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from the associated press ^^ To Parents of Tunnel Staff i News Roundup: From the State, Dean Sends Warnin g Letters By ALLAN YODER The letter to the parents of Tunnel staff dent whose conduct is prejudicial to the good upon notification that foinuil charges ai«- Nation & World members included a copy of the letter Mur- name of the University may be dismissed." bemg placed against them by the University Collegian Stajj Writer phy sent to the staff members themselves "We hope we don' t have lo go .is far a*, Murphy also said in his letter to staff Parents of Water Tunnel staff mem- last Friday. In that letter. Murphy listed ex- taking legal action." Thomp.ion said "We cerpts from the first issue of the paper, members. "I strongly encourage you to re- would leally like to come to some type of The World bers received letters yesterday from the which abounded with four-letter words. frain from publishing and distributing on agreement with the Administration." he this campus material like that which ap- added. Hanoi Press Hints Impatience for War ' s End University Administration warning that peared in your first issue." The 14-page firs t issue of the Tunnel wa> PARIS — Members of the U.S. delegation of the Viet- ght be taken A spokesman tor the Water Tunnel said disciplinary action mi In his second letter to parents of minor banned by Charles L. Lewis, vice president nam talks are studying a batch of articles in the official at last night's Students for a Democratic Hanoi press hinting at public impatience in North Vietnam against their sons and daughters. staff members of the Tunnel. Murphy said , for student affairs, two hours after it ap- for an end to wartime hardships. The Water Tunnel is an underground Society meeting that plans are tentatively "1 regret the necessity for this letter io you, peared on campus. The tenor of these articles lecturing and admonitory being formed to set up a table at the Jerry and particularly the necessity for the quoted , newspaper, currently under a University ban. Last week, more th:m seven student 01- in tone, suggests that public knowledge that peace talks Rubin talk tomorrow night for students to materials (from the first issue of the Tunnel) gnnmitions condemned Lewis' ban of th-' Raymond O. Murphy, dean of students, are in progress .has generated an eagerness for an end to sign up as staff members of the Tunnel. to your son (or daughter). Not to do so, how- paper. And Monday in the HUB, seven or- a state of war which has lasted the better part of a quarter- sent the letter to parents of all minors whose ever, would be falling shoit of my responsi- ganizations sold the banned first issue and The spokesman said the purpose is to get century. names appeared on the masthead of the first bility in notifying parents of minor students the second issue of the paper. The Paris talks, resuming tomorrow, are bogged down a large number of student's names on the of concern that we have at the University issue. The letter apparently was sent before At that time, mure than 3D students re in oratory and deadlock. masthead so that the Administration will be which could ultimately result in difficulties The articles appeared in Nhan Dan, official news- the second issue of the Tunnel was distrib- for the student." ceived personally addressed directives warn- unable to discipline a very large number of ing them to stop selling the first issue Eaper of the Lao Dong Workers' party and Quo Doi Nhan uted this week, because the letter alluded of the students. Action against Administration Tuunel or face possible disciplinary action. lan, organ of the North Vietnamese army, a few days only to the first issue, banned last week by in advance of the return to Hanoi of Le Due Tho, Politburo "In the next issue we'd like to have a Also, moie than 200 other students signed a Charles L. Lewis vice president for student Another aspect of the Water Tunnel con- petition admitting to their participation member and special counsellor to Hanoi's delegation in , two or three page masthead, with a couple in Paris. affairs. troversy evolved yesterday when the Town the sale of the first issue of the paper. The of thousand names on it." the spokesman Independent Men 's Council considered pos- There is a vague suggestion in this of some internal " Seriousness second issue of the Tunnel has not yet been Communist party difficulty connected with war and peace said. sible legal action against the University Ad- bannec. "The seriousness of this matter prompts ministration to halt the University's ban on policies. Tho is rated as one of Hanoi's outstanding hawks, me to inform you of this publication on the Neither Lewis 01 Murphy weic available who strongly supported last year's Tet-lunar new year- the Tunnel. campus of the State Univer- Murphy also cited University Senate Rule last night for comment on the matter. offensive in South Vietnam in an urge to achieve a de- sity, Dexter Thompson, TIM Legal Affairs cisive victory. " Murphy