. Syracuse 1 , points, tapped in his first of several. headed more for the airport terminal than for a runway, outplayed in every facet of the game. The Lions hit only was' defeated in the fifth-place game by LaSalle and also I Moments later ihe Eagles scored seven straight behind suffered elimination. fe so he quickly pulled up again. 31 per cent from the field, to EC's 43 per cent. The Eagles the hustling ball-hawking tactics of Steve Adleman and hauled down 83 rebounds (14 by Driscoll) to the Lions' 58. In the semi-final round | | To which sportwriter Roy McHugh of the Pitts- Jack Kvancz, and the Eglimen found themselves down, , St. Johns and Columbia sur- Assist totals read 23-9 in favor of the winners, as did free prised everyone by upsetting Boston College and Louis- p burgh Press quipped: "I wonder if Joe would have gone 31-19. The halftime score was little more respectable at throw percentages, 60-42. Four men hit double figures for 38-27. ville, respectively, to gain a berth in the final Saturday § for it."—Paul Levine. BC, while Stansfield was the only one to supplement night. Louisville won the third-place Daley' consolation game, a Boston College coach Bob Cousy naturally likes the s total with 11 points. 81-74, and in the all-New York final, Columbia pulled its

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Member of American Booksellers Associa tion and National Association of College Stores ¦ - WeMBEr 7Gymnastics Federation They're a hardy lot as last year's 8-0-1 record proved. , is another iri a long line of international gym- And, although' State's win skein has already been snapped nastics events at Penn State engineered by Nittany Lion this season, Bill Koll doesn't regret the addition of power- coach Gene Wettstone. ful Oklahoma to the schedule. The Sooners defeated the Last Year, Cologne Lions, 20-9, Dec. 16 in Rec Hall. Last January, the first in what is "You don't prove anything by beating nobodies," hoped to be a series of your of .international student .matches was held at Penn State Koll has frequently said. "You've got to go out . PENN STATE'S iwo-Hme NCAA all-around gymnastics ' region once in a /while and wrestle the best. It's the only between a squad"tftm !the University of Cologne, Ger- champion Sieve Cohen way to find out how good you really are." ' will ha one of ihe gymnasts com. many, and .Penn State. That competition received inter- peiing in ihe international exhibition next Friday- Last Year, 17-1 night national attentibnt and drew more than 7,000 fans to And when Koll talks about wrestling the best, he in Rec Hall. The 1966 University graduate will be joined Rec Hall. r means Oklahoma. The Sooners, in rolling to their Big by two other Lion alums and four members of Penn The Scandinavian squad will include seven gymnasts— Eight Championship last season, compiled an astounding State' s 1968 gym squad in ihe meet against an All-Star two each from Norway, Sweden and Finland, and one from 17-1 dual meet record, including two wins over arch-rival Scandinavian team. Tickets for ihe event go Oklahoma State. Coming into University Park last month, on sale at Denmark. Norwegian champion Age Storhaug, one of the Oklahoma boasted a defending NCAA champion and two noon Sunday in 236 Recreation Building. crowd favorites from the Cologne team in last year's meet, runners-up in its lineup. All three Sooner stars recorded will return to Rec Hall for the Jan. 12 affair. wins against the Lions. Three former Lion stars and four members of the 1968 "Oklahoma , is rated number one in the country in varsity squad will some of the pre-season polls," Koll said before the match. compete for Penn State. Steve Cohen, "In one poll of coaches, I voted for them to be national TV Cove rage Exjxspded NCAA all-around champion who's now enrolled in the Uni- coach) versity of Pennsylvania champions. So.did Gerry Leeman (Lehigh wrestling NEW YORK (AP) - The show-it under, the-new plan. Medical School, will be entering —Col legian Photo by Paul Levin * and Oklahoma; State's coach." his first competition since STATE'S Vince Ffcsi, wrestling