THIRTY-FOOT UNCLE SAM greets 77,000 fans (left), six-foot Bob Campbell (23) thrills them (above) and the two-foot Orange Bowl trophy return s Jo Penn State , symbolizing a most fantastic football victory A Bowl Win, an Undefeated Season, a Dream Fulf illed...See Sports Section
Mostly cloudy and cold today and tonight with occasional snow or snow flurries. High Bookstore? near 25. Low 12. Partly cloudy, windy and bitter cold tomor- row with temperatures in the 2 teens. t Satlu (Mlrntatt —See Page
VOL. 69, No. 49 16 Pages UNIVERSITY PARK, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1969 SEVBN CENTS Letters Sent to Senators Discovered Keeler s Protes t s Bookstore Report By JIM DORRIS opposed by Swanson, the Senate to the assurance of an adequate worth as shown on page 17 of campus. cen trally located , non- * ' " commercial bookstore." Collegian Staff Writer has recommended that the supply of books Bennett the t bookstore) report University establish an on-campus. contended that "' a careful reading In response to these charges, The first benefit would be better The University Senate ap- University owned and operated of the report will show, m tact , Bennett saui that "the t.tel.s i.ituer control ut orders and inventories. proved the report of the Sen- bookstore. that this very problem to which than the opinions furnished to the The report states that t h e When shown a copy of the letter, Mr. Swnason points is ui\c of the committee by the consultant were downtown merchants do not want ate Bookstore Committee last Peter D. Bennett, chairman of the strongest reasons tor the proposal what we held with greatest to inform each other concerning ordered or month despite objections former bookstore committee and that the University have under its leunimacv " Concerning t h e tii<- number of texts associate prolessor of marketing, con trol a store providing the hulk accuracy of the Ernst and Ernst th e number in stock and , therefore. raised by a bookstore owner called Swanson's opinion "blatantly of the textbooks f or the students. repoi t Bennett sua thai "a c.uvlul a Uni ver.siU bookstore would be in a letter sent to a number of false." -saying that 'this accusation The improved comniiinication that reading of the I) n o k s t o r e able to eoneot shortages more of intellectual dishonesty on the comes with this control , as well Comitloe Re|>orl uil] j mi ul out «:;r.ily and «* lticiont!> Senators before the Dec. 3 pari ol committee members by as the ability to insure liberal that the committee was well aw < tre Another benelit would be better " si-t\ ice tu mi. dents and faculty Senate meeting. Mr. Swanson is unfounded. buying practices, speaks for , not of ''if relnthc accuracy "I Mich Conservative View Taken ag ainst, a University bookstore." studies There is no c 1 a i m following ttum heller control of Ben Swanson, president o f " in ventories .mri ordering Thi> will Bennett stated that a number Questioned Appropriateness an\ where that any ot thc- e iiguies Keeler's charged that the bookstore of deliberate attempts were m^rie are entirely precise. They were in clude the ,'imms of reference report "was not an objective, to insure that we were not moving Swnnson Muted tlui t . as a all iiN cd as points ' mm vhu h as wnrki* and Iismuv reading alotiR impartial analysis of the problem toward a recommendation tha t contributor to and receiver of the accurate as possible estimates wi th textbooks and .supplies (or but an accumulation of somewhat could not be supported b y Ernst and Ern.si a c c o \i n t i n g were made " couii-e woi It. questionable data to support a " He pointed surveys, 'well acquainted with Intellectual Atmosphere substantial evidence. he is In the bookstore rejxirt . which predetermined conclusion.** the validilv and omissions in Th e :Jnrd main benefit i* thai out that "th e assumptions was a pproved at the Dec. 3 mrctlnn The Daily Collegian discovered these compilations' the book More would be a welcome underlying nearly all of the cost and that he of the Senate without > n ny a copy of the letter late yesterday. "observed and investigated the add ition to the intellectual and and revenue data were made in has discus.sion. f he c o m m f t t e e " and accounting practices of several cultural Mmo.sphere of the !The Collegian was also able a most conservative manner, concluded that " an on campus institutional bookstores over the Univers'ty. The committee to learn that the letter was sent that "a similar conservative view University owned and operated last ten years and feels justified contended that a lnt'Ko supply ol to a number of influential members of the financial analysis was taken bookstore is both economically " in questioning the appropriateness uon required hooks , espcri 1 1 of the University Senate. from start to finish. feasible and beuclirinl to students > "the of their cost accounting." paperback books, could b<* kepi Asked for Support Swanson also wrote that and faculty. We therefore Concerning the second outside in stock to serve 'he needs ot In the letter, Swanson asked the primary causes of textbook recommend that the University " shortages have been inaccurate professional source of data for the th e .students and faculty. Senators for their active, on the establish such a store. '* floor support" as long time friends enrollment estimates coupled with bookstore report , Swanson argues The committee expects sales of Keeler's "to present our case an admittedly weak pre- that "Mr. Henry Berry is , as most The committee further from a University b o o k »s t o r i* and record of 42 years of service registration system." consulting expert s, a salesman recommended " tha t any profit* between s:< million and S2 5 million " Bennett said in response that selling two products — his services generated by this bookstore be used per year With sales of SI.5 million to Penn State. " Swanson was unavailable for the committee "never quarreled as a store planning desi gner but for the uenefii of the students or an ex penditure of StiO per Mudeut comment last night. with the fact that tfc?re are more important Mr Berry «,clis The 28-pn ge report points out per year, the bookstore committee Books Cost How Much ? In approving the bookstore report communications problems related store fixtures — a mere SI 75.000 throe main benefits of an "on- projected n pi of it of $9 ,000, Edit ors , Writer PSU To Increase Shopliftin g for 'Kicks Win Honors Its Black Role Ths University will accelerate its role in aid- Collegian Editor Paul Levine has won first place Linked to Students , will admit 2 00C and an S800 scholarship in the second of six monthly ing the culturally disadvantaged . By ROB McHUGH writing contests of the William Randolph Hearst additional students to the Commonwealth Cam- Collegian Stal) Writer Foundation. puses and will construct about $60 million in new Also the Daily Collegian staff members were among facilities in 1969. Shoplifting isn ' t what it used to be. selected by The Newspaper Fund hese a d o her oals were outli ed by Uni- 45 journalism students T n t g n in the good old days the sticky fin«ncd customer to participate in the second annual editing intern pro- versity President Eric A. Walker in an interview with shoplifting until ho left a store gram. They were chosen out of 80 nominations made by could not be charged with the Centre Daily Times during the term ,1 Pennsylvania colleges throughout the country. with stolen merchandise. However, under break. any a ttempt at concealing Levine received the honor for his story "Walk With expanding law enacted within the past year, a Blackstone Ranger...To Find a Friend in Chicago" "We're entering our second year of goods to avoid payment, whether or n«l they are removed Collegian' s Orientation which appeared in The Daily help offered to the underprivileged from our from the premises, can result in a sho plifting charge. Sept. 15. The article, which told of Levine's Issue, cities." Walker said. "We have an Upward Bound 137 shoplifting Blackstone Ranger two days before the Last year. State College police investigated run-in with a ' e s ndin admissions pe son el into before a justice Democratic Convention, was entered in the feature writing program, we r e g r n com plaints. Most resulted in convictions on shoplifti-m. competition of the Hearst contest. the predominantly black high schools in an effort of the peace , with a light line imposed more than 90 jxt The story received a nearly perfect score from to help students enter the University and we're The high conviction rate, estimated at ' reluctance to press charges the judges. Levine is now eligible to compete for another faculty cent, is a result of shopowners continuall y searching for qualified black eir favor. scholarship in the final championship round to be held members." unless evidence is conclusive in th in Washington D.C. in April. Last March, as Collegian appropria- Penalties and Procedures sports editor. Levine was awarded fourth place and An additional S10 million in state a S300 scholarship from the foundation for his full tions will be needed in order to add 2,000 students Shoplif ting penalt.es vaiy greatly , A justice of tha pljs- page report of the NCAA wrestling championships held to the Commonwealth campuses. Walker said. Th is peace can levy tines ranging from S2.1 to f>300, <:o=ts , at Penn State. would bring the University 's state support to ap- and/or u p to 90 days in jail The University's School of Journalism will receive A person charged with shoplifting can appear before ' proximately $70 million. off a matching grant of $800 in recognition of Levine s Walker also reaffirmed that the University a justice, enter a plea of guilty and probably get award. with a light fine. He alro can ph-ao n'. guilty and engage 000 and that rciu!ti Marc Klein, news editor, and Louis Rosen, staff Park enrollment would remain at 25. a lawyer's services. If his cas e before the justice writer, will receive a S500 scholarship after working no additional undergraduate dormitories would be in a conviction, he may appeal for a j ir trial eight weeks this summer as a copy editor for one bui lt here. Construction of classrooms and other State College Police figures indicate tha! the shoplifting of 45 participating newspapers. eorisjdcraniy worse . ben • lie t.nr-ersity facili ties, however, is expected to cost $40 million P oblcm becomes A three-week intensive indoctrination in June will in session The numrx-r of mvv-tii; t teo ei-up'ain t.'t ail here and more than S20 million at the Common- 5. February, precede the assignment to the newspapers where Klein v..'ar are broken down as follows Januar;. ¦ and Rosen will work the rest of the summer. wealth Camouses. 4 March. 22. April. 23. May. 27 . Juw 8. . ! •: !;. . 2: Au gust. 2: Septerr.i**r, 0: October. 17. sV.eir.wr. 21; - "th e December. 3 Patrolman James I- S'-ilirr ales thai bi ggest portion of it (shoplifting) comes from University people." But he added that " there are more people than students involved " Charles C Mong. execut. -.e dire- tor of tn< Stale Cohcgc Chamber of Commerce, said , "With 25,000 more pocple Com plaints incrrnse f:om car accidents to Tene nts Air -nci den'.s on all levels Other complaints dealt with a ge Landlords will be given a n •By DIANE LEWIS sickness." discrimination and the withholding of opportunity to testifv at a tentative Staff Writer a t<-rm when store* Collegian damage deposits. second hearing. For the committee n The beginning and the end hSshHH ^^^^^ IHE I student housing in State for the shoplifters , Hearings on David Rhoads (7th-aceo
Men who move in flocks don t make the best CPAs. The CPA often hunts for answers • Orange Blossoms—a in wild new country. He's constantly trying to solve problems that have no pat solutions. He needs conceptual pleasant mixture of orange imagination and conviction — and guts. He may have to defend his an- swers (like a tiger) when he thinks he's right. luice and gin The demand for CPAs is growing fast. Whether they are in independent practice or part of the top manage- ment team of a company, they are Join us taking on increasing responsibility in financial and business affairs. You can select the college courses that can help you earn a CPA certifi- cate soon after graduation. Or you can take them in graduate school. Herlocher s Restaurant Ask your faculty advisor about them. If you'll drop a card or note to us, 418 E. College Ave Free Parking in Rear we'll be glad to send you a booklet with the whole CPA story. Write: Dept. AD-1, PICPA, 1100 Lewis Tower Bldg., Phila., Pa. 19102. Read it before you decide whether your answer to our question is "G-r-r-r" or "B-a-a-a." Pennsylvania Institute of Collegian Ads Brin g Results Certified Public Accountants 9