wrote. He added that his of- W-ll in his letter to staff members. The rule fice "has not yet determined the degree of states in part, "The University regards all Committee chairman and Undergraduate * * * + association with the paper for any of the ten acts of unethical, immoral, dishonest or de- Student Government town congressman, said * • individuals whose name appeared there." structive behavior as serious offenses. A stu- he has been in contact with several lawyers from outside the State College area and some Italian Youths Protest Church 's Power have agreed to take on the case. ROME — Youths in Rome and Milan demonstrated Comp lete Text of yesterday in protest of the special status and influence the Thompson also said that if any student.., Roman Catholic Church enjoys in Italy as the result of are disciplined by the Administration. TIM the Lateran Pact signed exactly 40 years ago. will try to institute proceedings to revetse In Milan a small group of students protested because any at lion taken against the students. Murphy's Letter they got yesterday off from school to honor the pact's anniversary. They held a protest rally in front of the resi- Thompson was referring to the directive Following is the full tout of a Utter tent dence of Giovanni Vardinal Colombo, archbishop of Milan. given to students selling the Tunnel in the to parents oi minor staff members Het«l Union Building Monday. of the In St. Peter's Square, below the apartment of Pope Water Tunnel by Raymond O. Murphy, dean Paul VI. other anticlerical youths brandished posters de- Disci nouncing the pact and handed out leaflets accusing the plinary Action of students. It was sent yesterday. Church of exploitation and corruption. The diiective warned students that they "Enclosed you will find n copy of a They were moved out of the square by papal guards, would be subject to disciplinary action if they iccent letter to your son indicating our con- but lingered in the vicinity for another half-hour. sold the Tunnel. cern for his participation in the publication The Lateran Pact, signed by dictator Benito Mussolini and representatives of Pope Pius XI, Feb. 11, 1929, estab- All students who received the directives of thr Gstfield Thomas Water Tunnel, lished Roman Catholicism as Italy's official religion. warning of possible disciplinary action for The senouMicss of llu« matter prompts On this basis the Vatican argues that divorce cannot participation in the sale of the first issue of me to inform you nf this publication on llie be approved by the state nor can Parliament pass pros- the Tunnel were advised by Thompson to campus of The Pennsylvania State Uni- pective legislation to legalize the sale of contraceptives. contact the TIM or Undergraduate Student versity. Government legal affairs committees. Your son 's mime appeared on the mast- • * • Thompson said students should get in hcad of the fust edition of tins paper. We contact with these committees immediately have not determined the degree of associa- The Nation tion wilh the pape r for any of the 10 Indi- Nixon Hits Obstacles To Draft Reform vidua!*, whose names appeared there. WASHINGTON — President Nixon may find he can't Since we have decided to isauc a warn- have prosperity and an all-voluntary military force at the ing lo the individuals involved against fur- same time. ther publication and distribution of material This is the opinion of experts citing past government Irvis To Meet studies which concluded it costs too much to attract enough like this on campus, it seems unnecessary tn volunteers for the armed forces when there' are plenty of determine at this point individual degrees civilian jobs available. of icsponsibility One Pentagon study has calculated it would cost as With Blocks I regret the norriMly for tlu« letter lo much as $17 billion more a year to support a force at you, and particularly the neressity for the the pre-Vietnam war level if unemployment fell as low as A spokesman for Majority Leader 4 per cent of the national work force. " quoted materials in ihe letter to your son. The Labor Department's latest job report, issued yes- K. Lcroy Irvis (D-Allegheny) told The Not to do so, however, would be falling terday, showed unemployment at 3.3 per cent, seasonally Daily Collegian Monday that Irvis will short of my responsibility m notifying pai- adjusted, matching December's 15-year low. The number meet with the black students at Uni- r-Ms of minor students (under Z\l of the con- of unemployed in January totaled 2.9 million. versity Park on Thursday, Feb. 20. Pentagon officials forecast it will take a year to come cern that wr have at the University which up with a fresh set of findings to guide a special com- All other plans for the visit will bo could ultimately result in difficulties for the mission Nixon is expected to appoint to develop what the made by the blacks, he said. student. White House has described as "a detailed plan of action —Co lles-lan Photo by Paul Sch aelfer When a group of GO blacks met with 1 can only hope that you