• $:•-*-'" ¦" " -• from the associated press *^ '^^ --J 'f Still Investi gating Senafe Polic y Violation I News Roundup: I From the State, Lewis Debates Tunnel Issue By GLENN KRANZLEY dents involved or specific charges made proval of the contents of the Water Tunnel, I Nation & World Collegian Staff Writer against them. This is an interesting paradox." ' Vice President for Student Aifairs According to precedents set at other Lewis said there is a distinction between universities and colleges " describe Charles L. Lewis said yesterday that his , Lewis said, other the term " ban that has been used to The World options were open to him in dealing with the his action concerning the Water Tunnel and office has not yet decided whether it will take Military To Cancel Leaves In Vietnam Water Tunnel, what he actually did. SAIGON — South Vietnam's command announced disciplinary action against the editors and yesterday all military leaves will be canceled Monday, a "There could have been arrests and civil "Ban means that I intended that students week before Tet, as a precaution in case the enemy launches staff of the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel. charges, but we chose to operate within the should not have the paper. All 1 did was to ¦ ¦ major offensive. "We still are investigating the possible University." direct that it not be sold or distributed on When the enemy's Tet offensive burst across South ¦ violation of Senate policy," Lewis said . "If Concerning campus protest of his action campus." Vietnam last year, about half of the South Vietnamese military forces were on leave for the traditional holiday. there is such a violation, we will act under in stopp ing campus distribution of the Water When asked about charges that he was This time when the lunar new year rolls around all gov- the due processes as outlined in the student Tunnel shortly after it appeared last week, trying to dictate student moral standards, ' ernment forces will be on duty at their stations if the North handbook." Lewis said there seems to he a " paradox " in Lewis said his decision was concerned only Vietnamese and Viet Cong strike again. Lewis said if disciplinary action is taken, protestors ' reasoning. with "Volume 1, number 1 " of the Water Recent enemy troop movements north of Saigon, in the central highlands and in the far north indicate that some- his office will not release details of the pro- "USG (the Undergraduate Student Gov- Tunnel, thing may be brewing, but U.S. officers have expressed cedure. He said it is University policy not to eminent) and all the others who condemned "I judged that issue to be below the confidence they can deal with any new drive. divulge information such as names of stu- my action have also stated general disap- moral tone of the University;'' Lewis said. CRAR LE5 I. LEWIS The Viet Cong has called a lunar new year cease-fire Feb. 15 to 22. But the allied command is aware that the enemy also called a truce, last year, then launched its biggest offensive of the war. * * • Delegations To Meet for Peace Talks PARIS — Four delegations will gather today for the third full-scale session of the Vietnam peace talks, their Stud en f Croup Speakers To Unite positions appearing in some respects even harder than at . the outset of negotiations three weeks ago. The United States and South Vietnam still insist that military de-escalation on both sides must be a first step toward peace. The Viet Cong' In Protest of Water Tunnel Ban s National Liberation Front and North Vietnam insist that the five-point NLF program must be • By LARRY REIBSTEIN ciety and the Veterans Organization. "The action of Dr. Lewis u arbi- accepted before any concrete problems can be negotiated. * * The staff and editors of the under- trary in that Dr. Lewis has himself Colleffian Staff Writer The program includes a call for a prompt withdrawal of ground paper will also speak. determined for the students n standard U.S. troops. . Student organizations ranging from Terming the paper "contrary lo the of morals." USG 's condemnation of This NLF stand was repeated vesterday by the front's Young Americans for Freedom to Stu- moral lone of the campus," Charles 1~ l^wis stated. chief negotiator, Tran Buu Kiem. He rejected any idea of Next Tunnel Issue dents for a Democratic Society will Lewis, vice president for .student af- Froth said the ban "indicated a dis- a gradual, phased withdrawal of American troops. The unite at 1 p.m. today to demonstrate faiis, halted campus sales of the 1-1-page legard for student and faculty opin- U.S. troops, he said, must be withdrawn from South Viet- their disapproval of the ban imposed paper la st Monday, less than two hours ion . . ." nam as quickly as they were brought there. on the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel. after the paper debuted. Thompson also irpni led that t lie re * • * Set For Saturday A representative from each organ- Lewis said that the paper was "in will lie an open meeting in t he HUB Dubeek Assail s ization will spea k in the Hetzcl Union violation of certain University Senate ballroom fimn i to (I p.m. tonight. The Pro-Soviet Opponents Building Ballroom on the issues in- policies," referring mainly to rule W-ll. PRAGUE — Alexander The second issue of Penn Slate's controversial under- executives of the organizations will dis- Dubeek indicated yesterday volved in the ban according to Dexter This rule prohibit'; behavior "preju- Czechoslovakia' ground newspaper, the Garfield Thomas Water Tunnel, is cuss what action USG should take if s reform leadership has bested orthodox, Thompson. Undergraduate Student dicial to the good name of the Univer- pro-Soviet Communist forces being assembled this week and will be ready for distri- Lewis refuses to rescind the ban. in a power struggle that cen- Government congressman. sity." tered lately around the fire bution Saturday. Following this, Thompson said , suicide of Jan Palach. "In this dialogue we hope to bring Opponents of the ban have focused The publication, currently under a University , USG will have i ts regular meeting to The liberal Communist party chief, addressing 1,500 ban, out the main issues, , the matter their attacks on the rule. will be printed in Philadelphia, that is vote on the decision tendered. high army officers and political workers, announced the according to Editor Alvan of free speech and does the University Editor of the papci Alvan Young- Youngberg. He said the . Prague regime in recent days overcame "perhaps the most decision to forego use of the staff's have the right to decide the moral berg, said W-ll gives the University Thompson, who is also vice presi- private off-set printing press was serious crisis" since the Soviet-led military invasion last based on the lower price standards of the students," Thompson "carte Blanche." dent of the Veterans Organization, said charged by the outside printer August. . said. Steve Boyan, president of the local the group passed a resolution support- Dubeek thanked Czechoslovaka's army for "its resolute The paper again will be sold in downtown bookstores, The dialogue will feature speakers American Civil Liberties Union and as- ing "free speech , thought and expres- " *tand in the complicated situation." Though