¦ ^^u^^ .^^ .r ^ ^ from the associated press rrpr^' M?W, Viets Reject News From the U. S. Ideas PARIS (AP) — North Vietnam and the Viet Cong's all American National Liberation Front have rejected seating arrangements at the proposed four-way proposals for pokesman conference to end the Vietnam war, tolda Hanoinews s Nation & State Thanh Le a conference World. ^"X^m a^Nguyen absurd Security Tightened For Vietnamese Cabinet went on a rampage in their districts early Sunday, smash- the suggestions advanced by the United States were is. ing windows systematically and beating up women and The US . delegation immediately deplored this <£ SAIGON — The South Vietnamese government tight- children. development and blamed North Vietnam for the deepening -"-s ened security for cabinet officers yesterday following the The police denied the charges categorically but ordered stalemate over how to get the talks started . jC assassination of its American-trained education minister an investigation. spoke up, American negotiators consistently ' Until Le ;\ Le Minh Tri, by a terrorist bomb. Long indicated after the Cabinet meeting that his maintained that none of their proposa ls had been rejected > Combat police in regular army uniforms were assigned first step in reinforcing the police will be to mobilize more outright and all were still open for bargaining. J" to guard each cabinet member and give him an armed part-time policemen, members of the Ulster special con- Thus President-elect Nixon's nominee as chief American jeep escort wherever he went. stabulary. This would free riot-hardened regulars to han- delegate, Henry Cabot Lodge, seems virtually certain to g deadlock unresolved. '*• While there were hints in Saigon newspapers that the dle civil disorders that have swept this province of 1.5 take up his post with the 10-week-old Round Table Rejected £ fatal blast which wrecked Tri's car could have been some- million since Oct. 5. U.S.' Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance offered Jan. 2 on K thing other than a Viet Cong attack, the government flatly South Vietnam to sit called it "an act of terrorism by the Communists." behalf of the United States and |£ Assembl * * * table — as Hanoi wants — provided ,'4 Tri died in the French-run Grail Hospital during an yman Says , 'Mental Hosp itals Unfit ' down at a round PITTSBURGH — An assemblyman charged yesterday it had some dividing line to show the talks were two-sided. "x operation to remove shrapnel from his head. any table unless that "glaring and dangerous deficiencies" exist in the state's Le said Hanoi will not sit down at [ * Political developments overshadowed the military, mental hospitals. the NLF is accorded the full and equal status of an Le said North •j though thousands of American, Vietnamese and other al- Rep. Andrew J. McGraw, basing his accusations on independent delegation . At the same time, .'£ lied troops and scores of aircraft hunted the enemy in an investigation he started in October, called for formation Vietnam and the NLF are ready to accpet virtually any .". widely separated sectors. of a special committee to investigate the state's mental w shape of table provided it does not present the conference /. President Nguyen Van Thieu's government maintained health program. as two-sided. , , _ „ ¦ '" silence on President-elect Nixon's appointment of Henry McGraw said at a news conference: NLF Status Blocks Talks 'j Cabot Lodge as his chief negotiator in the Paris peace —There are indications that a fire which destroyed The argument over whether the conference is two-sided 3 talks. A spokesman turned aside all questions with: "No an annex at the Cresson State School for mentally retarded revolved entirel' around the status of the NLF, which 4 comment." children was started by inmates. the Saigon government says is a rebel movement directed jj Unofficially, however, South Vienamese were inclined —There was only one fire engine on the grounds at and supplied by Hanoi. ., t to view the appointment of Lodge, twice ambassador to Dixmont State Hospital and the battery on it was so Saigon, backed by the United States, insists that the con- f Vietnam, and the retention of Ambassador Ellsworth run down it couldn't turn ove.- the engine. ference must be two-sided to underscore its claim that the ft Bunker in Saigon, as indications that the Nixon adminis- would in —There are two new buildings at Somerset State Hospital NFL representatives are really part of the Hanoi delegation. tration take a hard line Paris. ' parley would begin that aren t in use because the roofs leak and windows CYPRUS PRESIDENT Makarious waved response President Johnson had hoped the ^ and doors will not close. | | * * * to greetings at Athens air port before leaving for Nov. 6. , $ —There is a S6.5 million building complex at Mayview Nixon has named Lodge, former U.S. ambassador in Arabs , Israelis Discuss Border Violations State Hospital that hasn't been used since it was constructed London for talks with government leaders. He ar- Saigon, to replace the Johnson-appointed chief American <£ MIDEAST—Lebanon and Israel moved yesterday to in 1966. rived in London yesterday for the annual common- negotiator, W. Averell Harriman, on or about Jan. 20, V ease border tensions with a frontier meeting to discuss "I made just four visits and found four instances when the administrations will change in Washington. & Israeli charges that Arab commandos have operated from of glaring deficiencies ," said McGraw. wealth conference. Hopes Fade % Lebanon to mount attacks against Israeli villages. "Just imagine what we will find at other state Despite the rebuff , Harriman and his aides still nursed institutions." next two weeks. \ \ Disclosure that direct talks took place between repre- faint hopes of a breakthrough in the % sentatives of the two nations was almost certain to em- But there was a noticeable lack of conviction in that ;:- barrass the government in Beirut where feeling still runs * * * Attorne ys Meet Sirhan optimism. 'i high over the Israeli reprisal raid against Beirut Inter- More U.S. Troops Fortify Czech Border >l national Airport Dec. 28. FRANKFURT, Germany — U.S. troops began > \ The government said the talks dealt with "investiga- preparations yesterday for big-scale maneuvers near the ¦l tion of complaints and disputes arising from violations of Czechoslovak border and ¦ ' ~ promptly encountered Soviet charges On Murde r Trial Eve , the terms of the 1948 armistice agreement." that they were hatching a "provocative plan" to increase B radford Air Traged y 4 Lebanon claims that the guerrillas do not use their tensions. . LOS ANGELES (AP ) — Cooper recently defended one !; country as a base for attacks. Lebanese Defense Minister The 270-man advance party for 12,000 Army troops Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was of five men convicted of ¦ .*. Hussein Ouweini says Israel turned down a proposal by flew the Atlantic from Forbes Air Force Base in Kansas taken from his heavily guarded conspiracy to cheat members in 2 Weeks ¦t Beirut to let U.N. observers into Israel to investigate to Rhein-Main Air Base. Th ey will set up tanks, guns cell yesterday for a meeting of the Friars Club at cards. Second ; { charges that guerrillas came from Lebanon. and other heavy equipment at depots in Kaiser-slautern , with prosecution and defense Armor-plated Courtroom UP) Allegheny Airlines propjet " Karlsruhe and Mannheim. attorneys on the eve of his BRADFORD, Pa. — An ;" A Beirut newspaper claimed that Palestinian guerril- Court observers did not with 28 persons aboard — a companion flight to a plane K. las have been rounded up and tortured in south Lebanon. The maneuvers are part of the North Atlantic Treaty trial for the murder of Sen. weeks ago — crashed Monday Organization' Robert F. Kennedy. expect the outcome of this that went down here two |^ It said demonstrators rallied in the southern city of Sidon s defense system. hearing to affect the start of night in a light snow south of Bradford. f t and vowed to secure the commandos' release from cus- Igor Orlov, commentator for the Soviet news agency All indications were that the the trial. Early reports said 15 survived. 5 tody of Lebanese authorities. Tass, said : "The NATO rulers are deliberately aggravating trial would open as scheduled Y esterday Safety Board reactivated non ' s pre-trial The National Transportation K Leba 's army was to submit a draft law to the gov- international tension with all the dangerous consequences at 9:30 a.m. today despite the meeting was held on the 13th the same 10-man investigating team that was looking into i| eminent yesterday calling for 12 months compulsory train- flowing therefrom." discussions in the chambers floor of the Hall of Justice, said the group was being t] the first crash. A spokesman ing for youths. Cabinet and parliamentary approval is re- The main body of Americans will arrive in Nuernberg of Superior Judge Herbert V. not far from Sirhan's heavily sent because of the "amazing similarity " of the two accidents. i? quired. Ouweini said the cabinet already has agreed in by plane Jan. 20 to 21 to maneuver about 30 miles from Walker, who will hear the guarded cell. i% principle. the Czechoslovak border Jan. 29 through Feb. 4. They lengthy proceedings. The trial will be in an BRADFORD. Pa. — An Allegheny Airlines plane originally were scheduled for later this year but the date Judge Walker said the closed at :! * * * was moved up after the armorplated - eighth floor crashed just south of here while attempting a landing Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia meeting was called to "clear courtroom , where windows last night. First reports said Irish Government Moves To Combat Disorder last August. " Bradford regional airport 3 up certain pretrial matters. have been covered with sheets nine of the 25 aboard survived. BELFA ST, NorJhern Ireland —The government ordered He said that if any motions of steel. The plane came down on Pine Acres golf course, which ;.„ a massive police buildup yesterday to forestall further civil • were made they would be Nixon To Offer Guidance* •on Tax Surcharge Jury selection is expected is on a high plateau about nine miles south of the airport. > disorders like.the bloody rioting in Londonderry over the disclosed later. to take up the first two weeks site is a few miles from where an Allegheny weekend. WASHINGTON — Congressional sources indicated Attorney Called to Court The crash ¦ < of the trial, which may last Airlines Convair 580 crashed on Christmas Eve. Twenty " The government refused however, to issue a blanket yesterday that President Johnson will let President-elect Sirhan, 24-year-old Jordanian ¦ ¦ two months or longer. More were killed in that crash and 27 survived. ;< ban on all political parades end demonstrations. Nixon guide his recommendation on whether to continue immigrant, is accused of , the tax surcharge than 200 witnesses may be Airline officials said the latest crash was Flight 737 .,; The Cabinet, meeting with Prime Minister Terence , perhaps at a halved 5 per cent rate. shooting Kennedy in a kitchen called . including the , going on to Harrisburg and O'Neill corridor of the Ambassador originating in Washington it , ordered Home Minister William Long to build up Johnson, in his final messages to Congress, will defendant's mother, Mary, and Bradford and scheduled to stop in Erie and Detroit. The 3 Northern Ireland's constabulary to any level he considered recommend extension beyond the June 30 expiration date, Hotel last June 5 as he left two brothers who live in the a celebration of the New York Christmas Eve crash was Flight 736, the eastbound com- ' „ necessary to maintain law and order throughout Ulster's the Capitol Hill sources said , only if Nixon publicly urges Los Angeles area . His father panion flight of Flight 737. 4 six counties. it in advance or jointly with Johnson. Democrat's victory in the lives near Jerusalem. California presidential Authorities said the plane was making an instrument ij In Londonderry, Northern Ireland's second city, action The rate almost certainly would be reduced from the Defended by Parsons, Berman approach at the airport in partly cloudy weather, as a light i.> committees representing the minority Roman Catholics current 10 per cent to 5 per cent if the tax is kept, primary. ' Sirhan's chief attorney, In addition to Cooper , Sirhan snow was falling. Visibility was 1.5 miles, with light winds. » were being formed and special vigilante forces were being the informants said. In his election campaign Nixon promised There was six inches of snow on the ground. ,- set up to guard Roman Catholic districts of the city. to end the surtax, but more recently his prospective secretary Grant B. Cooper, meanwhile will be defended by Russell was called into federal court B. Parsons, a veteran Los They said ambulances, trucks and jeeps were en route U Nearly 200 were injured in two nights of turmoil in of commerce, Maurice Stans, has suggested keeping 'a to the crash site, near the small community of Marshburg. Londonderry and Roman Catholics charged that riot police to explain how he obtained Angeles defense attorney, and % 5 per cent levy in view of the inflationary threat. a secret transcript of grand Emile Zola Berman of New Authorities said they lost radio contact with the plane jury testimony in another case York City. at 8:32 p.m.
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companiesaa, ^ creditis. unions?^, SpursB Admissions Cut pension funds and similar , . ,, .. „ . ., „„.,,.. , Problem the University lending institutions. The lender ,_ To alleviate last term s housing Bethlehem Steel is protected against loss by has admitted only 150 new students. About half of these a state agency or by the arc new freshmen and the others are transfer students federal government. A loan from other schools «„ . . . j •„ j j Loop Course Interviews can also be- Guaranteed bv a There were also about 250 students re-admitted and nrivato nonprofit a 2 e n c v 250 transferring to University Park from branch campuses. ™s total of 675 is approximately half the number UnTeStu dent Aid Fund!^nc! „ ,000 students (USAF) admitted last Winter Term. More than 1 Generally, a student may graduated in December -.„,,«, ,„• . (*iA fcnrrnw iin to SI 500 each T°tal enrollemnt at University Park for the Winter 3T Term , c academic year to a maximum Term is 24.850, about 1,000 less than Fall ra of S7.500 for his college career. According to a study by the Department of Housrng SP Repayment of principal does and Food Services approximately 51 per cent of these 6*^) not begin until nine to 12 students live in residence halls. This percentage is down ; months after the student has from last year but the total number is higher due to left school. A student may increased enrollment. generally repay his loan over In addition to the students living in residence halls, W/ YJ a period of five to 10 years, approximately 31 per cent or 8,274 students live in private although he will be required off campus housing. Fraternities increased from 2,094 to to pay at least S360 per year. 2,145 while the number of students living at home reached Repayment of principal may 2,290. Each accounted for another 8 per cent of the total 0 JANUARY borrower enrollment. /f be deferred while the ^0 °Mm \ \
The Pennsylvania State University Departments of Eng s , Theatre, and Student Affairs present li h ^What isr/vi the Bethlehem Loop Course? Itrun is our management development program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees. The course starts earl y in July wilh four weeks of oricn> lion at our home offices in Bethlehem, Pa. Loopers attend lectures on every phase of the corporation 's activities, and make almost daily visits to a steel plant.
