Koreans Refuse To Release Pueblo

WASHINGTON (#) — Aroused by The reserve call-up is the first United States. cautionary measure to strengthen our only one month. sider what he called North Korea s North Korea's seizure of the USS Pueb- since the Cuban missile crisis of Octo- Officials say they are not certain forces." In 1961 the United States called "aggressive action" against South Ko- lo , the United States yesterday called ber 1962. of the purpose behind North Korean No overseas orders have been up 150,000 men, mostly Army, but rea and also "the illegal and wanton more than 14,700 reserve airmen to They could be held on duty for strategy but believe it is an effort to issued to the units, but Goulding did also some Air National Guardsmen, for seizure of the United States vessel and active duty and arranged an urgent as long as two years. divert the South Korean resources and not rule out the possibility. the Berlin crisis. Those reservists were crew in international waters." meeting of the U.N. Security Council. A White House official raised the U.S. resources from the war in Viet- The Air National Guard' s two tac- held about 10 months. Communist guerrillas from the President Johnson ordered the re- possibility of mobilizing some ground nam, where the U.S. and South Korea tical fighter wings which were called - Clifford's Advice north have been accused of an attempt servists called to active duty imme- troops also, but Army officials said are allies. up—the 113th at Washington, D.C., and Johnson acted shortly after Clark to assassinate South Korean President diately. Then he dispatched Ambassa- they had received no indications that The reservists being called up could the 140th at Denver, Colo.—have 100 M. Clifford, his choice to become the Chung Hee Park. dor Arthur J. Goldberg to the New- an Army National Guard or Army be held on duty two years. FlOO's each. In addition there are 54 next secretary of defense, had told a Diplomacy York headquarters of the United Na- ground reserve units would be called Army and Marine Corps officials RF101 reconnaissance planes in Louis- Senate committee that a call-up of Christian said Johnson's appeal to tions to present a request for a Secur- to active duty; said they have had no word of any ville's 123rd tactical reconnaissance U.S. military reservists could come the United Nations "reflects his earnest ity Council meeting. How long it will take the air re- plans to call up their reservists. wing. about as a result of Far Eastern de- desire to settle this matter promptly Goldberg presented the request servists ' units to be combat ready was The Pentagon said in response to The Air Force Reserve units com- velopments including the seizure of the and, if at all possible, by diplomatic last night and news dispatches from not immediately determined. questions that both Secretary of De- mand 46 planes, including 2 C124 trans- USS Pueblo by North Korea patrol means." the U.N. headquarters said the 15- The administration currently is fense Robert S. McNamara and the ports and 4 HC97 rescue planes. boats. The President has no present plans nation council is expected to meet this reported to believe that the seizure of Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended the The Navy Reserve units include a While pressing for a resolution of to make a personal appearance before morning to discuss the Pueblo incident. the Pueblo by North Korea Monday call-up of air reservists. total of 72 planes—three 12-plane the crisis through diplomatic means, the U.N. council, Christian said. Johnson asked for enough men to night and the reported attempt earlier Orders to report to their bases squadrons of A4B Skyhawks and three the White House indicated that ground Another effort also will be made, handle 372 fighter and transport craft. to have a command unit, infiltrated began going out to reservists early 12-plane squadrons of F8 fighters. The troops may be mobilized later if the it was learned, to enlist Soviet Rus- The Pentagon acted speedily to into South Korea, assassinate President yesterday, with midnight tonight the Skyhawk is an attack bomber. situation worsens. sia's aid in obtaining the release of call in 14,000 Air Force and Air Na- Chung Hee Park , are evidence of a deadline. The reservists called in 1962 were White House press secretary the Pueblo and its crew. The Soviets tional Guard reservists and 600 Navy common pattern of aggressive pres- Asst. Secretary of Defense Phil G. never actually committed in any oper- George Christian told newsmen the spurned the first overture. air reservists. sures against South Korea and the Goulding described the callup as "a pre- ations and remained on active duty Secuitry Council will be asked to con- (Continued on page three)