he spoke in but the decision to sell on campus will rest on Under- from more than 15 organizations in- sistant professor of political science, sion. veiled terms, this .seemed to suggest the army's high brass graduate Student Government action tonight. cluding. Town Independent Men, Mens called the rule " vague " The resolution also stated, (Wc) had rejected overtures from his conservative opponents. Youngberg said the paper will attempt again to obtain Residence Council, Interfraternity "One of the issues wc will talk . . . despise the uniluteial action and In a speech broadcast by Radio Prague, Dubeek said a peddler's license which was refused for the first issue by Council. Association of Women Stu- about today.' Thompson said, "is post facto legislation; hence, the editors the Communist principle of a unified party line must be State College officials. Borough Manager Fred Fisher was dents. Graduate Student Association. whether W-ll is too va gue. of the Garfi eld Thomas Water Tunnel preserved. reported to have called the paper "trash." Other organizations participating Most of the organizations protest- should not be prosecuted in any way As if to press that point he called on all party organi- "They may give us the license this time if they don't will be Froth Ma gazine. University ing the ban have called Lewis' action? nor should the publication be »up- sations to get rid of anyone representing "special groups find the paper objectionable," Youngberg said. Union Board, Jazz Club, Folklore So- "arbitrary and unilateral." picsscd." which have their own platforms, distribute leaflets and other materials and disturb-the unified-action of the party ~ * *" -fr, New Arab Guerrilla Chief Lists Aims BEIRUT, Lebanon — The new chief of the. Arab guer- Reviews Student Voting, Black Recruiting rilla movement against Israel says: "We want to liberate Palestine. We reject all other settlements." He is Yasser Arafat, 39, a Jerusaleum-born, Cairo- educated engineer elected in the Egyptian capital Tuesday *s chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization The strongest outfit in the PLO coalition, which is estimated to have 10,000 men under arms, is Arafat's own Senate Tables 1969-70 Calendar Al Fatah. After debating a bill to approve the Uni- amendment motion, another senator moved dents who "have an axe to grind" acting extended voting puvllRgr* on the Senate A slim, publicity-shy bachelor, Arafat closed down a prosperous contracting business in Kuwait versify 1969-70 calendar, the University Sen- to send the calendar bill back to the Corn- irresponsibly in Senate affairs.. floor. , organized Al 'Hie mensuie ai-o would extend speak- Fatah and launched a personal guerrilla ate defeated a motion Tuesday to amend the mittee on Resident instruction, since there Richard Craig, a senator who also is campaign against s question ing privileges students who are on Senate Israel with only 200 men in January 1965. bill , making it mandatory for all final exam- was a question whether an athletic event in GSA's adviser, answered I'ollaid' "f grnd- committee. Student rcpieseiituilves now Arafat remarked last spring that inations to be given in the scheduled final Rec Hall would interfere with registration about GSA's authority to speak for the manpower was not a may speak only on topics directly related to problem, adding: "We receive exam period, and sent the bill back to com- on Saturday, uate students. He said GSA's representatives hundreds of applications in work of their committees. daily. """ ee. . University Forum Proposal come from al! the academic department* The amendment motion was made by ,, .. .. __,„ the University, and therefore, there vir- Once implemented, the plan to give the Finances, training and arms also appear to be „ „„;., c„ ,„„ !?,„„,, . i* no prob- John B. Bartoo, head' of the department of A' a d"?^'n L' " tually 100 per cent representation. organization presidents voir» would be lem- lem. Informed sources say almost all the Arab »„,,. i° rt l i it/lr Wnnhv.iS hp nations con- physics. Laurence Lattman P° ?">; department head of biophysics He Messier told the Collegian yesterday paraty. A later measure would then give tribute money. .j , professor of rfoX,«rtmv,,s.„m. „. „ „««;„„* 4U R -,„„.»j outlined the work cone by the University that there is a measure now in Senate com- Senate floor votes to undcigraduate and a g g 6" Forum in the problems of the disadvantaged Smem;™ mouon.t™ mittee to give the presidents of GSA. the graduate students and cjted the Douglass Association for its Undergraduate Student Government and the The Senate Committee on Commute** The Nation 'Hardship On Teachers' help. Organization of Student Government As.so- and Rules has organised a nubrnmimttrr to Forum which mel lasl of giving votes lo Oil Sweeps Into California Harbor Lattman said mandatory exam periods """ ' , , „ T"" ?"?': nations, representing the student govern- investigate the possibility SANTA BARBARA. Calif. Pa ed a Proposal requesting an admissions students. — Thick, gummy oil—part would work a hardship on teachers who have f ments of the IB commonwealth campuses, of a huge ocean slick fed by a spurting ™ e c d reserve placCS undersea well large class sections 'and on graduate students %l*Z- ™"? * ' f p fouled r r t ^ 0Z yachts and waterfront facilities at this scenic city's whS may have to correct finals. If exams are ° ^^"i^l*"A "'*' ;. ,, amn1„ ,„ n small boat harbor yesterday. Miles given Pollard said that there is an .am ple sup- of beaches were black- during the comnulsorv oeriod' thev ened and the toll of wildlife continued. maVeonflic?? St a ? graXa' . w tn te «£ ^l^ ^r^SSLta^nli!CoTmSTlee Waves snapped a chain of logs stretched across dents have to prepare themselvls, c° the he said. Atlf ca Zt aL s= nn Lh A,hl^?,Ttand entrance to the harbor overnight and an onshore wind Such a plan also would make it difficult de"?' c m . °" h , £act? STlv1 .,,t0 he,h*in Jh?the disdu ' Gets «<* P Bil l J^oM Curfew drove in oil up to six inches thick. I ""* IFC About 60 persons who for teachers to give essay final exams he- * aavamagea.? live on the 700 boats in the area were evacuated because cause of the time involved in correcting of noxious fumes and the danger of fire. them. GSA Want* Floor Vot» Meanwhile, the well six miles offshore . leaked un- The motion to return the bill to com- During the Senate general discussion controlled for the ninth day, creating a slick that extended mittee followed a question raised by Miss period. Russ Messier, president of the Grad- AWS, Panhel Support 40 miles seaward past offshore islands and 25 ed a rcso- miles east- Louise Gentry, assistant dean of human de- uate Student Association present the hill Iwfore he presented It ward along the coast. covered an estimated velopment By SARA HERTER president of Tan LpMlon Phi If 800 square , concerning the scheduled day of lution to the Senators calling for voting commhu-e miles of the Pacific Ocean. /--mL.„„ c.