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I News Roundup: 3£>
From the State/ By RICHARD RAVITZ for the purpose, of providing suggestions on Collegian Administration Reporter "radical new ways of doing things." He said the committee might consider Student rights and responsibilities, and starting endowed lecture chairs. These means to effect changes in University oper-. Hears Lewis on Espionage, would bring outstanding scholars and teach- Nation & World ations, dominated debate in yesterday's ses- ers to the University to lecture, without J sion of the University Senate. forcing students to pay fees register for the A statement on student rights adopted 7 , lectures or receive a grade. at the October conference of the American An expanded artist-in-residence pro- The World Association of University Professors, which Discusses Way-Out Group gram could be another problem considered called for explicit guarantees of freedom in by the way-out group. South Korea Protests Secret Pueblo Talks the academic community, was referred to such a costly procedure rather than cast of the referendum apparatus of student re- doubt on student rights in legal search Given emphasized that the group would SEOUL — The tempo of official protest against secret the Senate for study. matters. . He also proposed expansion of the Flay also Division of Counselling, which he said was discuss programs and ideas without worry- U.S. negotiations with the North Koreans for the return The AAUP asked universities to protect , challenged the administration ing about administrative details that hinder the right of students to peacefully demon- to disclose any knowledge of alleged wire- doing an excellent job in helping students of the USS Pueblo increased last night. The National obtain more educational benefits. creative work. Assembly adopted a resolution expressing "national in- strate for political causes and- to freely ex- tapping and other spying activities by Cam- "We do need a devil's advocate to make dignation" at the negotiations. press their ideas and opinions on issues of pus Security or some outside law enforce- An unexpected affirmation of student the day. ment agency. rights new suggestions and pose questions," Given the recent , in this case the right to privacy, said. ^ The assembly's resolution insisted that The association, however, drew the line Flay said he has heard rumors from came in discussion of a minor rules change attempt by North Korean commandos to assassinate faculty members as well as studehts on the The response to Given's speech was President Chung Hee Park was more important to South between rights and abuse of freedom when affecting residence hall occupants. excited and partisan. Nunzio J. Palladino, it cautioned against violent or disruptive existence of a espionage structure at Uni- The rule change would have legalized - Korea than North Korea's seizure of the Pueblo, a com- versity Park. College of Engineering, opposed the idea demonstrations that prevent other persons fund-raising activities, or those which were beca use "of the danger of a proliferation of munications ship. from exercising their liberties or prevent The student affairs office issued a state- partiall y used for that purpose, in the resi- ¦; The assembly resolution asked the government to Senate committees." Flay, the Liberal invited speakers from addressing students. ment concerning student responsibilities and dence halls by the Men's Residence Coun- said the proposal was a good idea be- take "punitive . measures, if necessary alone" against the ri ght to fre e expression . The comments cil and the Association of Women Students. Arts, Communist provocations such as the attempt to assassi- In student-administration relations, the cause such a committee would be "free AAUP called for full application of due were a reply to the January Senate speech These activities, such as pizza sales, nate Park. ' by . Ernest C. Pollard, College of Science from the work-a-day details that hamper process of law including tape-recordings of , have been conducted for some time. innovating." , .. Indignant South Koreans say the United States did disciplinary proceedings. who advocated a tough stance towards stu- Laurence H. Lattman, College of Earth Vernon V. Aspaturian, the Liberal not react forcefully when the attempt on Park's life was Charles Lewis, vice president for stu- dents who disrupt University operations in demonstrations on principle. and Mineral Sciences, objected to the word- Arts, feared the way-out group would be- made Jan. 21 but it alerted all South Korean and U.S. dent affairs, said the administration was ing of the rule change. He found it con- come a second Senate. John M. Harrison, forces when the Pueblo was captured two days later. studying the statement "with great interest" Vice President Lewis said the Senate ceivable that off-campus organizations of the same college, supported the proposal The South Korean forces remain under the U.N. and that his staff was carefully weighing was not pressured by immediate events would begin canvassing the halls and an- because regular committees get bogged down Command that fought the Korean War, -and this is an- the implications of the AAUP suggestions and was wise in not deciding on a stated noying the students. in details, he said. •">.. other point of irritation. and their applicability to the University. policy on suspensions since such a policy The Senate agreed to refer the rule Arthur O. Lews, the';Liberal Arts, said The protest note to the United States and the assembly The statement has been studied in many "would encourage students to challenge it." change back to the Undergraduate Affairs the Senate "once again found itself talking resolution both contained 'a hint that South Korea might universities throughout the nation. He added, "existing channels for adjudi- Committee. too much" and had iriuddled the issue. remove its 560,000-man army from U.N. control to meet On the matter of tape-recordings, Lewis cation" are adequate. The Senate also heard, remarks by Peter Lewis said such a committee would be a any North Korean threat. South Korea also has 40,000 said it would be costly and time-consuming Lewis suggested a debate program en- H. Given, College of Earth and Mineral Sci- valuable forum for the free exchange of men fighting in Vietnam, and there have been some re- to institute such a procedure. Joseph C. Flay abling students to freely discuss contro- iences, concerning changes in University ideas. .' j ports these might be withdrawn to fight at home. of the College of the Liberal Arts said it versial issues be started immediately. He operations. No legislative action has been /formally The day saw two anti-American demonstrations, the would be better for the University to adopt further suggested greater use by the Senate Given proposed a "way-out" committee scheduled for the way-out committee. first in. more than four years, but while mild they were unusual for this, strongly pro-U.S. Asian nation. • • • Syrian Revenge on Israel Worries USSR Clark To Meet MOSCOW — Soviet officials are worried that Syria might make a desperate try for revenge on Israel this spring, creating the danger of another Middle East war. April is being mentioned in informed Soviet circles Scott in Debate as the time Syria might be ready to do something rash. "A Symposium on World Af- RoosdfflfCwat making belliger- Syria has refused repeatedly to subscribe to the fairs" at 6:30 Sunday ni£ht in ent MbUw'Prbclamations, he Soviet public position that political means—rather than Schwab will give Sen. Joseph sent Ip secret cable to the U.S. military force—should be used to eliminate the results S. Clark (D-Pa.) and Sen. Hugh corisigatip in Morocco: "Do not of last June's war. Syria also has rejected U.N. efforts Scott (R-Pa.) an opportunity to lan(|§i$4)?ines or seize customs for peace. witiBeut V .' . specific instruc- Leftist Syria, which is armed, advised and aided by reopen their spirited Senate ex- u - the Soviet Union, follows Soviet suggestions on economic change on Asian policy last tlimfflj and that the American policy. It echoes Kremlin views week. wftjjyentuall y released by dip- on most aspects of world Tickets will be distributed affairs. i ensuing 45-minute give- But, one Soviet source said: "When it comes to Israel, free to students at the main )Pj| Hetzel Union Building desk be- affi-take was .' cliinaxed by they don't listen to us." Scoff's table-poundingjjassertion If another war should break out, the Soviet Union ginning at 1:30 p.m. today. The has no more intention of risking a nuclear confronta- program was arranged by the that if dipioiiiac. failed to free tion with the United States than it did last time, the University Lecture Series. the Pueblo, "I personally hope sources said, The Middle East is not regarded as vital Bernard C. Hennessy, head of the United States/will engage enough to basic Soviet interests to be worth global de- the Department of Political in some form of? reprisal . . . struction. Sc'ence, will serve as moder- and "show that we as a nation ator. The formal, presentation will not tolerate that kind of ag- will be followed by a coffee gression." * * * hour and a question and answer Clark retorted that Scott's period in the HUB mairulounge. proposals- .would-bririg on-World Clark .pened the Feb. 2 Sen- War III..He said the impression The Nati on ate 'exchange by needling his he received1 at a Presidential Johnson Calls for Consumer Protection Laws colleague for alleged historical briefing session was that it will inaccuracies in a previous not be necessary to resort to WASHINGTON — President Johnson asked Congress speech about action on the military action, and suggested yesterday to authorize a national study of what he termed Pueblo crisis. that Scott try to become better the "overburdened and unsatisfactory" auto insurance Scott had said that President informed before "pontifica- system. Theodore Roose /elt did not ting." In a special message, Johnson outlined an 8-point pro- allow the United States to be Ticket distribution will con- gram which'he said would help make sure the American pushed around, and had cited tinue every day from 9 a.m. to customer gets "a fair and honest exchange for his hard- his forceful action on the kid- 5 p.m. until Sunday. Sale of earned dollar." napping of an American citizen tickets will begin tomorrow at The President called for new laws to: by a Moroccan outlaw. 