from the associated press » / / rMotjj , I Says Crackdown Possible News Rou ndup • From the State , I Womer Discusses Drug 'Bus t By RICHARD WIESENHUTTER him." Lewis said contest any University decision m^/^:^;r> ^!f «&#*£,f T i?$33??*nns7^ rt ;;^"?^ Collegian Editor Lewis added , ho vever, that to discipline students charged &¦ '" oust" he "cannot speak for Campus or convicted of drug use. He A super of drug users 0 Nation Wo rld at the University and in State Security." also said the committ has set College is a "distinct possibil- Womer delved into his dis- up a Legal Defense Fund to ity" according to a prominent cussion of drug use during a cover costs of a bail bondsman, World Undergraduate Student Gov- rebuttal he issued to USG Su- the agent that posts bail for a The ernment official. preme Court Justice Daniel small insurment payment. Another Violent Earthquake Hits Sicily James Womer, USG Legal Clements ' statement that no Womer said the Legal De- j p y "involved Sicily — Another crippling earthquake shot Awareness Committee chair- double eo ard is fense Fund does not have PALERMO , when a student commits a through western Sicily yesterday, bringing more death and man, yesterday discussed drug enough funds to pay bail costs after its worst quake disaster in use at the University and crime and is tried d iwntown alone. USG supplies the monies ruin to this island 10 days and by University authorities." 60 years. promised aid from the Legal for the fund which now totals The new , violent tembler killed at least seven persons and Awareness Committee to stu- Clements made the rtatement between 32,000 and $3,000, Injured 55 in the same improverished, hilly region where an dents convicteu in police action on a WDFM radio press Womer said. earthquake Jan. .15 claimed at least 24 lives. against drug use. conference Tuesday night and Worrier's views on a possible At 10:52 the earth shook for 20 seconds in a quake that Womer attribute^', his specu- added his opinion th- the Uni- crackdown on drug users came " reached higher than 8 on the 10-point Mercalli scale—only one lation of a "bust" to "extreme- versity administration should on top of an earlier warning 15 tremor. ' ly reliable sources." - He said have the righ „ to decide wheth- this week of an impending point lower than the Jan. ' The Western tip of the island again became a nightmarish -he • could - not disclose the er ,a student s acts l ive up to "super-bust:,"- An undisclosed ' ' for landscape of panlc' and -chaos". Soon afterward, a rainstorm sources at present. the University s standards group distributed pink circulars him to re. ain o.i car pus." swept, the island, and at least 30 aftershocks rippled through Narcotics officials corld pos- on campus this week warning the area. sibly net "1,500 marijuana Womer countered saying civil that narcotics agents may soon users alone" in a raid, Womer action and University discipline stage a raid at the University * • • said. "And that's a conserva- for the same crime is not similar to one last week at the tive estimate," he added. double jeopardy, but rather two Stony Brook campus of the 'Drugs Widespread' separate law jurisdicti >ns. "We State University of New York. Nation "Drug use is very wide- object to what is really ex- A squad of 198 narcotics offi- The spread on this campus now and tended jeopardy," Womer ex- cials raided the school at 5 Gardner Resigns As HEW Secretary drugs can be found in areas plained, "because the Univer- a.m. last Thursday morning (IP) — President Johnson yesterday where it was inconceivable sity should not act as a punitive and arrested 25 students. Since WASHINGT ON ; announced the resignation of his second Cabinet officer they would have been found agent after a studc.t s alread y then , various warnings of fu- John W. Gardner as secretary of health, before," he went on. Womer t ried once." ture raids have been issued by within two months: ¦ education and welfare. did not list these areas. Legal Defense FunC anonymous groups. Gardner 's resignation came amid signs he has become The Legal Awareness chair- Relating civil punishment To date, arrests of students increasingly discouraged by the way the Vietnam war has man also credited "extremel y and University discipline to using drugs at the University limited domestic programs he considers essential to the JIM GOULD (standing), student member of the University Senate's Undergraduate Stu- reliable sources" with his in- possible drug convictions, have been slight, but sources White House said Viet- formation that the Federal nation 's well-being, although the dent Affairs Committee, addresses congressmen at last night's Undergraduate Student Womer then said the Legal claim that a step-up has been nam had nothing to do with it. Narcotics Bureau is "active in Awareness Committer would ordered. : Gardner, 55, said he will return March 1 to the Car- Government meeting. Gould explained several recent changes in the Senate Rules and State College. I have reason negie Corporation, whose presidency he Wft 2% years ago Policies Book. to believe," he said, "that they on a two-year leave of absence. He said he will serve Car- (Federal Narcotics Bureau) negie as a consultant on a special project involving city are maintaining a post here in problems. town." Womer, contrary to a state- Delta Tau Delta The President did not name Gardner's successor. But there was speculation that the job might be filled for the ment by Charles L. Lewis, remainder of this year by Undersecretary Wilbur J. USG Postpones Bill vice-president for student af- Cohen , who has served as a top assistant to the last three fairs, also said he believes secretaries. / there is an "informer network, Closes Chapter including some students, pres- • • • ent on campus to help nar- The immediate closing of the alumni of Tau Chapter is that * For 'Extended Jeopardy cot ic s officials investigate." Tau Chapter of Delta Tau Delta when no positive program Clifford Supports Vietnam Policy Womer said he estimates 200 fraternity at the University was which aids a man's colle ge WASHINGTON — Clark M. Clifford testified today By MARYANN BUCKNUM • Full-time, part-time, resi- chairmen represented any con- such student ' informers and announced today by William S. career exists, there is no rea- he opposes any halt in the bombing of North Vietnam until Collegian Staff Writer dent, and commuter students stituency within the University. "college-age" narcotics agents Jackson, adviser and alumni son to continue the chapter's leaders there demonstrate they will cease attack and inter- "In no case may the Univer- Questions also arose concern- are active at University Par*. supervisory committee chair- operation," he explained. vention in South Vietnam. The Und rgradaute Student sity disciplinary ystem take ing the right of a socially- He also said the Legal Aware- man. "Tau Chapter," Jackson Clifford, the prospective new secretary of defense, ex- Government postponed a bill any action," the bill reads, oriented organization to h o 1 d ness Committee is investiga- Delta Tau Delta borthers and said, "is on firm financial pressed hope that North Vietnam forces soon will learn that last night that calls for the Uni- "prior to the final settlement USG representation. t ing the "possibility" of al- pledges living in the house at ground and will meet all obli- they can't take over South Vietnam, and that this will bring versity to give up "the author- of a case in which the student Jim Gould, student member leged wiretapping of students' 400 E. Prospect Ave. were told gations. The chapter house it- peace. ity to execute a p;licy of ex- appeals the decision of the of the Senate's Student Affairs telephones as part of a drug about the closing last night. self is owned by the alumni Saying he approves the way the war has been fought tended jeouard y" in student judicial body of the Common- Committee, announced several crackdown. Jackson said the chapter's corporation, and will be closed in Vietnam, he said U.S. and allied forces already have discipline cases. wealth or Nation." rule changes in the Senate 'Serious Doubts' charter had been suspended by pending a decision to reopen "achieved a type of victory there." The bi ll , known as the Stu- Rules Handbook on student af- Lewis said Tuesda y he has the Delta Ta i • Delta national the chapter." The proposal also calls for fairs. He was responding to questions at a hearing on his nomi- dent Protection Act of 1968, University discipline to take ''serious doubts" about the off ice in Indianapolis. Ind . He also said that there were The main rule change states "Tau Chapter nation to succeed Robert S. McNamara in the defense post. will be considered at next no "action pertaining to the presence of student informers has had severe no plans to .ell or lease the In the course of his testimony, Clifford said U.S. military Thursday's meeting. It was not that only two student organiza- and wiretapping, "I can say problems in recent years in de- house to another fraternity. off-campus political activity of tions may solicit funds in the reserves could be called up as a result of Far Eastern de- voted on last night because any student." there are none (student in- veloping a positive program at "We are in a sound f inancial Congress had agree ' to adjourn University residence halls: As- formers ) in student affairs, Penn State ," Jackson said. condition with no indebtedness velopments. f After hearing Clifford , the Senate Armed Services Commit- at 10 p.m., and discussion of If the bill is passed by USG sociation of Women Students and if I found a staff member "The feeling of both the fra- and are prepared to wait the ' voted unanimous aproval of the selection. The Senate the bill had not yet begun. next week , it will be forwurded and Mens ' Residence Council. engaged in spying, I would fire ternity s national office and the proper time to reorganize." tee to the University Senate Com- will be asked to conf irm his nomination next week. "In no case may th. Univer- Three Appointments mittee on Undergraduate Stu- Special appointments to com- sity discipline system take ac- dent Affairs. Passage by the tion in a civil lawsuit," the bill mittee chairmanships were U. S. Request Made • • Senate is necessary if the bill made at the meeting. Diane * states. The purpose according is to go into effect. to USG officials, is to eliminate Clymer (5th-consumer services The Sfafe the Administrative policy of HUB Chairman in business-North Wales) was ' selected to head the College Takes Effect Monday 'extended jeopardy. In other legislative action, an Housing Law Prior to Settlement Bowl Program, and Tom Secu rity Cou ncil To Discuss HARRISBURG — Gov. Shafer said yesterday that amendment eliminating t h e Golden (9th-Genei-al Arts and Pennsylvania's new Fair Housing Law. was. designed pri- It was submitted by Theodore representation of the Hetzel Sciences) was chosen for marily to eliminate artificial barriers between people. Thom pson , congressman from Union Building committee Spring Week chairman. "Words alone will not change the hearts and minds of East Halls , and includes in its chairmen from USG Congress coverage : Government was defeated by a In addition , Susie O'Hare North Korea n Crisis Frid ay those among us who want to harbor prejudice," Shafer said .-.-^______takes 13-11 motion. (8th-consumer services in busi- at a conference to spotlight the fact that the new law • Students enrolle i at Univer- ness-Camp Hill) \ s appointed UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#) — The ing with Korean issues. effect next Monday. sity Park The debate centered on the to Congress as representative for an urgent Any proposal by the United States others from , United States asked last night would "But we can prevent them from keeping • Students enrolled at all rationale of the proposed bill of South Halls. meeting of the U.N. Security Council on be subject tq big power veto by the Soviet other rights," the governor continued. "We can prevent Commonwealth Campuses which denied that the HUB the deepening crisis in Asia set off by Com- Union, even if it obtained the required ma- them from refusing to sell a house to a man or woman 's seizure of the USS jority of nine in the 15-nation council. " munist North Korea Simply because their skin is black, or white , or yellow. Pueblo. A meeting is expected this morning. What would Thant do if he got such a ' The measure, enacted by the 1967 General Assembly, request from the council? in Pennsyl- U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg would ban discrimination in all housing sales This ' n That talks He could consider making a personal residences had previously been sped by plane from Washington and vania. The sale of personal with President Johnson to deliver a letter visit to Pyongyang, the capital of North excluded. Colle gian Boa rd Korea, to see if he could obtain the release containing the request to Pakistan Ambassa- lvania Realtors Association pledged to co- The Pennsy Open Friday dor Aga Shahi , January president of the of the Pueblo, or its crewmen . operate fully in implementing the law. 15-nation council. Dag Hammarsk jold , Thant's " predecessor, The State Human Relations Commission estimated the The This 'n That Coffee- went to Peking in January 1955 to Goldberg had sent word from Washing- seek the new law will cover 66 per cent of all housing transactions house in the cardroom of the release of 11 U.S. airmen taken prisoner Alters Struct ure ton in advance to Shahi and Secretary-Gen- by in Pennsylvania. Hefzel Union Building will is seek- the Chinese Communists two years earlier feature the Darly Austin eral U Thant that the United States during the Korean War and sentenced • * * The Board of Directors of of application, interview and ing the meeting. to pportionment Debate Collegian, Inc., which publishes final selection employed in Quartet and the Bill Fox Trio prison terms on charges of espionage. ConCon Delays A this week , starting Friday The council itself was in session yester- HARRISBURG — The Constitutional Convention yes- The Daily Collegian, will be selecting members for the Uni- Hammarskjold acted on the basis of a night. day afternoon to consider an appeal to resolution approved by the terday voted to postpone until next week at the earliest modified this May to give the versity Senate. The students General Assem- majority of seats to studsnts. on the present Board serve by The TNT, op erated jointly South Africa to release 35 South-West Afri- bly in December 1954, to seek the release debate on a proposal to keep 50 senators and 203 House cans being tried for treason. During a Board meeting last virtue of the'r office—for ex- by the Penn Stat" Jazz Club of the prisoners "by the means most appro- members in the legislature. and the Folklore Society, A statement issued in Washington by until a Friday, the present members ample, the USG president and will priate in his judgment." Delegates voted 124-17 to table the proposal open its fourth year, seeking George Christian, White House press secre- The 11 airmen were released Aug. 4 related proposal for apportioning legislative districts is approved a revision which the president of AWS. , gives nine seats to undergradu- Tlie graduate student will be stMent talent in the fields of tary said the United States wanted the coun- 1955, after some temporary easing of U.S.- put before the convention for action. , jazz, ate stuuents, selected by the Gradaute Stu- art folk music and cil to consider "the grave situation which Red China tensions, including permission The delay was requested by delegate Thomas L. Fagan one tc a graduate poetry- has arisen in Korea by reason of North Ko- given by the , and six to faculty den' Government in the same U.S. State Department in April of Allegheny County, co-chairman of the Committee on student The TNT rean aggressive action against the Republic 1955 for 76 Chinese students to return to members. Previously, the mr ?r as undergraduates. • , in search of stu- the Legislative Apportionment. dent talent and interest, will of Korea and the illegal and wanton seizure Red-ruled mainland. \ His panel's subcommittee on Method of Apportionment Board was evenly divided, with The six facul , r members, of a United States vessel and crew in inter- six seats each to faculty and nick up its folksingers and U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg approved Wednesday a proposal to create a five-member formerly consisted of the Di- -nd national waters." conferred with Thant on Tuesday and students. jazz bands move to the commission that would take over the responsibilities of rector of the School of Jour- Pollock Union Building on There was speculation that the council Wednesday about the Pueblo, A spokesman apportionment after each federal census.. The Board also announced nalism and 'two of his appoint- Fob. 17. If will make several might be asked to extend an invitation to for Thant said yesterday the secretary-gen- The commission, to be composed of four legislative that nine student representa- ees, plus three men appointed other appenrances through- North Korea, a nonmember of the United eral had no intention of taking any action leaders and a neutral member, would have 90 days to draft tives will be selected by the by the president of th . Univer- out the term in Pollock and Nations, to take p«rt in its proceedings. on his own, but also pointed out there was a plan. If the deadline was not met, the Supreme Court Undergraduate Student Govern- sity, will i.ow be chosen by the East Halls. North Korea has taken a dim view in the no request to do so from either the council would draft a plan. ment, using the same method University Senate. past of General Assembly resolutions deal- or the General Assembly. Editorial Opinion BERRY'S WORLD Letter To The Editor Admissions Policies Proteste d TO THE EDITOR: Within the last few days President It Works Two Wdys Eric A. Walker has deplored the homogeneous middle-class character of the undergraduate population of this campus. Whether you call it double jeopardy or extended that the end of in loco parentis policies works both Nonetheless, Dr. Paul M. Althouse, Vice-President for jeopardy it all boils down to one and the same thing: ways. Resident Instruction, has stated that the University can-r not compromise its admissions policies to favor students a student convicted of a misdemeanor or felony off If students expect the University to give them with less adequate academic preparation due to deprived campus will undoubtedly face disciplinary action aid and comfort in their dealings with the law, a backgrounds. by the University. prospect which seems highly unlikel y, then they can .Of course, Dr. Althouse did not mean that the Uni- Double, or if you will, extended jeopardy is one expect the University to take whatever it feels to be versity will take refuge in its - splendid agrarian isolation of several in loco parentis policies. It is a carry-over appropriate disciplinary action. and refuse to meet the challenges that the urban under- classes are flinging at the bourgeois meritocracy. The solu- from the days when a college education was con- It is lime students wake up to the fact that free- tion to this problem needs to be seen in light of admissions sidered a privilege and not a necessity and colleges dom implies responsibility. policies of other institutions and the total enrollment pic- and universities could fed justified in imposing ture projected for the University.- ' If students want to be free from the threat of ®QS arbitrary standards of character on their students. extended jeopardy then they must be willing For a number of years, many distinguished private to face universities and colleges yes. Harvard College among them The time for a change has come and fortunately their off campus problems on their own. ¦ —have made it a matter of policy and practice to admit a a bill known as The Student Protection Bill calling v » . modest number of "high academic risk" students of high for an elimination of what it terms extended jeopardy native talent from deprived social circumstances with rela- tively good results and ho visible decline in academic will soon be considered by the Undergraduate Stu- quality. Of course, since these schools by and large have dent Government. fairly stabilised undergraduate enrollments, this means that Unfortunately the bill lakes two steps forward Why Worry places in. each- entering class are indeed denied to "well qualified" students. But it is assumed thai any student so and one step backwards towards progress in student The National Student Association last weekend displaced can as well be admitted to a host of other excel- rights. lent schools solely on the basis of his or her academic ~ released some interesting figures on the subject of record. It is even more incumbent upon a public institu- The bill is a good one because it calls for an end campus demonstrations. tion to adopt such practices, and, in the case of Penn Stats, to the double punishment possibility. The bill is a it would seem to be'more possible. - According to the NSA tally ridiculous one because it adds that the administra- there were a total of 71 demonstrations on 62 campuses during Among other parameters, the total undergraduate en- tion should have no jurisdiction over a student in- the months of October rollment at the University, including and especially the volved with off campus law unless the administration and November. The report slated Commonwealth Campuses, bids fair to increase indefi- that 14,564 students can help protect the student. had participated in the demon- nitely, the legislature and the people of Penns> lvania will- strations, "Here are watching comprising 2.7 per cent of the combined we the news during cocktail hour— ing. Surely a number of "high risk" students could, be ad- Much has been said against in loco parentis undergraduate enrollment al the schools included in why 00 we PUNISH ourselves?!" mitted to the Commonwealth Campuses on a trial basis. po:*des. Students want, and justifiably so, freedom the study. Moreover, more and more students are interrupting the from university intervention in their private affairs. The report obviousl normal continuity of their careers as students at this cam- Yet it seems they have not yet awakened to the fact y shows that despite the pus for field work, student teaching in a variety of fields, amount of publicity given student demonstrations and because the University's overseas program is expand- the majority of college students are definitely not ing. And this is not yet to take note of the Administration's Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 militant anarchists or anything of the sort. avowed determination to continue a Summer Term pro- Letter to the Editor gram that falls far short of taxing available faculty and When professor of biophysics Ernest C. Pollard plant resources. These ' factors, of course, enable an increase She l ath; (Eolleman made his by now famous address lo the University Admissions Policies Defended of enrollment at University Park to take up the slack. Senale calling for Ihe dismissal of all student demon- So we must conclude from this evidence that the ad- 62 Vears of Editorial Freed om TO THE EDITOR: In writing, "Wishing Won't Help," strators, one would- have thought missions situation may be more flexible than the reported thai angry mobs someone has gone off the emotional deep end and ignored were daily slorming statements of Dr. Althouse would at first lead one to be- Old Main, throwing up barri- some of the glaring facts. lieve, and that admissions prospects may in fact permit Publishes Tuesday through Saturday during tht Fall, Winter and Spring Termi cades on Pollock Road or destroying lab equipment ' and once weekly on Thursdays during June, July and August. The Dally collegian the realization of President Walker s aims for this Uni- is a student-operated news paper. Second class postage paid at ftat a College, Pa. used in work on lop secrel defense coniracls. First, why should a well qualified student in any versity. The enunciation by Dr. Althouse of the University'! Circul ation, 1*101, 13,509. field be denied his right to use the facilities of this cam- dilemma should be taken by the faculty and administration Of course nothing of the sort has been happening as a fortuitous occasion for a review of admissions policies, pus so that a culturally deprived student may receive and even when the apartment visitation issue spurred with a view toward implementing a program for "high Mall subscription Price: J8.50 a year remedial instruction? There are now a number of qualified Mailing Address - Box «7, state Coll ege, Pa. Utn activism to its height things were relatively.tame. academic risk" students at the University. editorial and Business Oltlce - Basement of Sackett (North End) Junior Colleges on the county level (the one in mind is Phone - 84H531 October and No.vember of this year saw Terry H. Foreman ¦uslnesi office hours: Monday thro ugh Friday, t:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students the multi-campus Allegheny County Community College, Instructor for a Democratic Society pantomining the actions of Greater Pittsburgh Area), providing this type of instruc- the CIA, Young Americans for Freedom Member of The Associated Press staging a tion at the present time. ^ mock funeral on the anniversary of the Russian Revo- lution and a peace group staging an v ' The culturally disadvantaged student has ample oppor- RICHARD WIESENHUTTER ^Bf o., DICK WEISSMAN anti-war demon- Editor -sssBf Business Manager stration at the foot of the mall. tunity to attend these centers for his remedial and begin- ning work and then on this basis be admitted for further Total student involvement was Managing Editor, Sue DIehl; City Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, Martha probably less study to Penn State or any number of other institutions. Hire and Mike Serrill; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fetich; Editorial Columnist, than one per cent of Ihe total enrollment. Jay Shore ; Sports Editor, Paul Levine; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho- Second, the Pennsylvania State University is not Har- tography Editor, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richard Ravit r. Demonstrations here have Personnel Dlreclor-OHIct Manager, Phyllis Ross; Weathe r Reporter, Elliot Abrams. always been more a - vard. In no way is ihe student-teacher ratio comparable matter of curiosity than a matter of course. So just to that of Harvard. If a well-qualified student is rejected i .what was it that had Professor Pollard so worried? from Harvard he' has the money and ihe grades Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin, Assistant Local to be ad- Adve rtising Managers, Jim Shore and Jim Soutar; Co-Credit Managers, Bill mitted to another institution, similar to that of Harvard. Fowler and George Gtib; Classified Advertising Manager, Patty Risslnger; National Advertising Managers, Mary Ann Ross and Linda Hazier; Circulation - If a well qualified student is rejected l-ll. Manager, Geor ge Beronor; Office and Personnel Manager, Karen Kress; Public from Penn State, Relations and Promotion Manager, Ronald Resnlkoff. On WDFM Radio-9 11 does he always have the financial ability to attend a com- 4-4:05 p.m ' . — WDFM News 7:15-8 p.m. - Spotiight On parable university, perhaps out-of-state or private? Or, 4:05-6 p.m. — Music of the Sports - Committee an Accuracy and Fair Piayi Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, Harvey Masters with Eugene White 8-12 p.m. — Sam MaGee with' perhaps our well qualified applicant is turned down at a Roedor. (Mendelssohn—sym #3; Saint .popular music, news on the number of universities on the same basis, that of an Saens—Carnival of the Ani- ' hour. Ski reports 8:45 and admission policy favoring culturally disadvantaged stu- PAGE TWO FRIDAY , JANUARY 26, 1968 mals; Schumann — A r a- 10:45 dents. besque) 12 midnight-4 a.m. — John 6-6:05 p.m. — WDFM News Schutrick with Top Forty, In closing I refer to Mr. Chrisiman's letter (1/24/68) LETTER POLICY 6:05-7. p.m. — After Six (Pop- News on tht. hour. Gki report in saying thai Vietnam is not ihe only path for ihe cul- The Dally Collegian acce pts letters to the editor regardin g Collegian news ular, easy-listening) coverage or editorial poli cy and campus or non-campus affairs. Letters must bo 12:45 • turally deprived. A whole new educational system, that typewritten, no more to the office 7-7:15 p.m. — Dateline News : than two pages in lengt h, and should be brou ght 6 9 a.m. — Popular music with Colleges, has been provided. *f Tht Daily Collegian In person so that identification of tht w riter can bt (Comprehensive campus, na- Dave Handler, newt; on thd of low-cost Community,, checked. If letters are received by mall, Tht Collegian will contact tht sigi rtr tional and " 1 for verification. Tht Daily Colle gian reserves the right to select which letter * international news, hour. Ski reports 6:45 and Kaihfyh'Lease '69 Will be DUiillshtd and to edit letters for style and content. sports and wenth rl 8:45