at 145 pounds, tries American Broadcasting Co. has The network also" will televise the 1967 national champion- PENN Besides bringing its impressive credentials into Rec announced an expanded two- ships. to bring Oklahoma's Mike Grant io the mat. But ihe at- Hall, Oklahoma- had an advantage oyer the Lions in sched- for the first time two Saturday year college football television night games each season. Greg Weiss and Tom Seward—both tempt came to no avail as Grant decisioned Fitz, 8-3, and uling. The match was the first varsity competition of the package which includes Satur- graduate students and both Nittany Lion champions Oklahoma defeated ihe Lions, 20-9. season for Penn State, while Oklahoma had wrestled in day night games' and the tele- Another innovation on the TV in their undergraduate the Oklahoma State Invitational Tournament the week vising of one previously un- schedule concerns . conference days—will perform for Penn State, as will Bob Emery, Dick before. Four Sooners won tourney, championships as the scheduled important game. games picked for a-Saturday in Swetman, Joe Litow and John Kindon, all members of the team wrestled a total of 30 bouts and finished second, The cost of tht new package present varsity edged by only 1,wo .points for the title. Jate November on which there squad. to ABC was not disclosed, but it are regional games..Instead of • ' guilt 20-0 Ler.d . was learned that the figure was approximately S10 million picking a specific ». conference Against Penn State,.Oklahoma had the match won be- for 'its' fore the veteran Lion squad could unwind. The Sooners each year. The package for game in advance' planning 1967 totaled about $7.5 million. for that date, ABC will be able notched the first, six matches for a 20-0 lead before State to select-' just a;given confer- Let {k got on the scoreboard. In the early going, the Lions' Wally . In disclosing the hew- agree- ence. ' •/, ' ' " Peterson Clark nearly upset Oklahoma's defending national champ, ment with the National Colle- » J?L. „ » 5 iNOH Dave McGuire. Wrestling" in the 130-pound class, Clark giate Athletic Association, ABC On the date of what the net- rallied from a 4-1 deficit, only to lose, 5-4 on riding time. said it will be able to pick out work calls its rfild card game— if V SUBMARINE the big game U§9 A Another heartbreaker for the Lions was Matt Kline's one game each in 1968 of ¦ the year—ABC R f ^ HHB IPtB .21 Ingredients South Down and 1969 also will show the regularly 1 3-2 loss to Cleo McGlory, an NCAA runner-up at 160 with only five days notice. pounds last year. scheduled national contest or ^£> S t (Continued from page ten) , \ ( In other words, if a game the four schedule 1 regional tell of "heroism unsurpassed," of "duty's sake," of ; < Two days after the Lions-Sooners match, Oklahoma with the interest and impor- games. traveled to Bethlehem and defeated Lehigh 18-6. and, SUBS "courage , glory and honor." , tance of the 1966 clash between In all, 18 games will be tele- I State's first win came at 167 pounds, as sophomore Michigan State and Notre true Southern- / cast in e .ch of the next two sea- «1M f PIZZA And those who call themselves John High rode to a 3-1 decision over Bud McDaniel. Dame wenj not on the tele- sons, an increase of two from ers don't think it is carrying things too far to •) Bob Funk recorded two near falls in his match at 177 vision schedule, ABC still could this past season. 10-12-14 Inch transfer these words from the battlefield, to the i pounds, as he notched a 13-6 win, and Rich Lorenzo won an easy 14-0 victory in the heavyweight class. Variety Of Other playing field. For this reason, you don't kick a ) Sandwiches ' ' < The Lions' next match will be Saturday in Rec Hall field goal to tie the game when you re on the , as part of a doubleheader with Springfield College. The Northerners eight-yard line. And it doesn't matter t wrestlers take on the Maroons at 2 p.m. and the Lion ' Larg e if there are only 15 seconds; left or not. By the | gymnastics team opens its 1968 season at 8 p.m. against Dining Room South 's code of honor, you don't play to tie, i the Springfield gym team. WELCOME especially in a bowl game ... especially in a battle £ Oklahoma 20, Penn State 9 TO CALL 153—Rice (O)' pinned Welnhofer , 1:34 of 1st. of North and South. :? 