9 a.m. and continue through • Protect against excessive radiation from color tele- Clark remarked that while Sunday. vision sets, dental x-ray machines and other electronic devices. • »Permit speedier federal crackdowns on home im- provement frauds and other sales cheats. • Fix more stringent boating safety standards. Under the hazardous radiation legislation, the govern- Long Doubts Bust, ment would set and enforce safety standards and require manufacturers to recall defective equipment and devices. The deceptive sales bill would permit the Federal Collegian photo by Dan Rottaeri Trade Commission to seek immediate court injunctions Wiretapping Here against fraudulent and deceptive sales practices, without awaiting conclusion of commission proceedings that some- By DENNIS STIMELING times drag on for months or even years. "What a Dump ! Collegian Staff Writer AH, Undergraduate Student Government President Jeff • •*¦ •*¦ THOSE FAMOUS WORDS . . . originally uttered by of Virginia Woolf?" George and Martha's kitchen, how- Belte Davis to Joseph Gotten and memorably preserved ever, was never a dump today Long discounted the possibility, of a campus-wide narcotics and a modern, efficient "bust" in his weekly WDFM press conference last night. for this generation by Elizabeth Taylor in "Who's Afraid University tomorrow. Remarking that he felt leery of students predicting The State narcotics raids, Long, said, "I haven't seen or heard any- Attem pt thing to prove it. Any Tom, Dick or Harry can stand up To Decrease Hous e Size Fails Again and say there's going to be this, there's going to be that." HARRISBURG — Proponents of reducing the size of the Pennsylvania When asked about wiretapping, he replied, "There is House of Representatives failed yester- not a great deal of wiretapping if it exists at all on this day in renewed attempts at getting their North , West, Pol lock Bloc Kill position accepted campus. People ought to start challenging them (students by the Constitutional Convention. who claim wiretapping is widespread) on this." However, The convention voted down eight amendments to a Long added, "It could exist. I'm not prepared to say it proposal that the membership of the House remain at its doesn't.' present 203. East-Sponsore Six of the amendments would have scaled d Elect ion Bill Reiterating his call for a student referendum on Viet- down the figure to anywhere from 100 to 200. full weight of election of offi- nam, Long stat ed it was "because.!, as president of the, stu- The Legislative Apportionment By MARYANN BUCKN UM of the bill by a 26-2 margin, ac- announced the introduction of Committee, in report- cers on the council members, cording to Ron Yasbin, East House booths in the dent body, have been asked to sign petitions protesting ing the original proposal to the floor last week, recom- Collegian Staff Writer Spring Vietnam. As an individual I cannot represent 20,900 people," mended that the whereas the defeated one would Halls council president. Week carnival. This was ac- 203-member House be included among The Men's Residence Coun- put the power in ' ' -i hands of Bill Sinclair, MRC executive without knowing how the majority feels. the proposed constitutional revisions to be put before the cil defeated a bill last night complished . by lowering the voters April 23. the dorm residents thi DUgh rep- president, urged the members price of booth admission. He also expressed curiosity as to how the student body which would have transferred resentation in the house presi- of council to work together on really feels about the war. If a referendum is held, accord- The present constitution, written in 1873, provides for the power to elect MRC execu- dent. matters of "All-University na- In addition, the chairman of ing to Long, the results would be sent to President John- a minimum of 200 members in the House. The member- tive officers from the Council ths Food and Housing commit- son and Senators Scott and Clark by the end of April Opposition to the bill came ture" because they as MRC . ship was set at 203 in 1965 when the State Supreme Court itself to the dormitory house representatives are working for tee told the council that the Pol- On other topics, Long expressed satisfaction with the reapportioned the legislature. presidents. from all area representatives "all the men of the I o c k Undergraduate library residence opens today. success of the Organization Revising Government for You Another amendment was proposed to prohibit a House The bill, an amendment to except East. It was disclosed halls." (ORGY). This pilot program, which serves as a dialogue district from being part of more than one state senatorial the constitution submitted by that North, West, anc! Pollock As it now stands, executive Debate was ended early. The between USG and the student body, was completed last district. It went down to a resounding defeat. East Hall's repressntative-at- area councils voted almost elections will be held at the sec- constitu t i o n discussion was night with residence hall meetings ^ith USG officials. large Bob Silverberg, was unanimously against the bill ond meeting during the spring tabled because of friction cen- The USG executive then predicted that the Student killed by a 16-10 vote. in previous area meetings. East term. / tering on the election amend- Protection Act, returned to committee at the last USG • • • The existing rule places the Halls council favored passage In other matters, Sinclair ment. meeting, would finally be passed by the end of winter term. Shafer Proposes Legalized Wiretapp ing HARRISBURG — A Shafer Administration bill to legalize the court-approved use of wiretapping by the State Police in the fight against crime came under heavy attack yesterday from several quarters. Lining up firmly against the measure were the Phila- delphia Bar Association, the American Civil CommunhH Liberties Ov Union errun U.S. Camp of Pennsylvania , the Southeastern Chapter of the Ameri- SAIGON (ff) — Communist troops using bombers hit enemy concentrations northwest up the main bridge connecting the north and ported deployed between Da Nang and Hoi cans for Democratic Action, and the Pennsylvania AFL- tanks and armored cars early yesterday over- of Khe Sanh. CIO. south sides of. the city early yesterday. He An, 15 miles south of Da Nang. A VS. spokes- ran and occupied a U.S. Special Forces camp The U.S. Command said the Lang Vei said they dropped the two center spans of man * said this division posed "a potential Atty. Gen. William C. Sennett said the bill would bar near Khe Sanh, South Vietnamese military defenders came under mortar and artillery any covert snooping, electronic or the six-span structure. thre%£.pJ1 some magnitude," but for the mo- otherwise, with the ex- headquarters reported. fire just before midnight yesterday. U.S. Marines were fighting through an ment tne^sltuation was quiet. ception of criminal surveillance by the State Police under As the enemy pushed through the camp a specific and limited authorization There was no immediate word whether 's area on the south side of the Perfume River Communist holdings in Hue constricted by the courts. the fighting at the Lang Vei Green Beret perimeter, the defenders, aided by artillery and South Vietnamese troops were battling slowly under coordinated drives by U.S. "Prior justification for the use of such devices in camp represented the start of a long-expected and tactical air strikes, engaged in close- for the walled Citadel on the north side. Marines and South Vietnamese troops. writing, under oath, narrowly circumscribed court super- quarter fighting from their bunkers. major offensive by four or five North Viet- South Firefighis in Saigon Pincers Action vision of the scope and duration . . . reporting back to the namese divisions massed along the northwest Vietnamese headquarters said seven enemy The Marines recaptured the province court and eventual notice to the person surveyed are all tanks and armored cars, supported