9 proceed to various plants where they go through a brief orientation program before beginning The Oxford o their on-the-job training assi gnments. Within a short time after joining the course, most loopcri are ready for assignments aimed toward higher levels of management. How about other loopers? Our Sales Department loopers (30 or so) remain at the home office for Shaft espeare about a year of training. Most arc then assigned to district ofiiccs where they lake over established Cambridge accounts. Fabricated Steel Construction loopers arc trained in a drafting room, on a field erection project, in a fabricating shop, and in an engineering office. A loopcr's first work assi gnment is based on interests and aptitudes disclosed during this program. Company in... Loopers in Accounting, Shi pbuilding, Mining. Research, Traffic. Purchasing. Finance and Law, General Services, and Industrial and Public Relations go through training programs tailored to their types of work. Where vrould YOU fit In? Check your degree or the one most similar to it. or " ^fECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering me- ELECTRICAL ENGINF.ERING-Steel plant, f abricat- "A Midsummer Night's Dream chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri- ing works, mining operations, an d shipyard electrical * cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and engineering, construction , and maintenance departments. Saturday, January 11 at 8 p.m in combustion departments. Supervision of production oper- Technical and supervisory positions in large production ations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec- Department. Also: Sales or Research. tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. Schwab Auditorium. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - Metallurgical MINING ENGINEERING - Our Mi ning Department departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. operates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime- Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super- stone quarries, many of which are among the most mod- visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling ern an d efficient in the industry. This IO.OOO-m»n activity mills. Also: Research or Sales. offers unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Alto: Follozved by CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Technical and supervisory Research. positions in coke works, including production of byprod- NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS! uct chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, includ- Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our for ing responsibility for operation and maintenance o( air Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Techni- "Strictley Kicks" - a late and water pollution control equipment. Engineering and cal Division, our design and engineering organization. ^ metallurgical departments. Steelmaking operations. Also: Also: Traffic. night revue from the heritage of Research or Sales. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we re- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Posiiiom in steel crui t loopers with technical degrees other than those listed plants, fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engi- above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged "Beyond the Fringe." Saturday, Jan. 11 neering and maintenance departments. Supervision of to sign up for an interview. steelmaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating ACCOUNTANTS-Graduatet in accounting or business at 1 1 p.m. in the Playhouse. operations. Also: Sales. administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred ) are CIVIL ENGINEERING: Fabricated Steel Construction recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our assignments in engineering, field erection, or works man- 3,000-man Accounting Department. a gement. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assignments in OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES - Graduate*- engineering, construction, and maintenance. Supervision with degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities All tickets are free and will of production operations. Sales Department assignment! are invited to discuss opportunitiesin the Sales Depart- as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to ment Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill be distributed at the HUB desk architects and engineers). openings in steel plant operations anaand otnerother oedepartments. NOWS THE TIME TO SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW. And when you register at the place- ment office, be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the beginning at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Loop Course." It contains important information about the corporation and your opportunities through the Loop Course-
See this Spirited young theatre BETHLEHEM STE EL [35 An Equal Opportunity Employer I J group on its first American tour. in the Plans for Progress Program - Those Were The Days , My Friend '—-1968
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By CHARLES REDMOND In the middle of Spring term, the Douglas Asso- Ginghrich, alias John Rich, a WDFM broadcaster, estab- cadets, who were obviously enchanted by the general'a there were about two dozen Students for a Demo- Collegian City Editor ciation, a black student organization, demanded, among lished his own party and ran for president on the slo- visit, other things, that the University institute more courses gan: "If Wallace can run, so can I." cratic Society members who weren't nearly as pleased. ' . With 1969 still only seven days old, now is the dealing with black culture, admit, more black students Rich and his entourage made the trek to Hershey The SDS members picketed Walker s residence, in time to reitevate the major happenings of 1968 and their to the University and hire more black professors. the night of the Wallace rally, ostensibly to campaign. which the general was being entertained, and laid down in front of a bus that was taking the General and consequences. Tlie blacks staged a sit-in at Old Main and refused Eye witnesses to the farce have conceded that the real idea of the trip was to heckle Wallace, using reverse Walker to Beaver Stadium. Last Spring Term, with the Undergraduate Student to budge until they met with either President Eric A. psychology—much as one would on a child. Rich and Several of the protestors were consequently ar- Government elections only weeks away, Steve Gerson, Walker or Vice President for Student Affairs, Charles rested for this action, but were later released. Lewis. his troupe cheered after every point Wallace made, USG Administrative Action Committee chairman, and though it is doubtful if the third-party candidate caught Resulis of Events his committee members began a massive campaign to Lewis met with the students, numbering about the sarcasm in their voices. Have there been any results from these "happen- bring a student-run, student-oriented bookstore to the forty, and agreed to check into their demands. campus. Among the impressive visitors the campus had last ings"? If there have, very few of them have been ten- The black students were active on campus again fall were Dick Gregory, Jesse Arnelle and General able. There is, for instance, no student bookstore on One of the major events organized by Gerson's when Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller scheduled a visit here of the Army William C. Westmoreland. campus. committee was a three-day boycott of the Student Book- as part of his campaign tour. The blacks, massed along Gregory spoke in the HUB Assembly Hall, telling The Douglas Society's demands, have been met, in store on College Ave. with whites- on the Hetzel Union Building lawn, dis- it like it is, with regard to the War in Vietnam, the part. The University has added to its course offerings Along with Gerson, Harv Reeder, then president played banners and talked with students concerning crime problem and the elections. several black culture classes. of the class of 1970; Bill Sinclair, then president of the their alleged plight here. The parking problem still exists, perhaps as chroni- Men's Residence Council and other notables in student Arnelle Returns cally as it ever did. But the East Halls parking lots do government marched in front of the store, passing out Parking has always been a problem with University Arnelle last year turned down the first annual have mercury vapor lights now—after too many girls leaflets describing the goals of the committee and tell- students. This Fall Term students came back to a Alumni Association Award for being -a credit to the complained of being attacked, or "nearly attacked." ing why the bookstore was being picketed. campus overfilled with automobiles and complained so Arnelle said "I love SDS will still picket the "military establishment" loudly that the Administrative Action Committee of University. In his rejection speech, When USG elections rolled around. Jon Fox. then Penn State, but freedom is dearer to me." for its alleged mass murders. And, they will still pro- vice president and candidate for president, .,lost to Jim USG undertook a study of the situation. The commit- In his visit last term. Arnelle said much the same test the University's involvement with the military, as Womer, chairman of Fox's Academic Affairs Commit- tee discovered to no one's surprise that there was in- ified by the Ordnance Research Laboratory, run by deed a dearth of student parking spots on campus. thing, emphasizing that prejudice erodes much like a typ tee. In the tumble for power that followed the ex- rock, "drop by drop." the University for the Department of the Navy. tremely close election. Fox's running mate. Ted Thomp- George Wallace's campaign had caused enough furor Westmoreland's visit the weekend of the Penn This is 1969, the year of continued strife, within son, won over Steve Gerson for the post of vice presi- throughout the country, but no one could have guessed State-Army football game was accompanied by more and without the University community. Change, un- dent. Harv Reeder won over Don Paulo f nr troaciiror the consequences of a Wallace visit to Hershey. John than the usual ballyhoos. Along with about 2,000 army fortunately, comes all too slow for young idealists.
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Includes Oswald Tape . 'v v C, " - ¦ . > » R\T.\W*»W /<*,- \^' ¦*. , ' ta i~n k- xf. IM&&S - ¦ ii fin i—iiWL ViG ¦;,^^ ,^ :^ .^ ;,,^--?« C Of iGOf Cffl Notes **u .** .ii. d YA F Sets Term V/| 1 j ! oV*^UlSI|JU <9 dYUrilTb A tape of Lee Harvey BoBowlwl Tournament. Mall Tree Removed ^ Oswald and a presentation of Next Wednesday YAF will •1 , .Tne following is a capsule of the leading news "The Other Side of the Grape sponsor a talk by Alvin W. An American elm tree on at 453 E. College Ave. will Assistance Program, a new University and presently a i stories recorded at University Park during 1968. Boycott" are scheduled for the Simokat. of the Pennsylvanians the Mall, west of Old Main. be open every Monday from venture of the Pennsylvania graduate student at the Young Americans for Freedom for Right to Work, on the has been removed to help 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. to assist Department of Community University of Illinois, has been ¦{' Winter Term this term. grape boycott. According to prevent the spread of Dutch taxpayers in filing their 1968 Affairs. named the first place winner Cooper Simokat will "expose elm disease. i. _ Jan. 11. Gov. Shafer signs $48,468,766 appropria- According to YAF chairman . income tax returns. Approved by Governor of the American Institute of 4 tions bill for the University. Doug Cooper, the tape is a the hypocrisy of those on the It is the second tree on the • • • Shafer in July. the Chemical Engineers 19 6 8 Feb. 7. Gov. Shafer radio show in which Oswald left who have made this a Mall to be removed this year. The Hillel Foundation has Neighborhood Assistance Act Student Contest Problem. 4 recommends S59.222.241 for cause celebre. Another near the main - . Penn State appropriations, about S2.5 million less than took part three months before received a S500 grant to provides tax credits for The recipient of this A. ' . requested. he assassinated President John entrance to the campus was support non-credit courses in investments made by business McLaren White Award ; ' "The issue is not concern cut in July. Feb. 8. University studying effects of proposed F. Kennedy. Oswald talks over migrant workers . *' Yiddish from the Farband firms in projects which improve receives a 5200 prize. .; budget about the Fair Play for Cuba The trees were the first Foundation of the Labor conditions in poverty areas of • • cut , including Gov. Shafer's suggestion for Cooper said "because 88 per since 1953 to be removed * ;, tuition increases. Committee, of which he was cent of the workers live in Zionist Order. Besides a the State. A selection team for Army a member, and the blessings because of the Dutch elm beginner's Yiddish course, an officer candidates will visit J March 4. Gov. Shafer announces plans for trans- the county they work in and disease which in some areas portation, traffic safety of Cuba under Castro. 73 per cent have been county advanced course will be held campus on Jan. 14. 15 and it research center here. has caused heavy loss of Toun of Pattee Library for 16. Lt. Walter J. Polk from J March 19. University's research budget questioned The tape will be played at residents for more than five at Hillel this term. graduate students will be years Nor is the issue low American elm trees. the First U.S. Army Recruiting •" at House appropriations committee hearing. the chapter meeting at 7:30 . More than fi fty elms, some * • • conducted at the following March 23. tomorrow in 217-218 Hetzel wages, because Delano grape District Headquarters, Fort Record crowds, entrants mark NCAA of them a hundred years old , David Gottlieb, professor of hours: Jan. 14 at 9:45 a.m.: Meade, Md.. will interview of wrestling championships here. Union Building. Other business pickers averaged more than humir: development and Jan. 15 at l p.m.: Jan. 16 plan to S2 an hour during the 1967 line the Mall and are among college seniors and graduates on the agenda is a 400 elm trees on the campus. director of the Division of at I p.m. ana 3 p.m. and at the HUB for the officer 'win' William F. Buckley for season , with experienced The University has w o n Community Development, has Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. Tour groups f Spring Term a day, and the se'pct'in of pickers above S2.50 an hour, candidate enlistment option. April 18. Heald-Hobson report calls nationwide attention for its been appointed to the Advisory will meet in 201 Panee. » • * for conversion a YAF College Bown team. according to the Jan. 1. 1968 Board of the Neighborhood of certain Commonwealth Campuses. report of the Crop Reporting program to combat the The Agricultural and April 19. President Eric A. Walker sees Heald- Last year YAF won the Board of the U.S. Department disease. Calvin J. Cotrell , professor Biological Sciences Library Hobson report supporting most University programs. grand championship in the of Agriculture. * * * of education and specmlist will conduct an orientation April 30. Datestone Student Government College program tor new faculty laid for Medical Sciences "The real issue is SDS will meet at 9 tonight WDFM Schedule \ with the Center for Research Building at Hershey Medical Center. in 217-218 HUB. and Leadership Development members and students on Jan. compulsory unionism. Cesar TODAV 6 - 10 and 13 - 15. On each May 1. Datestone ceremonies held at Hershey * * in Vocational And Technical Medical Center Chavez and his United Farm • i o m.-WOFM New. of these days, the designated , animal farm. Workers Organizing The Penn Statesmen, a 17- A 05 p m.—Mui lc ol tht Mi.teri. *- education at Ohio State May 6. Spanish guitar music, works by time will be: 11 to 12 a.m. Students stage tree-in to protest removal ht Committee, after spend ing piece stage band, will hold University, will speak on The Nig Mudarra. Torrobu. Suuz, et. al for undergraduate students of S. Atherton St. trees for highway widening project. auditions from 8:30 to 10:30 "Micro-Teaching — Fnd or three years of effort and S10 6 p m -WDFM News " and 1 to 2 i> in for new faculty May 13. Black students present demands for million, have been able to get p.m. tomorrow in 110 Music 6-05 pm—After Six , popular music Promising Practice. at 3.30 I changes here. with Bill Drosnes p.m. Friday in 207 Chambers. membrrs and graduate only 2 per cent of the workers Building. The group 1 s ^ May 16. Weather forces Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- 7 30 p m —Dateline News *, « students The Lights to join the union. The National sponsored by the department 7:*S p m — Dateline Sports • • feller to cancel twice-scheduled visit here. Boycott is their weapon to of music as a one-credit 7 50 p nv-Comment. IFC MRC "* The University won second May 16. University makes plans to act on black force the growers to force course, Music 167. and TIM presidents comment on and third place in two national students' request. the coming term t. their workers to join a union : B p m.—Sound of Folk Music crops contests — second place May 18. Jesse Arnelle f T ^arf l I \rc ^ U & « * * * ¦ PLEASE , former athlete and student Went Out • • which they will not join The first meeting of the term 6-30 p.m. —Jan Panorama at the National Collegiate *, leader, criticizes University policies in football banquet voluntarily." of the College of Education 9pm —Two on the Aisle, Broad- Corps Contest in Kansas City, talk. The dark mood many Student Council will be held way Music Mo., and third at the ? BE May 24. President Walker answers students' ques- Other proposed YAF 9 30 p m.—Smaller , Flrsl of the students are in al Ihe end at 6;30 tonight in 217-218 HUB. Expo Lecture Series International Collegiate Crops tions on Penn State's role in the Institute for Defense projects are a "Stop NSA 10 p. m.—WDFM News Contest in Chicago. Analyses. of the first day of classes 10.05 p m.—Symphonic Notebook- CAREFUL! (National Students Auditions for the selection Balaklrev , Islamey; Tchalkowski. The teams were scored on June 15. Three faculty members honored as record was almost as bad as the Association) Committee." Pitr, Symphony No 6 Pathetlque , ^ commercial grading seed numberliuiuuei ofoi . 3,700a an of actors to form a repertoire * jk , iuu graduate.giauuaie. blackout many experi- ' ' u n d erground university" company will be held from Chabrler. Pieces Pittoresoue ^, analysis, and identification ol Only you : Midnight—WDFM News plant materials. mm(W 1 Summer enced last night during a course on capitalism, an 7 to 10 p.m. today and TOMORROW t can prevant Term objectivist study group and the tomorrow in 6 Arts Building. s.30-»:30 a m.—Penn State Weak- ... Hngh July 9. • State Senate approves University appropri- power failure near the day. Rock with At Dunnin g; ^» Tcrrcnce L. Donaldson, a J sale of Beatle posters with * * • n»«n nn the halt hour .1 SSfi» for *«t fires ! f ation of $59,220,000. President Walker announces plans College of Human Devel- the words to "Revolution" and The State College office of 1968 graduate in chemical p to admit 2,000 additional students. opment. posters of Buckley. thp Internal Revenue Service engineering from the Jull 20. Second annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts opens here. Maintenance crews rap- -1^ July 26. Trustees authorize $25-per-term tuition idly repaired the broken S hike for Pennsylvania students. cable responsible for the Aug. 5 Bellefonte Borough % Council gives archi- electrical failure in nearby ! J tecture department the go-ahead on comprehensive g study of town's architectural possibilities at no cost. buildings. But they found! I Sept. 12. Housing shortage looms in State Col- it necessary to switch off £ lege as enrollment hits record high, code enforcement the power again for 10 *f reduces number of available rooms. minutes at 8 p.m. and Fall Term again at 11. •i^ Sept. 16. - Homeowners asked to help alleviate Buildings affected were student housing shortage. ^ White. Atherton, Sim- M Oct. 14. More than 2,000 turn out at 4:30 a.m. to mons, McElwain, Hart- I welcome home football team after 21-6 victory over I UCLA. ranft. Mifflin and Beaver.