abate our con- for ending the draft." Irvis in Harrisburg in January, he told cern in this matter • To Give is Divine them he would meet with University If I may be of assistance to you, please * * President Eric A. Walker early this feel free to call on me." BILL STANSFIELD, presenting a gift of a pin io a handicapped child at Saturday's month. game. The children, about ten, were treated to the game by the cheerleaders. Signed , The State It is not known if Irvis will meet Raymond O. Murphy Study of Japan ' s Transit Syste m Urged with Walker, however, since the blacks Dea n of Students HARRISBURG^- The chief architect of Pennsylvania's built the brick wall in Walker's office master plan for transportation says if the Commonwealth symbolizing an end to communicalioj).-,. needs a mass transit system to copy it should turn to Japan. Rick Collins, Leland Hazard, a board member of Port Transit Au- president of the Doug- thority of Pittsburgh and chairman of the Governor's Com- Panhel Council Elections Today lass Association said Monday that Irvis' mittee for Transportation, said Japan's transit system is visit is "still in the planning stages." A objected to the better than any in the United States. Panhellenic Council Execu- The council entire student body or its de- member of the organization said he " Two Men Assault tive Board elections will be ban on the paper, but said it mands as much as possible." ex- Hazard, in Harrisburg last night for formal presenta- pected" the blacks to tion of the "master plan" to Gov. Shafer, said: held today and tomorrow. does not necessarily support arrange a meeting The concert for Greek Week between Irvis and Walker. "Take any section the size of the commonwealth in Facilities .for voting in Pollock the publication. was announced as the Sam Universit y Coed Japan—any similar industrial community—and you will and East will be set up in President Pam Aughenbaugh and Dave Revue. One show will When Irvis met with the blacks, he find transit is twice as good." women's residence halls. Ballot said, "I'm very pleased with be held at 7.30 p.m. March 2. told them that he would try to withhold A Penn State coed was assaulted by The reason, boxes for South and Simmons- the council's decision tonight. said the retired PPG Industries executive, appropriations to Penn State until the two young men shortly after 12 yesterday is Japan "lost the war and began looking inward" and to McEhvain will be available in Verbal backing of the issue is The council is planning lo morning. Stale College Police reported transportation research. dining halls. just as important as selling the work with IPC on a tutorial legislators are satisfied that the Univer- The asoull occurcti at the intersection "Japan has a 1,000 man rail research department—600 After discussing the Garfield paper. It is not Panhel's pur- project to benefit Stale High sity is fully committed to satisfying the of Locust Lane and Highland Alley. The School. Members or .sororities of them with PhDs," said the 74-year-old transit official. Thomas Water Tunnel, the Pan - pose to sell it , but I do definite- Doug lass Association's 13 requests to the n ame of the coed Is being withheld. hellenic Council passed a reso- ly feel that it is the organiza- and fraternities will be asked "In a ll American railroad research there are only 11 men administration. of which two hold doctorates." lution in support of free speech . tion's purpose to support the to participate m the program.

Scra n ton Comes in Second. Lewis Third Milton Shapp Wins Collegian Prexy Poll wluppeo " of Clark votes. Seventh place was Anyway, he said , it "would loting, placing him eighth in oriiinendi'tl (o r th<- University Mri*** 'o or By MARGE COHEN Affairs Charles L. Lewis came with the assistance .Vtillhtr* Ano.nr-r '(uilent was evrti in third with 39 votes. Arrington, president of the shared with 10 votes, each by be pretty hard to fil l Eric the list of high vote-getters. I>ost George C ' an'l ' Collegian Staff Writer Claycotnb, Eugene F. Hilton , assistant di- Walker 's *hocs. " The next highest vote getter Pat Paulx-n . both national irvyri- «- * in the next President of the Uni- ix ent. Uniontown and Laurence Latt- Angeles Rams star Roosevelt lou r vou-^ th? student bal- " Mv chou *• tv the Collr-gi.'in . anybody." one of the more a nd SUS Voi know all the versity — at least that is the Approximately 90 names man, professor of geomorphol- "difficult jobs in the country." Grier tackled 5 student votes loting opinion of 256 of the 586 stu- were entered on the ballots Coming next week are the ogy. Clark Kt:rr, former pte-\i- fwo of their oovonems — answers Why both'-r -a i Ui an results of a Collegian poll of "I doubt if 1 have all the Novetnbr-r Ioits— former experience,!, re«[*'n»ibi«* and dents who voted in last week's for the post Eric Walker will Hosier said he could "man- dent of the University of CjI; a lno University Senate members qualifications," he concluded. fornia at Berkeley, aiw , Vlc<- f'renldcnt H'iWi Hum- mature prsoo?" h«- wrote. " soon vacate. Balloting was age things pretty well in my -'- - we wilt )w Daily Collegian "Prexy Poll. held last week through a Col- and their nominations for Uni- own college." but that he con- Hilton was "very plcaseri " rf-ived five vo' en In the ballot- phrey and Senator Kueene Mc- "I' m tttr^ number Following Shapp in the poll legian survey and on the versity president. siders himself "quite inade- hear of his ranking in the stu- ing. Carthy trailed them with three one in the V S. '* (th you at was former Pennsylvania Gov- ground floor of the Hetzel quate" for the job of Univer- dent fK-'tl. Candidates for other pr«-*j. vo!