by artil- Several sharp firefights erupted in su- frontier of South Vietnam. burban areas around Saigon. Small-arms fire headquarters building in that old imperial required by this act," he said. lery, moved from the direction of Laos for the capital, 400 miles north of Saigon, hoisted He added that the measure was carefully If the South Vietnamese report is con- cracked at times in the night within the capi- drawn to firmed, it marks the first time that the Com- attack on the camp. the Stars and Stripes and inched ahead in contain all the constitutional safeguards for an unwarranted Four Tanks Destroyed tal. American spokesman estimated there are their campaign to clear the munists have been¦ known to use tanks in the still about 900 Communist troops in the city, section south of invasion of an individual's privacy. Vietnam war. Headquarters spokesman said four tanks the Perfume River. were destroyed in the fighting. with one 400-man battalion as the largest or- ksojw In Saigon, ganized unit. Across the river, government forces the U.S. Command announced As the countryside Communist attacks squeezed Communist troops into the north- that the intensified attacks the Communists went into their ninth day, A U.S. spokesman said allied forces were launched enemy forces con- west and southwest corners of the wall sur- across the country Jan. 30 cost the tinued to hold out in Saigon and Hue, the on the track of elements of three Communist enemy 22,748 dead up to midnight Tuesday. rounding the Citadel, the two-mile-square What ' s Inside old imperial capital 400 miles to the north. regiments to' the north and west of Saigon. former home of emperors that makes up < ¦'« It said 1,768 allied troops have been killed, The allies were girding for These apparently ' were the same regiments »s ^ aH&a«ffii ^ffii ^^ sa &ss& &!s3SSffl isaas including 614 possible second- most of the northern part of Hue. Americans and 1,130 South wave attacks. that Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said Associated Press correspondent George Vietnamese. A major fight that broke out .yesterday Monday were still uncommitted and could JOHN DIMICELI 3 Phantom Downs MIG McArthur, surveying the mist-shrouded city PAGE one mile north, of Tan Son Nhut air base in menace the city. from an artillery spotter plane, said South APPLICATIONS 3 As U.S. warplanes kept up their raids the suburbs of Saigon was reported still go- At full strength the regiments might Vietnamese troops were in control of more PAGE over Nort h Vietn am, the U.S. Command said total 6,000 men. The spokesman said BASKETBALL ing on yesterday morning. The enemy, esti- , how- than half'the compound. Burned wreckage PAGE 4 an Air Force F4 Phantom fighter-bomber mated at battalion strength, was pulling back ever, they were not really near Saigon and of a half-dozen light planes and helicopters shot down a MIG21 interceptor west of Hanoi under the pressure of reinforced South Viet- "we're not sure of their size." littered the airstrip. v. CLEMENTE ...... ;.. 5 ' ¦? PAGE Tuesday. . ' namese troops.' Another outfit that might be used in a Two Marines were killed arid 23 wound- PAGE 6 U.S. air power also was called in near At Hue , Associated Press correspondent second wave attack was the North Vietna- ed. They captured one Viet Cong and counted COLLEGIAN NOTES the Lang Vei battle early yesterday. B52 John Lengel reported that Communists blew mese 2nd Division, perhaps 10,000 men re- five dead in a two-block advance. Edit orial Opini on f ' BERRY'S 1M Bill Epstein £&£! Curbs on the Press Lights and Nickels: i|3Hj A recent 'decision of the Oregon Supreme Court identity. USG' motivated by the case of a student editor's refusal to It seems likely that the public would have never s Challengers Jl W reveal the identity of her news sources for a story known of the use of marijuana on the Oregon cam- on the use of marijuana, has placed an indirect pus had Miss Buchanan not agreed to protect the They were on the ground floor of the HUB, gathered around the pinball hamper on the freedom of the press. identity of her sources. machines. As they watched the lights twinkle and- the steel balls bounce around, someone The Oregon Court unanimously affirmed the The Court's ruling will make it extremely diffi- dropped another nickel into one of the machines. cult for any contempt of court conviction leveled against Annette member of the press to gain information It had gone on like this all day. Always putting Buchanan, former managing editor of the University on illegal activities or indeed on any activities in their iiickels into the slots, and always standing around of Oregon Daily Emerald, who refused to obey a which the source, for one reason or another, wishes the machines. It started in the morning, and after it got dark court order asking her to reveal the names of seven to have his identity withheld. , they were still there playing the pinball machines. students who had given her information on the use of The Court's ruling can be used as an effective At the same lime, upstairs in the HUB, the Under- means of keeping graduate Student Government meeting had just been com- marijuana on the University of Oregon campus. events of which the public should pleted. It hadn't been a very productive meeting, and Miss Buchanan, now Mrs. Michael Conrad, pub- be aware out of the news. now some of the congressmen were talking informally The Oregon Supreme Court lished her story in the May 24, 1966 issue of the Daily decision was unwise. about what they thought was wrong with USG. Emerald. State officials demanded she reveal the It can only be hoped that others found in similar "Sometimes I think that we're just wasting our time," one representative told another names of her sources but Miss Buchanan refused to situations as Miss Buchanan will be as courageous . "What do we as sVi p accomplish? Nothing. We meet, have a nice sociable eve- comply with the court order, was cited for contempt ning, then just meet again the next week. The students of court and was fined $300. don't care. They don't know what we're doing. They don't even know what the letters USG stand for:" Miss Buchanan cited the First Amendment's Downstairs, the lights were still flashing in the pin- provision for freedom of the press as her defense in Innovating ball machines. The college students were still gathered protecting the identity of her sources. around the machines, watching the smooth, little balls. Someone dropped in another The Oregon Court decision was based upon a Every so often a government feels the need for nickel. strict interpretation change Then the second congressman was answering. He of the First Amendment and said — constitutions are amended, committees are was citine USG's achievements. "We hold merely that nothing in the state or federal reorganized, councils are expanded or cut. "What about the National Defense Student Loans?" Constitution compels the courts, in the absence of a The Undergraduate Student Government is not he was asking.' "Didn't USG succeed in getting them statute, to recognize such a privilege." an exception. restored?' What about the pass/fail grading system? © 19M by NEA , Inc. \ j The Court went on The needs and interests of students are probably Wasn't that suggested by USG? And what about the to say that if the legislature Ritenour Health Center bed fees? the most changeable of any body I wis/) you hadn ' t said that this street f ighting reminds Didn't USG almost were to pass a law specifically providing such im- of people. And, an succeed in working out a plan so that students wouldn't munity the statute would be valid. organization that represents it must be able to vou of summertime hack home!" have to pay the overnight charges?" Thus the Oregon Supreme Court has placed an change along with it. "Of course," came the answer. "Okay, we were able indirect but effectual restraint on the freedom of the It's been a long time since USG's constitution to accomplish these things. But what do they amount .to, has been changed; it' compared to what we should be doing? Shouldn't we be press by refusing io give journalists the right to s also been a long time since working for the the organization abolishment of at least part of the coed guarantee their news sources the protection of their 's member ship has been overhauled. Letters To curfews? Shouldn't • we seriously ask that there be no One criticism leveled at USG is inepfness in charge for football tickets? Shouldn't we demand that eff ectively representing the student body. transfer students not be required to live in the dorms, and One way that coeds be allowed to live off-campus?" TODAY ON CAMPUS the organization may be able to change this negative The Editor aspect of its The lights were still blinking in the pinball machines. Army Recruiting, 8 a.m., ception, 2:30 p.m., HUB main image is through a little facelifting. As the balls did their gyrations under the glass, someone Hetzel Union Building ground lounge Although an election is coming up in three slipped in another nickel, while the group stood around, floor Peace Corps, 8 a.m., Smoking More But Enjoying It Less playing and watching. HUB months, and in spring USG's ' fancy turns to new to me that several Association of Women Students, . ground floor ; language apti- TO THE EDITOR: It is inconceivable "And these are onl leaders, it might be advisable to have ostensibly intelligent students have completely missed the y a few things," the first congress- 6:30 p.m., 203 HUB tude test, 1 p.m., 214 HUB a more power- man continued. "What about the classroom situation? Bloodmobile registration, 8 Penn State Soorts Car ful USG ready for a new leader to take point in their vociferous debates over the marijuana issue. Club, charge of in illegal. Period. Why doesn't USG lead students to protest the uselessness a.m., HUB ground floor 7:30 p.m., 214-16 HUB April. That point is: the use of marijuana is of some of the ridiculous One who uses marijuana assumes the responsibility for the courses, requirements, rnd text- College of Education, 6:30 p.m., Science Student Council, 7:30 We'll leave any books that are forced on us? Where is student activism? 