130-McGuire (O) dec. Clark, 5-4. 238-0596 137—Pavolac (O) dec. Splnda, 7-1. NEW & RETURNING But Florida State coach Bill Peterson didn't 4 145-Granr (O) dec. Fltz, 8-3. STUDENTS look at it that way. - - < ' 152-Wells (O) dec. Abraham, 13-2. '= . :r 160-McGlory (0) dec. Kline, 3-2. ' "Any time a team is down by 17 points at ihe ;'' 167—High (PS) dec. McDaniel, 3-1. 400 W. Beaver ' ; 177—Funk (PS) dec. Shivers, 13-4. Ave. half and comes back ihe way ours did, it doesn t Hwt.—Lorenzo (PS) dec. Landry, 14-0. deserve to lose the ball game," Peterson said in ? GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH '* his own defense. "It was ihe right decision, and I'd ¦8?.. if W-^ iSBHB SSSIl S. GARNER & i. BEAVER make ii again. We had been down there three • ; other times and were stopped. Ii was a great come- > Oiler Turns Copper ' SUN. SERVICES back, so why lose it? Remember, it s not a loss. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Bob- specialist for six years, said But the monstrous hisses and groans that filled by Jancik, defensive back for Tuesday he decided to retire 8:15 & 10:30 A.M the Houston Oilers, plans to the Gator Bowl when 1 Grant Guthrie lined up to from football long before Sun- *&&&< -"UJ-'?,. .-.f.JuS WE DELIVER FAST enter the Houston Police Acad- day's AFL championship game kick the field goal showed that -the great majority emy Monday. •_ ...... in which Houston lost to Oak- of the 68,019 present knew it wasn't a win either. Jancik 27, an Oiler defensive land. And the discontent wasn't confined to the FSU fans. Among the rumblings of dissent were the sounds of Penn State's fans who wanted their «rgg5"j«W!CT;w?;i«y("i-, j iwut favorites to finish the game in style—with either a game-winning defensive effort, or a valiant stand in a losing cause. ISRAEL , ' ' . \ - -C as f i'l K ' i$ And, in the Lions' locker, room at least one CHOSEN OF GOD? Penn State player was heard to' mutter "that he would rather have lost on the last play of the game y than have it end in a tie. There is just no escaping the engulfing "blah" feeling that a tie leaves with all concerned. Entirely overlooked amid all the criticism of e Peterson for his choice of ihe field goal is ihe fact that the FSU coach was playing for a possible tie U.S.MAIL? :;?ft Mitef#«j b:BpM as early as ihe third quarter. YOU ARE if you ~ don't help ' ¦ ¦ ' 7 - - With 2:49 remaming-in the third period, Flori- your Post Office by using . -;• • )%¦ - [ da State scored its second touchdown—only - 61 Zip Code in the address . you are writing to, and in CHRISTIAN INFORMATION ! seconds after the Seminoles first got on the score- your own return address so j SERVICE | board. Penn State now led by only 17-13. FSU had others can zip their mail I P. O. Box 1048, Rochester, N. V. 14603 I I to you. I I the momentum that usually carries teams to come- | | back victories, and a two-point conversion attempt | | was the logical play. fe^^^*\&Wi& succeeded, j j If ii a field goal could win ihe in wirf*^" i ' , ¦ v -.' ¦ >y § \ game. If it failed, a touchdown was needed . . . I the same touchdown that would be necessary io \ I WIN if a placement pulled the Seminoles to with- \ in three points. The only reason io attempt the one- i point kick would be io preserve the chance for the >' ,} * H I tie, but that's exactly what Peterson did. W | | For the Bill Peterson-led Southern soldiers, I valor and honor were not nearly as important as j avoiding defeat. What would Stonewall Jackson t have said? ^j

i . ¦ in ?-, /SY^yftm i^ifr. .fM.m^^ i^^f^g' mMkmmm^sk 1 r ^^^ ^Sa,^ Student Jobs D>V i\ in Fabulous f% Eft WIGS and Euro pe HAIRPIECES vi Jobs art available in the fol lowin g cou ntries SATURDAY JAN. 6 {* •AUSTRIA A HOLLAND 25% ff J •BELGIUM •ITALY 9:00-12:30 HUB BALLROOM A •DENMARK ^LUXEMBOURG •ENGLAND •NORWAY /ff li/y&n FEATUR NG ^ i ^ nai '' l '#> *•< wnom •FINLAND •SPAIN HAIR STYLIST •FRANCE •SWEDEN •GERMANY •SWITZERLAND EYE-CATCHER