«-r «-iich. (he helm Have fun playing " he expounded ernor William S. Scranton with Union Building. Results of that Hanking fourt'i and fifth in sity president. He -.aid "the most significant dential positions were also rcc- California Governor Hotiiild God . 81 votes. balloting were tabulated yes- the student poll were two mem- part of the search for a new R eagan managr,! lo grt two Vice President for Student terday by a Collegian reporter bers of the student body — president is t '.tat the students Votr-Ti tn i h*- balloting So dv'i canfluiate for James Creegan. former chair- at the University, at The Dally Dirk Gregory, man of Students for a Demo- Coll'gian . have taken a per- th* n^'ion'i highe'-t office on cratic Society, and Douglass sonal interest in exploring stu- a peat.'- '.'eke! Cooper, chairman of Young dent opinion." Arnelle Gett Three Breakdown of Poll Results; Americans for Freedom. And. hc continued , "they Hut Jesrt- Arnelir . former have taken positive steps to University student g'lvrn.-nf nt Creegan gathered 71 votes piesiden t and footbiiU-baskrt- 24. identifv people who might be 26 Received 2 or More Votes while Cooper received considered for this." balf All Ameriam. received Commenting on his votes. three votes. Wilton J. Shapp, former candidate for George C Wallace, former govenor Hilton said he has "be«. Shapp s total surtiatifd all governor of Pa.—256 of Alab ama—I Creegan said "it is not very concerned with students for Pat Paulsen , formerly of me Smo- other candidate's vote accumu- William W. Scranton. fo rmer governor much of a compliment coming the past 12 years. during which of Pa.—81 thers Brolhers Comedy Hour—c lation One voter, riowevr-r. in Donald H. Ford, dean of the Col- in behind L -wis, but that's net time he has moved from an Charles L. Lewis, University vice formed the Collegian his vote lege of Human Development—3 to imply that I have much re- instructor-snip at the McKees- president for student affairs —39 Oicfc Gregory, former candidate -for spect for the two (men) above for Shapp did not result tnitrt James Creegan. fo rmer cnafrman Unfied States president on tne Peace port campus to his present the paper's Jan 23 endorse- of Students for a Democratic Society and Freedom party—3 him." position. —27 Jesse Arnelle. first recipient of foe ment. Coup Coo per, chairman of Young University ' s Annual Affront Award—3 "My 24 votes are a veritable As for filling Walker's post, "In case Jinyrwie claims that Americans for Freedom—t* w. 0. Luchv, associate librarian at ground-swell of public opinion hc- said "student opinion and Charles L. Hosier , dean of tne Pattee—3 you influenced student opinion, College of Earth and Mine ral Sciences Eugene A^oCerthy, former contender in favor of quality education advice as well as faculty and let me note that ! was sup- -U for. Democratic PartY Pretiden taal no- rather than quality education administrative opinion and ad- portins Shapp for the post be- Lawrence H. Lattman , professor of mination— 3 and in favor of free enterprise geomorphoWgy—10 _ Hubert M. Humphrey, former United vice should be considered by fore you ever mentioned turn a Euge ne F. Hilton , assistant director States Vice President—1 and constitutional govern- the committee charged with week or two ago." read the of resident education—10 John A. Schmiff , graduate assistant ment." Cooper said when in- the responsibility of selecting Laurence W. Perry, assistant profes- in Agronomy—3 statement on his ballot. sor of physics—6 Morris A. She&ard, assistant pro- formed of his vote total. the next president" Whipping Port Joseph S. Clarke former Democratic fessor of Human Development—2 "The feelings of those groups Another student > so chose to senator cf Pa.