It' s that time of year again when

we rhl ±Lp S don our three piece Hung ry? ... CHAR PIT s th e Place to go ! i and two-button suits for our 1 annu al wine and cheese. Join us won 't you as the Sandwiches MuMts V.. ¦ ¦ea.t.t.Mi.tok ~ ™ (atTa TMetiBM Chidm"^ wmmMmta^M I mell ow mood is set by SANDW ICHES •FEATURE THE BARRETT QUARTET HAM DANDY THE DINNER 1.25 j SSTcSS Delicious baked ham, mellow Swiss 3 pes. Kentuck cheese, secret sauce, on enjoy the pleasant y Fried Chicken® with whipped potatoes, w/country gravy, : TUNA FISH sesame seed roll cole Slaw, hot roll. ¦ atmosp here HAM or PORK BAR-B-CUE CHAR BROILED HAMBURGER of _ j •FEATURE 100 % pure beef JR. DINNER 85C j SKYBURGER "Chez Ep " 2 pes. KentuckJy Fried Chicken®, whipped potatoes, country gravy, hot roll ; Freshly ground beef with crispy lettuce, „.„,„„ ,- ' f f f ' J & J > ; American Cheese and secret sauce THE MARINER S SANDWICHenMnuiiru Deep fried fish fillet ; Friday, Januar y 26 crisp lettuce served on a Grecian roll * Serves 510 7 people «QC I ^FEATURE THE BUCKET y3 — 1 AT *' S Char-Broiled 15 pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken® , hot rolls and pt of country gravy CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE j j STEAK SANDWICH ———————> on toasted sesame, roll SANDWICH , with just the right sauce \ PHI EPSILON PI I 1 I I THE BARREL 4.95 j 12-inch HOT DOG I \ (Invi ted Rushees Onl y) i 21 pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken®. Serves 7 to 9 peopleople ! Char Broiled Our Own >l>lfc» tJl>l>lSl3tSl>lS )>lJi»i 3lSl»>llH» ;5l»»!3l5l»lSiSill *l»iSii j Sl>tll9!»lSlStJ ): ~~ ONION RINGS i FRENCH FRIES Sweet onions dipped in a batter and ! THRIFT BOX O 30 1 (Idaho potatoes] deep fried to a golden brown ! 9 generous pes. Kentucky Fried Chicken® PT. GAL SALADS Serves up to Serves u? to 4 people 25 - 30 people ITALIAN BEAN SALADiD 59c 4.00 POTATO SALAD 49e 3.00 COLE SLAW . 49c 3.00 Seafood BAKED BEANS 49c 3.00 MASHED POTATOES . 40e 3.00 famil y indiv idual 1-35 JMQ SHRIMP 4-95 COUNTRY GRAVY ... 40e 3.00 BU CKETS dinners MACARONI SALAD .. 49c 3.00 |i25 SELECTED FISH FILLETS . 3.95 serves 5.7

Ldch Dinner includes: ' ' Each Bucket includes ICE CREAM SODA - .25 French fries, cole slaw French fries, cole slaw BEVERAGES 2 dips creamy ice cream; Served with tartar sauce and hot roll your choice of flavors MILK 10c 20c 12 KEGS & 200 LEGS COFFEE 10c 20c COCA COLA 10c 20c SUNDAES - .35 HOT FUDGE, PINEAPPLE, SELECTED FISH FILLETS 89c lb. ROOT BEER ...... 10c 20c CHOCOLATE, MARSHMALLOW Lambda Chi Alpha ORANGE 10c 20c and HOT CHOCOLATE 10c 20c THICK MILK SHAKES - .25 GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES 59c lb ICED or HOT TEA .... 10c 20c Chocolate, Root Beer, Vanilla, Cherry, Strawberry Sigma Sigma Sigma PHONE FOR IMMEDIATE PICKUP KICK up a j am my at 238-2242 Lambda Chi Alpha H 131 S. Garner Saturda y, Januar y n