217-18 HUB p.m., specific suggestions for internal illegality of the act; i.e., he runs the risk of being caught, 217-18 HUB change or We can't be totally apathetic, can we? What can we do to HUB Arts Committee, 7 p.m., Spanish Department lecture; 8 reorganization up to USG itself , but we convicted, and punished—to the full extent of the law. , set students interested?" 214 HUB do urge some kind of Whether the narcotics laws in the case of marijuana are p.m., HUB assembly hall; re- change or at least a consider- And downstairs, where the college students were Interfraternity Council ticket ception, 9:30 p.m., HUB main ation of some kind morally, socially, or medically unfounded is entirely ir- of change between now and then. relevant. With respect to the law (and there certainly should grouped around the pinball machines, many eyes sale, 8 a.m., HUB ground lounge watched the colorful floor It would be a good way for the present be more of that), the question of the morality of the use lights and the constantly rolling Town Independent Men, 8 a.m., USG steel balls. Someone dropped in another nickel. Karate Club, 7:30 p.m., HUB HUB ground floor administration to close out its terms in office. of marijuana is academic. ballroom Zoology Society, 8 a.m., 217-18 In this nation, individual citizens are required to fol- Liberal Arts discussion and re- HUB low rules that have been set down by individuals elected LETTER POLICY by a majority. Until a majority demands that these rules be The Daily Collegian accents letters to the editor regarding Collegli Successor to The Free Lance, est. 188 changed—indeed, until they are changed—each individual cove rage or editorial policy and.campus or non-campus affairs . Letters 7 Letter to the Edito must act in accordance with the rules or "pay the price." typewritten, no more than two pages in length, and should be brought to t r of The Daily Collegian in person so that identification of the writer Those of us who refuse to obey the rules have, broadly chec ked. If letters are received by mail, The Collegian will contact th Many Jobs in One speaking, two alternatives. The first is io risk legal action tor verification. The Daily Collegian reserves the right to select whict and be willing to accept full punishment for the offense. will be oublithad and to edit letters for stvle and content. mt iatUj .GMttian TO THE EDITOR: When we students learn that our uni- 62 Years of Editorial Fre edom versity president is: a director of Armstrong The second is to leave the country. Cork Co., a Th,us, here is my suggestion for those who refuse to director of General Dynamics Corp., a director of Westing- Published Tuesday through Saturday durln s »he Fall, Winter and Spring Terms house Air Brake Co., obey the narcotics law: leave. For those who think the laws and once weakly on Thursda ys during June , July and Auo ust. The Dally Collegian a director of Mid-State Bank & Trust THERE ARE TIMES 1 It are "ridiculous and severe" but who can restrain themselves ARE ALSO TIMES WHEN * student-operated newspaper. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. Co., a director of Girard Trust Bank of Philadelphia, 14801, Circulation, 13,500. and is board chairman to obey them while pushing for legislative action to change WHEN m mix) FBH. LIKE GIVING MW A of Melpar Inc., we can only ask . BUS ME! / L ^s^ Mall Subscription Price : $8.10 a year "Why?" them, welcome. Mexico can have the rest. ~ Mailing Address — Box W, State Collage, Pa. 1(801 Did our country demand separation of H. Douglas Dahl t. Editorial and Business Office — Basement of Sackett (North End', state church and graduate (Oo Phon t - 865-1531 only to replace it with a coalition of business and Buslngs a office hoursi Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. tp 4 p.m. state, or more troubling still, a coalition of business education? and Member of The Associated Press - Jo-Ann Fuchs LSD, STP, LBJ, ACS, SNG, ETC Vk TO THE EDITOR: 'During the past few weeks I have v>h-L- Wit^lM-A- RICHARD WIESENHUTTER Graduate «^^ ., DICK WEISSMAN been urged to "get high" on pot, LSD, STP, LBJ, and Editor "esss**" Business Manager bubble gum. However, I would like to recommend the two hallucinogens currently being dispensed by the Food Managing Editor, Sue Dlehl; city Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, Martha On WDFM Radio-91.1 Tnt if U i ».t OH -»« "/""' «*'•* Harr and Mike Serrlll; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fatich; Service, namely ACS and SNG, or, as they are commonly 1M W U«W Uttn !,-*»'<. 1*. Editorial Columni st , • ' UlAV I AM,, Jay ihore; Sports Editor , Paul Uvlne ; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho- 4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News sports and weather) known, American Chop Suey and Savory (?) Noodle THATS THE tography Editor, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter , Richard Ravitl. 4:05-6 p.m. 7:15-7:45 p.m. — After six (Con- HUSAeiE 1 Personnel Dlrccto r-Offie e Manager, Phyllis Ross; — Music of the Ghoulash. DOABLE /W Weather Reporter, Elliot Abra ms. Masters with Kathy Bradley turned) Upon reaching his "tolerance level" of these two ' Board of Managers : Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkln, Assistant Local (Copland — Piano Fantasy; 7:45-8 p.m. — Focus substances (say, four servings within one term) the un- Advertising Managers, Jim Shore and Jim Soutar; Co-Credi t Managers, Bill 8-10 Fowler and George Geib; Assistant Credit ' Manager, Carol Book; Classified Ad- Handel—Concerto in , < G mi- P-m. — Two on the Aisle fortunate victim becomes .preoccupied with a pattern of vertisin g Manager, Patty Rissinger; National Adv ertisin g., Managers, Mary Ann nor; Brahms—Concerto) with Don King- (Music from red > and white which appears on his plate. Continued vht Ross and Lin da Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Beraner; office and Per- fUm and Br sonnel Manager, Karen b6-6 b o05s p.m.n m - WDFMMHe Newsws °adway Theater) exposure may lead to a strong desire to invert the plate Kress; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, Ronald — wu* 10-10:05 p.m ' v Resnlkoff. 6:05-7 p.m. - After Six (Pop- . - WDFM News and transfer the pattern to the floor. . x i0:05-12 midnight - Symphonic I strongly urge the immediate cessation of the dispen- y ular, easy-hstening Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, Harvey Notebook with Alice Patter- sation pf ACS and SNG by the University Food Service Reeder. 7-7:15 p.m. — Dateline News son (Schumann; Strauss; lest a massive number of '.'bad trips" should cause an in- (Comprehensive campus, na- ) iS ft i i , 2-7 , PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY 7, 1968 Bach cident similar to that at Vill'anova last year. ^ tional and international news. 12-12:05 a.m. — WDFM News Donald E. Shullz 71
Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular You'll develop a talent for making hard'nosed, imagina- kinds of guys. Except bigger. tive decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affect And that can be an advantage. the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for have been there. you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and your better and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About develop- ideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing, ing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future. marketing and sales, personnel administration or systems Come to work for this giant and you'll begin to think research, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. like one. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the Recruiting Department. consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities vou and Ford can grow bigger together. heavier. That means your experience must be better—more complete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only a wewere giant can give. Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you'll be working with and for. And some of that talent is bound to rub off. Because there's more to do, you'll learn more. In THE AMERICAN ROAD , DEARBORN , MICHIGA N mnri> arpac a AH EHUAL OPrOMUNl tr tMHOXM * wi ewor® ® e wavit is. to work wewo 3a or 3.£12111 1? neea vou.
Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by scientists; and we need help from cars with no place to go. Italy' business and s priceless art and liberal arts graduates who understand people libraries are ravaged by floods This is the way the and . their problems. If you want to help solve world is, but it's not the way it has to be. Air pollu- important problems, we'd like to talk to you. We'll be visiting tion can be prevented. Better transportation can campus soon. Drop be devised. Something by the placement office and I'd like a big job please can even be done about the arrange for an interview. weather. Many people at General Electric are already working on these problems, but we need more. We need .help from young engineers and GENERAL^ ELECT RIC An equal opportunity employer Student Posts Available Peace Corps Work in Bra zil For Senate Committees Petitions are now available ernment president Jeff Long mission, reinstatement, and Volunteer 'Builds People ,at the mairi desk in the Hetzel certification of credit. I* may encouraged students to apply, DiMiceli said that he was sent jUnion Building for students de. noting that recent major also act as the final review By DAVID NESTOR been established for the next Peace-; to Salvador to improve the living Corps volunteer. | j siring' membership on the Fac- changes on campus such as board for petition for excep- Colleg fan Staff Writer :rj Senate ' graduation require- conditions, of the area, but decided ility Committees. Student Courts and the pass- tions on that it was just as important to DiMiceli stated that the maim ./•There are fail system, have come out of ments. John DiMiceli graduated from goals are political. After develojaih openings- on each Williams College in 1965. Three change the ideas that had been ,of the the Senate Committees. Continuing Education relates ing people he worked to creafflH , eight committees : Un- -. months later he left the United built up over centuries. "These ideas •dergraduate The Student Affairs Commit- that topic to the other functions political unity. There is no middjHj ' Student Affairs; '••> States to live with the natives in could not be changed in my two .Resident Instruction; Libraries tee is concerngd v ith under- of the University by recom- ? years there. What I really class in Brazil; there is the updm| mending policies'. "' ¦'- ^&t»* t the slums of Salvador, Brazil. wanted- class which rules and there are and other Information Serv- graduate life on campus, and was to lay the groundwork for , j SHg • provides a system for appeals ¦ masses. .According to DiMiceli, IBSl ices ;. Academic, Admission, Academic Develojrr.ent han- ?¦ DiMiceli .is one of three Peace someone to follow.. It is a human '; and review on matters of dis- masses keep the politicians .in po ' .;,$nd. Athletic Standards; Con- dles policies regarding con- \ Corps recruiters talking to students. process." jHBj 'tinu'irig Education ; Academic cipline. struction of educational build- ;.• all this week at the Peace Corps but are constantly duped by thatES] ,JD .yelopemnt; Curriculum ' Resident Instruction makes , the utilization of Univer- ';" When DiMiceli arrived in Sal- To achieve anything the majj gj j , and ings ; booth on the ground floor of the ; .'Faculty' Affairs, recommendations on policies sity resources, and the general | : Hetzel Union Building. vador, he . found that there were must make a lot of noise, and^HH . have not been accustomed to j. tMembership on pertaining to instruction on any welfare of the University. many small social clubs in exist- fjBB j a committee ence ^requires a ' 2.00 all-University campus of the University. The Curriculum Committee After three months of crash , each one a small clique. None v These include policies on the '?;» training in Portuguese and area de- of the clubs alone average. An applicant must studies the University's' pro- could exert any DiMicgli said, "It took aWpHW'' quality of instruction, military velopment, DiMiceli left for Brazil. power in the community or with l" ;alsp be a full-time undergrad- grams with reference to stu- ^ in a city near Salvador alr*jL. student instruction, teaching methods, , ant" the political power of the city. full years to convince ' a grici -''*'; uate , not on academic dent needs recommends J- Salvador is a town in north- When DiMiceli' - (probation, ' with at least four advising and counseling, and procedures for introducing new s plan to unite these slum dwellers to march on ciM'« • class and calendar schedules. > i eastern Brazil near the Amazon clubs and pool their power failed (consecutive terms (excluding courses and droping old ones. ~i< of mud , demanding better living condifr .. The Committee on Libraries Eiver. The houses are made he was nearly ready to come home. ^summers) remaining. Faculty "fairs nrovides rec- - : and sticks. When DiMiceli arrived, ' and other Information recom- DiMiceli emphasizes thaa* . . : A list of the candidate's qual- mends policies for acquiring, ommendations on criteria for ,!"" there were no sewers and virtually It was during this time that he work was a human process. Hai- 'lfications, and a typed 100- processing and storing informa- promotion, tenure, and leaves, i, no piped water. Drinking water decided that the problem was deep- building people, helping peopM;, . ~ er than . word statement concerning his tion in all media on campus. and the general welfare of the • was carried from wells and the just poverty. "In the rural pull themselves up out of the slB*- - cooking water came areas there jreasons for desiring member- Academic!" Admission, and faculty. - bathing and is a feeling of com- showing people that they can ra ;- »shjg!and the role of a student Athletic Standards deals with Petitions must be returned '. - from a lake—the same lake into munity which just does not exist something better than what [ in the tf representative, must be sub- these three matters in general, before Feb. 16 to either the which the sewage was dumped. urban areas. The people are now have. a - mitted with the petition. far too concerned with living day to and also can act On individual HUB desk or the USG office, The people of the slums of Undergraduate Student Gov- problems on admission, read- 209 HUB. -x day to be concerned with long range After he serves in the arms :> • Salvador are not long removed from plans." forces, DiMiceli is considering maV r . a plantation system much like that ing Brazil his permanent home. %.-. ,.'.. which existed in the old South, and DiMiceli decided that instead of would be giving a lot of thingsj <¦ making up jl the people are still not used to the people into a group, that I am accustomed to, but I am» l doing things for themselves. Accord- he had to make the people into truly interested in the country people. and?!? JOHN DIMICELI ing to DiMiceli, there is no indi- It was a long process, but the people. I want to do somethingi'S Rehabilitat ion Subject vidual action in the lower class; by the time DiMiceli left Sa lvador for them. I have not decided • yeVl of poverty is the people had N the ingrained attitude laid a length of and it is going to take a lot o£ 1 too creat. sewer pipe. The ground work had Of Jaw bone Discussion thinking.". ~ g About 150 disabled students ever-widening range of the pop- New Miracles," in which he ADVERTISING POLICY now attending the University ulation being brought under will use the miracles of the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN New Testament as a starting DEADLINE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED are sponsored by the Pennsyl- rehabilitation programs and the CLASSIFIED AD need for attention in that area. point for a discussion of those DEADLINE 4:00 P.M. 2 Days DEADLINE vania Bureau of Rehabilitation. " Hylbert will speak tonight at "miracles which, he states, 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publication 4;00 P.M. 2 Days Kenneth W. Hylbert, profes- the Jawbone Student-Faculty are being brought about today Before Publication LOCAL AD Before Publication sor of education and director of Dialogue at 8, located at 415 by science in the areas of The Libera! Arts Student Council rehabilitation education pro- E. Foster Avenue. The title medicine and nsvchotheranv. grams has empasized the of his talk v-fll be "Old and The Sisters and Pledges Lucretia To Open The Sisters of The University Theatre s pro- am. to 4 p.m. and on per- Zeta Tau Alpha elta Gamma duction of Benjamin Britten's formance days from 10 a.m. to Prof. Anthony Podlecki opera, "The Rape of Lucretia," 10 p.m. congratulate new initiates opens tomorrow night in the Five O'Clock Theatre will Pavilion Theatre. It will run present "This Sign Wasnft Here Marlene Bank Eileen Kane Vitality of the Glassies through Saturday and from Last Week," an original play Cami Cameron Sue Mathews, ± their new p ledges , % Thursday to Saturday of next by Elisabeth Bredbrenner 3. . . ? 