—6 Ronald W. Reagan, governor of C'i- Hard to Fill Walker's Shoes' - ClarK Kerr, former Dresden* of fomia—2 must be considered," hc said. qualify his vote. After writing tne University of California at Berfce- Stanley F. Paulson , dean- ot the The Winner Second P/oew Lewij-' n»mc on the ballot for Third Pfac« College of The Liberal Arts—3 Charles L. Hosier, dean of Former Senator Joseph -S. . . ¦ the next University president , **Roosevelt*-* Grief , former Los Angeles Norman AAailer. Ptllitjer prize win- the College of Earth and Min- Milton J. Shapp Ciatk. unsuccessful at his Ko- William W. Scranton Charles L. Lawis Ram tackle—5 ning author—2 eral Sciences, was ranked ven.ber attempt for re election , she voter added , "Why not undent aflatri Beep S. I, Hayakawa, president o* San William F. BoeWey, Jr., editor of the /ormer cci-dtdc4e lormer governor have a whipping boy who de- Francises State Colle ge—* National Raview-j sixth in the balloting with 11 managed six rotes tn the bal- Lattman Doesn 't Know " Editorial Opinion Letter Policy The ptily Collegian wel- comes commen ts on news coverage, editorial policy and campus or non-campus af- Who's Confused fairs. Setters must be type- written, double spaced , signed By MARC KLEIN A Challenge by no more than two persons ColleBian Netus Editor and no longer than 30 lines. science cha llenge. tion has created its own credibility , gap Larry Lattman , the much beloved poloS>ra l THIS is a Students ' letters should in- for student ngnis, —and has done nothing to destroy it. clude name , term and major professor and sometimes standard bearer It 's a challenge to. those administra- to faculty apathy. , of the writer. They should be knows the answer Far-ultv tors and facul ty members who delight Instead of discuss ing the issues According to Lattman , the faculty is confused. Faculty Charles Lewis comp lains that Old Main b-ou ght to the C -Ucgian of- goals of stude nt orga niza- in publicly criticizing The Daily Col- fice, 2.0 Sackett , in person so members misunderstand the has been misrepresented in the Col- legian. And it' s a challenge to those per- proper identification of the ' he and " faculty is.unconc erned discon nected ," Latt- sons who are so cowardly that when legian. But can he support that claim? writer can be matte , although ^ Can he offer examp names will be withheld by man they offer cr iticism , they do so anony- les of misquoting ¦¦e "The academic policy of the University is the respon- and misrepresentation? quest. If letters are re- stud ent ," he explains Most ol mously. ¦ ceived by mail Collegian will sibility of the faculty and That 's our challenge ,- , Dr. Lewis. . the student body and faculty are not interested , ^ he adds. Since we have come to the defense contact the signer for verifi- and lack of inter- Substantiate your claims. Produce speci- cation. The Collegian reserves What is the reason for this confusion of the unde rground newspaper Water est ? Lattman claims that it is due to inaccurate and incom- the Administration has mobil- fic examples of. inaccuracy and distor- the right to fairly se' ect, edit Daily Collegian , bu t he never con- Tunnel , and condense all letters. ' plete reporting by The ized to rap the Collegian. Once again , tion which we have not ourselves ac- sidered that it may be due to a lack of understand ing or charges of • inaccu racy and intentional knowledged. concern by the-faculty. * * * - Faculty members will not show ,an y concern over stu- news distortion have been hurled our dent grievances until tension builds. It takes writing on way. WE HAVE another challen ge. It' s the pillars of Old Main proclaiming "Lewis Must Go to to a few of the Universit y Senators who make facult y members sit up and ask "W hat' s going on? AND ONCE AGAIN we must lessen have replied to our questionnaire re- What does all this mean?" our respect for the people in Old Ma in. garding their choice , as to who should be If , as Lattman says, faculty members are confused and ' student grievances , why aren 't they The Administrat ion s answer last month the next Universit y president. and a half to see the Chambers Bros , an d want to understand black student requests made being subjected to listening to an hour of making an individual ef fort to do so? to the 13 "H ow dare you say you are repre- 'Bravo ' for View of ROTC Nothing New us stop and wonde r. The action in ban- To William Epstein and the audience yelling for Ars Nova to get off senting the studen t body?" one senator TO THE EDITOR : the stage. I refer now to the direct insult Current student grievances are not new. They go back , BRAVO! ning the Water Tunnel from campus asks , ending his question with a strin g his Wonderland we got at the Freddie Hubbard concert in beyond to Fall Term and the Wa lkertown Free Speech caused us to lose more respect. To Samuel Tabak , the same. Schwa b. I waited from 8 until 10. At 10, forum on Old Main lawn. Stud ents stood up and spoke of of question marks. anyway? But now , in aiming naive , misin- What is a worthwhile course , amid some cheers and jokes , someone walks a racial imbalance on campus and collections were made BUT. WE INQUIRE, has the Col- Some of my engineering students used to to purchase a printing press. The Douglass Association has formed comments in our direction , at out and says "They 'll be a few more minutes. legian ever claimed to represent Penn elect the Home Ec course in "Social Usage. If you don 't like it, you can leave!" He then formu lated its grievances and a printing press is now turn- recent least a few peop le in Old Main have State 's student bod y? Sometimes we Many poked fun at it; but some told us of an upcomi