5i rent control, after inspection of some units. ;': Nov. 6. Centre County Democratic chairman charges power politics DAILY COLLEGIAN y , discrimination in Centre Daily = LOCAL AD g Times advertising and violation of the Hatch Act by TVFAnT INE t President Walker. nn *™M E Nov. 18. Undefeated No. 3 ranking football team ' lll00 j ' * accepts bid to play Kansas in Miami's Oranse Bowl. ' Tuesday
CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE BOEING 707 and DC-8 FAN JETS
$ ON LY 200 WINTER SCHEDULE • NEW YORK • LONDON Depart Return June 15 Sepi. 3 June 23 Aug. 21 Open only to Students, Faculty, Staff and their immediate families THURSDAY 7 and 9 P.M HUB AUD. TICKETS 50c HUB DESK living within same' household.
For Resorvaiions and Information Call Your Campus Representative: 237-1790 JAN. 9 IVAN THE TERRIBLE Part I Russia (1944) CHARTER FLIGHTS Dir. Sergei Eisenstein Box 948 State College, Pa. 16801 JAN. 16 IVAN THE TERRIBLE , Part II Russia (1946) Dir. Sergei Eisenstein
JAN. 23 SIBERIAN LADY MA CBETH Poland (1961) 4 Dir. Andrzi Wajda
JAN. 30 M Germany (1931) Dir. Fritz Lang, with Peter Lorre
^m\m&%t^ VlX&& ' FEB. 6 YOJIMBO Japan (1961) continues his Jan uary SALE Dir. Akira Kurosawa, with Toshiro Mifun* at 2 of his 3 stores , 124 S. Allen St. and the Youn g Sophisticates sho p at FEB. 13 RED DESERT Ita ly (1964) Dir. Michelangelo Antonioni 230 E. College Ave. All Fall & Winter Skirts by Villager. Ladybug & John Meyer France 1962 is that if caught and convicted your names are entered chartering of student organizations. financial But jt was not until Ritchey's Student Affairs Committee as committing a crime: you have to live with this for organizations and the student Womer said he sees the r e s p o n s i b i 1 ity of those the rest of your life. We think this is the most drastic judiciary are two areas in greatest movement toward organizations and a larger role met behind closed doors that point." student participation in policy in student discipline. anv substantial information on which USG should play an MISS STAKE by James Null is among Ihe painlings He added: "I would say in the past year things have expanded role, he said. "We formulation coming from a These three areas of student Womer's plan was released. on exhibit in the Helzel Union Building gallery Ihrough gotten worse. However, in the past two months, the rate has gone down, and we're hoping this is a trend." Jan. 19. It is part of a display titled "Fantasy and Figures, Chicago Art Since World War II." Gallery hours Almost every store manager questioned stated that Disease Mild Here are his store would prosecute anyone found shoplifting. Mong II a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. daily. said that "in the past three months, the number of retail outlets that have informed me they arc going to prosecute has doubled." However, Guy G. Mills, a justice of the Shakespeare Troupe Here peace in State College, stated that "most of the merchants do not file complaints. I'm quite sure there are many that are not brought before me." Flu Peaks This Week The sophisticated gadgets that have been developed to catch shoplifters are not found in State College ; they're By LOUIS ROSEN Park is believed to contain a cross-section a shortage of vaccine for the Hong Kong Tickets Availahi too expensive. Two-way mirrors are used, and the rounded of the state's population. variety of flu and, in New York, by a Collegian Staff Writer mirrors suspended from the ceiling that allow an employee Dr. J. E. Deardorff , a State College strike of fuel oil deliveries which has The Oxford and Cambridge give this production of to watch a large area of the store. But the most desirable An outbreak of Hong Kong flu here is working with the staff increased chances 'A pathologist, of secondary infec- Shakespeare Company will Midsummer Night's Dream' a preventive seems to be more personnel in the store, more will reach its peak at the end of this of Ritenour, which is one of three pri- tions. according to the head of Ritenour present "A Midsummer style and depth of quality not expensive than the others and also more effective. week, mary surveillance points set up by the Surgeon General William H. Stewart Night's Dream" Health Center. at 8 p.m. often seen in undergraduate But no matter how much effort is .made, health department. said attempts to combat the epidemic Saturday in Schwab. The play theatre. much of "The opportunity to spread the dis- are being frustrated by doctors it is in vain. As one merchant said, "They're too slick today-(Monday) so Hargleroad said that specimens are who use will be followed by a late "Visually, this 'Dream' is for me." ease is just starting are then limited supplies of vaccine on low priority night revue, that by the end of the week we'll be at the taken and cultured here and "Strictly for unusually attractive. Hugh sent to Philadelphia ' for study and patients and by people who need the Kicks," at 11 p.m. in the Durrani's designs and an] peak number of cases," Dr. John vaccine but won't use it. Playhouse Theatre. ' Hargleroad said. analysis. imaginative lighting plot! "Fortunately the flu has been mild "Nobody has an immunity to the "A lot of people just won't go in The distribution of free convincingly combine t h e ' Hong Konk flu so there is a theoretical for it, tinselly world of P here, about two or three days in dura- " he said , emphasizing that elderly tickets will begin at 1:30 o 11 o c k j The One Eleven Shop tion and no complications have appeared possibility of 100 per cent contraction ," persons are the most reluctant. tomorrow afternoon and Pantomimes with the natural > Hargleroad said. "I have no idea as to Persons with chronic diseases and continue from 9 a.m. to 5 hues of a wood near Athens. yet," he said. " More than 70 students and area resi- how many will actually get it. the elderly are the most susceptible to p.m. daily at the main desk Invites You dents tested by the Ritenour laboratory The flu epidemic throughout the the disease. in the HUB . ' TIJWi T 111 have been confirmed as flu victims. About country is similar to last year s out- In the 1918-19 influenza epidemic The production is sponsored I If VI IUUICj break of Asian flu, although this year's To Brozvse 15 students were admitted to Ritenour which spread throughout the world, an jointly by the departments of _ _ „ ¦% over the weekend with flu-like symptoms. outbreak occurred later and indications estimated 20 million people died , many English, Theatre and Student • 11 are that it will be more extensive. Maaimn Rill l The laboratory at Ritenour works in from such complications as pneumonia, Affairs. The event is IVlCdlUg Dill Our Tzvo Floors cooperation with the Pennsylvania De- Complications have arisen from a bronchitis and mastoid and sinus infec- considered a cultural _. ,. partment of Health because University nationwide stortage of blood donations. tions. exchange, as members of the ¦ TOrTinni'¦ ¦ m'lIu dramatic group will stay with * c " f*" Ul II Y students and faculty. Featuring Tho t>,oot™ o™„„ ;„ „,j . Town Independent Men 's ,J Lf ! ? PrlrL,ff S. CouncU fest night introduced up of undergraduates hil, _j.ii.-_- fn_ rna „j -,tnrv Our Winter Collection San Francisc o State Reopens connected with the dramatic ^ttS^M^^hg ° ° ? a d weeks. After a number SAN FRANCISCO Wl — Nov. 6, when the Black the Humanities Building. at the watching police and Camr-^bridgeIL Universities.tt - i The-rl of A raucous group of about 1,000 Students Union called a strike, An estimated 300 police were "scabs" at students passing amendments had been Oxford students have joined proposed , the bill was tabled "f minority students, striking The union teachers, claiming on or near the campus but through. the existing Cambridge teachers and supporters failed to represent about one-fourth only a few were in evidence. Word of the Labor Council unta the next meeting. European Shakespeare Tour T„ „f „„_ „„»;„ tu „ ;i Monday to disrupt the of the college's 1,100 faculty They made no move against sanction spread and the for the specific purpose of J^%heFa=''°n - the cou c have demanded that the four or five AFT pickets cafeteria decided ton continue tot„ ;ork"i " reopening of San Francisco members, began closing at 2 touritaurineng tnethe UnitUniteded MatesqtstU . Fine Mens Clothes State College. Later, however, the college yield to the student in front of major buildings. p.m. as union food handlers on the 0fr_ campus housing the San Francisco Labor strikers' demands as well as Outside the main entrance, left, Commenting on "A problem, rather than place the Council sanctioned the teacher their own. an estimated 1,000 persons The teachers union demands Midsummer Night's Dream," problem under the auspices • strike. When the college reopened marched with signs. They more pay, smaller classes and Stephen Wall of the London of the Undergraduate Student THE ONE ELEVEN 9BOP $\% shouted "pigs" and "fascists" union recognition. Guardian said, "The combined Government, 111 Sout h Pugh Street y7 "A militant minority of the Monday morning after a long ?*V faculty have hitch-hiked on to Christmas holid ay, there were resources of Oxford and Also, spring elections for STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 "w the militant students' violence- a few minor scuffles and fist Cambridge under a TIM Council members were ridden strike for a vicious fights. power grab," said Dr. S. I. Most of the 18,000 students Hayakawa, acting president of and regular faculty went IFC Party Curfew the college. through a noisy picket line. "I don't know how I am Arrest Two Pickets ' fr° 'the tnool o^t I a rn Pol ice ar rested two pickets S ar n S n ° * Extended 1 Hour rie^-il ?losed °b y ^ .^pS_ to intimate anybody." non-strikers with bullhorns. The Interfraternity Council voted last night to extend New Trouble One instructor, who refused weekend parties one hour past the current 1 a.m. curfew. The action of the council's to identify himself, suffered Final approval of IFC's extended Social Functions Act executive board presaged new a bleeding cut on the forehead rests with the Administration's Committee on Student Affairs. trouble for a campus shaken when four teacher pickets tried The committee refused to approve a request for extended by rioting and vandalism since to keep him from entering party hours last Spring Term. At that time, IFC sought 2:30 a.m. parties on Friday and 4:30 a.m. parties on Saturday. IFC President Eric Prystowsky said the Administration could give him "no concrete reason" for denying the request. "I can see no reason why the Administration would deny IFC 2 a.m. parties on weekends," Prystowsky said. He pointed out that fraternities already are allowed to have up to three 2 a.m. parties a term. "If fraternities can handle them (three 2 a.m. parties a term), we can handle them every week," he said. Prystowsky also told the Council that the main purpose of his IFC administration would be "to clean up the internal workings of the council." He said executive board members will work to streamline the executive committee setup, balance the budget and A initiate changes and improvements in the fraternity system. In other action , Greek Week Chairman Roser Barton reported that Greek Week had been moved from Jan . 22 through Jan. 27 to Feb. 26 through Mar. 3. Greek Week will include a music fest, bridge tournament, mixed socials concert and art display, he said . FORMAL RUSH BEGINS
Hot Line Returns EXPENSIVE? January 6th The Daily Collegian Hot Line will ring in the New Year tomorrow night from 8 to 11. FOR SECOND TERM AND ABOVE Students with complaints or questions are YOU THINK L.P.Q. IS invited to dial a Collegian Hot Line Reporter at 865-2881. EXPENSIVE? Hot Line is not guaranteed to bring re- sults, but it will air student grievances. In the past , Hot line lias answered questions BETTER THINK about cockroaches in West Halls and water- AGAIN melon in the dining halls. If your roommate doesn't care, your Monday—Jan 20 5:00 p.m adviser doesn't know, and no one else will listen, give Hot Line a call. 1. Sensational, fashion in shoes with an average price of S17.52VJ. BIDS MAY BE EXTENDED TO 2nd TERM MEN
2. The most incredibly beautiful scarves with a top price Congratulations of ss.nn 3. Unique and fun jewelry in the S2-3-4 range.