-« tv«i.f fraternity, refusing lo seek fl)e lo the registration for Winter Term 1970. She said rights on the floor of the Senate for the Colleawn Staff Writer j ,., ,,, ., , ,,,, , ,„„ "Any further tons'ldcrattun if registration is held as scheduled on Friday, seven graduate students on Senate commit- prova] of ,FC n • * • Is umiet-es.nry " .he . aid Jan. 2 The presidents of the A« any oilier .indent organization . . Nixon Requests Action Treaty , it would be necessary for faculty to tees. "When Krle did coiuull us, ^e On be in their offices Jan. 1, a legal holiday. Pollard asked whether the GSA has the , ,,. ... i ,. AWS President Gnyle i..rn WASHINGTON — President Nixon, hasizing a sociation of Women Students " , •¦.i,™,w .„.. >— (onsirlercd It a m.i!ter <)t f our emp She moved that registration be changed to authority to decide who should represent 7i ano said It HK'Uin nor or policy of "negotiation rather than confrontation" and the Pnnhellciiic Counril „,., ry \„ i> Km- win gomic out of his with the Saturday, Jan. 3. the graduate students in the Senate and said t.^„ T C ' r, h.v.e t e»y. Soviet Union, called yesterday for prompt Senate rati- vmij to inform us " Before action could be taken on Gentry's that there would be a possible danger of stu- \estcrday voiced support for written approval fiom any fication of the nuclear nonproliferatin treaty. the Interfraternily Council' other organi/niion to [rumor Miss Gf.-i/i.infi added that n Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, emerg- * «¦ " !«ihi.y of written approval action on the Extended Socia l "- •«» K'»K ing frm a lengthy conference between Nixon and GOP ., I'anhe! President raid An- rouM eliminate informal com congressional leaders, said he will lead the move and r functions bill. genbaugh agieed with Ml.j n-jinli ationi between or;;iini anticipates no trouble getting the treaty through. Th e Administratis Commit Gramno "In my estimation. /ation. Sen. J. W. Fulbright. D-Ark., chairman of the Senate tee on Student A/ialrs had K.nc ( Pr: «lo-*sky. IK C |ire»l- "A formal requirement couM Foreign Relations Committee, also predicted approval, de- Moose perfw only destroy informal consider- Panel Suggests asked the IFC to seek written dent I i« U y nzht In not spite continuing opposition from some senators. Fulbright a pprav,il from AWS nnd Pan- anklug for letters from ua " at hwt ." she iiaid two or three days of hearings, said his committee will hold he! on th<- bill, re-jueituig Flrtl Appro 'at ftequeiit Miss Gr«/inrvj »<(¦/«•'( tha t document should re- e* starting Feb. 18. and- he said the tension from 1 to 2 a ji, of She added that tin* ¦*.->» the she t!>ough'. the toniR.ittee had the Senate floor by the end of this month. Lift Guest Restrictions the fraternity social functions firs', tun* she had cer li'ard as ked for written api/ros al out Fulbright said he was particularly pleased with Nix " curfew of an orii.'mt/a tion *sklni£ an of " a sincere toncem for emphasis on negotiation rather than confrontation and s . HARRISBURG (AP) — A sioners. and now goes to the Moose member, Rep. Harry A. ,. ., . . . other orc-inl/Ktion !or appro-.nl campus organirjsttoivs "I hope that is his policy and he follows it in as me At Monday night. , meetmg,. State Human Relations Com- entire commission for a rulin g. E. Engleharl. D-Cambna. o/ „, IcKlllall„n "Hut -.Ins-e they're n*'t .trouRd instances as he can." the council passed a rc.ol ulir,n .. mission panel, acting on the The commission itself The commission panel said r only rravo„ rMK.ct us, they don't urvfTstund o*ir introduced by .sell Goldstein. . ^,. " case of Negro lawmaker K. brought the complaint against it was not challenging the basic ,1p „r„v3i „ , „,, : K1»i.<;i „„ in formal communication. *he Leroy Irvis of Pittsburgh, rec- the private club, charging that membership provisions o( the inlnri ite'v u;>on the v.nnd.v rds s.ti' 1 The State «hs» ommended yesterday that the the Moose violated the Slate lodge, tthich restricts member- or res'.r:c'..ons
. . . the University Union rd only puts on this HUB Week once a year. So why don ' t yoi e advantage of it? - I heard "A Funny Thi [a ppened On the Way To The Forum " is the funniest thing to hi s town since the Water Tunnel. And Remember I hear it s pretty darned risque, loo And then there 's the Playboy Club Saturda y Night. If I were • Funny Thing Ha ppened on the Way to " a few year * younger I'd have been one of their bunnies. Or even Forum, Friday Night. yet, I'd love to be one of the go-go girls. Ooooooh! I can 't wait to try i Playboy Club, Saturday Night. the Playboy Club 's great drinks. My sister told me that the Obelisk < 'Wooley Thum pers ' Hootenany, HUB Smasher really smashed her, but I'm waiting to tr y an Old Main Lounge, 7:00. Monday Night. Martini . . and maybe, I'll get to see Dr. Walker. Ooooooh! What a thr illl Hamster Race. HUB Gam e Room, 7:30 Tuesday Night. And then next week there 's the Wooley Thum pers Hootenanny, the HUB Rat Auction, the Hamster Race (I should enter my husband Wilford in that ), the Bill Fox Trio and the Computer Jammy. I filled . out one of those questionnaires for the comput er thing-a-ma-jig. but took Here, My Man HUB Rat Auction, HUB Ballroo m. 7:30, those questions got awful personal .,. . imagine, Jhe y asked my age. Thursday Night. Not that I'm ashamed of my age, mind you . . . Computer Jamm y. HUB Ballroom, 9-12 Friday Night. AFY
m university union board T4. From The Nation ' s Campuses Suspend ed Charges Surprise Accuse d Spy Axing Rumor Spreads By D5NISE BOWMAN which winds through carppus evoked Collegian Staff Writer memories of last spring when the "little brown stream" swelled to 16 feet last Iraq Frees Univers ity Crad University of South Dakota, Jeanne week. Dixon strikes again. Heavy rainfall accounted for the rise, (AP) The uncle of i. Univer- happy to be released." a high antenna on the roof of principles and values, you, his wife. « ho had been staying Unfounded rumors of mass ax mur- but upper classmen refused to get excited sity student, held by the gov- Baghdad said Bail was ar- Bail's home aroused suspicion Mr. Paul Bail , are free as there since her release from ders have been running rampant on col- about it. Last May, the Hocking rose to ernment of Iraq on charges of rested for "carrying out ac- in the height of the country's from this moment," Taqa a house, arrest Saturday. lege and university camnuses in western 24 feet, making one dorm complex an espionage, was freed yesterday tivities within the sphere of spy fever. said. The couple were expected to United States recently. The latest hoax island, and making countless automobiles in Baghdad. espionage." Bail, under a glare of tele- Unable to believe he had leave the country as soon as asserted that Miss Dixon predicted that floating rafts. The student, Paul Pletcher Iraqi officials claimed he had vision lights, sat at a table on been released so suddenly. Bail possible. nine girls would be hatchet-murdered in * * * (6th - architecture— Conneaut- an unlicensed ' radio transmit- the stage of the museum lec- remained seated until Taqaa Since Bail's arrest, the Bel- a white sorority house which began with Temple University. Two star basket- ville), said his uncle, Paul ter. But Belgian diplomats, ture hall beside the Iraqi In- beckoned him to get up and gian Embassy in Baghdad had Alpha and ended with Delta. ball athletes may not be playing when Bail, is a petroleum engineer who represent U.S. interests formation Ministry Secretary, talk brieflv to