ng Douglass Association ing out the Water Tunnel , the under ground newspaper. goings-on emphasize the need. Wate r color But the faculty seems surprised. prov ed they are totally unaware of the think such a claim would be an meetin g. Is this the way to treat the pople insult to painting? If you have never tried it, you that keep you going? If faculty members failed to understand student problem with which they are dealin g. this newspa per. much there is to learn. It is a sad enough commentary on their don't know very I say no! I say that something must be grievances at Walkertown , they made no effort to remedy "When the Collegian demonstrates A university is a place where peop le can done—and it must start with the resignation the situation. There were less than 10 faculty members reasoning ability that they are trying to life—their in- accurate reporting and responsible jour- study those things -that make of the Jazz Club executive board. If it who visited the site of the student forum during its Sun- suppress the Water Tunnel. Added to dividual life—more significant to them and doesn't happen, I suggest a boycott of the day meetings. Where were the faculty members who tell nalism , I shall give it more serious con- " include electronics , this , however , is their failure to reco g- to ours. "Those things next Jazz Club concert. They must learn Lat tman now that they are confused about student griev- sideration ," another senato r writes. dress design , philo sophy, dra ma, Greek— cannot be treated ances? Where was Lattman? nize the Collegian 's purpose and com- that Penn State students TO THIS lady or gentleman we issue well , what is your part icular "thing "? If there as they have been treated in the past! A teach-in was held in the Hetzel Union Building on , petence. the same challenge as that offered ' are enough others with your special inte rest Barry Levin election day in November. The goals and grievances of the to Old to sculpture , the Univer- AN KXAMPLE IS last Thursday 's Main : docu ment from naval tactics 8ih-Secondary Education campus ' black students were aired at that time. There were your char ges. Is it your sity should be the place to meet and pursue Debbie Hendricks facult y members present; some even spoke. But there were comments by Charles L. Lewis , vice habit to criticize without first examin- that inter est. Znd-Fashi on Merchandising not more than 15. Where were the many confused faculty president for student affairs. Lewis ing the sit uation? Have you discussed W. B. Sheppeid members that Lattman claims he talks to ever y day? State College claimed that we have " a tendency to your complaint with the Collegian edi- Where was Lattman? take things out of context " 'Therapeut ic Opp ositio n' The Douglass Association has submitte d 13 requests to , and that we tors? the Administration have "lost objectivity. " Swept Out the Door TO THE EDITOR: I will be interested to , among them a request for an increase d And , as an additional challen ge, we Cooper and his Young Americans black enrollment. But some stud ent and faculty members What Lewis was actuall y TO THE EDITOR : Were you likewise in- see if Doug saying is mi ght say that we do not admire peop le Phil- for Freedom " are willing to see a confronta - did not seem to understand the reque sts , so the Douglass ' sulted at the conclusion of the Hague Association held a Rap-In to explain that we don t quite see matters in the who hurl criticis m while they hide be- harmonic concert to have your chair folded tion between conflicting ideologies" when them. But there were same light as does Old Main: We refus e hind a veil after arising and to be they bring William F. Buckley. In the past only about 20 faculty members pr esent. Lattman was there. of anonimity. awav an instant Final ly, Lattman was there. to accept as the truth the vague insuf- WE AREN'T swept out of He c Hall along with the dust Doug and his while-collar conservatives have , ashamed of what we been rather one sided. For instance , Doug No Faculty Opinions ficient , and sometimes false answers of- on the floor by the brooms of the custodia ns? say. We lend credibility to our com- carry efficiency so far as to debates with SDS at an SDS meeting. I am All these events were repo rted in the Collegian. Some fered by the Administration. Must PSU students who did not under stand ments by having enough cour age to as- be flagrantly disrespecful toward both the unaware of any complementation. them or had opinion s sume responsibilit the audience , at this and I sincerely hope though that Doug now abou t the events wrote a letter to the editor . How man y THE COLLEGIAN hasn 't created y for them . performers and faculty members have done this? this situation. Rather But do you? pas t concerts? Maintenan ce service : this is havin g discovered "free speech " will try to , the Administra- York Metropolitan Opera have it play a larger role in his organization The Collegian invites faculty members to writ e a PSU; not the New column for the