Nittany Lions 4. One of a kind, and designer dresses and pants at an average range of S20-40. Monday—J an 27 5:00 p.m On a Job Well Done BIDS MAY BE ACCEPTED BY 2nd TERM MEN from L.P.Q. EXPE NSIVE? MUR University Jewelers NEVER! home of Penn State Glass Rings ALL 2nd TERM AND ABOVE STUDENTS CAN L.P.Q. — La Pmma — Quintessence 6 S. GARNER ST. ffV7 - " SIGN UP IN THE IPC OFFICE 203-E HUB n the (Next to the Tavern) JjiSfi^sgai Campus [ iJA UXs" ^ TgfSSw^ Et ^ Shopp ing Center V Ip -*' and 220 s AllEN j r ££^5 t iatlu (Eolkgiatt ^t
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1 969 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA PAGE NIN ranges Flavo r Fantastic Year They Had Something to Say *\ in a Big, Speechless Way After a Bowl, Writers across the nation (47 yards in the final minute) have typed enough words about Quofe of the Year we had the momentum and the 196S Orange Bowl to fill there - was no way they were ' ' Joey Time "We re not gonna win It s Webster's Unabridged three going to stop us. Then (on times over. They've analyzed them all—not with oui the extra point) I knew if By RON KOLB Penn State' s 15-14 victory with schedule . . ."— I could find a hole, I was Chllcamii Sports Editor the precision that General Joe Paterno. going to get in. I just knew Abrams would use in analyzing I had to get over and win About the only things you cnn do following a a Viet Cong ambush. September 19, 19B8 the ball game. I'll probably 15-14 Orange Bow! victory, six clays ex post facto, Break it down never see another yard and , and you'll ou never pot m Miami, tell find there was a key play REPORTER: What was your a half like that." is to show off the tan y every minute of every quarter. greatest pass. Joe? Northern friends how the panic was. "unbeliev- The mysterious 12th man may PATERNO: You mean a " " and other time-wovn ad- serve as a scapegoat for other spiral? Steve Smear, the biggest 218- able, and "fantastic. Kansas mistakes, like the REPORTER: How was' the pound tackle in the country, jectives like that, and give out awards. decision to go for a first down kickoff luncheon yesterday? just 10 minutes after the ' again—time f or the distribution rather than a field goal in moment of victory: It s that time the fourth PATERNO: Well. I thought of special posl-scason "Joey" awards. And with quarter. Take your Pepper's singing was pretty pick as to whose fault it was. "I thought we were going outdrawmp the Beverly Hill- good, but his dancing was to win it the whole time. But that classic contest So tiie films may show that terrible. Mike (Reid) and I were just billies and Hawaii Five-0 in the ratings, the there really were 12 men on RODGERS: Yeah. Joe was nervous wrecks, and neither resultant "Joeys" are the field , and 13, not only the star. ¦ We all thought he of us wanted to watch that numerous and most de- - * once, but four times. So the was real cute. He was the extra point play, so we didn't. — films may show clips that were star of the ball. We all just never quit. Nobody served. /TZZlx/ >-v yjf,Z" never called, or oversights that PATERNO: Pepper, you're quit. We gave the game ball As vour name is ^, //>\\ could have changed the final just just saying that...because to Coach Paterno. He deserves called , please advance result. it's true. I got sore feet to it." to the stand and accept prove it. Yet the final result remains your prize: the same, and it will remain, * * * tuM MM: MM along with the excitement that * * * Gov. Raymond P. Shafer. laWIW11! 1^*™"* MrtlT7llir^^* ™iKrinnMrT^TT ^illlllllllll IIMIII IIITIIWillMIIIWIIIIl The fifth annual accompanied it. And so will "television influence" Linebacker Rich Abernethy, " GOING NOWHERE but into the clutches of Lion defender Steve Smear (76) is Kansas the memory of the indivuals who was apparently supposed InTeme^to^fr om the looker award goes to NBC for who created the spectacular, " fullback John Riggins after taking th* handoff from Bobby Douglass (10). The Johnson to leave the field on State's room: its unexpected fourth and the insights which they two-point conversion and was "We had them all the way." boys, Pete (40) and Paul (47) close in on the play. It was defense like Ihij that held too provided, during the game quarie r presence. thus termed the famous "12th lne powerful Jayh&wks to just 76 yards rushing in the Orange Bowl. or otherwise. man:" (—By Ron Kolb) You'll recall that Don- It's those individuals — the "Nobody tapped me to come nie Shankhn set up players, coaches, officials, and out. How can you live Kansas' final TD , fans — that will b e something like this down? You Smiles , Tears in KU Locker Room remembered with the final feel " embarrassed. You feel which almost proved score. And it's those responsible. You don 't care the clincher, when he KOLB individuals that made the what the people in the stands returned a punt from his own 47 to the PSU seven Orange Bowl a classic in every think. You care about what as Shankhn took the ball , Lion the players think. That' yard line. As soon sense of the word with these s the screaming at comments. hardest thing." head coach Joe Paterno be^an offi- cials aboul a first and then a second clip on the Chuck Burkhart, surrounded * * * Pepper Joke s At Loss by reporters in the chaotic runback. leading, 14-7, Rodgers elected to try for the first down on locker room after the game. Pepper Rodgers, in the By DON McKEE "I'm sorry coach." an official replied, running explaining the play on which locker room after the crushing Assistant Sports Editor fourth and one instead of kicking a field goal winch would behind the play. "I tripped over some TV cables last-second defeat: ' he scored the final touchdown: Pepper Rodgers is a man of great person al charm. have put the game out of State s reach. and couldn't see." "T ,.,,,. ,„„„„.„j *„ v~..j "Tlle 'eam didn't lose this Pete and Paul Johnson slammed down John Biggins „ ^PP??.6"1 t0 h™d game. I did. Nobody else but He's a witty, talkative and unpredictable Georgian who led A replay clearly show's the two clips Accept- \ \ Charhe man on for no gain and that play eventually proved to be one of - ^ , P'» . te ™. I had an extra back in Kansas out of the football wilderness to the promised land ing the award will be that red-faced cameraman ~ *!° T I t ,SS l £ the game-winning defensive highlights. I S «r\ ? -fT f f there. It was myy decision to of the Orange Bowl in just two seasons. in the back row. handoff. I just ^didn t hand^ off. run on fourth and one (a, "It was hard for me to know exactly how fur we had to Why I kept Along the way to Miami, Rodgers picked up a con- ' * » 9 »°W "• the penn State five midway , "but if it 's less than two yard"; 1 usually tf j• us?t aid.L siderable amount of fortitude as well as a nice tan. That go," Rodgers said through the final period ) and ' The "red emption" Joey also poos to NBC for . it was a mistake — I should resiliance came in handier than anyone could have predicted try for it. I felt that even if we didn t get it we would still * * * " its photo-journalistic excellence m oments later. As have gone for the field goal." when Pepper's Jayhawks .suffered what must surely have have good field position on them. Charlie Pittman Penn State received a second chance at the decisive ,- talking * * , been the bitterest defeat in his coaching career. Went Ahead about the same play: Then Rodgers smiled broadly as he fielded other ques- two-point conversion, one Lion player refused tc Joe Paterno, in the locket Sounds of Silence "My first impression when tions. watch the action. The cameras < :\u;;ht the moment. I didn't' get the ball was a ""J" after,' h;s greatest The irrepressable Rodgers sat in a coaches' dressing layers huddled, and NBC zoomed in on v when asked who s "What did Penn State do better lhan us" If they did The p fumble. Then they tackled me, 'et°'T. room adjacent to the main locker room where his psycho- n"mt>er 0ne: anything belter it was to recruit those t*vo big xuy* (Mike 'J:i8-pound Mike Reid who was facing the crowd, and I looked over, and Chuck logically shattered players were dressing in silence. The scores." "Look. All I know is one Reid and Steve Smear) for the middle of the defensive his back to the action and Ins face buried in his funereal atmosphere ended at the doorway, however. A ring thing. There's only one team line " hands. Then Hie hands slowly moved forward from in the country that's all 11-fl. of reporters stood around Rodgers as he smiled through The patter went on and nn. hiding the rii'.npj-.-iintinc-nt. the face and formed a vec, and Mike Ueid's eyes Ih
bell ran for the biggest <&* ¦l ^ mj . . * ! stand up for the Star Spangled Bobby, " one of the spotters 54 inches in the his- B& Banner and remained glued to his instructed Douglass. "Keep it on the tory of Penn State Err ... there WERE 12 of Them on the Field seat , nervously chewing a pencil. ground and keep it simple." football. When the long-awaited matchup It never worked out. The Lions It was all there on between Kansas and Penn State stopped the Jayhawks cold , blocked television just as it had finally got underway, after a 30-foot- a punt and rallied to within one been in the Oran ge LEVINE tall model of Uncle Sam had led point on spectacu lar plays by Bob Bowl. But Penn State's 15-14 come-from-caias- the fans in the pledge of allegiance , Campbell and Chuck Burkhart. Now trophe victory was still too incredible to compre- State Ranked Second the coaches went into action. . the coaches sat ashen-faced, hend. On Penn State's second drive one neglecting to call in plays because "I still don't believe it," Jon Fox said. Penn coach started qesticulating wildly the tension was so unbearable. State 's Mr. Spirit looked dazed as he watched the and screaming, "Use the 'spread H', When Stale missed its first attempt game for the second time. Jon's thinning hair was In Final Football Polls use the 'spread H'." He nodded his at the winning two-point conversion, plastered against his forehead and his voice was satisfaction when three Jayhawk the spotting trio exploded with wild hoarse from cheering. But he looked every part Penn State s season-long Bowl. The Bulldogs slipped 10 after losing to Texas. defenders slammed into Lion fullback yells which suddenly turned to chase after the top spot in three places to eighth. SMU's last-quarter upset ol Don Abbey, causing him to fumble. the winner in his Numero Uno sweatshirt, even if the wire service rankings of Kansas, the victims o f heavily favored Oklahoma curses when everyone realized that he didn 't believe that it had happened. major college football teams State's last minute Orange enabled it to jump from As Kansas lined up on offense the an official was waving a penalty * * * fell short last week by the Bowl heroics, fell from sixth nowhere to 14th. The Mustangs coaches in the spotting- booth called flag. tiny margin of one place. to seventh. Missouri shattered finished the season 8-3. for the "Oklahoma spread." One coach was pounding the glass In the Penn State locker room after the game, favored Alabama, 35-10 in the Both the Associated Press Oregon State, 7-3, was 15th , Eavesdroppers were wondering if panel with the telephone and all the scene was different. The Lions had won, and and United Press International Gator Bowl and leaped into Auburn, 7-4, was 16th and this was a new butter substitute,' they knew it, and some of them even expected to conducted polls of writers and the top 10, missing ninth. Alabama, 8-3 after losing the three seemed to be in shock. When Purdue, 8-2, which did not go but the Kansas formation on win all the time. Some had expected to win when coaches following the bowl Gator Bowl, was 17th. the Camp bell slanted across the goal line games and both placed the to a bowlt wound up 10th. next play showed a strung-out line Penn State was down by seven points with two National scoring leader carrying the winning points the . undefeated Lions second in the Oklahoma, 7-4, dropped to Houston finished 18th on a 6-2-2 with two split ends and two slot minutes to go and Kansas in possession. They were nation. 11th after losing to Southern Kansas coaches fell into an eerie record , Louisiana State moved backs. The Jayhawks' vaunted confident before the pass, the two runs , and a Methodist in the Astro- into the top 20 on the strength silence. State received two first place Bluebonnet Bowl quarterback, Bobby Douglass prayer , and that is probably why Penn Staters votes in the final AP voting, . 2 8-27. of a Peach Bowl win over , threw As they filed silentl y out of the i gathering 782 points. Ohio Mich igan, 8-2, was 12th, and Florida State and Ohio an incomplete pass anyway. glass cubicle the two telephones hung i. laughed after the game and Kansans cried. It was Tennessee, 8-2-1, was 13th. The State. 