2:30 Wed. Afternoon , at Ginger Gingher Anita Schneider % ?. week. 5:20 p.m. tomorrow in the Play- Nancy Junk Debi Shelley HUB Lounge house. | Maril yn Camp bell Jane Sheridan % Tickets for "The Rape of Lillian Perez Sue Stoner Tryouts for Five O'Clock The- Cath Riser Lucretia" as well as for the atre's production of Virginia Diane Clymer Janet Shirk | Sue Walsk e y | : two later productions, "Caesar Discussion Brewer's "Are You Able, Cain" ¥ Gail Ceresa Gail Smith Period and Cleopatra" and ".The Bed have been set for today from Belated congratulations to— |, Eye of Love," are on sale 4 to 6 p.m. in the Greenroom of Refreshm ents now. Tickets may be reserved the Playhouse. Only men are Cookie Grazis Jake Ventrischa I Pat Kuezynski Julie Van Horn f 4» T by calling the Pavilion box of- needed for the show, which will Karen Woodworih Marsha. Wirta fice, 865-6309, on weekdays 10 be produced March 7. t Betsy Armstrong % iW M*Mft^&rt** r'#St S I * Pollock Library Opens The Pollock (South Branch) to 9 p.m. Friday and from 1 Undergraduate l ibrary will p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The open at 1 p.m. today. The li- branch libraries in North and Tremendous Sale U o brary's hours will be from 1 East Halls will begin to follow p T 50% Off p.m. to 12 midnight Sunday this same schedule Monday, FROTH on sale toda y One Week Only! through Thursday; from 1 p.m. NEW YORK Froth Girl; Philosophy, PILL RINGS BARGAIN at twice the price (they open) ca Grossouf Man, Cartoons, Letters to the Editor OLD CLOTHES SALE Up 50% Off Enameled Mini Earrings (wil d) $1.50 Free Grossout Man Buttons Sheepskins ... $11.95 Navjo Indian Ring ...$3.95 Cherokee Spring Boot Moccasin s (cowhide) $7.50 1. What on earth is that? to the First 300 buyers Shipments Every Day You Just Got To Come The world's first almost perfect pickle slicer. OPEN EVERY DAY FUN SHOPPE - FOR FUN PEOPLE Z8 LOCATED IN THE ALLEY - REAR OF DANKS & CO * dj 123* W. BEAVER, OPEN EVERYDAY - 237- TS8T /l° Lj iamoup edt oUredded
l^o-Csd Lm tedt ¦ ~Jvm. Ucaliond available at' JU 2W 2. What d'you mean 3. How'd you make out 'almost? with your self-sharpening toothpick? oUeadlike It keeps rejecting dills 5:00 p .m. ' I gave it up to work IT'S MOT OUR WISH TO "UNDULY PENALIZE on my pre-stretched rubber band. THE TRAVEL OF TEACHERS, BUSINESS PEOPLE, STUDENTS AND AMERICANS WITH RELATIVES ABROAD." m PRES. JOHNSON'S STATE OF THE UNION MESSAGE W- CDEE MOVIES
4. Ever considered going into S, Maybe you ought to look a field more likely to give into the openings at Equitable OF you a living income? They've got a wide range of fascinating jobs that give you But I want to be of . the chance to be of service. service to humanity. And they also give you a EUROPE And I like the challenge salary you canlive on. it provides. TUESDAY-FEBRUARY 13, Say, think they'd be interested in my 7:00 P.M. fail-safe lint picker? STATE COLLEGE HOTEL (ABOVE CORNER ROOM) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD
For details about careers at Equitable, Placement Officer, or REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED write: James L. Morice; Manager, College Employment. | he gqUlTAB LE Life Assurance Society of the United Homo Office: 1285 Ave, of the Americas, New York, N- y, 10019 An Equal Opportunity Etnphyer, M/F ©Equitable 1983 f are£oe£?
*« By RON KOLB paring .for the traditional clash, neither Hambien (5.4) are the • remaining ¦ seemed convinced of a victory. choices. Assistant Sports Editor ¦ Lewis' boys were working out in On defense, Syracuse hurts. Just It was a pressure-filled evening in the main gym yesterday afternoon, over a week ago Niagara hit 116 points Rec Hall two years ago, when a possessers of a mediocre, 6-10 record at ^Syracuse, led by Cal Murphy's 50. sophomore named Jeff Persson swished and a five-game losing streak. Never Army, a 60 to 70-point team, scored a spinning one-hander at the buzzer known for his loquacity with reporters, 95 against the Orange last weekend. to give Penn State one of its most the coach with a doctorate had little LaSalie also passed the century mark, exciting home court victories in his- to say. and every opponent has scored at tory. In the process, it defeated arch- When asked what his team's ma- least 60. enemy Syracuse, 80-79. jor problem was this season, he an- In the new South gym yesterday Persson and his "teammates have swered, "We can't win. And if I knew afternoon was John Egli and his State tried four times since then to dupli- why, we'd correct it." When asked squad (6-7). ' It' s been a week since cate that accomplishment, but all four what the Orange would have to do to the Lions ripped a strong Temple team, attempts have failed, and the frus- defeat the Lions a third time this year, 81-68, and Egli " worried about the pos- tration involved has been unmatched he replied, "Put the ball in the hoop sible loss of momentum. in John Egli's career as head coach. more times than they do." ¦ "I don't know whether the layoff • Last year the Lions went to Man- And when his squad was having will help or hurt us," he said, "and ley Field House early in the season a rather animated foul-shooting con- the only thing I can do is use it as an but suffered a 77-72 loss after leading test after practice, Lewis commented, excuse after , "We ought to be a the game — if I need it." much of the way. On the return trip debating team. He can keep excuses at home if the to Rec Hall, Syracuse humiliated State Then maybe we'd win something." team plays like it did against the before a capacity crowd, 90-73. That Finally, he did comment that his Owls. team' \i loss hurt more than usual, since it s consistency has been atrocious. The coach started with a slightly "We haven't put ended PSU's home-court _ winning everything together revamped lineup last Wednesday, but streak at 31 in a row. yet, and we haven't gotten a good he'll- go back to the original five men performance from more than one Back on Dec. 15 early this season, or tonight. two players in any one game," he said. State took a 1-0 record to Syracuse, The team's shortcomings Tom Daley, the 6-2 guard who looking to upset a highly-favored have been evident in both scoring and poured in 22 points against the Owls Orange squad. It couldn't have been defense. l Vaughn Harper, the 6-4 forward in the second ha f, has hustled his much closer. The teams were tied after who way back into a starting spot, along averaged 16.3 points a game last year regulation play and tied after the first and who was tabbed as with 6-8 Bill Stansfield, now averag- , but George Hicker dropped an-All-Ameri- ing 12.6 points overtime can, is still only hitting and 9 rebounds a game. in a foul shot as fans headed for the 16.2 per game, Daley, named to this week's ECAC and as the team leader, it's not much. exits, and Syracuse