paper. Who Sttccessor to The Free Lance, est. 2887 House. as evidenced by his inviting minority groups can recall the last time a Charles Golden to debate his guest speakers. faculty member wrote one? It's hard to rememb er a fac- Sib-Engineering ult y member expressing any type of opinion or concern. I am sure that the minority groups When only 20 faculty member s " would be willing to prov ide some thera- out of a University of nearly 3,000 faculty members tur n out for a Teach-In or Stf e Sathi (Eflllnuan Leaders peutic opposition ..." Ea p-In Change Jazz Club Charles L. Andrew , it is not easy to believe that the faculty is con- €3 Years of Editorial Freedom EDITOR: It is time for a chan ge! cerned and desires to clear up its ~ ~ TO THE 12ih-Science confusion. Pusirsfictf Tuesda y thr euth Saturday during the Fait, Wi h,3r and Spring Terms, and Thur sday durlni tht Summer New leadersh ip is needed for an organ iza- Students Confused, Too Term, by students of Tht Pennsylvania State University, Stcond class postast paid at stata College, pa. i&wi. doing its job. I am talking Circulation: »,JD0. tion that is not Lattman says , he walked up to a studen t and asked abou t the Penn State Jazz Club. Regret Misinterpretation him what a "Water Tunnel" is, but the student didn 't know Mall Subscription Prict: 111.00 a ytar There has not been one concert this year what La ttman was talking about. And ' Lattman blames this Malllnj Addrass — Box «7, Statt Colle ge, Pa. 1*101 on TO THE EDITOR: Re: Mr. Sykes' letter to ¦tutorial and Bminus Offlc a — Basemant ef sackitt (North End) or last that the Jazz Club has started , concerning the Graduate on the Collegian. Phone — 145-1531 Alle- the editor of Feb. 7 " time ! How many times can the y use Student Association. If the student had even glanced at a Collegian last Buslnasi offic e hours i Monday through Friday, t:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. , gheny as an excuse—and why hasn 't IFC week and this week , he would have seen stories and pic- * ' \' ¦ ' ' * I sincerely regret the fact that my letter . \ 1 Member of The Associated Press had this troub le? to the editor of Feb. 6, was misinterpreted tures about the underground newspaper. Such a studen t It seems the Jazz Club is too busy with is not misinformed , as Lattman infers. He is uninformed . PAUL J. LEVINE WILLIAM FOW LER about by Mr. Sykes as being a wholesale condemna- Editor Business Mana ger other or ganization s and causes to care tion of the GSA.. And this may be the case of the faculty member who does its own business. I am not saying that the not read the Collegian daily but Btard el Editors: Managing Editor, William Epstaln; Editorial Editor, Michael Serrill; City Editors, Gerry Lynn Hamil- I am well aware of the fact that many picks it up one day, reads ton and Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kathy Litwak , Pat Gurosky, Ricky Feilke and John Bronson ; News causes are not good ones, but the Jazz Club a story about the blacks building a wall in the office of Edit ors, affairs democratically chosen graduate students are David Nestor and Marc Klein; Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Assistant Sports Editor , Don McKee; phot ography Editor, should be able to take care of its own working diligently with the GSA toward the University president , and then asks , "Wha t do the stu- Pierre Belllctnl; Senior Reporters, Mane Cohen, Glenn Krancley , Allan Yoder and Jim Dorris; Weather Reporter, down ' and J first! If not , let the officers step improving the cultural and intellectual en- dents want?" Elliot Abrams. . , . ' " who can do the job, take over. ' let someone vironment of this University. However , since Lattman has found that he can get laughs by mocking Beard of Managers; Ce-Locat Ad Managers, Kathy McCormlck and Leslie Schmidt; National Advertising Manager, The Jazz Club must realize that they Jim Soutar; Credit Manager, Gtorso Gtlb ; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Boo k and Steve t-elcht; Classifie d Adver- the viability of any political institution is the Collegian , especiall y when no one is present to defend tisin g Manager, Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, Ren Resni koff; Circulation Manager, Allen need the student body to be able to do any- determined by its output capacity, the paper. Nixon; Offlca Minaaer, Marv Gablor. and we pay this is thing. We pay the membership, essentiall y what my letter was questioning. But he fails to realize that his attacks are invalid. He Cemrn lttt a en Accuracy and Pair Pla y: John R. Zlmma as M. Golden. for their profits. And they turn around and Graduate Assi.—Political Science also fails to realize that when he makes such invalid at- PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY , FE

£ UNDERGRADUATE MARRIED STUDENTS HOW IS YOUR SOCIAL LIFE AT PENN STATE? LEAVE SOMETHING TO BE DESIRED? WE LOVE YOU WANT TO ORGANIZE FOR SOCIAL AFFAIRS? ®mt Name Address To prove we re true Phone we' re having a — What Activities Do You Want?