10-0 and a 27-16 victor University ranked 20th to close The coaches went on and on % more than just the dying thought that "we might Vols dropped out of the top out the AP top 20- teams. , uselessly from the bench , looking for over Southern California in the talking in a code that few fans ever have a chance if . . ."—it was the "keep hitting Rose Bowl, rolled up 44 of all the world like deadmen hanging The final Top 20, with first-place votes in he^ir. "Bhie riqht." "Z " them , we're gonna win" attitude , and it worked. 49 first place ballots for S68 cross and from a noose. points and was named national parentheses, season records, including bowl ' "I thought we could win it after the punt was champion. games, and total points. Points awarded for partially blocked," said All-American end Ted Highest Ever first 15 picks on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-: Kwalick. "The guys had confidence in each other. Handball Entries The second place ranking is 1. Ohio State (44) 10-0 Here s your opportuniiy to take We knew what we could do." 968 the highest ever achieved by 2 Penn State (2) 11-0 782 By your favorite girl out for a great evening a Penn State eleven. The 3. Texas (2) Due Thursda y Halfback Bob Campbell knew what he could 9-1-1 762 of bowling fun and save monoyl undefeated 1947 team was 4. South Calif. 9-1-1 693 do. That's why he told quarterback Burkhart to voted fourth , the 1962 team 5 Notre-Dame . For IM Activity ' 7-2-1 482 - "throw the ball to the left of the goal post and I'll ninth and last year s Gator 6 Arkansas (1) 10-1 478 be there." Burkhart did , Campbell was , and Penn Bowl team ended the regular 7 Kansas Entries for the intramural season ranked 10th. 9-2 465 handball singles competition State had 'em all the way. Of course the Lions had 8 Georgia , Texas, 9-1-1, won nine games 8-1-2 349 will be taken at the Intramural help from the Kansas players , who had trouble in a row including a 36-13 9 Missouri 8-3 297 office in Roc Hall until counting to 11 during the final few plays. trouncing of Tennessee in the 10 Purdue 8-2 263 Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Cotton Bowl and was voted 11 Oklahoma Play will begin next week "I never give up until the gun sounds," Camp- 7-4 257 in the graduate, third in the final poll , up one 12 Michigan independent, bell told reporters after the game. "None of us do." place. 8-2 197 fraternity, and dormitory 13 Tennessee divisions. And because none of them do, coach Joe Southern Cal fell two places 8-2-1 165 14 South. Methodist Phi Gamma Delta defeated Paterno had confidence , too. Even after Penn State to fourth following its defeat 8-3 143 in the Rose Bowl. Notre Dame, 15 Oregon State Delta Upsilon in sudden death ; punted with slightly more than two minutes to 7-3 105 overtime in the fraternity which does not go to bowl 16 Auburn lay, games, finished the season 7-2- 7-4 36 touch football championships p Paterno thought his charges would come 17 Alabama held last term. L back. 1 and was ranked fifth. 8-3 32 ^JQ 18 Houston 6-2-2 31 The continuation of the Friday Nights at Armenara Lanes, for every game you "There " Arkansas leaped from ninth intramural bowl, your date may bowl a game free of chargel For was a lot of time left, Paterno said. place to sixth after upsetting 19 Louisiana State 8-3 23 ba sketball "We had good defense, and I felt if we could get competition began last night each game a guy bowls his date bowls a game free. Georgia, 16-2. in the Sugar 20 Ohio U. 10-1 22 as play resumed at Rec Hall. So fellows, take your favorite girl to the ball back, we could get it down there. I was real proud of ihe kids." ARMENARA LANES After the Lions got the ball down there, and ""*" "*- ' .nflnsa in Armenara Plaza, on Sowers Street Chuck Burkhart added to his heroics by inventing a new play for a touchdown run , Penn State 's con- and you can both bowl for the price of one Friday nights, 9 to 1 fidence received an additional boost. It had the Saturday night bowling help of prayers from defensive tackles Mike Reid 3 games for SI.00 and Steve Smear. Neither of the rugged linemen after midnight saw the two-point conversion as both sat on the bench with tightl y closed eyes and clasped hands. And that' s all it took. Confidence, a pass , two , runs and a prayer. NOW ! MANY
You Can Find It Quick and Easy At STYLES Hft llTC ONE STOP in the BEST IIUUOJ SHOPPING CENTER m of Men's Clothin g V EVERYTHING IN HOUSEWARES . . . nt4 Cooking Utensils • Cleaning Products are ava ilable Many Items for Your Room or Apartment • TO t * Hardware »> Paint J-"* Clothes C "Fix-U p" Supplies & Lumber YOU V Furniture (Finished and Unfinis hed) at u* Floor Covering *> Groceries No clowns. No hoopla. No 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big- PLUS- funny hats. automatic transmission for less than gest standard V8 in our field. This is an event for the serious you could last year. Then go down the street or across car buyer. The man who has X num- Come in and spend some time. town and see how we stack up against The BARON ber of dollars to spend and is deter- Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. Those Other Cars. Right Now You Can SAVE During Our mined to get his money's worth and You owe it to yourself to be thorough. We think you'll wind up with a maybe more. Go for a drive. Chevy. during its JANUARY WHITE SALE Come to a Chevrolet Showroom Get a free sample of Chevrolet's More people do, you know. during our Value Showdown. luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride. On • Sheets and Pillowcases Ask the man to show you, or. Shut the windows and see how fresh FIRST ANNUAL • Blankets • Curtains paper, how you can order most any the interior stays, thanks to Astro Putting you first , keeps us first. • Pillows • Rugs and many other items for you room or apartment! WINTER SALE STARTING THURSDAY Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Until 9 Tues., Wed. and Sat. until 5:30 The Chevro let
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Collegian Ads Bring Results Mon. & Thurs. Open lo 9:00 p.m 1968 Nittany Lions 1 After a Bowl, An Extra ord inar y Team (Editor's note: Sandy Padwe. columnist for the Pliiln- ranks with the greatest m sports history. Penn State ' riclpliin inquirer, ions sports editor of the Daily Collcpinu could have done three things: quit, panic or win. It 195.9 to 1P61 His re/lections on n college football s Joey from Time . The Lions won. season u'lticlt will never be forgotten nppenred tit yester- (Continued from paae nine) day 's Inquirer and are reprinted here:) All Kansas had to do was run out the clock , not a stakes" prize. In trips to the dog races and the jal By SANDY PADWE very difficult assignment with 2:04 left and first and 10. But Lincoln Lippincott stopped the first Kansas alai courts. Sample made pari-mutual wagering saddest, most moving songs in the It is one of the play for no gain. Then defensive tackle Mike Reid look like kid stuff as he picked the winners and , a song which always sends shivers through world made two key stops, throwing Kansas quartet back walked away with a chubby wallet. "Aulci Lang Syne" was played the body. And when Bobby Douglass for losses of six and seven yards. At the same time, Pennsylvania' governor Ray- this New Year's Eve. there seemed to be an especially mond P. Shafer can step forward and claim his deep significance to it. And after Neal Smith had blocked the ensuing punt and Penn Sta te took nver at midfield. Mike Reid Joey for being the "Most Unfortunate Winner." For the best things only come once throughout a went back to the bench , turned his back on the field Kansas governor Robert Docking had bet Gov. lifetime and on the next day something would end on and sat on the Penn State bench s- Shafer a Buffalo that the Jayhawks would win, the scarred grass of the Orange Bowl. It could end pray ing, his eye closed. and Gov. Shafer wagered a pine tree. Well, the three different ways, but no matter which, the out- Buffalo is ours. So if you see some big black wooly come could not change what had passed before. Finally with 15 seconds lef t , af ter Chuck Burk- ' thing eating your petunias in the back yard . . . That it ended happily for Penn State and that it hart's 47-yard pass to Bob Campbell and Burkhart s tate had livn Penn State offensive backfield coach George ended the way it did, so dramatically, should not have three-yard touchdown run . Penn S , followi ng Welsh and Mrs. Sue Paterno have been named surprised those who had followed this team through chances at the winning points. Campbell on the winners of the annual "Arthur Murray Rug-Cut- the 1968 football season. This was an unforgettable the illegal procedure penalty against Kansas scored for the ting'' trophy. Their show-stopping twist at the team, the most unforgettable this writer has been first try for the extra points, on a run post-game awards banquet simply overshadowed privileged to observe. victory. Joe Paterno's rendition of the jitterbug. Sorry, Joe. So much in college sport is fraudulent. So much There had been no panic in a confusing. laut * * * emphasis is misplaced. So much perspective lost. So situation. Penn State reacted in classic fashion. The much of it is imperfect, not from a won-loss stand- Baltimore Colts could not ha ve reacted more profes- However, the final award, that given to the point, but from what it leaches its participants. sionally. But these were college kids, kids who spoke person who has shown the greatest insight and has all week in terms of having watched bowl qames —Collegian Photos by Pierre Belliclnl Penn State team revealed the "Most Valid Announcement of the CAPPING A great career with a fine performance. State's Right now the architect of this when they were younger and dreaming of the time— 1 professional football » Year," goes to Joe Paterno himself, namesake of All-American tight end Ted Kwalick led all receivers is weighing an offer to coach a but never expecting it—when they would bo playing lvania State the Joey award. with six catches in the Orange Bowl. Here he leaps to team. If the people who run the Pennsy on national television on Now Year's Day. Universitv reallv are committed to the finest in ed- entire Nittany Lion team, had finally es- grab a Chuck Burkhart pass while Kansas defender Dave Zae , they will see that Joe Paterno has no cause When it was over Wednesday night . Paterno caped the clutches of ecstatic fans and had reached Morgan watches. ucation to leave their University. For in this man they have a suspended curfew and all trainin g rules But there ihe Orange Bowl locker room. For the moment, unique educator. Not just a football coach, but an was no wild celebration. everyone but players and coaches was barred from educator. And in this taut, nerve-end era , our educa- Paterno was somewhat surprised He expected entering. tors must not be wasted on something as trivial as more of a celebration. Tho next tlav he supplied an The happy squad gathered around the center Stealers Want Joe; professional football. answer. "I think many of them wanted to be alone to , and Joe Paterno moved to the table savor the true feeling of the moment." he said. "Th e of the room Within the span of 7fi seconds Wednesday ni ght , in the middle and climbed on top. Then, with both kids seemed more interested in quiet reflection and the first night of the New Year, you learned just how hands leading a chorus of shouts, began that old absorbing the true meaning of their accomplishment " McMulIen Departs fine an educator Joe Paterno is. It had n othing to rlci familiar chant: "We're Number One, We're Num- ' with strategy—though there never was any doubt There is a good chance Penn State will have ber One . . ." The Penn State s football success job and head coach Joe phrase was repeated over and over the last two seasons has Patern o has been offered a that his team would go for two points to win the another perfect season in 1969. Hut even if it d oes , ,t over in a deafening uproar. already begun breaking up the position in professional Orange Bowl game against Kansas. is doubtful if the 1968 season will ever be dup licated. No one deserves a Joey more than Joe. Nittany Lion coaching staff. football. There was just the ri ght blend of everything on this One assistant coach has moved Joseph H. McMulIen , State's Those final 76 seconds were of great importance. , t eam- pride, talent , emotion , intelli gence. And not to a head coaching job. another interior offensive line coach In essence, all coaches hope for 7fi second s like Penn is looking at a head coaching signed a contract Dec. 17 to once was perspective lost-bv p lnvers , coaches or State had. Not many see their teams achieve it. Few become head football coach athletic departments officials. It was a team playing at San Jose State. coaches can stand on the sidelines and watch as their a game and for once really showin g what function The San Jose job is the wishes and hopes and philosophy arc borne in confi- games—when m the hands of the right people—can second head coach'ng position dent , workmanlike fashion toward a successful end McIMullen has held. He was have in an intelligent societv . head coach at Akron from 1954 while all around there is cha os. to 1960 and was an assistant Coaches spend a career preparing a team for the at Penn State for six years. 