Open to Rushees & Guests Only Street ¦ f 1* %.^'H Pueblo Crisis Results In Reserve Call- Up , (Continued from vage one) to the security of South Korea and the earlier than 2 a.m. EST Tuesday be- Far East. ¦ cause presidential aide Walt W. Ros- On Capitol Hill, Rep. Paul Findley, tow was pulling together information R-Ill., introduced a resolution that Some South Korean intelligence with which to brief the President. would put Congress on record as sup- sources said seizures of the Pueblo, the porting Johnson in any effort to re- new clashes along the buffer zone and There is no explanation as to why cover the ship. Sunday's attempt by a North Korean comamnders in the Pacific did not send assassination team to kill high officials help,' nor are reporters able to pin Findley said adoption of his reso- in Seoul were part of an effort to test down at w hat command level de- lution would show that Congress is how the United States would react to cisions were made. united behind the President's efforts in stepped up Communist activity in Also unanswered is the nature of Korea. this instance, despite disagreements the standing instructions the Pueblo's skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, had over Vietnam war policy. Navy Angry to deal with such a situation. Efforts to effect the release of the . Navy officers meanwhile seethed captives through diplomatic means con- at what they consider an attempt by tinued, despite Moscow's' initial refusal to act as intermediary. civilian Pentagon officials to point the s finger at military commanders for not More N. Korean Another Russian Rebuff dispatching help to the Pueblo. Also rebuffed was a U.S. attempt These officers are not disputing an to deal directly with the North Koreans assertion by defense officials that the Infiltration at a meeting of the Military Armistice decision against sending jets to the aid of the Pueblo as it faced capture off Commission at the Panmonjom truce , ¦ North Korea site in Korea. , was made by field com- Port Of Plan ,fc**?^2S^ ^^ " ^yH manders without asking Washington. Johnson's decision to call up the plot to But the Navy officers feel civilian TOKYO — The aborted air reservists was reached at a morn- ^ assassinate President Chung Hee Park ing conference in the White House. authorities are going out of their way and the seizure of the U.S. intelligence Koreans Attack to shuck any blame and. load it on the ship Pueblo appear to be part of a blue- Navy, in event the lack of help to the print to subvert South Korea, mapped MEMBERS OF the University s Symphonic Wind En- lure, John ri. Hennen (lenj, manager ot me orcnesira, ana Meanwhile, North Koreans tried to small, lightly armed ship blows up out 15 months ago. semble, scheduled to perform at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Thomas H. Fortunate, secretary, discuss final plans for break through the barrier of the de- into a national controversy. On Oct. 7, 1966, North Korean Pre- militarized zone yesterday and wound- mier Kim II Sung announced a detailed Schwab Auditorium. Smith C. Toulson (left) will direct; the concert. Tickets are available free at the desk of the ed eight American soldiers. Enemy Talking with newsmen, defense plan for infiltrating the South, estab- and Lewis M. Spratlan Jr. (center, left), assistant professor Hetzel Union Building. casualties w;ere unknown. officials said commanders sent no re- lishment of a "Marxist-Leninist" party _...; «.* *. i.rill Jav Mnrrol lrt fthno fVni-orlo. In Tiaht D1C- A U.S. spokesman said two South quest to Washington for authority to there, and the recruitment of peasants and workers. Korean soldiers attached to the U.S. taKe any., steps, that no instructions Washington, Since then, infiltration of Commu- Fami lies Numbe d 2nd Infantry Division were killed and were - sent from to the nist agents across the demilitarized another wounded in the attack that ship and that Secretary of Defense zone or by sea has stepped up. Japanese marked the second successive day of Robert S. McNamara wasn't called sources say there were 500 incidents clashes along the buffer zone. One about the situation until nearly 2 J/z involving this underground in 1967, 10 times that of the previous year. American was killed and five wounded hours after the Pueblo had been chal- Shoc k and Resignation Characteri ze lenged by a North Korean patrol boat. South Korea and the U.S. forces in Wednesday night. the United Nations Command have South Korean troops reported they Partial Explanations brought every resource into play—in- killed two more North Koreans from a cluding electronic' gear such as that be- band that infiltrated Sunday in an at- Days of probing for details have lieved to have been aboard the Pueblo Reserve Reaction Throughout U.S. tempt to assassinate President Chung resulted in partial explanations while —to detect Communist moves south- Hee Park. So far 19 of the band of 31 leaving a number of key facets either ward. By The Associated Press For the younger men in the Group in Denier, lex., accept- want to think about this. His vague or blank. '"i was just plain shocked. Air Force Reserve, Air Nation- ed it with the resignation of a dad is awful worrijd." have been killed and one captured. Speculation among Japanese offi- We all sat down and cried a al Guard and Naval Reserve professional soldier: "If you Course of Action There are about 50,000 U.S. troops Defense offiicals said Wednesday cials here is that capture of the Pueblo mav have been a diversion bit," said Mrs. Laverne Con- units that were activated, the gotta go, you gotta go." She said the family hasn't in South Korea and they hold an 18Y2- that they do not know when the capi- to draw ner, whose husband is com- shock was a first-time emotion, In Johnstown, Pa., the fam- talked about what course of tal was first notified that the Pueblo mander of one of the Air Force uncushioned by scars of an- ily of a Navy man who was action the government should mile sector of the 151-mile long de- News Anaylsis Reserve units President John- other war. aboard ' the seized U.S. ship take in the crisis. militarized zone drawn in 1953 at the had been accosted. A day earlier Penta- son activated yesterday. "It will really mess me up," anxiously awaited r-.ore word McClarren was bon. in John- end of the Korean War. ' gon spokesmen said word was received away attention from the failure of the Then she quietly added : "Ac- said David Edwards, a Colum- from the government yester- stown and attended school The United States has erected a before' midnight Monday but that the Sunday attack on the South Korean tually, we kind of expected it." bus, Ohio, lab assistant called day. there. After a 10-year hitch in precise time is classified. presidential mansion. Shoe salesmen, bank manag- up with the 121st Tactical Mrs. Leo McClarren said the the Air Force, he left the ser- fence along its section of the zone and ers, air line pilots and fellow Fighter Group. "I have a good family was notified by the U.S. Army spokesman said Before midnight could cover a Another possibility could be that vice for several months then the Thurs- North Korea wished to immobilize the "weekend soldiers" from all job . I'm paying bills now and Navy Tuesday that her step: joined the Navy in February, day attack was- an attempt to break two-hour stretch during which the walks of life reacted yesterday if I have to go, it will really son, Dor.ald li. McClarren 32, through the fence. Pueblo—and its intelligence-gathering , 1965. Pueblo was under pressure. capabilities—while it with the same mixture of shock slow me down." > a communications specialist, Mrs. McClarren said he was stepped up the The North Koreans hurled hand It is .not clear why McNamara was movement of agents into the South. and resignation as they learned James Corlay, a veteran of was on the intelligence vessel stationed in Hawaii for a while ¦ they were among the 14,700 26 years in the guard, is when it was captured by North and had been in the Far East grenades at a watch tower just south not called earlier, or why President It was not unlikely -that the in- men called up in the Pueblo sergeant major of the 189th Koreans. since August. She said the fam- of the demilitarized zone but caused Johnson was not informed until at creased North Korean belligerency is crisis Tactical Reconnaissance Group "We were supposed to partly due to greater acceptance within • get ily had no direct word from no damage, the spokesman said. least an hour and a half after Mc- Mother of Six of the Arkansas National some more word within 48 him that he was aboard the the army of Communist Chinese Chair- Mrs. Jonner, a Ransomville, Guard. His son, Ronald, 22, is hours," she said. "I just don't Piiphln. . Foreign Minister Choi Kyuhah de- Namara. man Mao Tse-tung's ideas on people's N.Y., mother of six children in the same unit. nounced the Communist seizure of the A White House spokesman has war, revolution and violence. and expecting a seventh, is "One thing I like is that Pueblo, calling the act a serious threat" said that Johnson was not called Western intelligence sources re- used to call-ups. LI. Col. Don- we're going as a group," he ported Saturday that North Korean ner, eommmander of the 136th said. "I think this is better." loud-speaker propaganda broadcasts Tactical Fighter Squadron Other Tilings Don f mix Up the Buildings along the demilitarized zone described based at Niagara Falls, fought Some acti ated reservists Mao as 'an outstanding leader?' Pyon- in China in World War II and saw duty to country through Confusion resulting from the north of the Power Plant, a gyang use of similar names for two considerable walking distance Laos Army has said little about Mao since has been reactivated for the eyes that had been contemplat- Post Falls to Enemy it adopted a neutrally independent Berlin crisis, buildings on the University from Temporal y Office Build- the Kopean War ing other things. "I don't know campus is VIETNTIANE - Laos (AP) pose in the Communist bloc in August and ihe Cuban crisis. whether to declare bankruptcy apparently causing ing, is just north of Old Main , — A south- supplies. It was garrisoned by a battalion 1966. a number of students to do and west of the new Physical ern Laotian army post which helped as- of about 300 men, whose function was to "We think a man with six now or wait until the telegram There has been children who has gone through comes in , " said John Pulice, a somewhat more walking than Sciences Building. sess and harass North Vietnamese move- mount strikes of their own and provide nothing else to in- they are accustomed to. ments down the dicate that the North is getting ready a couple of wars should be al- Ling-Temco-Vought employe at Temporary building has only Ho Chi Minh trail has information for aerial blows by U.S. fallen to a combined attack of Hanoi bombers. to abandon it independent stand; there lowed to turn over the fighting Dalals, who doubles as a Navy The two buildings, explain offices, for University - con- has ben to younger men," she said. Reserve lieutenant command- University officials, regulars and Communist Pathet Lao, some evidence that Kimll Sung have struction inspectors and military sources said yesterday. Officers within . the Laotian armed has had to deal with pro-Chinese "But my husband believes it is er. He said- he ju st bought a been identified on recent cam- Gen- ¦ fac- ' eral State Authority. Tempo- The post was at Bart Houei Sane, forces said three or four battalions of tions in recent months. Reports of un- his patriotic duty. house four months ago but the pus maps as "Temporary rest and In Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. call-up is "part of our obliga- Building" and "Temporary rary Office Buildta" houses about 2% miles from the frontier of North Vietnamese and the native Red purges, published by Red Donald Forney, another "guard tion." Office Building." Examinations Services, So- South Vietnam, to which the trail funnels guerrillas who control much of eastern Guards in Peking, have been denied. ciology and Anthropology of- North Vietnamese military units and war Laos drove out the garrison Wednesday. But they persist. The Chinese wing may wife," said stoically: "If there Many of the reservists had If any students were a fire, firemen would be expected the President's deci- would fices, the Division of Nursing be eainins strength and influence. called. I'm a little numb, but sion and merely awaited his have reason to visit Tempo- Education, am' the Speech rary Building, which is just clinic annex in the basement. 1 guess we have to expect these announcement. ¥-*! things." T. Sgt. Jim Fisher, part of * First-Time Emotion the 140th Tactical Fighter DEAREST I can't wait to hear from j ;hj lo consider you, so note the Zip Code What Buys Collegian Ads in my address. And use it when you write to me! Zip Code really moves P.R. Applications Brin g Results the mail. a whale of a lot today Applications are now avail- ? missioner will be responsible able at the Hetzel Union for all USG news publications Building desk for the post of and will direct the weekly Undergraduate Student Gov- USG press conference on ernment Public Relations radio WDFM. Commissioner. The Public Relations Com- Those interested in apply- missioner will also be respon- Your electri c ing should have at least a 2.0 sible for a half hour radio ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS service dollar ! cumulative average, accord- program aired nightly from ing to USG officials. The com- 12:50 to 1 a.m. on WMA.I. A representative of Talon, 'Inc. will be on campus Monday , February 5. The money you spend for groceri es and other thin gs may 1968, f or employment Interviews. Corporation seeking Mechanical Engi- be shrinking in value. But you can still buy a lot THE DAILY COLLE GIAN neers, Metall urgical Engineers , Electrical Engineers, Industrial Engineers of electric service for your dollars. Count up the many LOCAL AD CLASSIFIED AD and Business and Industrial Man agemen t majors for trainin g programs DEADLINE DEADLINE different 4:00 P.M. 2 Days 10:30 A.M. Day in production, industri al engineerin g and design engineering. Training ways you and your family put electricity to Before Publication Before Publication programs conducted at corporat e headquarters in Meadville , Pennsylvania. work every day. You'll agree that the dependable electric Tremendous opportunities due lo growth, diversification and high retire - servic e from your investor-owned electric com pany ment turnover. For details please check ihe University Placeme nt Office is just about the biggest bargain in your bud get! or contact J. C. Johannesme yer, Manage ; Mana gement Development AWS REV EW BOARDS Talon , Inc., Meadville , Pennsylvania - App lications available in your duty office or the HUB t Please retur n by 5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2nd Wes Penn Power 2.25 All-U necessary Part of the Allegheny Power System i f k Emerald City Jammy The Sisters of DELTA ZETA Featurin g ml wish to congi atulate MUNCHK NS" f their f ine new ple dge class "THE Friday 9-12:30 Alexis Bardo Marilynn Kroess er Barbara Betsch Barbara Pajak FUB 25c Suzanne Gleland Janice Ralston Girls (admitted) Fre e 'til 9:30 Cathy Du Coeur Rita Rossi Pat Herring Joanne Zapiee V. / Ll/ V—t >^^ 1 v_*s£» ^—^»» ^s—^^ ^**" ^7* /7* St ,_ Notes.. i Peace Corps To Recruit To Speak Oh The Peace Corps will re- tne applicants isho p chances B of ac- cruit on campus for the sec- ceptance. ond time this year from Feb. John Dift '.celi, who will lead 5-9. the Peace Corps team arriving Three former Peace Corps in February, said yesterday Rural Povert y Problem volunteers will operate infor- that thtf Corps has modified its mation booths on the ground position on the draft. In the C. E. Bishop, vice president of the Hershey Medical Center. and first floors of the Hetzel past, he said, the Corps has University of North Carolina, will The award is for the first year of a Union Building from 10 a.m. to played only an informational speak on "Rural Poverty in America" proposed four year study of various 5 p.m. At the booths, interested role. Peace Corps trainees and at the second forum in a University effects of exygen deficiency oi: the students may obtain applica- volunteers were and are ex- series dealing with Vital Issues in 1968, blood vessels of the lungs. tions and general information empt, for their term of duty, to be held at 7:30 p.m., Monday in the Dr. Naeye has published many pa- about the Corps. from the draft. Within the last Nittany Lion Inn Assembly Room. pers dealing with diseases of the lungs The Peace Corps prefers that year, however, 50 to 60 volun- During 1966 and 1967 Bishop served and pulmonary blood vessels. teers have been called out of as executive director of the President's * , * * only juniors and seniors apply. Qualified juniors will partici- the countries to which they National Advisory Commission on Neuberger—A Txavelei were assigned and drafted. Rural Poverty. The Commission's re- pate in an advanced training Hans Neuberger, professor of program for six weeks during Jack Vaugn, director of the port emphasizes development and ef- meteorology, while on leave for Fall Peace Corps, said recently that fective utilization of the nation's man- the summer at one of three Term travelled to Germany, Switzer- training sites. the organization from now on power resources. land, Austria, Yugoslavia, Turkey, I will defend volunteers who are Bishop is both educator and econ- Italy, Spain, Belgium and Holland, Four Dates drafted. If the appeals reach omist. While on the faculty at North visiting observatories and meteorologi- Phe Modern Language Apti- the President, Vau *n has said Carolina State University, he served cal centers, as well as 41 art galleries tude test, required of all ap- he will personally defend the as director of an agricultural policy in- in 17 cities. plicants, will be administered appellants. stitute. He has conducted research in Neuberger was particularly in- at the following times: Feb. 7, economic development, labor mobility, terested in studying the effect of cli- MILITARY BALL CHAIRMEN HAVE SELECTED THE Selective Service v 2 and 4 p.m., 214 HUB; Feb. DiMiceli emphasized hat and income distribution. mate on pictorial art, based on the Vogues to play at their annual formal dance. For the , 1 and 3 p.m., 214 HUB; Feb. In 1964 he headed a task force to 8 those volunteers who havs had hypothesis that the different climatic first time, the Mil Ball will be open to the public. Tickets 9, 3 and 4 p.m., 214 HUB, and study mobility of rural manpower for environments of artists produce trouble with the selective ser- sig- are available at the Hetzel Union Building and at Wagner 7 p.m., 303 Boucke ; Feb. 10, vice are a small percentage of the Organization of Economic Coopera- nificant and measurable differences in 10 and 11 a.m., 303 Boucke. tion and Development. He is a mem- Building for the Saturday. Feb. 17 event. The. Vogues' the 29,000 who have served their paintings. since the Corps' inception in ber of the National Manpower Advisory latest hit was "5 O'clock World." From left to" right are The test takes 40 minutes. No Committee, a joint function of the Chan Named Professor grades are given. The results 1961. U.S. Department of Labor and the U.S. Don Miller, Chuck Blasko, Hugh Geyer and Bill Buxkeite. of the test have no effect on Cheung-King Chan has been named DiMiceli also said he would Department of Health Education, and like to clear up some "common Welfare. assistant professor of biology coming here from Chung Chi College, The Chi- misconception" about the • * * ' MUTON S. OSBORNE nese University of Hong Kong. He had Peace Corps. Altho f. it is a Osborne Sketches government-subsidized More than 100 sketches of Pennsyl- been lecturer and chairman of the organi- Art in Harrisburg Department of Biology there since 1958. gainst Crime zation within the Department vania buildings by Milton S. Osborne, War A Takes geomorphology, will conduct a study of * * * of State, he said, it is "com- professor emeritus of architecture, will pletely be displayed in the William Penn Mu- the pleistocene and recent geomorphic Ford Promoted autonomous" and neith. history of the eastern and northern Robert A. Ford, promoted to the er receives nor accepts any di- seum at Harrisburg tomorrow through rectives from March 24. flanks of Spring Mountain, Nevada. rank of Senior Chief Yeoman in the Step Forward at Conference the ^o\ernment. Done in lithograph pencil in 10 x 14 The study will be supported by a U.S. Navy, effective Jan. 16, has been DiMiceli ; last point was that inch size, the sketches depict buildings $20,000 grant from the Air Force Sys- presented his promotional certificate Pennsylvania's war against crime took ai also were the importance of the human side "the Peace Corps is not two or parts of buildings which have his- tems Command. by Capt. LeRoy B. Eraser, professor of step forward this week when plans for im-- of education for correctional work—"an years 'out' of somebody's life. toric or architectural significance. The ever-active Lattman, also re- naval science. mediate and intensive in-service training forr understanding of the offenders whom they It is rather an escape into the Following completion of the exhi- cently gave an invited lecture at Buck- The new "Super Chief", as senior correctional personnel throughout the Statee serve and for whom they are responsible..." real world and out of a world bition in Harrisburg, nell University on "Fluvial Hydraulics." chief petty officers are often called, unanimously endorsedi Commissioner Prasse, Gernert • and the collection will « were completed and of apathy and indifference." be sent to various colleges and to other * * is a veteran of 20 years naval service, by 20 administrators of Commonwealthi Arthur Eckerman, director of the Bureau of galleries throughout the State during Hershey Heart Research and has been with the NROTC Unit agencies and institutions meeting here. Personnel, State Office of Administration, at the University for nearly four the next two years. A grant of $31,081 by the National years. The three-day workshop marked the firstt had high praise for the University's Center Osborne also has given a series of Heart Inst itute f or research in the Previous tours included service executives from all branches of thee for Law Enforcement and Corrections which 200 sketches he made of historic build- abroad the attack aircraft carrier USS time that vascular factors in hemodynamic regu- State's administration of justice system havee sponsored the conference. They promised to NACURH ings throughout the Nation to the Li- lation was awarded Tuesday to- Oriskany,, and -various staff positions • fight for more county, state and federal Dr. highlighted .by .three joined forces to plan for coordinated, inter-- brary of Congress, Washington, D.C Richard L. Naeye, professor and chair- years in Athens, training for all levelss funds to finance expansion of the Center's Greece, with the U.S. Joint Military disciplinary, in-service man of pathology of the University of their personnel. programs. The center, located in the College. Laurence H. Lattman, professor of College of Medicine at The Milton S. Aid Group (MAG). . ,. of Human Development, was established in Delegates * * • Among participants from State agencies Adult Correc-, September 1966, with "seed" money from the Brindley Lecture ' at the PACT (Pennsylvania ;" Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare. G. W. Brindley, professor of min- tion Training) sessions were Arthur Prasse', ', "Times have changed," Eckerman told Need Rooms eral sciences, presented a lecture en- commiss ioner, Bureau of Corrections; Paul J." the group at the final luncheon. "Today, Board of Parole; Charles titled, "Kinetics of Dehydroxylation Gernert, chairman, :? training .is essential. Political appointments Approximately 150 more Reactions of Clay Minerals" to the C. Goodman, director, Bureau of Mentali that formerly depended on who do you John Gordon, Bureau of ' rooms in East Halls residence WANTED Mellon Institute Silicate Science, Semi- Health Services; , know'; now depend on 'what do you know'." halls are needed to house dele- nar at the Carnegie-Mellon University, Vocational Rehabilitation; Lt. Col. John I. Pennsylvania State' The conference was sponsored in part by gates to the convention of the Grosnick, chief of staff, the U.S. Department of Justice which has in- National Association of Col- iano nay Police. dicated that it will support curriculum ma- lege and University Residence The "Policy Guidelines for a Statewidef, terials and pilot training demonstrations, Halls, Ginger Allspaugh, for Correctional Staff Development Program," preliminary to setting up the state-wide cor- NACURH co-chairman said Lutheran produced during the conference and distrib"- rectional training programs. yesterday. uted at the final session Tuesday stated as5 Responsible for the conference were Nickelodeon Night Student the major goal of the State's correctional'1 Charles L. Newman, head of the Center for Nearly 500 student leaders work "the protection of society by preparingS Law Enforcement and Corrections, and two from colleges and universities Contact Worshi the offender to re-enter (or remain in) thee of the center's faculty members, Jay Camp- throughout the United States, p community as a law-abiding and productivee bell, assistant professor, and William Parson- including 50 delegates from the citizen .. . ." age, instructor, University, will be attending Maureen 865-0208 The eight "objectives for correctionalil Keynote speakers at the opening session 10:15 Eisenhower Chapel the NACURH conference, or staff development" emphasized not onlyy were Joseph J. Kelley, Jr., secretary of the ff:l5-12:30 Graee Lutheran Church knowledge of the staff member's particularr Commonwalth, who spoke on "The Adminis- which will be held ?'irch 21- Patty 865-0020 agency and its functions, but an understand-- tration's Awareness of and Support for Train- 23 in East Halls. The women ing of the role of his agency or institutionn ing in the Administration of Justice," and delegates will be housed in 4:00 Eisenhower Chanel (Vespers) "in the continuum of the administration ofif William Nagel, executive secretary of the justices system" and cooperation with all[1 State Council for Human Services whose Hastings and Bigler Halls, and community agencies, especially vocationalil topic was "The Need to Train People for the men in the Tower Hails. rehabilitation and mental health. Stressedd Work in the Human Services." Miss Allspaugh expressed her appreciation of the students who have agreed to allow con- Beaver , Collegee One Wav Soon vention delegates to use their rooms for the three day period, which coincides with the win- ter-spring break, but stressed Borough Studies Zoning that more rooms are needed. Students are needed to serve The Borough of State College Borough Manager Fred Fisher fic, parking facilities, esthetics, on the "NACURH Crew", The Total is conducting several studies said yesterday. "We want to and economics in the present added Miss Allspaugh. These aimed at redesigning the busi- provide a more concentrated College Avenue commercial students will act as hosts and ness district. and convenient centralized zone. hostesses at the convention, and will serve as guides to the "T h e present commercial commercial district." In addition to the rezoning zone in State College is cen- The Central Business District delegates. Interested students investigations, State College is should contact Joanne Hansen tered on College Avenue and is, Study has been investigating taking other steps in prepara- consequently, too elongated," pedestrian and automobile traf- at the NACURH office in Nit- tion for the future. After ex- tany 20. tensive surveys, a new one-way traffic pattern has been estab- Speakers at the NACURH lished. conference, which is being sponsored by the Association Two POW s Escape VC College Avenue will carry of Women Students and the only west-bound traffic while DA NANG Mens Residence Council, will , Vietnam (AP) — were in good physical condition Beaver Avenue .will carry only be Graham Blaine, psycholo- Two U.S. Marines captured and and awaiting reassignment to gist at Harvard University, held by the Viet Con? for 19 duty in the United States, the traffice moving eastward. and days escaped and made their Both were captured Jan. 7 Construction will begin in the Lawrence Lattman, professor way back to a Leatherneck during an attack on their pac- of geology at the University. A spring of 1969 to accommodate third speaker will be an- position, the Marine command ification platoon position on the new system. Fisher said nounced later. Wear Your Love Like Heaven" "For Little Ones" said today. Route 1, 217 miles northwest of ...... an album of the one-way street system a fabulous new album evolves irresistible Lance Cpl. Steven D Nelson, Da Nang. The puropse of the conven- appeal... for children Elkhart, Ind.," and Pfc . Michael - Other details were not im- would "allow for a more effec- tion is to discuss problem:, in from a best selling song. of all ages. R. Roha, National City, Calif., mediately available. tive and efficient utilization of residence hall living common