for further inf ormation i FEMININE contact THE DARKER SIDE FASHIONS PRICED Rev. Allan Cleeton - 238-8531 AT COST S5r or OR LESS! [g] PENN STATE TRAVEL the eye catcher 116 W. Colle ge Avenue State College , Penna. 16801 114 HEISTER STREET 238-0528

« a DAILY COLLEGIAN Dissent Seen Among Cards CLASSIFIED AD Dome Hoodies DEADLINE THE EMPERORS ST. L. 1UIS (AP - Negro players were dissatisfied with I don t eve: remember what 10:30 A.M. Day members of the St. Louis loot- the unavailability of President the grie/ances were, " McMil- Before Publication ARE COMING For Titan Duel ball Cardinals confirmed yes- Charles Bidwill, who lives in lan said, but added, "there was terday newspaper reports that Chicago, and Negro players nothing so overbearing that we the Eedbirds are not one big had demanded that an assist- couldn't live with them." HOUSTON, Tex. {&)—When UCLA and Houston meet happy ' family, Jan. 20 in the Astrodome, the two topranked basketball ' but said prob- ant coach be fired. Another Negro player who lems have not reached the boil- The rewsp per reports said wished to remain unidentified teams will operate from dugouts and make use of a court ' lyers handed a list of from California and backboards from Massachusetts. ing point. Nejro p said it appeared one member of . The comments were prompt- grievances and demands to the coaching staff seemed raci- Special dugouts for use by players, official scorers and ed by reports in the St. Louis head coach CharU y Winner. ally biased. timers, and news media representatives . will extend the Globe-Democrat and Post-Dis- Winner , contacted in Mobile, length of the court on both sidelines; - patch .Wednesday, of dissension, Ala., Wednesday where he was More than 44,000 tickets have been sold for the na- that players were dissatisfied ' scouting Senior Bowl players, tionally televised game. The final batch of reserved seat with Cardinals management declined to comment. / 237-7866 tickets goes on sale Friday. Standing room only tickets to and coaches and fellow players. "Anything that happens on be sold later are expected to push the attendance total to The Globe-Democrat report- our ball club is a closer) affair a record 55,000. ed that eight players. deliber- between the coaches and the HELD OVER! 3rd SMASH WEEK! Jack O'Connell, Astrodome vice president for conven- ately missed bed check the players and there's nothing to tions and expositions, said Thursday UCLA will not have a night before the final game of say about it," Winner said. NOW... 1 :40 - 3:30 - 5:25 - 7:20 - 9:20 home court advantage even though the Uclans have played the season against the New Tackle Ernie jVcMillan, a Ne- RANGE on the Los Angeles Arena court that is to be shipped here LEW AlCINDOR York . Giants. The newspaper gro, said the newspaper for the first basketball game to be played in the domed said the athletes were fined accounts of the Negroes' meet- ^ "GUARAN TEED TO PIN YOU structure. . . . will sit in dugout 'about,$3,200. . .. ing with Winner took things out " of context. FIRE IS "UCLA plays only a few of its games on this court . The newspaner reports said ^ TO THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT.. and, besides, we are obtaining the backboards from Massa- chusetts and the baskets from local sources." O'Connell WIL DFIRE "a very good, heart-palpitating said. The dugouts will be 18 inches deep and Shor test Career? four feet wide. Coed Cagers Begin Tryou ts \ _ — NEWS "They will be necessary in that no spectators will be on the main floor and we' want everyone in the stands to Tryouts for the women s var- term,. Miss Lintner said. Try- "SUSPENSE THRIL LER . . . TH E TENSION IS have a good view of the court," O'Connell said. Bob Benfield, former West sity basketball team will begin outs will continue through the TERRIFIC AND THE MELODRA MATIC AC- Virginia center, may hold the week at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday and He estimated it will cost about $10,000 to convert the at 8 p.rc . Monday in the White TION IS, WILD ... The shock and suspense of the stadium for basketball after it is used Jan. 12-13 for an record for the shortest pro- Hall gym, according to Coach Thursday and at 6:15 p.m. fessional basketball career. Bob Marie Lintner. Wednesday. situation hit the audience with force ... the whole auto thrill show and destruction derby. The estimate in- case comes on aptly!" cludes renting and shipping the Los Angeles court. played one .'day with the All undergraduate women are The Lioness cagers have a Houston Mavericks before back eligible to try out for the team six-game schedule lined up and i — N.Y. TIMES "The court will not arrive in Houston until Jan. 17 and injuries forced him to give up regardless of whether they at- a four-game schedule for the it will have to be returned to Los Angeles immediately the game. tended practice sessions last junior varsity team this year. after the UCLA game," O'Connell said. "It is to be used in Los Angeles the week before and the week after our game." totally trapped §girl WEISER IMPORTED CARS at the mercy of NORTH ATHERTON ST TWELVETREE S Canoeing Films Set 237-2112 Films of the Tenth Annual Slalom world championships POSITIVELY THE VERY NOW SHOWING AT 4:38/7/9:30 for canoeing, held .July.8-9.in Lipno, Czeckoslovakia, will .be shown at the Penn State ' Outing Club meeting, Tuesday, January 9 at 7:30 in 121 Sparks Building. BEST IN CARS, PARTS John. Sweet, team member and advisor to the Canoe division of the club will narrate. Films of the fifth annual AND SERVICE. Once again the semen eipEodes World Wildwater Championship canoe races at Spindleruv Mlyn, July 15-16, will also be shown. with rage,passieri ami greatness ! The U.S. team was ranked fifth among the twelve coun- tries participating, which included Austria, Belgium, Czech- © SPECIALS ON USED oslovakia, France, East Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Poland, Switzerland,. West Germany, and Yugoslavia. Mem- SPORTS CARS bers of the team entered . three other international races BIM0N at Augsberg, Merano and Tacen while in Europe. The U;S. team consisted of 25 people, six of whom have A LUSTV, d : been connected with this Penn State University. Team captain "WE'D RATHER SHAVE THE PRICES •/> ,1 1 BOLDLY PP&$ was Tom South worth; who gradauted from .State College THAN SHOVE THE PBOVOMiTVE High School. Gay, Gruss, wli'o graduated from PSU in 1964, SNOW" /CJPv paddled bow in the FILM" &&MM . .mixed doubles canoe. Jim Raleigh, doubles ik Hum fiaffi flK canoe, was a State College High School '-and PSU 1955 grad- DEAL NOW uate. Rowan Osborne, doubles canoe, and , Les Bechdel, singles kayak, are presently undergraduates at PSU. John Sweet and Dave Kurtz, both singles canoe, received • their doctorates from PSU and are employed by the University.

STARTING SUNDAY COLLEGE WEEK FEATURE TIME 6 P.M. ¦ 9 P.M. Includes Round trip air fare— Metrt-GoMwjn-Mijetpresents New York-Bermudi During thejast eight minutes of this Peter Glemilles Frodactioa sarriw NOW SHOWING Round trip transfers from picture the theatre will be darkeneo airport and hole to the legal limit to heighten the Rlchar(iBurtCii^!5zabefhTayior Accommodations at m terror of the breathtaking climax. MATTffeiM'SfflB/mHIGff.,. Sherwood Mano Of course, no one wil l be Alec GiiinnesS'PeterUstiiiov Breakfast include! with seated at this time.

ff^t'' The Ambushers on his back, » and some fun «ro»jvvv »!. °*<™?. •""EXE, SSfffiBRSS- *** KUBtK SdANt-nUV HWUlrflKIVNUIUtV icncnuciuunu -..mttr cnnm rntuumm nnvn onj n™ on the side! CENTRE FOR TRAVEL wsuco« . «wyoi* nm « m cot ^

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—FEATURE TIME — FEATURE TIME ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1:20 3:25 5:30 8:00 - 10:30 6:45 - 8:17 BiHH Mniflil .MArT HELM f Hi HMB USHIiiS fcn the Valley of its instant turo-"on...dolls to p AlUlI RFNIA BFRGFR •JANICE RillF • james Gregory - bfvfriy aoams ^W SLAYOm iSln [ ff) DbKlri b» HOT It™- Hoc Composa ml Cenlucted b| HUM yfflnBSBRO-B^MWnr^^KiWBKlWW-ftotail^lRVIIIS M you to sleep at night, kick yoi The Comedians iVnmlnbtHEIISmBMgattahraC^IUir^TECHNKOlOir ™ lfl\ k.^iCMni IT Ft From flit novel iy Graham Greene awake in the morning.make ec-sumr* Paul Ford life seem great—instant Lillian Gish j Scwnpby by Graham Greene • Produced& Directed by Pew Gienvilfc I Suj gnted For love, instant excitement... 1 I Mature Audiences I| ultimate hell! I