76 seconds which transformed Penn State from a sure George T. Welsh , offensive backfield coach. was loser to a winner. Actually, it is not quite fair to ry interviewed at Annapolis. Md. simply cite the last 76 seconds. It should he the last last weekend regarding the two minutes and four seconds. For it was at that point head coaching vacancy at the Naval Academy. that Kansas had the ball with a first down on its 38 Welsh, a 1956 graduate of a nd a 1 4-7 lead. the Academy, was a star Coaches prepare for this situation in different quarterback for the Middies M for three seasons, leading the ways. Some try to physically beat their athletes into 1953 team lo a 7-2 record and a winning performance. Others make threats, caiolo, a victory over Mississippi in plead. And it always seems that Ihe coaches whose the Sugar Bowl. In 1954 he teams never succeed in the crucial moments are the lead the nation in total offense. loudest proponents of the theory that what happens After serving seven years in BENEFICIAL'S NEWEST the Navy, Welsh joined the on the football f ield is going to determine our fate OFFICE Penn State coaching staff in much later in life. They are—though they wouldn't 1963. see the irony—correct. Paterno is reported to have 422 A. WESTERLY PKWY received a contract offer of Joe Paterno is not a preacher. lie is not an Kvan- UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER $70,000 a year for five years gelist. He is not a loud man. He is onl y an honest man from the Pittsburgh Str-elers. who answers The Lions' head coach of the questions when asked, lie is not a per- last three seasons has said fect man , however, and would be the first to admit it. STATE COLLEGE he would like to stny at Penn State but will consider the * • • PHONE: 238-2417 Pittsburgh offer. 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Crowther led 3-1 with wrestling team will try to Frantz started well, scoring one period remaining in the answer in the coming season. a first period takedown, but 167-lb. match, but Smith scored Head coach Bill Koll calls a third period miscue, cost him an escape and a takedown to this year's edition of Penn upset him. State grapplers, "a good bunch A takedown in the last 10 of young boys." but adds, seconds by Scott Patten of "They lack meet experience." Army defeated State's 123-Ib. Playing in the shadows of wrestler. Bruce Balmat. This State' s four Eastern move clinched ^an 8-4 win for champions who graduated last Patten. June limited the action that Charlie Butler found the the juniors on the team have' going rough in his 160-lb. bout. seen in dual meets. Butler was beaten by Army's Kcll , however, is very Mike Nardotti 6-0, as Nardotti confident concerning the squad scored with a takedown, that he has put together. reversal and time advantage. "They will be good. We have Eyes Maroons the men to put together, a The Lion squad is currently very fine team. Just how good ' preparing for its next match will depend on how quickly at tough Springfield Saturday. they progress as they gain Koll feels his players are in experience," Koll said. fine shape after the long layoff Depth is a problem and is confident that they will confronting the "Lions. "At perform well against present we have a good Springfield. starting lineup, but when Koll says his team is in —Collt.lan Pheloi by Plarra aalUdnl injuries come and this flu bug "good" shape, not "excellent" strikes, we will have to look shape for this coming to sophombres to fill the competition. "We want to be Snow and Solid Sounds in the Southland gaps," Koll said. peaked later on when we meet Flu already has struck one WawWmWnBmsome of our stronger MIAMI'S VERSION of a snowy night shields the pretty Florida space time of the next night's bowl game. That whiU stuff looked authentic of the Lion BILL KOLL wrestlers. Captain opponents and of course, for girl (left) as she waves lo onlookers during the annual Orange Bowl but it was hard to convince those 600,000 viewers who lined tha Floridi Bob Funk is currently y 1 . . . e es st win the championships." Koll said. parade. The nighttime extravaganza was led off, at least for the television city streets and enjoyed 7S-degree temperatures, suffering from the epidemic, The Lions figure to be ih* although his condition is not the jnatch. The sophomore considerably stronger for this viewers, by Penn State's Blue Band (right), which also performed at half- considered serious enough to tried to roll but the alert meet than for the Army keep him out of any matches. Hoffman caught him in the match. Bob Robel, a true Surprise Opener middle of it. The Cadet heavyweight, will probably be The young State performers wrestler added a predicament at the heavyweight position for have already had one chance to clinch the match over the State. backgrounds: business, engineering, to gain experience. Against the young State wrestler. Bob Abraham, a senior, will "I can't think of any other job where a guy he could promise delivery. We worked out a college always-tough Army wrestlers, In commenting on the loss try to replace Butler at 160-lbs. liberal arts, science. They not only sell data the underdog Lions battled to my age could find himself working with the system that tells him what stock items he by Frantz, Coach Koll said, Starting at 118-lbs. will be Har- equipment as Peter does, but also a 16-16 tie last Dec. 7. "Every good wrestler has such ry Weinhofer for the Lions. At board of directors of a ten million dollar needs, when he needs them and tha date he processing Three thousand fans saw a a day," Koll commented on 123-lbs. will be either Balmat Anderson. can deliver." IBM office products and Information records spectacular effort put out by Frantz's defeat. "No one is or Barry Levinthal. company," says Peter Tom Hartzfeld in the systems. Many of the more technically inclined heavyweight class. Hartzfeld, Peter joined IBM after he earned his B.A. Broad experience are data processing Systems Engineers. a sophomore who, usually in Economics in 1964. As a Marketing Repre- a lot of different businesses—man- wrestles in the 177 class, was "I cover Check with your placement office pressed into action against one sentative, he's involved in the planning, selling ufacturers, distributors, chemical processors, 're interested in marketing at IBM, ask of the best heavyweights in and installation of IBM data processing real estate brokers, linen suppliers—you If you the East, Paul Eaglin, with your placement office for more information. the match tied at 14-14. systems. "I look at myself more as a consultant name it. "Hartzfeld simply outfought or educator than as a salesman," says Peter. Or send a resume or letter to Irv Pfeiffer, Eaglin," says Koll. "He was "And the freedom really pays off. You're IBM Corp., Dept. C, 100 So. Wacker Dr., outweighed and Raglin is an Work with company presidents experienced senior. Hartzfeld given a quota and a territory. How you manage Chicago, III. 60606. We 'd Ilka to hear from gave us the tie." s not unusual for me to answer the phone "It' it is pretty much up to you." Already Peter you even If you' re headed for graduate The only senior starting for presi- the Lions is Captain Funk in and find myself talking to a company has netted 24 new accounts and seen 18 new school or military service. the 177-lb class. Funk dent." (The annual sales of Peter 's customers systems installed. He has just been promoted outclassed his Cadet opponent, range from one half million to 10 million dol- John Dinger, and won, 8-0. to a new staff position. An Equal Opportunity Employer Dinger was a place-winner in lars.) "These men are looking for solutions to last year ' s Eastern problems—not a sales pitch," says Peter. "For You'll find many IBM Marketing and Sales championships. Koll called who could tell you o( similar Funk's showing "the bes t instance, one manufacturer's inventory was Representatives match he's ever wrestled." so uncontrolled he never knew when experiences. And they have many kinds of A strong performance was IBM recorded by Dana Balum in the 130-lb class. Balum, only a sophomore, piled up two takedowns, an escape, and time advantage, to wh ip Army's Mark Mullady, 7-1. Dick Keefe, a junior transfer student, downed . Cadet Jim Market Byrnes, 8-1, in the 137-lb. class. Another sophomore who pulled a convincing win was Don Stone. The 145-lb. wrestler "Ther was taken down early in his match but rallied to defeat Tom Schafer, 12-2. Stone had quic a field day in the final period to chalk up his winning margin. Tough Tie way i A tie resulted in the 191-lb. clash as John High of State fought Joe Ferraro to a abou standstill. High and Ferraro BOB FUNK traded an escape and a penalty . wins opener THE COPPER KITCHEN is only a few steps away State College's Onl y Authentic Italian Restaurant Owned and Operated by PETER NASTE, The Chef, himself We Specialize In Such Deli g hts As: 9 Savory Spag hetti Dinners with Nine Diffe rent Sauces • Chicke n Caccio tori • Deep Fried Fantail Shrimp A Baked Manicotti • Baked Lasagna • Gnocchi For Lunches or Snacks Peter suggests choosing from a list of Sandwiches served on hot , buttered , garlic rolls and a variety of your favo r ite pizza. Hours Mo n.-Thur. 11:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday 11:30 A.M. to 12:30 A.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 12:30 A.M Sunday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. THE COPPER KITCHEN (14 S. Garner St. State College For Results — Use Colle gian Classifieds Cagers Scare LaSalle, Upset Niagara By STEVE SOLOMON to the letter. They crashed the defensive boards, depriving as the first 20. Then, with LaSalle leading, 28-27, All-America the Explorers of their high-gear game, and slowed the candidate Larry Cannon went on a IB-second rampage Collegian-Sports Writer on offense. But, alas 'to tempo considerably , the Lions' that turned the game around . .Many teams have tried run with La Salle over the ballhandling broke down for a' few ' crucial minutes Penn 'State was moving the ball methodically in its last two years — pass for pass, fast break for fast in - the second half, and LaSalle sped happily up and down frontcourt, hypnotized by tile passive LaSalle defense. break. And basketball's Boot Hill has claimed most of the floor with pilfered passes and opened up a lead that Suddenly Cannon stepped in front of Mike Egleston , stole them. reached 70-55 by the final buzzer. the pass headed 'his way, and drove the length of the There is enough evidence available now to suggest that "We were guilty of some turnovers." Bach said as his court for a layup. Seconds later the muscular 6-5 forward you don 't engage the Explorers in a foot race unless players drank Cokes in the quiet solitude of the losers' pilfered another at midcourt and passed off to Roland (1) you are crazy (you have a passion for madly flashing "That definitel Taylor, lights), locker room. y hurt us. But you have to who found 6-3 guard Bernie Williams standing scoreboard or (2) you think your team is faster give LaSalle a lot of- credit. They stepped up the tempo in splendid solitude under the basket. Thirty seconds later, then La Salle's (which may quilify you for (1), also). " ' of the game when they had lo. Camion swished a baseline jump shot, and the lead had John Bach, Penn State s first year coach, likes madly The Explorers, though, played the first half entirely grown to 34-27. flashing scoreboard lights but admits he derives fullest on the Lions' terms". Their vaunted running, game never . But LaSalle stil couldn't break the game open. Bill enjoyment when they are registering on his side of the materialized, and they appeared sluggish and sloppy, perhaps Young, the Lions' 6-6, 220-pound forward, threw in two board. He also has a big, slow team that couldn't outrun frustrated with Penn State's leisurely pace. jumpers, and with help from 6-8 heavyweight a fast-breaking La Salle team with a truckload of adrenalin. When they Bill Stansfield, departed at halfiime with a shaky 25-24 lead, coach Tom dominated the boards. But as mysteriously as they had Slows It Down Gola. the former La Salle All-American and NBA great, recomposed themselves and had gotten back .into the game, So Bach instructed his men to use a deliberate offense grabbed his clipboard and followed them, his face grim the Lions fell apart again and the LaSalle run-and-shoot against the Explorers in the first round of the Quaker as though he had run through a tough half with the offense took over. City Tournament in Philadelphia. "It was our only , chance Boston Celtics. Two Run Wild to win" he confessed. "We had to