v,\ >¦ 9tEft SW$>tf $tt» 5^ the present traffic arteries." to all schools. <% We blewi the minds of Wmwm the Delta Chi's . . . So why don't you give Welcome mmwot (H us a try . . . ¦ ¦v. . i>iimiAi fS r i -*¦' -¦¦ .. v. -¦: f/ v.. . ~ mm. — - Jt. W Students mi\m\w "SI 4 i and Visitors s The Sufled ?. ge %(M Guardhouse - .V'V Unguarded Aggression! w (;V:: 'ff P Grace Lutheran Church l ll lllll Kathe Maclndoe t. Beaver and S. Garner LN 24349/BN 26349 Stereo IN 24350/BN 26350 Stereo Manager Sunday Services: 8:15 and 10:30 a.m. (5-8677) Sermon: Short Beds and Narrow Covers

(fssmstmntt) "A Gift From A Flower To A Garden' ... Donovan's music, his F art , his poetry—all in a fiQi^ r:|pa»pfe The Sister s of magnificently desi gned volume I IS that includes the two LP's above, ? a beautiful art portfolio, st^ Phi Sigma Sigma complete lyrics, and full color photographs. fitps! wish to extend a warm welcome SUNDAY L2N 6071./B2N 171 Stereo to their new pledges :

C V ^^ ¦• ' % \ S .:v ^ *^2&j tt& tfjj P* . Bonnie Banowitz Lynn Saved Pro duced bvMicKie Most Susa n Blumberg Etabbi Segal Methodist Barbara Feldscher Tina Seidma n s Sandi Grant Carol Steinman JP On^g^ RECORDS Any Kessier Diane Weiss B Rita Marcus Randy Wolpert EISENHOWER Diane Promis ioff Frani Weinstoek •"(Pie" , Mam ttr. T.M. PRIKIW IN U.S.A. CHAPEL Shery l Reimer Carol Zalesne Shelley Saprin Linda Zatman Il:i5 a.m Arlene Zimmet ,l f^ ?r* r4^^^ W™ W' t,^ *^ i! FF^****?< ?^ ?^2Vi* '^^ 3^ ^ ^***^7?* Research Grants Scarce Six U. S. Pldnes Down Grad Fellowshi ps ' Air Strip Bombarde d Cut by Government ^^^^^ S^fe lS-^^ S- SAIGON (/P) — North Vietnamese tempts to take over South Vietnamese they were spotted just north of the air gun crews, carrying on under heavy teritory adjoining the DMZ was one of' strip Wednesday. WASHINGTON (/P)—Troubles are mounting for sci- bombing attacks, shelled the Khe Sanh the biggest in the war. Complicating the situation was a ence-minded students who want to enter graduate schools air strip yesterday in an effort to cut Fighter-bombers flew 475 sorties- refugee problem. About 2,900 Montag- next September. down the flow of supplies and rein- single plane combat strikes—in direct nard tribesmen who had lived in Khe forcements to the embattled U.S. 26th support of the Marines Wednesday. B-52 Sanh clustered at the base, hoping to Piling atop worries about the military draft are cuts *v£&&LS'^ ' >»T'SaH Maw MM mf'g3^Jj4&gjiW»w Marine Regiment. Stratofortresses poured down hundreds be flown to safety. Withdrawal of three in government fellowships, which could keep the needy American transport pilbts brayed of. tons of explosives. The U.S. Com- mixed platoons of Marines and Vietna- out of school, and a drop in federally sponsored research, the hazard of both explosions aground mand said bombs and gunfire set off 29 mese to consolidate miltary strength which could cut the quality of education for students who and enemy anti-aircraft fire aloft to secondary explosions at a point six has left the town undefended. pour cargo and men to the Leatherneck aren't drafted and who conquer money problems. miles northwest of Khe Sanh, indicating Ground Action Imminent base in a massive buildup against be- they hit ah enemy ammunition dump U.S. officers felt major ground ac- All three developments are furrowing brows at uni- sieging elements of two North Vietna- or artillery positions. tion could erupt at any time, with both versities. At many schools there also is concern that gov- mese divisions. 6 U.S. Aircraft Down sides squared off for a commitment of - Marine p ernment research cuts will whack heavily into operating lanes were still landing at North Vietnamese machine gun- thousands of regular troops in con- dusk although one rocket round, scor- ners fired away impartially at trans-, ventional warfare. budgets already strained by rising costs. ing a direct hit on the 4,000-foot-long ports and combat craft in flight. The At full strength the two North Viet- The Defense Department and space agency combined runway, had exploded only about 20 enemy troops have shot down three namese divisions could field from 16.000 are lopping 20 per cent this year from the $400 million they yards from a C130 Hercules'turboprop. fighter-bombers and three helicopters to 20,000 men. One is based north and ¦ent to universities in 1967. Air Force planes parachuted rations, in the push they launched in the north- the other south of Highway 9, which sandbags and other supplies. west sector of South Vietnam last Sat- leads in from the Ho Chi. Minh trail Government Spending While chief attention centered on urday. through Laos. COURTYARD AND COUNCIL CHAMBER BLOCK of that hotspot sector below the demilitar- Helicopter landing zones at Marine U.S. fighter-bomber pilots flying Through the early and mid 1960s, annual government the Town Hall. Saynaisalo. is'among ihe buildings de- ized zone, troops of the" U.S. 1st Air outposts on hills around the main base in foul weather, managed to get in 59 research spending spiraled to $1.6 billion at universities. Cavalry Division and South Korea's "were considered too hot for use except missions over North Vietnam Wednes- signed by Finland's leading architect, Alvar Aalto. A Capitol Division pressed a drive against day. Most were A private Defense Department memo compiled after in extreme emergency. directed against supply , display of photographs of Aalto's work will continue North Vietnamese units flushed. Tues- Associated Press correspondent convoys and communications facilities checks with 33 schools on the cuts, reported general agree- through Feb. 8 in the main gallery of the Hetzel Union day on the central coast. Peter Arnett reported from Marine in the southern panhandle. One flight ment that new postdoctoral fellowships and graduate stu- Building. 179 Killed headquarters at Da Nang that the attacked a missile site 15 miles-north- dent admissions would be cut in September. Backed by tanks and armored per- Leathernecks feel they can hold the reg- east ¦ of Hanoi. sonnel carriers, the allied task force re- imental base, but the hill positions are Combat deaths declined on both Schools facing research money cuts, the memo said, ported it had killed 179 of the enemy dangerously squeezed. Most of the more sides last week, a period that the U.S. are holding up on spending for new equipment and are pre- over two days in the Phu Cat area, 30 than 5,000 Americans committed to the Command said was marked by light to paring to lay off some technicians. Some summer faculty Microscope Develope d miles southeast of Khe Sanh, and re- area are concentrated at the base, three moderate action. The allies listed 460 salaries may also not be covered by research money as in mained in contact Thursday. There was miles north of the town, of Khe Sanh. . men killed, against 635 in the Jan. 7-13 the past. no report on losses among the Ameri- Enemy shelling of the base and ad- .reporting period. They said 1,842 of the cans and Koreans. jacent peaks Wednesday killed seven Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were The memo says, "The impact on the small private non- To View Sing le Atoms Marine artillery batteries at Khe Marines and wounded 77, pushing up killed, down 374 from the previous endowed university will be much more severe By The Associated Press report said. Sanh probed the jungled slopes and'ra- the American toll there since last week- week. than on vines surrounding the base state universities or on the bigger endowed A powerful new microscop The new instrument, the with 105mm end to 5 killed and 1G4 wounded. The U.S. Command reported 218 private uni- that for the first time cai publication said, should be and 155mm shells, seeking like the The Americans were reported to Americans were killed and 1,796 versities." focus or. a single atom, sepa useful for the atotn-by-atom questing jet squadrons to knock out the have killed 303 of the Red regulars, wounded, compared with 278 killed and Spring Peak rate it from thousands o: study and analysis of metals, enemy guns. members of North Vietnam's 304th and 1,323 wounded in the previous week. surrounding atoms, and thei alloys and the impurities The American aerial counter-offen- 325C divisions. Among these were 10 South Vietnam reported 223 dead and It said the impact will probably peak in the spring, identify it, has been de they contain. sive against this latest of the enemy at- men wiped out by U.S. mortars after the other allies 19. veloped at the University. when many contract and grant decisions will be made and The new instrument, callei schools will learn exactly how much they're losing.. the atom-prode field ion m Cuts in new fellowships are drastic: the National Aero- croscope, was developed b: nautics and Space Administration went from about 750 Erwin Mueller, a physics pre fessor, and his associates. new fellowships in 1967 to 75 for next September. The The lensless microscope, de National Science Foundation dropped from 1,200 to 700 and scribed in the current issue c National Defense Education Act fellowships were halved "The Review of Scientifi Instrument," is a major re to 3,000. finement and modification c School officials across the country are unsure how the field ion microscope ir much new draft deferment restrictions will cut the pool vented by Mueller in 195( of With that instrument, he wa potential graduate school newcomers in 1968. Estimates the first man to see an aton range from 10 to 5 per cent. Although the older micrc While defense and space cutbacks have been the most scope magnified metal atorr levere, other government research arms such as the Na- from two to five millio tional Science Foundation times so their image could b , National Institutes of Health seen, it did not reveal thei and Atomic Energy Commission have been forced to hold chemical identify. The nei even with last year's expenditures or expand only a bit. microscope can do this, th