newsmen. been working for his release. Girls in the Alpha Gamma Delta the Lions meet Temple Wednesday. for the Humble Oil Co. and a in the Arab capital, contended Shazel Taqaa. Reunited With Wife The embassy handles affairs t: house received numerous prank calls be- Drew Nolan and Jack Kirschling were graduate of Pcnn State. Bail's the instrument was nothing "Despite all the faults you Then he was led to p ministry for the United State since Iraq fore fraternity men and campus police set found guilty of theft in the robbery of family did not learn oi the more than an old-fashioned have done, and because we car and driven to the Belgian broke off relations during the I up a guard around the house. S2.500 worth of clothes, records and appli- arrest until a week ago, ac- shortwave receiver. They said Arab people have our noble Embassy for a reunion with Israeli-Arab war of June 1967. ances from a Miss Dixon again denied the rumor. dormitory on Thanksgiving cording to Pletcher. Day. Bail, who is from Conneaut- * * * * * * ville, Pa., went to Iraq a year i University of Oklahoma. Apathy-itis, University of Pennsylvania. EXPERIENCE D DRAFTSMEN the universal campus disease, struck fac- The 33 ago to work foi the Iraq university fraternity houses petitioned to Petroleum Co., a consortium of and ulty and students alike last week as a their national offices wave of cheating swept the campus, said last week for re- .Western oil companies. USG Will Choose ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS the Dail lease from their national rush rules. "You can as from this mo- 6' y. Twenty-four of the houses were al- Excellent opportunities for Profaiiional Advmcement. "Cold copies of the final exams were ment go free to your home and A' " ready successful in their bids for local join your family," Radio Bagh- Salary commencarata with axparienca and ability. Lib- discovered to be circulating through the autonomy. Interfraternity Council presi- dad quoted an official as tell- aial Flint,i Bantfiti including Paid Continuoul Educa- S student body. Professors admitted know- dent Steve Schatz proposed that the uni- Prexy Pro Tempo re tion and Profit Sharing—Retirement Plan, lmmediata E, ing how students secured the exams, but ing him. versity administration intercede to gain His wife, Elizabeth , had been openings in Alteona and Stata College Area. Wriiaf when asked what they were going to do national release for the eight remaining Undergraduate Student Government will elect a or call collect: f about it, they answered in typical apathetic under house a rrest most of the national fraternities. time since Bail's arrest a president pro tempore of the Congress at tonight 's meet- terms, "Nothing—I'm going to let a sleep- * * • ing. Last week Womer said. "I hoped the picsident pro Personnel Dept. (114) 944-5035 ing dog lie." Lock Haven month ago, but since has been Gwin Engineering, Inc.. 1126 Ith Avt. State College. ' College released. tempore would keep on the backs of the committees and * * * Papers Say 'Screw Censorship.'" keep them informed of what's going on." Altoona. Pa. 16602 University of Kentucky. The Civil This was headline Release Announced printed in the Eagle In the absence of the USG president and vice presi- An Equal Opportunity Employer Aeronautics Board may put an end to stu- Eye last Friday for a story describing 'the The announcement of Bail's i dent stand-by air fare rates, said an release was made at a news dent, the president pro tempore would preside over Con- trials and tribulations that college editors gress. Womer Associated Press release in the Kernel. have suffered in their attempt to tell it like conference in Baghdad Mu- said that he would "like to split up author- Calling the special rates discrimina- it is. seum by Shazel Taqaa , under- ity a bit more than it is now. tory to a particular age group, a CAB ex- The editor of the Purdue Exponent secretary of the Ministry of Congressmen will be reassigned to congressional com- aminer asked that the board require that was theatened with dismissal when the Information. mittees tonight according to Womer. A bill to "increase i the 24 commercial airlines using the stand- paper published a poem that referred to Bail was at the museum for Congressional efficiency" was passed unanimously last by fare show that age is "the proper perversions and a column in which an of- the news conference and was week to stimulate greater participation in legislative foundation for the discrimination" or can- ficial was described "in earthy terms." surprised by (he announce- matters. yt!im§&mk cel the rates. Other college staffs have suffered pay ment, the broadcast said. It * » * cuts and printer resignations over the right added that before leaving the Ohio University. The Hocking River, to censor "obscene" material. museum he said: "I am very fro m Wood rin g ' s
Teddi' s Theater Night r] Saaaaa*>SHX>*^~^ iBnaHDnHHn People Read I No Telegraph Charges Small Ads f The Stra tford Subwa y n You're Reading One Now! \ on all Valentine FTD orders Ticket s Still Available present* VJU placed before Feb. 9 " Birdbath" § For Jazz Club Concert 3000 » Play by Leonard Melfi f/(\ The Chambers SHOWS 9:30 & 11:00 P.M. U WOODRING'S FLOWERS Tickets for the Ars Nova- Brothers, four church, and h."ve Pierced Earrings THURSDAY, FEB. 6 Vfc Chambers Brothers concert are of whom really are brothers, electric sounds at clubs, dis- 117 E. Baaver Avortu i available this week on the started their career singing clotheques a n u . GUY BRITT0N Must be 21 tl 238-0566 ground floor of the Hetzel spirituals in a Mississippi across the country. Next io Murphy'i Union Building. Tickets for l ^^... „ ^ ^ ^ , .. ^ i-: ^e ^^. ^^ ^^::i Jazz Club members are S2. ^^ .. ^ ^ ^ - ^ The price for non-members is S3. The Brothers ot The groups are appearing in Eec Hall at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Dear Mr. Doan : Dear Mr. Bu tler: Saturday. Alpha Phi Omega I You ask about conflict between On the personal side, to seme Each of the six members Men' s National Service Fraternit y, 1 que stion whether a business of Ars Nova had developed his career will allow me to attain the time demands of a job in extent I am a victim of the own musical style before the warml y welcome and congratulate what I would consider a proper indu stry and the time ws need problem you pose. Having raised group came together, and the balance among all aspects of my f or our famil y life. a family In an imperfect and , I blending of their jazz, popular, suppose, shorthanded (In the and classical backgrounds has f/ ieiY new initiates life. Is business today so resulted in a unique musical demanding that one would have Well, first of a ll , I' m not s ure sense of lack of time) way, I can style. Ars Nova 's first album Ray Ciu pek George Lagoyda time for little else? A job is a there 's any real difference readily agree that there are will be released this month. major part of life but not the between this problem as it occurs conflicts. But, having raised a in business and as it occurs in f amily, I'm convinced as well that The Chambers Bro t h e r s, Bob Davis John Rosco .e whole of it. Raising a family is a whose biggest hit is "The Time very important part of most any other