slow it down, to Simple Solution With the Lions trailing by only 41-37, Taylor and 6-7 keep them from running. I figured that if we could keep "What did I tel l them at halftime?" Gola said. "I sophomore Ken Durrett reeled off 11 straight points and the score in the 50's, we could win." told them'they had better start running. And fast." put the game out "of Penn State's reach with six minutes For 25 tense minutes, the Lions clayed Bach's olan The first five minutes of the second half were as lackluster remaining. "It was hard to stick with the slowdown," Bach said. "It becomes very frustrating and takes quite a bit of patience to stay with it for an entire game." Respectable shooting on the pari of the Lions, though, In 52-50 Overtime Thriller could have subdued LaSalle in the first 20 minutes of the game. Penn State played the deliberate, unexciting type of game which Bach had outlined beforehand, choking off the fast breaks which are LaSalle's trademark. But with a 19 per cent shooting average from the floor, the best the Liohs could do was a 25-24 deficit at halftime. Penn State did gain a measure of satisfaction in the following afternoon 's consolation round , walloping Calvin lip Murphy, Lions S Past Hoy as 77-35. The rest of the Niagara team added 39 points to make it a 77-74 chflh;>nger. The tattersall shirt, the Opens Early pants, the blue tie were put Murphy, employing a little psychological warfare on 6-4 on quickly. A wet, extra-large Lion sophomore Bruce Mello, who had won the dubious uniform and a pair of white privilege of guarding hi.m . gained control of the opening sneakers were hung in an open tap and very matter-of-factl}' spun a 25-footer through locker. And then Bill the nets. Eighteen seconds later he hit from 20 feet, Stansfield. slipping on a blue and it was 4-0, Niagara. A pale-looking Bruce Mello followed sports coat, whisked out of at his heels. —collegian Photos by William Epstein the locker room, past Tom "I thought 'My God , what's going to happen ' "? Melli ROLLING PAST LaSalle defender Roland Taylor ii Daley and past Willie Bryant, said. and into the five degree What happened was that Murphy settled down to a Slate's high scorer, junior Tom Daley. The Lions wer» University Park air. mere spectacular pace, ' and Penn State, trailing by 21-18 downed by the nationally ranked Explorers but a slow- " It had been homecoming for with 10 minutes to plav in the second half , rallied for a 37-37 down kept them in the game for three quarters. Stat* Bill Stransfield. a 52-60 tic at intermission. The second half was just as close, overtime win against but Penn State eeked out the 77-74 upset. finished sixth in the Quaker City tournament. Georgetown. After eight tough "We _ tried to make Murphv go to his left," Mello said , opening road games — from "and if we could , to keep him away from the ball. But Kent, Ohio to Buffalo, N.Y. he 's just a great ballplayer. It was quite an experience to the Spectrum in for me." Philadelphia — Stansfield was Murphy finished with 35 points, an awesome performance, Senator is Saved back in Rec Hall, back before yet three points under his season's scoring average. Willie his classmates and their Bryant, a 6-3 sophomore, had 25 poin ts and 10 rebounds catcalls, their booing, and their for the Lions, who celebrated their biggest upset since laughter. Nothing much had thev stunned Temple in Rec Hall last year. 81-68. ' changed. The Lions, though , far from being buoyed by the win, By State s Victory Stansfield has grown used were flat in the tripleheader windup .of the tournament, to it — at least there is no The Nittany Lion victory sa'.-ed some money for Sen. outward display of emotion on in which they played De Paul for fifth place. "Every Hugh Scott. time we seem to have a good ball game, we come back his face as he laps the 90-foot , Before the game, the Pennsylvania Republican agreed court. When you are 6-8 and and start off poorly the next one " moaned Bach. to buy oranges for the entire staff of Sen. James Pearson 230 pounds, he has learned Penn State had good shots, many of them at point-blank (R-Kan.) if Kansas defeated Penn State. range, but the rim was seeminglv too narrow for the V painfully, and you miss a tap- * . * in of fumble a pass which basketball. The Lions had another bad shooting night and Sandy Padwe, sports columnist for the Philadelphia should have been an assist absorbed their fifth defeat in eight starts. 83-63. Inquirer and former sports editor for The Daily Collegian, and two points, you don't In the championship game. South Carolina upset LaSalle, n^cd , reported an incident which took place the day Penn State rabbit ears to pick tip the 72-69 employing succssfully the deliberate game which accepted the Orange Bowl bid. suggestions offered by the Penn State had used three days earlier. State finished "A telephone hookup between Miami, University Park bench jockeys in the stands. in sixth place. and Kansas City (where the Kansas party had been head- Can't Listen PENN STATE (55) PENN STATE (63) - '. quartered) was in use." Padwe wrote. "I know I'm not a good FG F Reb. PF TP , FG F Reb. PF TP "John Zook, ihe All-American defensive end and a shooter," Stansfield admitted Bryant 1-8 1-3 3 2 3 Bryant 6-15 v 3-3 7 1 15 Kansas captain, had accompanied Rodgers (Kansas roach ) Youno 7-15 2-3 16 3 16 Young 5-15 2-3 11 . 4 12 after a 4-for-13 shooting night Stansfield 1-8 5-7 10 4 7 Stansfield 11-22 0-2 13 4 22 lo Kansas City. Rodgers thought ihe Penn State and Miami had dipped his season ' s Daloy 5.19 5.7 -7 4 15 Daley 1-11 1-4 4 4 3 people would.like io know this, and he told them of Zook's shooting percentage to 39.2. I inrt^n 0-2 1-2 2 3 1 Mello 2-4 4-4 3 3 . B presence. "But when I'm going bad, I Mello 4-8 1-2 3 19 Linden 1-5 1-1 2 2 3 "Then he inquired if Paterno had brought any of his Ealeston 1-4 2-3 10 3 4 Nichols 0-0 0-0 1 I 0 ' can't listen to the crowd. I Nichols 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Egleston 0-2 0-0 2 2 0 players with him. University President Eric A. Walker have to keep shooting. If grabbed the phone before Paterno could answer. ' Totals 19-64 17-27 SI 20 55 Totals " .' 26-74 11-17 43 21 63 there s an opening, I have to DCPAUL (83) " 'Our students,' he said good naturedly, 'go to class.'" take the shot." LA SALLE (701 FG F Reb. PF TP "Silence for a moment. Then the voice of Pepper Which is exactly what tfS_ FG F Reb. PF TP Zetzsche 7-15 5-6 17 4 19 Rodgers: 'It's all right in John's case. He's been in school Stansfield did against the Cannon 6-70 2-2 9 3 14 Warzynskt 7-16 4-11 13 2 18 six vears '" Collegian Pholo bv Paul Schaeffer W'odarczyk 2-5 3-8 9 17 Hunter 3-6 1-1 11 3 7 Hoyas and it made him the Durrett 6-16 8-8 15 4 20 Meyer 5-11 5-6 » 2 4 15 hero, as he almost single- A GHEAT NEW find for Lion basketball fans is sophomore Bruce Mellow, shown Williams 7-13 0-1' 4 5 14 Tracy 8-16 1-2 4 0 17 handedly presented Penn State Taylor 4-12 5-9 6 3 13 B rown 1-2 0-2 10 2 here driving against Georgetown defenders Mike Laska (35) and Dick Zeitler. Mellow Dumohy 1-2 0-0 13 2 Goode 0-3 0-0 0 10 with its fourth victory in nine Szczesny 0-1 0-0 110 Pomplun 1-2 0-0 10 2 games. hit a layup in overtime to give State a 52-50 win. Tom Daley is in the background. Kilmartin 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 . . John Romai n For 30 minutes it had .been Totals 26-69 18-28 45 20 70 Beach 0-0 3-4 2 0 3 . Officials- Norm Van Arsdalen and "My a personal holocaust of Jerry Loeber. 14 83 Harbor missed jump shots, tap-ms that game. Adrion went up for a laid the 'ball in the basket. PENN STATE (52) Totals 32-72 19-32 51 jumper from the foul line — The "back-door play" had won FG F Reb. PF TP Penn Slate ... 24 31—5S D»Paul 42 41-83 bounced around the orange rim Daley 5-15 LaSalle ... 25 45—70 Penn state ... . . 28 35-63 a shot he had been making 2-4 7 3 12 ADD 1 and fell out, and fumbled its second game this season. Bryant 3-10 1-2 4 2 7 Officials: Curt Steigerwalt and Jack the entire season — and was Rullino passes. Then, in the last 10 Knew It Then Mello 3-8 3-3 8 19 PENN STATE (77) blocked by Stansfield. The Youno 3-7 1-2 3 0 7 minutes of the game — and •""When the game wont into FG . F Reb. PF TP scoreboard timer lit up for Stansfield 4-13 9-10 16 4 17 Bryant 12-24 1-5 10 3 25 in the five-minute overtime , Egleston 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 a five minute overtime overtime " Daley said, "there Youno 4-6 2-3 14 1 10 SMOKEFS FRIENDS period — it was all Stansfield . was no way we could lose. Linden 0-1 0-0 110 Stansfield 9-17 2-4 9 2 20 ¦«. period. Team 6 doing everything All-American I just knew we were going Da'y 6-1 1 1-2 8 4 13 don't play with centers do to earn cover-boy Daley gained control of the to pull it out." Mello 2-7 1-2 14 5 status with national tap from Stansfield and again ¦Totals 18-54 le-21 47 11 52 Linden 1-1 0-0 10 2 mate fcm - the Penn State coach John Bach, Egteston 1-4 0-0 10 2 **^ ^ j Oaoexto magazines. ' Lions went into a GEORGETOWN (SO ) slowdown. Finally, StansfieW who went through some trying With the Lions faltering moments in the first 30 FG F Reb. PF TP Totals 35-70 7-16 44 14 77 badly, was fouled by Ed McNama a Zeitler 1-2 0-1 2 12 NIAGARA (74) 43-36, and Georgetown minutes ot play, explained the McNamara 3-8 0-0 5 1 I threatening to make a laugher and converted both shots, but . FG F Reb. PF TP Lions' winning strategy. "We Laska, 2-7... 2-4A .12 2. ,! 6 Scheafer 6-9 2-3 13 3 14 r "\ -Vv.-;?». '3MTr*9t-%- Supple knotted the score again Adrion 4-104-0 2-2 10 4 100 ^ . , of the whole affair midway went into a ' passing game," SnSpmuemuel, 1-4, .,, n-1„. , 12 12 2 f . t ; .> ,; '. s. y./ ^—^%x> with a 15-foot jumper from Supple 8-17 0-1 7 4 IS " ' Bali through the second half . he said , "because I wanted Churchwell 3-10 1-2 10 2 7 & *J» < * £1 \% '* Stansfield connected on a short the corner. Fayonle 2-5 0-0 15 4 Brow„ 2. 6 3. 4 0 3 7 %' ¦ W . ' ¦ WI UM „ V J%,<& the game to be decided by Pyles 1-3 0-0 2 0 2 Murpny 1M6 3.5 j js - , . \ - ' ' Penn State controlled the 3 . -1MB- - ' v'' lumper and a hook shot to ' Mercier 1-3 0-0 0 0 2 Russell 0-2 0-0 1 0 0 ' ;KMnp»»>*? . ,-> , ~ '£ ball for nearly two minutes us. We re not going to run * ~¦ > ^> bring the Lions to within three. Weber 0-1 2-3 0 0 2 Zl,, ls 2.j 0. 0 0 , 4 Kr. /• - I_ ,;<_;? '_ ;— " ^ *<% HfcfpNFH « V. yh ' i —Pirn— j f&Sr' ^xS ^f ^ ^ 1 mi "Yummy, Yum • a PR Kit my, Yumm y"- • Conference r "Simon — A V.J KStr j f-Z i $144 Say* 1910 Fruit Gum A EACH Co.; "Scarbor- fr ough Fa r r" — RCA CAMOCK , PICKWICK "33 Simon ond Gar* V0CM.I0N. LIBERTY SUNSET Frank Sinatra , Wayne Newton on Capitol, funkal; "S i n c» Glen Campb(*ti on Pickwick "33"; Buddy You ' vi B»»n Holly, Bran da Lee, The Ame« Brothers on Gone" —- Aratna Vocalion; Hank Locklin, John Gary, Sam Franklin; "VaUey Cooke. Norma Jean on RCA Camden. of tho Dolk" — Dionrvo Warwick; many mor»! 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W/ .^ ITHE SUPREMES ^ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN $$$}* *!« i^Z MhYlLLMt&OO^taUNO1* * SECOND ANNUAL ' TOP LABELS TOP ARTISTS <# * MONAURAL ALBUMS Public Relations Conference ' ' -f Saturday, Jan. 11. 1:00-5:00 p.m. HUB REGULA RLY $1.97 ¦ v^oofQK 6*5 '» -V Ml "^ V 7*» fe $167 Playterinventsthe first-day tampon " (We took the inside out ay BH EACH «09^r r ^^ H| ^ to show you how different it is.) ,- Homwin'f Hermrk on MGM label; F«t« Domino oo ABC ^jj gjj SS Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). * Paramount label; Booh Randolph, Roy Or bison on Men- "..'- '•JET' Th« Dally ColUglin Inside: it's so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on umertf; The Mamas and Papas on DunhiB; Th« Righteous •77< *! $ -^wjftjf* day. Your worst day! Brothers on Verve; The Marcels on Colpix; The Tempta- '. ' your first ^^.t & Afl P.O. Box FOR SALE WANTED Bulli tt CLASSIFIED | DAFTING BOARDS, books (some science),i BOARDERS WANTED, double room, S120 ADVERTISIN G POLI CY movie camera, speed reading course, tire per man per term, winter and spring chains, tires, set of china, rocks and terms . Call 237-0102. DEADLINE minerals, bookcases, desks, large rug, mirrors, sewing materials, curtains, many i MAN— WITH car—salary plus commfs- 10:30 A.M. Day Before ,sion. Dean's Fast Delivery. Dial 237-1043. women' s clothes, household articles. Wed- ~ ~ MC Jack Albertson • Martin ~" " STEVE QUEEN Sheen Publication nesday, Thursday evening, 7-10. 701 West DISHWASHERS AND waiters needed at scncnpliy By produced by College. i on-campus fraternity. Call caterer at 238- (9332. Frank D.Gilroy- Edgar Lansbury- UIu Grosbard HOA GIES, HOA gTes, Hoagles. Regular, AS Hear Judy Collins sing -Alt>at " 'BULLITT ' ro*s and First insertion 15 word maximum Motnw sln r rf !^ tuna, ham and chicken. All 70c. Ham and J ROOMMATE TO share 2 man apart- IwlsiresESTiD fan wmut wpiotB Mel TOCOIOr Sp un 11.25 cheese sandwich 35c. Dean's Fast Deli- ',ment. Close to campus. U