- H? JAM SESSION «v 3mm\ M/ zgmSM I with M mm s~< The "Blue Eyed Soul Brothers " fin m•£&p&& wiM Wf>$m i

& a FJSiy Rushing Smoker Catered by Kappa Alpha Thsfa 8? «lilliSP•**$$&^V& /I pupyr- r ,^ «»^ H&_j n Sunda y, Jan. 28 -

Rushees Welcome (2-5 p.m.) I>' 23< sty* The look is you, a portrait of loveliness, crisped in Arnel®.triacetate... the essence of color-power, captured in crepe. Sea Tomorrow Nigh t blues, greens, pinks, oranges, golds pre- dominating on prints for all occasions.

The Shirtwaist, romanced a-new. Buckle- belted or beltless, low-pocket print for zgk The Magnificent Men 4 petites, 5 to 11. Whirl-skirted sparkle, motionful fashion with stitched torso :¦ , top and jewel neck. BACKED BY ^ WifJ- Misses' 10 to 18. ¦ ¦f j i,. i " ^Mk v »*- - aw. v *" \ld* •.E'VV^v*' ^ r^fM ^Smi^^ Wi^^^S» W Shift into high gear, slender shape with Br -^ ' iL- wm ^*' -J* ^'isf 1;>v ;v m\t*^ il * v/* i*J * Z^^^^ >^JB <7m 2&&K$w%Mff i3&9 ^ gathered neck, saucy front bow. Junior The Respectables Mi sizes 7 to 15. in Roe H all Cow! neck skimmer, dazzled with color circlets. Button-accent shoulders; belt, too. Women's 14%-24^. >«-?!V : ; Tickets On Sale Tdoay Available ai the Door Tomorrow $1.00 ,.v } (¦&%$# I * *1r* " ¦OTv55Pf«t v ;T-'-sl iStf^i^Mafc^'##.%^3# ^' ;v^?< "V.i. '?* ** B. j ^ m Doors Open 7:45 m Mag Men go on at 8:30 Sharp m ^^lirP HEAR YE I HEAR YE W^^^ m ^mm ^m ' cm '^WwSi'i" / THETA DELTA CHI ; M | 1 Presents its ^ 1 PLEDGE FORMAL 1968 araRi

When Knighthood ^l^^^i

" ,, Was In Flower - *y-- .t ip.i*I#Vi#1«l l'%; THETA DELTA CHI 1 FRIDAY Jan. 26 m il ^1 AND AYE 'Aw The i Do you havo a Grants credit account? Take up to 2 years to pay PARKIN G FOR 2Q00

Retumeth for a Satu Ni ht rday g Jammy , THE BIG NEW GRANTS Open AT THE NITTANY MALL TRIANGLE ROUTES 64 AND 26 (N) to Rushees and Invited Guests BETWEEN STATE COLLEGE AND BELLEFONTE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M Lstow, Vexler Stay Behind Gym Eye ry if -* ^ ' -^ nasts Mieto 1* at UMass 7 m fflmm&mEe By DAVID KEVINS hit my peak two or three times during the if A, ^MSW^m Collegian Sports Writer season," said Vexler. "In order to benefit When most athletic teams, approach a the team most I would like to be at my best crucial game the all important question is against Temple. Hopefully I could also attain "can we win?" The uncertainty among Penn this point a month later in the nationals." State's gymnasts as they approach an im- - While a . gymnast must pace himself portant meet against the University of Mass- throughout the season he must at the same achusetts tomorrow is of a quite different time adjust his routines. Several of State's nature. They know they will win. The ques- gymnasts, will find it necessary to prepare tion is, will the team accomplish some equally their routines so they : will be more accepted pressing objectives? by the judges! In many cases this means sacrificing risk in deference to security. Looks to Future "Although this sometimes means step- Lion Coach Gene Wettstone seems to be ping backward in order to gain higher scores, looking ahead to the future as he prepares it had to done," Wettstone said. "We ara his gymnasts for Massachusetts. Two of not interested in shooting the works at the State s finest performers Paul Vexler and ' , expense of a win." Joe Litow, will not even be making the trip. Security Plus Risk Litow has just recovered from the flu and Some gymnasts find it difficult to attain has not had a chance to practice all week, a high degree of both security and risk in while Vexler is being saved for more impor- their routines. Lion all-around man Bob tant meets. Emery seems to have mastered both. For The idea of saving a gymnast so that he example, Emery has added a new dismount can be at his peak for an important meet to his parallel bars routine that can be crucial in the success of a ' squad. is extremely risky, yet at the same time he seems to be Time for Pacing quite secure in performing it. "This is the time for pacing the boys," Emery, like all of State's gymnasts, will MOUNTAINEER-LION Wettstone said. "It's not the time to .reach get better as the season progresses, but even jump ball between West Virginia s one's highest peak, although this doesn't so he now appears a threat to break Steve Dave Reaser and Penn State s Galen Godbey occurred mean slipping to a point of giving up." Cohen's all-around NCAA record of 57.30. To during the recent two-game series between the teams. In Vexler's case, a 9.55 and a 9.6 in two pass this coveted mark Emery would have to Having no luck against WVU. State will try to storm successive meets almost looks like he has average a fantastic 9.55 for each of the six back against Armv tomorrow at West Point. reached his peak already. On the contrary, events he enters. Appearing in front of his the junior rings specialist is aiming for his parents and a hometown crowd may be just high point later in the season. the impetus needed to push the talented "As far as I am concerned I think I can junior to record-breaking heights. Cagers Remain on Road, HE'S NOT WAVING to the fans, but Bob Emery will be ble Jo wave to his parents and all the friends at home tomorrow when the Penn State jymnasls travel to the Uni- Face Black Knights Next versity of Massachusetts. Emery, a native of Longmeado; Mass., will be competing in In the midst of ihe roughest part of its schedule, Ihe nll-arnund for the first lime this seas on as he retur to his home state. Fencers Get the Penn Stale basketball team is on the road again, Road Test this time for a trip to West Point. The Lions of coach Despite its 0-2 mark so far morrow, afternoon in New yet to come up with the fifth John Egli will battle Army tomorrow afternoon. York. man with two wins. That Coach Bob Knight's Cadets are enjoying one of Lacross e Meeting this season, Dick Klima's fenc- would their finest seasons ever, apparently on their way to a ing squad has shown improve- Improvement comes with ex- give the Lions a win, provided Do you believe in The varsity lacrosse team perience, and according to the other four fencers win at post-season tournament. Currently possessing a 12-3 will hold a meeting Monday ment and he hopes the im- Klima, "Experience in fencing least one of their three match- record, Army defeated Manhattan yesterday, 75-69. provement will continue The Cadets are led by captain Bill Schutsky, a 6-2 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 268 is determined in a 4-4 tie, when es. And unless Klima's fencers guard and leading scorer on the team. Recreation Building against Brooklyn College to- it comes to making the crucial come up with a consistent five- Other letiermen yourself? touch. man combination they will be include 6-6 Steve Hunt, 6-6 Mike Noonan,. 6-0 Neil Hughes and 6-0 Mike Krzyzewski. Statistics bear out the fact on the short end of most scores. that the Nittany fencers have Army Field House is another dread nemesis for improved over their firs Brooklyn's strong point is its Egli, whose teams haven't won there since 1963, when B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation t two all-senior epee teem, and na- State took a 75-68 decision. Last year Army won easily dual meets. In the fi st meet at University Park, 59-39. against the Owls of Temple, the tionally acclaimed senior Ron then Weekend Activities of Clayman leads the foil team of Penn State, having lost two straight games to West Lions lost se^en nine 5-4 Virginia, matches, while against Newark two seniors and one junior. is 5-8 on the year. Jeff Persson leads all Sabre is the apparent weakness scorers with 18.5 points per game, followed by Tom Friday, Jan. 26 8:00 P.M. last Saturday Klima's crew Daley (13.6) and Bill Stansfield (12.1). pulled a reversal and won six experience-wise, with two jun- Bill Young leads run f or Sabbath Services iors and one senior. the team in rebounds with 95, followed by Persson's 94. Speaker Mr. N. Bloomenihal of ten 5-4 matches. (Exchange Expect a Win? Not Much Weight Student With this kind of improve- Collegiate experience usually Africa ) AWS EXEC BOARD South ment you would expect a win doesn't carry much weight, es- over little-known Brooklyn Col- pecially when the team comes lege. Not so, in Klima's own Infr omuro Basketball Sat.. Jan. 27 0:30 A.M from a metropolitan area and show the world words. "Brooklyn is loaded. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY They have an all-senior epee where fencing is a high school sport. Brooklyn is situated in FRATERNITY FRATERNITY team and there are no sopho- Delta Tau Delta 34, Alpha Sun., Jan. 28 11:30 A.M mores in the starting line." such a metropolita.. area, and Triangle 41, Sigma Tau some of its fencers may have Gamma 19 « Gamma Rho 21 Lox & Bagel Brunch This means trouble for the Kappa Delta Rho 34, Tau App lications at HUB Desk Nittanies, who have yet to had three or four years' ex- Beta Theta Pi 44, Zeta Beta perience prior to entering col- Epsilon Phi 16 Tues., Jan. 30 8:00 P.M come up with a consistent at- Tau 27 Sigma Chi 43, Tau Delta Phi Ejections Feb. 14, 15 tack. Most of the Lion foilers legiate competition. Alpha Chi Sigma 45, Alpha 27 Religious Soul Songs with are in their first year of com- Klima is going all the way Sigma Phi 14 Kappa Sigma 29, Chi Phi 22 Shlomo Carlebach — Free petitive fencing, which could with his most experienced fenc- Acacia 30, Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta 56, Pi be a reason for their incon- ers Saturday in New York as 24 Kappa Alpha 15 sistency thus far. Nevertheless, he is taking only the minimum Delta Sigma Phi 29. Alpha the Lions have improved , but nine fencers, three on each DORMITORY Kappa Lambda 20 ' must jell now. squad. He's hoping that their Pittsburgh-Reading 20, Ali- DORMITORY The Lions have been coming experience will be enough to quippa 13 Pottsville 26, Wilkinsburg 17 up with four fencers with two upend the more experienced Bethlehem 24, Montour-Pike New Kensington 39, Potts- wins per match', but thev have Brooklyn Colleee contingent. 23 town 31 Cambria 40, Allegheny 25 Clearfield 37, Monroe 17 Cumberland 26, Mifflin 12 Centre 40, Bucks 30 GRADUATE Blair 37, Erie 20 B.C. & E. 47, Sophists 20 1968 COLLEGE Berks 24, Lackawanna 14 Nads won over Has Beens TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES Adams 53, Lehigh 30 by forfeit Beaver 37, Schuylkill 25 Perturbations 31, Whiz Kids The Cooperative College Registry, representing over 200 13 church related colleges and universities, will have a INDEPENDENT Speeds won over Physics representative on campus, Februry 5 and 6, to interview Dumpsters 37, Dukes 24 prospective Dept. by forfeit college teachers and administrators in all Aces 34, Untouchables 30 Chinese S.C. 45, Standard fields. Salaries lo $20,000. No registration fee. Doctoral Mother's Court 43, N.R.O.T.C. Deviations 25 and Masters students are invited to arrange an appoint- 24 Sams 40, Knit Sew 19 ment with the University Placement Service - Teacher Columbia-Elks 29, Drifters 8 COUNSELOR Placement, Room 12, Grange Building. Barrens 45, G.W. Army 22 West 43. East 16