occupation ; the same no o ne has an idea how t his Has Come Today," perform a Gary Eldred' Tom Rose people ' s future plans. Therefore , problem occurs in education , in r eally should be done. It may well mixture of gospel rock and of prime concern would be the government , or in the ministry. be that more time would not blues. The Brothers have two Ted Ferris Joe Sea I Ian possible adverse effects a career In any field— and this Is the basic h ave solved problems that were albums — "The Time Has in business might have on an problem—the mor e responsib ility personal short-comings In Come," and 'A New Time . . . John Street 'll A New Day." indi vidual' s family obligations. you assume the less time you th e first place. have for your family. Are basic family ties weakened In an y event, the centra l point ia as a result of a preoccupation In man y cases this factor hat a th at we are free people with with business? With respect to built-in bal ance: the heaviest free wills. If you went to work 8 family ties . Dr. Feinberg in the responsibility usually comes to 40-h our or a 30-hour week so January 1968 Dun' s Review says, us at an age when our children that you can spend more time "In the family of the typica l have grown up, so that in an with your family , that Is a noble business executive there is very ide alized sense there may be no goal and one you can probably little knitting together of pr oblem at all. achieve—if your goal Is not te div erse environments. " It would assume a large amount of toWJC Mm-HHT* appear that an executive cannot My own view is that yo u can r esponsibility in your chosen field. adequately fulfill his role as a have both a satisfyi ng career and husband and father. The family a good fam ily life, b ut I Your question Is not related unit is subordinated to his job. recognize that fo r tho young solely to business , but to any is a very A preoccupation with business bu siness executive th is occupation ; and if you are wise can mean more than just a lack real problem , and one that enough you can figure out your of time to spend with one 's requires some choices to be made own best balance in this matte r. —consci ously or unconsc iously. Bu t I think It should be perfectly family. In the samo article . Dr. Feinberg says , "Many youngsters apparent to you that not many You are perfectly right that you feel that their fathers know the peo ple are this wise, and t hat cannot carry a very large price of everything and the value this balance—like many of the bu siness or education al or of nothing. " There appears to be elem ents of Utopia—is not governmental responsibility and the tendency to emphasize the really attainable. also have an ideal family life— economic side of life and to particularly from tho sta ndpoint To summarize: If you want to ignore the equally important of time. Perhaps the saving achieve the maximum success In personal side. grace of this dilemma is that any field you had better be prepared to work long, hard , My question is whether being a i each of us can make our choice good hus band and f at her will as to what we want. dedicated hours. This kind of necessarily conflict with being a advice admits a heavy Imbalance When Dr. Feinoerg says that good businessman. Draw on in th e way you spend your time/ Michigan Stale many parents "know the price of , your own personal experience , David M. Butler. as I am quite aware bu t the and the value of Mr. Doan. Can you honestly say ev erything choice is yours . " he is ri g ht, but I' m that en route to becoming a not hing sure this phenomenon is not Sinc erely, __ r successful businessman , you ^ exclusive to busines smen. It is were an equally successful m ore a condemnat ion of husband and father? Need these individual s than it is of the roles be contradictory? If not , ' H. D. Do an. President, business system. There are great how did you r esolve the conflict? The Dow Chemical Company numbers of bu sinessmen who syste ms, and Sin cerely, have excellen t value In many cases these are based on a self-ac quired liberal educ ation. xfl utV /^ .& zbU. The man who k nows the value of David M. Butler all things (and the price of Electrical Engineering, not hing ) Is invariably o f more Michigan State value to the business system , just as he is a mora valuable man to educa tion or to the government . ¦ ¦ opportunities• f or seniors in all b lies of Mr. Doan Is the top of the corpora telacklei TUESDAY, MARCH 4 worth the pressure ? APPOINTMENTS SHOULD BE MADE IN ADVANCE THROUGH YOU* WHO CARES ABOUT as heads of major corporations are anticipates graduate studies before All of these Dialogues will appear In publication ,and other campus STUDENT OPINION? exchangingviews through means of developing his career. this Arefu ftff newspapers across tha country. \«paw a campus/corporate Dialogue BUSINESSMEN DO. Program on specific issues raised by In the course of the entire Dialog'.: throughout this academic year. comments are invited, and Three chief executive officers—The leading student spokesmen. Program. Stan Chess. Journalism Campus Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company ' s major at Cornell, also will probe should be forwarded to Mr. Mark Akron, Ohio; Chairman, Russell DeYoung. The Dow Here. DavidM. Butler, completing hie issues v/ith Mr. Doan; as will DeYoung. Goodyear. a Chemistry major at Oi Chemical. Midland. Chemical Company ' s President, studies in Electrical Engineering at Bookspan, Mr. Doan. Dow and David G. Clark, in Michigan; or Mr. Calvin. Motorola, H. D. Doan. and Motorola's Michigan State, is questioning Mr. State, Stanford, with Illinois, ss appropriate. PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Chairman Robert W. Calvin-are Doan. A member of the Dean' s graduate studies at Franklin Park. . and similarly. Arthur responding to serious questions and Advisory Committee, Mr. Sutler also Mr. DeYoung; in Liberal Arts at Yale, POSITIONS ARE IN THE CAREER CIVIl SERVICE viev/points posed by students about participates actively in piofessional M. Klebanolf. Shelby. Latin American business and its role in our changing engineering organizations on campus and Arnold perspective Studies at Tulane. with Mr. Galvin. (An Equa l Opportunity Employer) society and from their Fourth in Five Meets Freshmen Dealt Swim Team Loses Fifth Overtime Loss At Hop kins Fencers Triumph got in By JOHN PESOTA ' a BO IXON The remainder of the foil squad Perin State s divers had By B D as even the reserves came Collegian Sports Writer field day, but their effort was on the winning, The tirst time Paul Bike Collegian. Sports Writer through in fine style. Starters Chuck Keg- in vain as the Lion swimming (9-4) each scored came out to play basketball team went down to , its fiftVi Watch a cat as it stalks its prey'. II ley (9-4) and Dick Wesley with the bis kids they chased ' silently crawls closer and closer, until it car wins in the opening two rounds. Then re- straight dei cat yesterday al (3-2) and Bob Fitlrer (1-0) him away and told him (o Johns Hopkins, 69-44. pounce upon Ihe unsuspecting creature serves Jim Wolfe scrimmage with the grade Sharp teeth and claws finish off the job. ' came on in the final round to win and seal Liv: schoolers. Last night, Biko Jim