had done it again, George Hicker All-East squad, is second in scoring 90-89. , the 6-3 guard with with 13.8. the reliable eye from 20-plus feet out, Two weeks later the scene Team captain Jeff Persson, now has hit 52 points against the Lions this ' switched to New York's Madison year, plus 28 in last season's Rec Hall hitting 18 points a game and leading Square Garden and the Holiday Festi- win. He's currently scoring at a'slow the team in rebounds with 110, will val Tournament. A second-half spurt 12.1 pace, six points below last year's also start, along with Jim Linden (7.4) by a couple reserves gave the Orange- average. . > and Bill Young (9.3). Egli expects to men an 83-73 win. By this time Egli Wayne Ward, a 6-7 sophomore for- shuttle guard Gregg Hamilton (6.5) must have thought Lewis had some ward, and Richie Cornwall, a 5-11 and forward Galen Godbey (8.2) magical powers over Penn State. senior guard, both average only about throughout the game, a factor that Tonight the two coaches will face 12 points a game, and that's the extent could have saved the Temple victory. each other for the 12th time, magic of the Orange offense. Lewis said only "We're really coming along and GEORGE' KICKER powers or not. However, their teams Cornwall , Harper and Ward are cer- are developing into a good squad," VAUGHN HARPER have both been engaged Egli said. "We were a little late getting bland bomber slumps in mystery tain starters, while Hicker, Ernie Aus- , . dazzling scoring leader tours of sorts this season, and in pre- tin (11.3), John Suder (3.8) and Frank there, but I think we made it." Americans Lose in Hockey I i • ntramural Basketball GRENOBLE, France (£>) — President pic Committee and the International Ski Charles de Gaulle beamed with pride as Federation in the ski-trademark contro- FRATERNITY forfeit on sale today; the Winter Olympics opened yesterday, and versy. Alpha Epsilon Pi 27, Pi Kappa Chinese S.C. over Knit Sew b Games' officials were even happier later The IOC, which had wanted all manu- Phi 26 forfeit in the day after erasing a ski controversy facturers' names removed from skis of com- Triangle 27, Sigma Alpha Epsi- Nads 34, B.C. & E. 19 that had threatened to reduce the Games petitors, ruled after a lengthy session that lon 24 Has Xeens 34, Physics Dept. 2 If you don 't like t« to mini-Olympics. skiing would remain in the Grenoble Olym- Beta Theta Pi 50, Delta Chi 14 Whiz Kids 17, Standard Devi: Shortly after 60,000 spectators in Gre- pics but that no skier would be permitted Zeta Beta Tau 35, Sigma Tau tions 13 then DO something cthou t it noble and an estimated 60 million television to show any trademarks on his skis at the Gamma 25 DORMITORY viewers in the United- States and Europe end of a run. Acacia 22, Alpht Chi Sigma 20 Cameron-Forest 42, Allentow heard de Gaulle proclaim the Games open The decision appeared to be acceptance Tlieta Delta Chi 54, Alpha Sig- 24 and watched Alain Calmat light the Olym- by the IOC of a compromise formula pro- ma Phi 21 Butler 23, Franklin 18 Applicati ons for Editor and Business Manager pic flame, the United States dropped the posed by FIS to leave the trademarks on Phi Sigma Kappa 44, Phi Kap- Indiana-Jefferson 32, Am opening match of the hockey competition, but to make sure the skiers do not display pa Sigma 32 strong-Bradford 51 available next to HUB Desk , Carnegie Building, losing to Czechoslovakia 5-1. their equipment to photographers and tele- Tau Phi Delta 27, Kappa Alpha Potter-Scrantu i 62, Carboi vision cameras. Psi 7 Crawford 26 or FROTH office. More significant for the Games, how- The IOC is opposed to skis bearing DORMITORY Lawrence-McK'ean 32, Snyde ever, was the compromise reached several trademarks because it feels this practice is Wayne -26 hours later between the International Olym- Lycoming 44, Cumberland 12 a commercial exploitation of the Olympics. Lebanon 25, Northumberland Lawrence-Reading 33, Some 15 ' set-Venango 30 COUNSEL OR Montour-Pike 16, Sullivan-Wy , East Towers 18 ming 10 West 25 Bethlehem 47, Aliquippa 17 East 26, North 18 Bucks 25, Allegheny 24 , GRADUATE Blair 42, Cambria 33 Speeds 48, Sams 42 Centre 36, Berks 14 Perturbations o\or Sophists by Lackawanna *!6. Erie 25
Handbdl ; Paddleba THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY Graduate and undergraduate men who wish to enter THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES either the Handball-Doubles or Paddleball-Singles Intra- /' mural Tournament must register by 4:30 p.m. Thursday PROUDLY PRESENTS. . . in the Intramural Office, 206 Recreation Building. Tournament play will begin on or about Febrauary 14. Matches are scheduled evenings between the hours of a*r~or y 6:30 and 9:30. All needed equipment is provided by the Intramural Department.
1 4* All undergraduate men who intend to enter the Intra- mural Wrestling Tournament should be getting in shape. The tournament is scheduled to begin on February 26. i The weight classes will be 128/135, 142, 150, 158, 167, 176, and unlimited. Future announcements will be made. I % m m ^v-, ' :.:f l' ¦ rV U.S. Senator (Dem.) U.S. Senator (Rep.) Egli s Law Joseph Ctaric Hugh Scott Baseball will discuss a Managers wide range of domestic and Candidates for assis taut Collegian Ids manager positions qn the Penn Sta te baseball team foreign issues — Sunday evening may app l y this week and meet in Room 235 Recreation Mm Results in Schwab Auditorium 113 Heisier St. • Stale Coll
DAILY COLLEGIAN (TICKETS ARE FREE TO STUDENTS! ) CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Pub lication Opinion , discussion from Pennsylvania 's two U. S. senators. Joseph Clark , Philadel- phia's first Democratic mayor in 67 . years and a United Slates Senator since 19S6. VOW CAREER IH REF RACTORIES An outspoken critic of Administration Viet Nam policy. Hugh Scott, with 28 years Senate. A provocative evening of commentary on Mr Funky Broad way of experience in the House and The refractories industry was born to harness 'the energy of fire contemporary issues of concern lo every American. Plan Jo get your ticket early. Harry Soul and put it to work producing steel, aluminum, copper, glass, Dr. Bernard Hennes sy, head of Penn Slate's Political Science Department, will act and WE HAVE PO SITIONS The blue-eyed cement, lime — the building blocks of the world..Refractories are as moderator. Soul Brothers FOR GRADUATES IN : Greg. 238-8256 deeply involved in nearly every manufactured product. They are TICKET DISTRIBUTION PAYS (HUB DESK) the construction materials with which industrial furnaces are built. • Engineering and the Physical Sciences. . . . CAMPUS AMUSEMENT Students : Feb. 7ih 1:30 —5:00 Sales: Feb. 81h 9:00 — 5:00 Who is H-W? In the century following Harbison-Walker' Business or Liberal Aris CENTER s estab- • Feb. 8th 9:00-- 5:00 ($1.50 each) Feb. Sth 9:00 — 5:00 lishment in 1865, it has grown into the world' (if the individual is Feb. 9th 9:00 — 5:00 Feb. 10th 9:00 — 5:00 14 s largest producer technically inclined.) , Feb. 10th 9:00 — 5:00 Feb. 11th 9:00 — 5:00 Drink s °^nIy 10c of refractory products — one of the FpK llih 9:00 — 5:00 Next to top 500 U. S. corporations. The 4400 people we currently employ all contribute to our total HERLOCHER'S OPPORTUNITIES sales — annual volume exceeding $100,000,000. c^ »•«' ^ .i-rr W Reading Tube AN H-W REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS ON Research and Development Corporation to interview seniors who wish to e Production Administration explore job opportunities in Technical Will Interview Sales. Technical Sales on Campus Quality Control ¦ Engineering Services February 23rd HARBISON-WALKER REFRACTORIES COMPANY So© Your Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15222 Placement Service Orange Hannu m Wil l Consi der i 1 Move * PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ has1 said he wants the position Coach . AlsxJ Hannum of" the of coach and G.M. filled by Philadelphia;76ers of the Na- different ¦ men. tional Basketball Association In Milwaukee, Wes Pavalon said , yesterday he has - the said Monday night he and an- gieatest job in basketball, but other representative of the new when the season is over he is NBA club met last week in Chi- willing to consider a change.; cago with Hrnnur.i, and have Hannum?. was replying to re- conversed by telephone with ports that', he was the leading another prospect whom he de- candidates for the coaching or clined to name. "He and Alex coach-general manager jobs Hannum are the only ones with with the, NBA's new franchises. whom I've talked," Pavalon "I am involved currently said. with the!greatest team .in.bas- The Arizona Republic report- ketball 'and that is what is on ed'today that Hannum was the my mind. I have the best first choice for G.M.