The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega DELTA SIGMA PI presents PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS London $245 00 ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY pro udly congratulate theii ar oot in 1. Leave New York Jun e 20 Leave London Aug 15 8 weeks ef new initiates : 2. Leave New Yor k Jun e 20 Leave Lisbon Aug. 29 10 weeks 3. Leav e New York Jul y 4 Leave London Aug 29 8 weeks Ra ymond Bast David Hermanns thens James Clark James Hrobak John Eddy Bruce Kristoff Saturday, Joseph Estabrooks Robert McCarthy Paris $265.00 J ames Forem sky Douglas Simpkins Invited guests onl y 1. Leave New York 10 weeks Jack Fritz Kenniih Smith June 20 Leave Paris Sept. 2 Charles Gerhards Carl Smith 2. Leave New York June 26 Leave London Sept. 11 11 weeks

rankfu rt $283 00 This Week The Dynamic Leave New York Leav e Fran kfurt Sept HARRY SOUL CONTACT $ TH W THAT The Blue-Eyed Michael Diamond Leo Caruso Coffe House 238-1954 237-7023 SOUL BROTHERS JAZZ FOLK MUSIC P. O. Box 585, State College, Pa. 16801 inc luding DELTA PHI The Bill Fox Trio FRI. SAMMY - Based on 50 or more perso ns Open to Penn State Faculty Darryl Austin & Grou p Subject to Gov't Approval Staff, Students & Famil ies only Daniel Estersohn SAT and a , host of others! TONITE HUB CARD ROOM 9-12:30 For Result s-Use Coll egian Classifi eds too ««ee«e«t*««*««ese9«et««««a« •;• < : ; *r?.. - ->. :.>~.^:: " .'. -. '. :: * Lacey, a starter much of the I didn't feel it was right to use I hope he can think it over and season, failef' to show up for him," the coach said. come back." For Results -Use Collegian Classifieds practices on Tuesday and Lacey was removed with Wednesday and wasn't present about 11 minutes of play in the when the squad boarded the first half at Houston, when palne for the Eastern trip to Hayes had scored 10 noints. play Holy Starting Cross and Boston The Houston star went on for ADVERTISING POLICY M&M&^ndej ,* Wedn esday, Jan. 31st College. a total of 39 as Houston dropped S' W^mm*w IT w- Following a 71-69 loss to the Bruins from the undefeated The Daily Collegian will CINEMA I Houston last Saturday when he list and from the No. 1 national accept local display and saw little action, Lacey report- ranking. classified display advertise- state ULYSSES' IS BRILLIANT ed for Monday practice. Later Lacey skipped classes ments up to 4 p.m. two days he read of Wooden's, remarks Wednesday. Wooden said he before the ad is to appear in ** ** * * ma at the Monday meeting of the hadn't talked with him but the paper. No advertisement Southern California Basketball had not dropped him from the will be accepted after this Writers. sauad. The player was quoted , deadline. Classified advertisements VALENTINE'S SPECIAL are accepted on a cash basis only and must be received No Telegraph Charges on by 10:30 a.m. ihe day be- OCCUPANCY SEPT. l r 1968 fore ihe ad is io appear. All Valentine FTD Orders Office hours of The Daily Placed On or Before Feb. 9 HARBOUR TOWERS Collegian (Basement of FILMS OF ALLBos/ey TIME!" Crowther, New York Times 710 S. Aihexton Si Stale College Sackeii, north wing): 9:30 a.m. io 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. WOODRING'S Floral Gardens A SUPERB ULYSSES ULYSSES' IS 'ULYSSES' Studio Apartments 117 EAST BEAVER AVE Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments FILM! A WORK A REMARKABLE HAS TO BE OF PURE ART! ACHIEVEMENT. THE MOST Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc. OF THE 238-508 1 SUITE? 102 HOLIDAY INN Like the book , GREAT A FURTHER LOQUENT , 'Ulysses CINEMATIC For information and application to then CHAPTER IN is a film apart THE MATURITY HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! THE MAGNIFICENT MEN PICTURES! STATEMENT IN its horizons Louis Cook, OF FILM! AN A DECADE OF OF beyond the Detroit Free Press ENGROSSING FILMMAKING!" Haigwood, ordinary!" EXPERIENCE! Berkeley Richard L. Coe, Charles Champhn Daily Gazette SIGMA ALPHA MU The Wash. Post L. A. Times Pl Kappa Alph a THE WALTER REAOE JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION 7 aSHF 'HH optimistically pi •r— ' JO YCE' S Flamin g Scholarship SAMMY JAMMY WE DON'T JUST TALK SO COME ON OVER Jamm y SUriin i MHO O'SHEA • BARBARA JEF FORD MAURICE R0EVES • T. P McKENNA • ANNA MANAHAN f ttfacet Mi Ottulii &r /05£PH SWICX • Sernapfi r fo JOSEPH SISICK jn d FRED HAINES AND DIRTY WALK A WAITER HEAEIE ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION • Released by ' (. nvnsi .viu •§ Saturda y, Januar y Music By for the first time at POPULAR PRICES ano CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES BLUE EYED SOUL BROS Invited Rushees Only open to invited rushees FR I. 9:00-1:0 0 212 Engin eering C people Read Small Ads You' re Reading one Nowl