NOW SHOWING COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS If what happens in "The Penthouse '' Ihappened ...... t .i mi..ii iiGi:3i ..M.tti . ¦¦( ...*.. .¦.. ¦... ¦.¦,....¦,...... a. wouldn 't talk about I it either! . NOTICE CLASSIFIED '' " ' ' ' JUDO CLUB . The first practW " and ADVERTISING POLICY meeting of the valley Judo Club will occur on ! of til Monday, January 8, 1968 fro m 6:30 to THE DEADLINE 8:30 belween the squash courts In Rec The Penthouse , Hall. Beginne rs welcome. Anyone de- MOTION 10:30 A.M. Day Before siring entry Into the club must be present Monday . very model of a PICTURE FILMS OF the world canoeing cham- THAT pionships at Penn State Outing Club! sadistic Nod movie! SHOWS First Insertion 15 word maximum main meeting, Jan. 9, Tuesday, 7:30' • $1.00 p.m. In 121 Sparks. i WHAT Each additional consecutive ~ " ~ " YOU CAN HEAR a c sh»rp (" C" "sta'nds : AMERICAS insertion 25c for "Ch arlie Each additional 5 words 10c per day ") In the Yellow Room of! the Jawbone , Coffee House — What' s the 1 "A shocker! ALLTIME#1 Yellow Room? Come and see! Saturday Cash Basis Only! B - BEST-SELLER _ P-m. -J aj n. UlS E._Foster). 238-1613. No Personal Ads! LUTHERAN COME - unity worsh ip- Bizarre!" FIRST Sundays—10 :15 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel, PUT 11:45 a.m. Grace Lutheran Church. Wednesdays — Come — Union — 10:M INTO OFFICE HOURS p.m. Grace Lutheran. [ WORDSI 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. " "A far-out Monday through Friday aWention WET PAINTI Construction AheadV'siow Pinferesque Basement of Sackett j Down I Men Working! Temporary In- North Wing conven ience, Permanent Improv ement! horro r sforv! Detour to Charlie Sharp — It's all hap-! / f uller. penlng. at the Jawbone — your anti- poverty model Coffee House. Saturday (8 p.m. - 1 a.m.). 4J5 E. Foster. ~ KEEP THE BABY; Falth Lutheran Stu- A prolonged lifmi dent Worship Sundays — 10:15 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel, 11:45 a.m. Grace ffoliU =0R SALE: Mi litary shoes, size 11V:C Lutheran Church. Wednesday s — Ves- Like new. $8.00. Call Bob 865-0186. game of sadism!" - pers — 6:30 p.m. Elsenhow er; Com- " fSf SPECIAL, WHILE they last ; JO only. munion— 10:00 p.m. Grace Luth eran. ' J' ~*J*'" ¦ ' *" ' nv ' New $20.00 Zenith elght -transls tor radios ' • 3" - *& (or tt.95. Television Service Center, MISCELLANEOU S PARAMOUNT PICTURES presenfrPETER COWNSONS iv> s. Allen St. " " " ' " A HARK ROBSON DAVIO WEiSBARI PRODUCTION PSSST - JOIN us satuVday and sniff paint fume s — listen to the melodic r " MICHAa KlINGERand6UID0COEN prophecy of the bearded one — Charlie H I \ Hi I \r ll Pli-PMDI' 1 • l l l lf llll- EG1I Sharp. Intoxic ate yourself with friend- T ' " ¦*¦->**I lUUUL present a TAHITI PRODUCTION ROOMMATES WANTED Immediately. ship. The Jawbone Is alive on Foste r stains ' Must sublet — three bedrooms , two bath- Avenue. TERENC*-E , ;.^SUZY, TONY NORMAN MA RTINE rooms. For more Information call Bill " "" NOW — YOU — worship — " Lutheran Studen t — Community — Burma Shave. MORGAN- KENDALL- BECKLEY • RODWAY • WANTED: SOMEONE with car or truck 0rignar$lag;rJ3ybyCSCOTT FORBES-Written BESWICK L- m..m JP I II II I -opiim to haul mus ical instruments for a band; """" ToTTeNT "" , for the screen and directedby PETER C0LLINS0N ^ benefits Included. Call 865-7273.. Producedby HARRY FINE , ^^susBESitOFORiwuREADQifflCE.sj • Print by TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE I Ilis Producerswish to state that anv similarity betra m dot. Iron or dead, and tl» characters pwirayed in this film is purely camcfdental ami it intended FEMALE ROOMMAT ES wanted to i ONE BEDROOM Apartment available share apartment convenient to campus. February 1, 424 Waupelanl Drive, 1100/ Call Pat collect 717-427-8606 after 6 p.m. mo.. 238-8116.