Miller and Jim the shutout. It was Fittrer's first competition insston corallcc. first and sec- Now watch as Penn State prepares tc of the season. showed everybody that a 5-8 meet Johns Hopkins University in a fencing guard can play with anybody ond on both the one-meter consistent a.id the three-meter boards. meet. The Lions silently travel south to Balti- The epee squad, State's most if he Knows how to drive and more to meet the should-be-suspecting Blue all season, turned in the day's worst record draw fouls. Livingston caoturod the one- no meter event with 176.25 points. Jays. Sharp sabres, foils , and epees finish as the reserves were unable to h""k 1'" 8iUo went to the foul line fine fencing of co-captains Rick Wright and new Penn off the job. The Blue Jays' epitaph reads 26 times last night and sank Miller establishe-f "Penn State 23 — Johns Hopkins 4." Tim Doering. Nevertheless, the squad still the shot on 22 occasions. His State varsity and Johns Hop- managed a 6-3 record. •' - , pool records in the three The analogy is clear. In the same waj 10 field goals gave him 42 kin.- (12-2) led the points and that total give Buck- meter diving with a 195.05 that a cat destroys its prey, the Penn State Wright (10-3) and Doering point total. fencing team destroyed Johns Hopkins. The way as they have all season, .winning two nell's frosh an 88-84 overtime matches each in as many tries. Third starter win over the Penn State fresh- The divers' points were Lions never gave the opposition a chance as they had the necessary 14 matches foi Ned Ridings had a tough day as he scored men. more than equalled by a only one victory in three tries. The epeeist The loss was the first of the Hopkins showing which victory won before the end of the seconc strong round. had the only losses for the entire team season for the Lion frosh. now found the Blue Jays winning through the first two rounds before winning 3 " . who made a late spi'rt just every swimming event. Total Win in his last match. Tom Marchetto (4-1) to send the game into an extra Besides Miller's diving "It was a complete victory for the entire chalked up epee's final win, while John period. heroics, the best State per- Cleary (0-2) was hit with a final round adept team." coach Dick Klima .said. "The starters Biko's shooting and formances were from Dave fenced the first two rounds and then the defeat. playmaking got the Bison frosh Piatt and Gus Achcy. ' reserves finished the meet. In all, 15 fencers "I'm pleased with the entire team." a lead that held up until State s Achey established a new got into the competition." Bob Fittin went into action. The Klima said. "The sabre squad gave its-best rarsity record while fi'iishing §s performance of the season and has now come Lions' 6-8 center hit 18 of his only .2 seconds behind O'Don- The sabre squad, which at the beginning 24 points in tile first half. of the season was State's weakest, has been into its own. The .epoe squad didn't do as nell of Johns Hopkins in the well as the others, -but that was because the With three minutes left in 200 yard breast stroke. coming on strong ever since. The sabres de- feated Johns Hopkins, 8-1 as Ihey didn't reserves had a particularly bad day. Then the opening, half Ron Kodish Achey's 2:30.5 was a full sec- had a great day yes. and Bob Hodgson combined for CO-CAPTAIN TIM DOERING (left) lose until the final round. A single touch pre- there's foil. Anytime a squad turns in a ond better than his former as did most ot the Lion shutout it has to be a great effort. Schmid eight quick points, sending the record set last Saturday. lerday against Johns. Hopkins, vented the squad from scoring a shutout. Lions into the locker room with fencers. Doering led the epee squad to a 6-3 record, as he and Hill werp the outstanding fencers of this Piatt turned in a 2:16.0 to Harry Hill (7-4) led the way in sabre as meet." a 48-42 lead. ¦et a school record in the won two matches in as many tries. He is the big winner he scored three victories in .as many tries. Both teams were erratic for 200-yard individ" al medley, for Slate this year with a 12-2 record. The junior finally went over the .500 mark The Penn State fencing team has now- most of the second half. Some again finishing second by a for the season after a slow start. Other won four meets in a row and is 4-1 on the questionable officiating may small margin. Swimming the starters were Tul Gatti (8-5) and Frank season. Saturday afternoon it meets the Uni- as Fittin, have hurt State badly event for the fi rst time. Piatt Sutula (6-1). both of whom went 2-0 against versity of Buffalo at 2 in Rec Hall. Hodgson, Chuck Crist and Ken eclipsed the old mark- by 7V, the Blue Jays. Helping out with a win in Watch the Lion as it stalks the Bull . . . Pearson were forced to play seconds. Bowie Tells Baseball: Lhe final round was Brian Harper (2-1). most of the half with four per- School records were also while Steve Armstrong (6-4) suffered that sonal fouls. All eventually W 'W^W««f ' j lone defeat. PENN STATE 33 —JOHNS HOPKINS 4 i set by Bill Moser in the 200- ' SABRE: PENN STATE 8 — Johns Hopkins T fouled out. f yard backstroke and Ron Look Hard at Yourself The squad which hurt the team-last year HILL (PS) defeated Petrasek 5-4,, Rosenbaum 5-3, With 2.54 left Dave Hennin- Niedermayer 5-4. Rickert in the 200 yard but- is now making amends this season. The foils- Petrasek 5-1. ger. the Bisons' 6-5 center, hit BOB FITTIN terfly. i GATT I -(PS) defeated Niedermayer 5-2, a iield goal to send Bucknell MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (iP) — Bowie Kuhn. the poised men could win only two of eight meets last SUTULA (PS) defeated Rosenbaum 5-4, Niedermayer J-4. tops in defeat Maryland will bring a 9-2 42-year-old Wall Street lawyer who is baseball's pro-lem year, but now they are sporting the best HARPER (PS) defeated Rosenbaum 5-4. ahead. 74-71. Hon Kodish . . . ARMSTRONG (PS) lost to Petrasek 5-4. record to University Park commissioner, said yesterday the time has come for the record of the three squads. Against Johns FOIL: PENN STATE 9 — Johns Hopkins 0 tallied to bring the Lions within Cathrall said. "What can I say? this Saturday when Shepard 5-1, Yee 5-1. a point, then was fouled with the per- sport to take a very hard look at itself. Hopkins they scored a season's first as they SCHMID (PS) defeated Fries 5-1, Tile officiating was bad." enn inal Easter n p owerhouse ''I do not think we are at a critica l crossroads." he said shut out the Blue Jays, 9-0. It was the first KEGLEY (PS) defeated Shepard 5*2, Yee 5-4. 48 seconds remaining. He made And the next time will meet the time this year that a Lion squad went WESLEY (PS) defeated Yee 5-3, Fries 5-T. the first of the one-and one to that Paul still winless in answer to a question at a news conference. "That is too WOLFE (PS) defeated Fries 5-1. Bflco wants to play Lions. through an entire meet (PS) defeated Shepard 5-1. tie the game but missed the ball, no- dire and too serious. But we ave concerned about criticism undefeated. FITTRER one Hill a rgue—even if he is ¦100 medley relay— 7. Johns Hob- and we are going to try to understand it. EPEE: PENN STATE 6 — Johns Hopkins 3 Shutouts are nothing new however, to 5-4, Fulling 5-1. shot which could have won it. the smallest kid Kins (Scott, O'Donnell, Chernick, Tur- , DOERING (PS) defeated Tiede Biko and Glenn Winter car- on the court. ner! 3;Sfl.7. "I am disturbed to see so much criticism about how foil leader Jon Schmid. He went 3-0 against WRIGHT (PS) defeated Sastiggi 5-2, Tiede 5-3. 