-coach of coaching job.in ..asketball. As the pew Phoenix teai 1. The far as'the future is concerned, owners of the club declined to BISeOyMT STORE when the season is over—some- confirm or deny the report, eEPfiRl^EMT D time 'around May 1—at that saying only that Hahnum's time other decisions may be name was among several being made. . considered. ' ' RTE. 26, BENNER PIKE ysj ag "I don't want to get into who j |p "I have a two year contract I talked with," said Hannum with the 76ers which will be ful- today as he sent his first place filled .this season, I will be free 76ers through a practice drill. to negotiate with other people. "I met with these expansion I- am interest -d-in an opportu- people at the All-Star game in nity " for more total involve- New York and told them that ment." when the season is over if they i By more total involvement, haven't filled their job s I'd 'Hb*^ Hinnum confirmed he. would like to discuss it with them, like to be both coach and gen- "Now is not the time to talk eral manager, and possibly about such things. I have a # own some stock in an NBA team fighting for the pennant team, Jack Ramsay, former and don't want to upset the LADIES St. Joseph's (Pa.) College applecart. You'll hear a lot of coach is the 76ers general man- rumors conce ning these ex- ager, and owner Irv Kosloff pansion teams." PERMANENT PRESS ¥^ ^CONVERSATION >3L WALTZ GOWN ftf Clemenre Signs HEART CANDY VS- i^ if 8 OZ For 100 Thousand BAG GUDDLY PLUSH I I PITTSBURGH (fl>)—The Pittsburgh Pirates announced Motto hearti in variet y of adorable yesterday that slugging star Roberto Clemente has signed sayings. Fovorite cand y treat. his 1968 contract. The highest paid player in Pirate history, VALENTINE TOYS HK he reportedly signed for $100,000 for the second straight ?} Kodel and pitcher Roy Face; catcher Gary Kolb; utility infielders Chuck Hiller and Jose Beautiful heart shaped box of de Pagan; and pitchers Al McBean, Bruce Dal Canton and lic ious candy. Bob Moose. Face, who w.ill be 40 on Feb. 20, will be starting his VALENTINE 15th season with the Pirates: He appeared in 61 games last f
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GlRARD TRUST BANK BUY NOW ! PAY LATER! US E A "UNICA RD" CHARGE £4 s" A Smell by AnyOther College... Under_raduate Student Education, and had said that Argent !man Author To Discuss Government President Jeff its policy of grading its Long said that he was mis- courses as academic subjects quoted Tuesday in The Daily was unsuitable. KAMP . Collegian. A story in the He also denied mentioning -M&W Theory Of Self As Sole Reality paper quoted >Long as saying birth control information in ls the University's health de- his appeal to the J-ealth de- KEWANEE- Jorge Luis Borges, Argentine publication,."Surface Science, anthropology, . wi' l present of schools in Sharon and an- partment "stinks." partment to give students f B | | l poet, short story writer, aM * * * slides and a talk on Peru at nounced his resignation from Long said he was referring more information about ^ li SF essayist, will speak at 8 to- Gottlieb To Address Faculty 8 p.m. Monday in the main that post on Monday, to the Denarfarmt of Physical drugs. L&PLUME, PEHHSYLVANIA night in the Hetzel Union Build- Alienated youth in this coun- lounge of Sinjmons Hall. The Heide has been serving as ing assembly room. His lecture, try and ways to help them will talk, sponsored by Spanish director of the New Kensing- ALL BOYS SUMMER CAMP IN NORTH EAST, "Discussions on Solipsism," be discussed by David Gottlieb, House, will. be in English and ton Campus since 1959—a year will be open to the public and professor of human develop- is open to the public. _ - PENNSYLVANIA . after the campus was origi- will be in English, ment, at the Faculty uuncheon * * * nated. 110 , ACRES WITH PRIVATE LAKE. i * * Club meeting at 12:15 p.m. Leave of Absence OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1. 1968 MIT Professor to Speak Monday in Dining Room A of Eugene E. Heide, director of Textbook Published Harry C. Gatos, professor of the HUB. the New Kensington Campus of Robert E. Malcolm, associate HARBOUR TOWERS ATHLETICS, DRAMATICS a WATERFRO NT POSITIONS electronic materials and pro- Gottlieb has titled his talk, the University, has been grant- professor of accounting' and INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS, FEBRUARY 14 fessor of molecular engineer- "Who Am i? Who Cares?" ed a leave of absence from July Malcolm H.- Gottarer, profes- ing at , Massachusetts Institute questions asked, consciously or 1, 1968, to June 30, 1969. sor of business administration, FURTHER INFORMATION & APPOINTMENTS OFFICE of Technology, will speak at sub-consciously, by the thous- He will complete work to- are coauthors of a new text- Studio Apartments OF STUDENT AID 121 GRANGE 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Ma- ands of AmericrJi adolescents ward his doctor of philosophy book in business computers Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments terials Research Laboratory in from low-income, disadvan- degree at the University of programming. 103 Research Bldg. taged families who have been Pittsburgh. Titled, "Computers in Busi- Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc. His subject v.' !! be "Micro- all but forgotten by -society. Harry Russell will serve as ness: A Fortran Introduction," 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN distribution of Impurities in * * * acting director during the the book was published this Single Crystals." Peru Slides Shown - period of Heide's absence. Rus- week the the International Gatos, president of the Elec- Maurice Mook, professor of selle' has been suocrintendent Textbook Co. For information and application lo trochemical Society, . has con- HOLD AN APARTMEHT FOR , ducted research in metallic cor- YOUS - TWELVETREES rosion, semiconductor surfaces, __ 237-2112 structure and electrical prop- I STANLEY WARNER . erties of semiconductors, and I STARTS TOMORROW - 5/6:30/8/9:30 P.M superconductors including phase transformations. He is editor-in-chief ; of the HOW... 1 :30-3i30-5 ;30-7:3D-9:30 CAMPUS AMUSEMENT ZJhe, i/Uinter f -^ieda CENTER Home of the COMPELLING. COMPASSIONATE. ASTONISH NG HEARTY HOAG1B YEAR'S Next to ONE OF THE 10 BEST! HERLOCHER'S A PICTURE YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE-AND MAYBE n n, m SEE TWICE TO SAVOR ALL ITS SHARP l^i (/Deia What' sitlik e SATIRIC WIT AND CINEMATIC TREATS" Lfkeir to work -NEW YORK TMES Extend Uhank lor a giant? THE FRESHEST, FUNNIEST AND MOST TOUCHING Depends on the giant. If the -sAruRDAr rcwav giant happens to be Ford Doctor FILM OF THE YEAR !" Company, it can be a distinct S^^ S^^ ^^^ S^ ^f^^ S^JS^r^ ^^^ R advantage. See your placement director and make an appoint- ment to see the man from Ford 'THE FUNNIEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR!" when he is here on: STUDENT PREVIEW TODAY "DON'T MISS iT! TICKETS ON SALE AT 1:30 P.M
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