FREE IN CAR HEATERS Stud y Abroad Forms Ava ilable .—-—, CARTOON !ffi8Bffl/l 7:30 Applications for the Univer- sity students are studying this and room and board fees, plus composed of a four 'veek in- jMnHBgr sity's Study Abroad Programs term at the University of Costa a small program fee and round tensive language course, and /StrttS&JBMjfM4S for Spring Term 1969 are now Rica, in San Jose. trip travel. Grant-in-aid funds 10 weeks of course work in the fflg/ ggjjj/ ^gfffgggg available to students in 212 Minimum requirerr"nts for are availabel to students with Humanities and Social Scien- /MiBiiifii iii'igt.'Bij.'ijfi'ijMJI Engineering C Building. interested students are an all- financial need. ces, worth 12 credits. wrH 0MH M ml„ u 1^,,^ The University has estab- University average of 2.50 and Students participating in the Dagobert de Levie, Director credit program will be of the University Study Abroad lished study abroad programs 12 s or the equivalent in ¦ flown to DabmI Dlnmls in the Universitj of Strasbourg a foreign language. Europe by a University char- Programs, last week an- rOIEl l UBill¦ llC (France), Cologne (Germany) Since the study abroad pro- tered plane, but will return nounced the names of 132 stu- " " "" »¦*¦"» and Salamanca (Spain). The gram is generally made avail- independently by their own dents who will study abroad LEE AMGIE programs consist of 14 weeks abel to students of junior stand, means of transportation, this year. The group will leave mada/im niri/ikic/vM of academic instruction, . con- ing, those eligible should file While studying in Europe, New York Kennedy' Interna- MARVIN DICKINSON ducted by foreign „ ofessors an application during the early most of the studerts will live tional Airoort on March 26. in the foreign language. part of their sophomore year, in private homes in the univer- Professionally .ented study All applications an. due March sity community, or in univer- 2nd Big Hit programs, taught in English, 15, 1968 . sity residence halls. are available to seniors major- Costs of the program include The Strasbourg, Germany m pledges ing in arts and architecture. the regular one term tuition and Salamanca programs are The programs are conducted at WELC0ME the Slade School of Fine Art, in still are! 1 | London, the School of Archi- T0 HARD T MES tecture of the University of Florence ' (Italy), and the Delft Europe To Be Discussed (The Netherlands). "Research and Study in Europe" will be the theme of FOR A DISTINGUISHED CAREER, Carmella A. La Spada left, a I960 graduate of the In addition, two new pro- the first meeting of the History Round Table at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Assembly Room of the Nittany Lion Inn. University, received the award of Phi Chi Theta, commerce sorority, from the chapter grams will- be initiated this year. An art history program The discussion will be led by Edward Thaden and president, Elizabeth C. Pack, junior in marketing, from Dallas, Pa. Others, left io right, has been established in Italy, George Enteen, professors of history at the University. are Mrs. Eric A. Walker, wife of ihe President of ihe University; Ossian MacKenzie, consisting of five weeks of Both have studied and traveled extensively in Europe. dean of the College of Business Administration; and Ralph H. Wherry, chapter adviser study in Rome and five in Thaden did graduate work at the University of Zurich Florence. Also, nine .Univer- and received his Ph.D. from the University of Paris. In and William Elliott, professor of life insurance. 1965, he taught at Phillips University in Marburg/Lahn, Germany. • How Showing... ! .30-3.30-5.30-7:30-9: 30 Enteen received his bachelor of arts degree from Emory University, his master's from Columbia and his Ph.D. from George Washington University. In 1959 and RIM AND LYNN ARE SMASHING! Unive rsity Gradua te Accepts 1960 he served as an exchange student at Leningrad Uni- New York Daily News versity in the Soviet Union. He later did research at Moscow University. Awa rd for Outstandin g Service Is State Colleg e As an undergraduate, Car- been paralyzed by a fall on a she dreamed up the idea for a luncheon' which honored her. mella A. La Spada made the trampoline. Wherry liked her "Washington Briefing for Her next project* 'as the re- BIG Enough University campus sit up and plan, and she decided to imple- Young Americans." The Vice sult of a United Nations week- for two Lyn n Redgraves ? take notice. ment it. President was named honorary end she remembered - from her Now she's doing it on a na- "The result was the most chairman, and , in May, 1966, undergraduate days. She con- Certainly! tional scale in Washington, successful fund raising drive over 12,000 students heard talks verted the idea into a U.N. Don't miss D.C. in campus history," she re- by top young people in Governr Youth Festival of the Arts, in- the one who Last week, Ua ¦mella re- called. "To climax the week, ment and saw - an evening volving some 5,000 foreign stu- received the Academy Award turned to the University to ac- I decided to see if the Kingston pageant of American history, dents in the Washington area. cept Phi Chi Theta's award for trio would appear. Everyone narrated by Gregory Peck. She also planned a Thanksgiv- Nominatio n for Best Actress her distinguished career as a said it was impossible, but they "The program was filmed," ing Salute to Senior Citizens, MOD..! WILD SLAPSTICK! Special Projects Aide to Vice agreed to come—and lowered Carmella reported, "and is go- which she hopes 'vill become Jv.Y. Dai ly News President Hubert H. Humph- their fee because it was a bene- ing to be shown soon on a reg- both an annual and national rey. And she's still in her fit. ular basis at The Smithsonian." affair. WILDLY BROAD MUGGING! PELLMELL twenties. "After that, I decided I could, She . was transferred to the "On my veekends," she said, Carmella traces her success do anything I wanted to in Vice President's staff , to think "I began visiting veterans at MOMENTUM.. .MODNESS PERVADES! to a class in public relations life." , up more projects. Bethesda and Walter Reed Hos- which she took with Ralph H. White House Work "Working with a man of such pitals. The men needed enter- Wherry, William Elliott Profes- Upon her graduation in 1960, high ability and contagious en- tainment, so I arranged a party "MORE BELLY LAUGHS sor of Life Insura ^co at the Carmella" headed for the Cap- thusiasm is a real inspiration," for them and got professional PER MINUTE Carmella said. JAMES MASON-AL AN BATES- LYNN REDGRAVE r*n University and adviser to Phi ital and found a job with the baseball and football players to wicetsua m mm*u»uut»i nrl THAN IN Chi Theta, national profession- White r House Seminar for col- Her own abilities have not visit the wards. ANY NEW FILM gone al sorority in commerce. lege students.. She remained in unnoticed either. The Vice Today and Saturda y IN Each student haj to prepare the special projects area at President- sent a personal tele- USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS at 5-7-9-11 TOWN! DAFFY, a practical project , and'Car- gram of congratulations to Car- the White House for three FOR BEST RESULTS mella's involved fund-raising years. mella at he Phi Chi Theta WONDERFUL, for a fellow student who had During this time, she was selected as Pennsylvania's CLEVERLY Princess at the Cherry Blossom TWELVETREES237-2/72 DIRECTED! " Daily Colleg ian Festival and was crowned by Cue Magazine Gov. William Scranton. ... of course She also began to work with WRIO PONTI and SELMUR PR00UCT0NS INC present Local Ski Report disadvantaged and mentally re- Local ski areas with snow- tarded children in the Washing- in a k i n g equipment should ton area. As a volunteer, she NOW SHOWING feature good to excellent con- contacted people to provide the ditions tomorrow and Sunday. youngsters with tickets and aavu wfl |Q | [ H Temperatures at Blue Knob transportation to cultural and will be in the twenties and sporting eyet.ts. Penn State Glee Club UIPiLlfift J. M 1:30 - 3:55 - 6:20 - 8:52 thirties both days, with a few Then, impressed by the snow flurries possible tomor- thousands of high schoolers tW niSi SUCKER-A-BREAK who stream into Washington "I "^ ¦^"^^^^^^HlflM 2:42 - 5:07 - 7:39 - 10:11 ' "«—"Jua ^ ™^^ L«»» ®$i<%$<$TTB lX/i -1IB iif Elmira College cult lIlELyOKl-iii i- i iii-lCllC Il SfUGJSfUGIM «««,««.. • -««..» CARtO PONTI«• ROTMILUCHIP • ™»„ DESMOND MVB .gfc . $$An y man who hates <§B> «,««.. GEORGE MEltf • <«™.J0HNA0DIS0N • Chorus COLOR • A PARAMOUNT Release $\$ children and dogs - can ' t be all bad. 99 Concert STANLEY WARNER RETURN TO THETA DELTA CHI Schwab Audit orium • NOW • 237-7866 1:30 • 3:30 • 5:30 THETA XI & PI LAMBDA PHI 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. Sunday, January "THE BLACK EST COMEDY OF ALL! " SATURDAY, JAN. 27 28, Open to invited guests and rushees only 8:30-1 3:30 P.JVL "IT TRULY HURTS WHEN YOU LAUGH!" —Stewart Klein, WNEW-TV "It Is Just Possible Lester Has ¦¦¦ I* •¦••¦¦III ttM II • *lll ltl llllll lll lllllt llllIl lll ll ll llll ll t lllll t lll t lllltl ll l»l|l l| |«|| || |V Gone Too Far!" jr- Ramparts Mag COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS -« ™ llWffiT} LESTER3 hh bbbshh for 'sale " attention'" " CLASSIFIED notice 19o8 PFAFF Zig-Zag Portable Sewing " ACCELERATOR BUILDING TOUR-Con- HOT PIZZA. 10" 90c; 12" S 20V"i""iV.Vo! Ha ADVERTISING POLICY Machine with accessories, for balance of WlWMMK; ducted by Dr. Relnhara Graetzer, Assf. Fast delivery 'III 2 a.m . 238-2292. Paul $89.87; originally $149.95. Meyer's. 238- Professor of Physics at P.S.u". Thursday Bunyan's. 8347. nile, Jan. 2J, at 7:00 In 210 Accelerator DEADLINE COLD FEET? Bldg. Meet at KUB desk at 6:45 for Buy a rug for your room! 1962 VOLKSWAGEN. Very good shape. 4x6, 2x3; 10:30 A.M. Day Before rides. Everyone Invited. assorted colors, textures. Roland Good tires. Financial trouble forces Im- & Hul l , Inc ., W?_^_ Beaver. 237-3321. Publication mediate cash sale. $550. 1-667-2208, 355- YOU CAN order Avon. Call Betty Hafer ~~ ~ W. C. FIELD S EUROPE SUMMER 19M, 987L 237-7290. Special on eyeshadow collection students fa* ully, dependents. Round trip |et, group RATES SMITH-CORONA portable typewrite?.until Feb. 12. Firs! Insertion IS word maximum 50, fare $265.00. Contact: Joel Schweldel Very good condition and brand new. This immortal phrase was uttered by a man who, long $1.00 DON'T MESS with mucked-up dorm 238-4763 after 4 p.m. Pickett N-3 engineer 's slide rule w/case. contracts. Call Paul for dorm space at before the rebels Each additional consecutive GOD ISN'T DEAD, of today were born, attacked every- Call Rich 237-4284. Mifflin Hall. Winter and Spring terms. he lust doesn't want Insertion 55c to get Involved ...do you? Lutheran thing sacred in the world of mother and apple pie... Each additional 5 words 10c per day $160/term. 238-9149. Meal ticket Inc luded. ~ student worship — Sunday, 10:15 a.m., W. C. FIELDS. Today W. C. Fields is a whole new thing WANTED TWELV E INCH SUBS. Regular, Tuna, Elsenhower Chapel. 65c ; Chicken, Ham, $70c; No delivery with a world of people who are discovering him for the Cash Basis Only! IF YOU CAN risk dropping BLUEBELL IS the place to be this charge. Student checks cashed. Den's the tacadiT you can en|oy Dan Shaffer first time. They run to see his films-quote him and No Personal Ads! spring. Roommate wanted for three bed- Fast Delivery. 238-8035. — on Friday room apartment. and the Folkmen of Indiana University imitate him. Fields was a comic unto himself. His red- Lowest rent in Bluebell. EPISCOPAL 238-0408, GRAD STUDENTS: T.G.I.F. on Saturday at . the Jawbone Coffee light nose was a symbol of the profligate Sherry Party at Father Stump' s pad. House. Play a new role — be real — who sneered WANTED: WILL DO typing In my home. Wheels from Atherton Hall 4 p.m. Fri- at the do's and dont's of the world-a' OFFICE HOURS * FOR AUCfjON: LEGS? nd then made Theses, term papers, letters, etc. Phone days. the world howl with laughter. The Fields mystique is 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. 238-6855. VIETNAM: A hot place to be. For alter- ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS and lovers natives to military service wrtle growing and growing. In an effort to keep up with the ROOMMATE NEEDED Immediately. (Stu- of wild exciting things. Guests are In- Freedom Union, Box 923, State College, Pa. dious). $62.50 per month; at University vited to Delta Phi for a fantabulous Coun- demand-we present for a limited engagement-two of seling sessions at 215 HUB Sundays at Basement of Sackett Towers. 237-6026. Mike. social intercourse with KD. Contact Bob his most memorable classics. Patterson or Social etmvesor— ^m—. UW& Chairman for Infor- OWN* North Wing ROOMMATE(S) WANTED for large |W>«"»«»aM »ii| mation FREE: Friendly WJMWSV Bluebell apartment (old building) spring Female Kitten, house- 'THE BANK DICK" ^^ broken. Call 237-3331. term (summer option). 237-6386. THE THING of it Is, we must live wiih ~ ~ r the living. Live. Lutheran student wor- DON'T LET the GRASS grow "NEVER GIVE ONE ROOMMATE needed foi "Colonial" under your A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK" ship . . . Sunday feet ! Should marijuana be ' " "" style living at Whitehall Plaza. Bonus: . . . 11:45 - 12:30; legalized? for sale 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Grace Lutheran Four girls next door; three across hall. Church. ' Call Mike or Jack 238-5968. for t SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT LARGE SANDWICH: 22 Inches ions, " ~ ren DAN SHAFFER has somethin loaded with meats, cheese, lettuce, BASS PLAYERS and Drummers. Call g to say^ hear him at the Jawbone (Friday). AVAILABLE NOW : SubleV'T'bedioom tomatoes, plckels, and onions. Fast de- 237-6331, Including those who called last The Folkmen of Indiana apartment furnished. $160 mo. Call 237- llvery. 238-2292. Paul Bunyan' s. week. Lost list of names and numbers. University have something to give — Enloy them at the 7126. Suitable 2, 3, 4. HELD OVER DELICIOUS STEAK Sandwiches .75c ; ROOMMATE FOR luxury two man apart- Jawbone (Saturday ). Open 8 p.m. -) s.m. cheese steaks .85c, Fast delivery till ment, Spring term , grad preferred. Call 415 East Foster. TONITE 2 a.m. 238-2292. Paul Bunyan's. Steve 238-0155. ~ By Popular Demand ~ ANYTHING YOU can do, we can do u L u L u 7:10 - 9:10 RUGS FOR cold mornings! 2x3. 4xi. " VOCALIST FOR rack band. "Straights" better — and we will. Action Inc. 237- 351 East College Ave. CINEMAI FEATURE TIME Assorted textures, colors. Roland & Hull, AR E acceptable. Call Frank, 865-6694. 1826, 237-1309. SAT. & SUN. at (.'45-3:30-5:20-7:10-9: 10 Inc. 258 E. Beaver. 237-3321. " ~ " "DRESS and GIFT 1:00 • 3:41 - 6:22 - 9:10 ROOMMATE NEEDED Immediately- ATTENTION SMOKEW5T~is your brand OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, Davenports. Plush Bluebell Apt. with many extras. legal? Are the mariiuana laws sense- BOUTIQUE" Dressers, Breakfast Sets, Swivel Chairs, Call 238-7679. less? fflmMMM/MVMLj Bookshelves. Hoy's Used Furniture, The Latest East Village Fashions Lemont, Pa. 238-0420. , , , ¦ ,,¦¦, ,,,¦, •re now available LOST ",,"¦ " at State College STUDENTS: WE provlde~~insurance for JAWgQ]JJg MMMMLML 1 autos. motorcycles, motorscoolers, travel, PORTFOLIO OF drawings — end of fall valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. ' term. Reward ! No questions asked. Call ON WEEKENDS The Jawbone uses ultra- Temeles, 233-6633. Althea JI65-8257. brlte. Join us on Frl. & Sat. at the MMWMMA # " trlendly world, 8 - 1 a.m. j AMPLIFIER, 60 watt outputT" two 12- REWARD FOR return of Bicycle ; two " ~ ~ Inch speakers, four Inputs, reverb, trem- baskets, black fenders, Aberdeen, Md. IT'S DAN SHAFFirr~(>rT.) and Tne NASSAU CLINT EASTWOOD olo, like new. 238-6874. license tags, removed from South end Folkmen of Indiana University (Satur- Sparks. Call 238-6405. day) at ' your friendly world — the Jaw- 1961 STANDARD OLD's. Fine Interior, bone — Join us 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. 415 OVER 4 new tires and battery. $500.00. Jack, ; East Foster. 238-1613. 692-4356 after i p.m. . -. mkcelTaneous SPRING WEEK THE GOOD IE SKI RACK, trunk type, for two *m pair. v HUNGRY? CALL The Paul Bunyan Shop. March 2T to March Used one season, $15. and TR-4 shop1 Good sandwiches, hot pizza, fast delivery 27 manual $5. Call 238-5148. 'til 2 a.m. 238-2292. j P.S.O.C. CABIN PARTY 6 nights - 7 days lATHEBAD im RED RAMBLER Wagon. Good battery. CINEMA X: the neon avenging giraffe. Saturday at Forestry Sixty. Normal repairs. Radiator Flying, list: Coll 865-8891. Leave from shows. Cabin at Go anywhere. Oil, gas good. See Larson's , i , , Stone Valley New York by CltflO, North Atherton. " Jf •W y THE UGIY'Jrf i w6rk wanted Meet at Rec Hall at 1:30 - PAN AM Jeifllghi ^ In AQUA-LUNG, Healhways, yellow , 80 More information at HUB desk •WW 'S rf*«» TMTWSW I W ^ cu. ft. tank w. reserve, Volt Titan single PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu- for information, * I'M *