1.000-yard freestyle—l. Weikel (JH), the game is played. Maybe some things are wrong. Maybe Johns Hopkins for the third meet in a row. RIDINGS (PS) defeated Tiede 5-2. Lost to Fulling 5-fc ried the Bisons to the win in z. Mehnert (PS), 3. Kelsey (PS) Sastiggi 5-4. critics have been unfair. Maybe fans do care a great deal Schmid (11-2) hasn't lost a match since the 5-1. overtime. The Lions' i a .-> . PENN STATE MARCHETTO (PS) defeated Fullins about a game being briskly played. I think good exciting CLEARY (PS) lost to Sastiggi 5-2. chance to win came with 2:16 PG-FGA F-FA TP 200-yard freestyle—l. Solomon (JH), opening meet against Temple. Hodgson ! . Weber IPS), 3. Mehnert (PS) professional play is the most important element." left. Fittin made a shot to 6-73 2-3 14 1:59.9. Kodish 9-20 5-7 23 Asked how he hopes lo gain acceptance with the fans , bring the I ions within one 50-yard freestyle—1 ' . 81- FHlIn 9-15 6-8 24 . Burnham (JH), Kuhn said, "It is far more important that Denny McLain S0. and was fouled while shoot- stein 3 Heckman (PS), 3. Moser (PS) 0-1 0-0 0 lit 1 and Bob Gibson be household words than Bowie Kuhn. ing." He made the shot, ap- Cnst 5-14 7.8 17 Hosterman c-2 0-0 0 200-yard individual medley—I.Ware The players and the way the game is played are the most parently tying the contest, but tJH). 2. Piatt (PS). 3. Fisher Pearson 0-2 0-0 0 (JH) important things. Think of the magic of Babe 'Ruth years an official said a State player De Raymond o-O fi-n 0 3:15.7 (Plait, Penn State record, 2:16 0) after his death. Those are the most important things had jumped over the line too Mast 3-4 0-7 6 to Kodp 0-0 0-3 0 One-meter diving—l . Livingston baseball." quickly and wouldn't count the Dreibelbis 0-0 0-0 0 (PS). . 2. Miller (PS), i. Wilson OH) point. Moments later. Winter 576 25" Totals 32-71 20-30 84 200-yard butterfly—1. Solomon (JH), hit three foul shots- -to put-the 2. Chernick (JH), 3. Ricker (PS) TEACH IN GHANA or NIGERIA? game out of reach. BUCKNELL 2:12.1 (Ricker, Penn State record ) FG-FGA F-FA TP Prank!! 'You'd Have to see it to be- 100-yard freestyle—1. Turner (JH), Yes: — If you NIGHT Biko 10-17 22-26 43 2. Piatt (PS). 3, Ware (JH) :52.8 ...... lieve it," frosh coach Holmes McGrath D-0 0-0 C Sunday night, February 9. as part of HUB Week, the UUB 200-yard backstroke—1. Scott (JH), 1. Have a Bachelor 's Degree; preferably a Masters Degree. Hennin ger 4-7 0-3 a 2. Fisher (JH), 3. Moser (PS) 2:20.2 is sponsori Prank Night. Individuals or groups may compete. Casey 3-9 9-11 15 (Artoser, Penn State record) 2. Have al least 30 semester hours credit in one of the following g Durbiano 2-5 1-3 5 500-yard IreesPMe—1. Weikel (JH), a. physics, b. chemistry, c. biology, Just decide on a prank and turn in a "plan of attack" (for McKenna 00 0-0 C 2. AAehnert (PS), 3. Kelsey (PS) d. mathematics, e, industrial arts, Hand, Paddleball Kcstar 4-6 5-B 13 S-.4H.9 f. 'French/ 9- -geography, h. home economics, clearance' by the judges), in a sealed envelope addressed to Covyeau 0-0 0-0 0 200-yard - breaststroke—1. O'Donnell or i. .business education. Winter 0-1 3-6 3 the UUB, to ihe HUB desk by noon Sunday. Anything goes, (JH), 2 Ackey (PS), 3. Reich (PS) 3.' Desire to teach at the secondary school level. IM Entries Due St. Vincent 1-1 0-0 2 - Penn State record, 2:30.3 (Ackey, 4. Are In good health; sirtgK or married without children. so long as no property Is destroyed, but the prank must lake 2:30.5) i teach). The intramural office is now -Totals 24-47 40-57 88 Three-meter diving—1. Miller (PS), (Both spouses must place on campus Sunday night or Monday morning by sunup. Haftirru?:.Penn State, 43-42 taking entry forms for paddle- 2. Livingston IPS), 3. Wilson (JH) TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Pranks will be judged on the basis of ori inality and prizes Attendance: 200 195.05 (School and pool record) WRITE: ¦ g ball singles and handball 400-yard freestyle relay—1. Johns ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE will be awarded.-Further info: call Pete Sidle or Mike Alex- doubles. All entries for those Hopkins (Burnham, Weikel, Ware, PENNSYLVANIA ELIZABETHTOWN, ander at 237-1573. events must be submitted to Turnerl 3:33.1 . .' - 17022 - - .. the IM office in *?ec Hall bv IM Basketball 4:30 p.m. DORMITORY -today. Names of ail Jordan I 35, Linden 24 players will be needed at the 20 Maple . 31, Hickory SHOWING < time of entry. . ¦¦ , Sycamore 36, Cottonwood 20 SPECIAL Walnut 32,' Cedar 27 SPECIAL SHOWING 2:20 P.M Berks 41, Nlttany 41-42 19 university union board Lycoming 30, Bucks 14 (and regular limes) College Cage Scores Huntingdon 27, Erie 24 b TUESDAY- Lehigh 29, Watts 11 19 Baylor ii, Texas A&M' 45 Centre over Allegheny by Forfeit INTERNATIONAL FILMS Davidson 14, West Virginia 79 Cambria 44, Lackawanna 3D Purdue ,99, Iowa 87 Blair 39, Montgomery 17 presents Vlllanova 83, 51. Johns 78 (ovt.) Luzerne 34, Schuylkill 33 YOJIM BO directed by Akiru Kurosawa and starring Toshifo Mifune Ja pan 1961 Senior YOJIMBO begins where the SEVEN SAMURAI ends, with the samurai's disillusionment over his position in a crumbling society. In this film filled with1 action and violence, Kurosawa has given free reign to his biting social Referendum commentary and satire. If THE SEVEN SAMURAI was good, YOJIMBO is greai ? ? CLASS GIFT ? ? THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6 HUB Auditorium 2:20, 7:00, & 9:00 P.M Tues.. Wed. , Thurs. Tickets 50c at HUB desk Feb. 4, 5, 6 Ground Floor HUB Pledges will be accepted A good cry cleanses the soul
After all is shed and ing? permits the done , your soul may be f growth of .bacteria on saved ... but your contacts ' the lenses. This is t need help. They need Len- : sure cause of eye ir- sine. Lensine is the one con- ritation and in some tact tens solution for com- cases ca n endanger plete contact care , .preparing W/Bfi r your vision. Bacteria can- cleansma, and soaking. ^^ not grow in Lensine be- Wlffi IB THE Wile H FROM HEBE? There was a time when you YBM GS cause it's sterile, self-sanitiz- is a compatible , "isotonic" solu- needed two or more different lens ing, " and antiseptic. solutions to properly prepare and tion, very much like your eye's nat- ural fluids. Lensine ... the sou/ution for maintain your dontacts. No more. complete contact lens care. Made Cleaning your contacts with Career opportunities now a Lensine. from The Murine Com- by the Murine Company, Inc. * ¦* pany, makes caring for contact Lensine retards the build-up of n foreign deposits on the availc ' .le f or you with... W% ^ IWH^ tfr^ lenses as convenient as wearing lenses. Ww them. And soaking your contacts in Len- 1 a diversified, worldwide multi-billion dollar company ^ Just a drop or two of Lensine sine between wearing periods as- lua iu-ai aaw wi^wB ' coats and lubricates your lens. sures you of proper lens hygiene. Can you meet the challenge This allows the lens to float more You get a free soaking-storage ll ETll 1 S^^ l^^ b freely in the eye. reducing tearful case with individual lens compart- in these fields? i B- ^-iiJl ^^P^ff li irritation. Why? Because Lensine ments on the bottom of every bot- Elections: Feb. 12th & 13th tle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated the ' MARKETING MANAGEMENT improper storage between wear- ^^^^l^lilM ffl ' iB ^HeadU our ' ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT Ip l il f "*««*««* Application Forms Available loggia rah a s! V"" 'MANUFACTURINGMANA GEMENT —-Jil®v f' acement rT~======Ul^^,^ office not your 'ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT WHERE: WRA office, I 09A White Bldg ^^^^^^ 3 Firestone will hold campus ^B INTERVIEWS ON February 10 ^^^^^^^MWtrTmSmmmwi . . ftj An Equal Opportunity Employar contacts Sign«- up now for- your interview! ™ WHEN: Jan. 29th thru Feb. 5th ^^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIV RSITY PARK , PEN NSYLVANIA
Collegian Notes ^*^ a;$*\^ ;W^v ,,';,<;!-*MVj ..>^ :r..w" ^^
i i - —Enrico " IV Opens Tonight Russian Pianist Slated Henry IV. was a Holy Roman self calls 'the comfort and safe- calls "a difficult theater, a mond, who has acted profes- at the Pavilion box office be- Grigcry Spkolov, an. 18-ycar- Seven faculty members of the Association of America. Emperor. Enrico IV is a mad ty of history.'. However, he still dangerous theatre." sionally, portrays Matilda , the tween 10 a m. and 4 p.m. The old Russian pianist will per- Department of Syeech have # man. Or is he? finds himself torn between the The title role is played by Marchesa of Spain and the sub- box office will remain open * * actual living present and his Paul Vuiani, a graduate stu- ' on performance form in concert *here Sunday been named to committees of Clarence B. Bass, professor The first University Theatre ject of Henry s passion. until 9 p.m. night. the ' Speech Association of of systematic theology and world of the past." dent in theater. Marion Des- Tickets may be purchased days. production for Winter Term Enrico IV lives in a self- Sokolov, on his first Ameri- America for 1969. chairman of the Department of will be Luigi Pirandello's " has made world of illusion, but a qan tour, been scheduled Robert T. Oliver, research Historical and Theological "Enrico IV," a story of a man ' by the University Artists' professor of 'international Studies of Bethel Theological world that ends jp eing more who fell from his horse during real than the aclual world Series for 8:30 p.m. in Schwab. speech, was appointed to the Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., will an historical pageant and be- ¦Distribution of student tickets he from which his w o u 1 d-be Advisory Committee. be one of the participants in came onvinc^d that was friends come. started at 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Robert E. Dunham, president Theological Education Weekend really Henry IV, the character Oops ! We Made General sale of tickets will Saturday Pirandello was very much an of the Pennsylvania Speech As- activities her- he had been portray..T\ exponent v>f the Theater ot begin at 9 a.m. today in the sociation, currently is serving th-ough Monday. The will be Hetzel Union Building. on a committee dealing with arranged by i^iay prcsonted Ideas. He concentrated largely The program, Feb. 6-8 and 13-15 at the Pa- on the theme of reality versus * * * cooyeration between the SAA the Religious Affairs office, will vilion Theatre. The Liberal Arts ' Student and regional associations. It is directed illusion. In "Enrico IV" he con- A Mi sta ke ... bring to campus many prom- by Alan I indgren and is his veys his belief that man muM Council will meet from 1 to Eugene E. While, professor inent seminary administrators first direction of 2:30 p.m. today in 214 HUB. of speech, was appointed to , some of a full-length constantly and consciously and faculty members Play. create his own tru'h ra' i t * * * the Projects Committee. whom also will take part in In Lindgren' A meeting of the Association Appointments to ad hoc com- s words, the than passively accept the sup- local churcn activities. play is "the story of a man posed truth of the w- o r 1 d of Women Studei/s will be held mittees include, Paul D. Holtz- Focal point of the weekend unable to ' man cope with life who around him . Flus is the crux from 12:30 to 2 p.m. today in , professor of speech, on will be a panel discussion at re t reats to what Henry him- of what Pirandello himself Tickets to the Playboy Club 216 HUB. the Constitutional Revision 8 p.m. Sunday on "Trends ii # * * Committee; Oliver on the Com- Theological Education." Th- Young Americans for Free- mittee on Cooperation with discussion will take place i~ are only *2.00 per couple— dom will meet from 7 to 8:15 Foreign Universities: Mrs. the Memorial ' Loun'-e of the tonight in 214 and 215 HUB. Jeanne M. Lutz, instructor in Helen E a k i n Eisenhower # V * speech , on the High School Chapel. and you can't beat that. Institutes Committee; George Paul M. Harrison, as
plus
Old Newsreels , Shub Pollard
& Keystone Kops OtP SiM ITt VIJ 60)1*4UI IW COM OO KAPPA DELTA RH0 10BLL, 1 6ET mi AVT DftftSS MIM &idlUBZe.DMeit r- -rws «M£STs«.w ^ ra«j , ZI 6U/U * wrrw couocox' H UB Assembly Room COHOCC 6FP« ME ? r—J QEOO fiv pspAFmeur f\\ announces 7:30-9:30 Friday \H~j ) LAST RUSHING SMOKER S» UYKRESGEJACKHARPER SUYKRESGEJACKH ARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARP O OF THE SEAS N! © © CAMPUS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 7:30 P.M DAY TH£ .K£CfiWTg&rW68SEU HOOUDtUA AiL -mwt wrM Htcm' -powe&D SALE OPEN TO ALL RUSHEES WHO WOULD LIKE TO SEE au. rve h&Bb k* mams nee,tees, m&sspass G tevr FSOM TUB Cf Wk IS HttU «fe4r r/mrr ukeauub mm ? n A GOOD GRIT FRATERNITY THE VG06MIH tU/TN I P&L l£FT OUT. I' LL ,-JJ Thursday and Friday ¦ /— QMS. I COHOCb WILL 86. I /HISS THOSE /? vue v&es/v J &;' // FOR Sweaters - .__ Values to 20.00 IS * LOf JC, Jr ^ 2 HER Now 5.99 r,«, Shirts £f Values to 10.00 PICK A PREXY l& Now 2.99 fit Skirts Values to 25.00 Now 6.99 PREFERENCE POLL Weejuns Values to 15.95 The Dail y Colleg ian Now 5.99 o Prexy Poll Is Open to All Students FOR Belts ' i ... . Values to 5.00 Tell us your choice for University President. Eric A. Walker will ti&ur H5M Now 1.00 retire before Jul y 1970. The search for a successor is on. Join 0DW0C0 Watch Bands in. The Colleg ian already has endorsed its favorite — now it' s Values to 2.95 your turn. Cli p the coupon below and bring it to The Dail y Now 1.00 Collegian office in the basement of Sackett. Or, send it to 0 V Group of Shoes The Daily Colleg ian, Box 467, State College , Pa. 16801. ® Values from 19.95 Or, bring it to the ground floor HUB and deposit at the to 26.95 Now 9.99 'Concerned Students ' table. . _ ¦Wher« do you go from here?" ^Bostonian Ltd r> NAME Th CONO C O See your ««v k*w Jaek narpm Seeking Graduates all degrees {2 »DW STATI ] place ment X^D MAJOR TERM O ENGINEERING officer . CT^^ O SCIENTIFIC -' S. Allen St., State College MY CHOICE FOR UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT IS D BUSINESS - Recruiting ' Around the corner jromJack Harptfa Continental Oil Company ' MARCH 13 Custom Shop far it*» COAL / CHCMICAIS / PUNT FOODS / PETMX.EUM / HUCU»« I N EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EM