How many couples needed io be effective? 10 20 More Less

RETURN TO MARRIED STUDENTS COMMITTEE , WE SLEY FOUNDATION I. Pipe broken? 256 E. COLLEGE AVENUE, STATE COLLEG E, PA. 16801 L No, I-m trying to find V ..where 1 stashed some doug h

THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS j, « SALE a STARTS TODAY DIVISION OF RESIDENCE HALL PROGRAMS announces Heart-rendering values on all winter merchandise . . , POSITIONS AS RESIDENT ASSISTANTS u Dresses. Suits — $5 & $10 values to $45 IN RESIDENCE HALLS J. That s where you keep 3. What 's wrong with the bank? ' . ¦ (oats — $10 & $15 values to $65 your money? . : " ,, ' . _,, , , . : I d only take it nght Sometimes I put it in out again , FOR MEN AND WOMEN the flower pot. Skirts — $3 & $4 values to $30 , tn fo r the FALL TERM 1969 Sweaters — $3 & $4 values to *:l

Positions are available to students of ihe University of Slacks — $3 & 4$ values to $17 wsisjvii luiiitieai junior standing or higher (including graduate students). !© The positions offer a challenge to mature young students who enjoy guiding and influencing undergraduate men \rtfl I Bermudas — All $3 values to $14 and women in their personal development. All $2 Foremost among ih» varied duties of the Residenl Blouses values to $12 Duti es: Assistants are: i=% advising and referring students 4. But that s what you re 5.1 think you'd be a lot better supervising the resident group doing now, off putting .some of your Skirls - All $1.50 va.ues?to $7 stimulating group activities ., _. i douch into Living Insurance Not quite. The beaut y from Equitable. It not only - fostering group government of my system is that giv„ .^u and the famiI y 1 usuall y can t find you're going to have a Wh«e 1 put it. , lifetime of pr otection , Appli cants must be single and preferably over 21 yean it also builds cash values nus mvny K^rra , Qualifications of age. The junior class- requirements may be waived in you can use for emergencies, cases of older underclassmen. Demonstrated competence opportunities, or even in working with people, sound scholarship, and a sincere retirement. EXTRA SPECIALS desire io work with college-age students rank high as I wonder if it could be desirable qualifications. A 2.5 All-University average is with the french fries? required. Primarily, however, the University is seeking Calder All men and women who possess personal qualities and characteristics which make possible satisfactory rela- ¦ For information about Living Insurance , see The Man from Equitable. The Carria ge House tionships with students. For career opportunities at Equitable , see >our Placement Officer , or wtitr. Lionel M. Stevens, Mana ger , College Employment. Resident Assistants receive room and board' and in-state Remuneration tuition . m # THEWQUITABLE Apply in 116 Old Main before February 28. 1969 Tte Equitable Life Assurance Society of thr UnitH States Application 1685 Avenue of tht Americas. New York , Nev' York I001S An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F © Equitable 1968 For Best Results - Use Colleg ian Classified s Taxi Comaanv Protests U.N. Model: Lesson Discrimination Charged In Folicy -Making HARRISBURG (AP)-A city 'You're going to take me to the drivers came out of the restau- By CONNY BERRYMAN taxicab company defe n d e d hotel or I'm going to take you rant they noticed persons stand- itself yesterday against a to the PUC " ing on the sidewalk in iront CoIIeflion Staff Writer charge that one of its drivers Irvis contir-ued that Pinti of the station. A Model United Nations program will be held here refused service to a Negro then called his dispatcher and Pinti said he was hailed by Feb. 20 to 23. legislator, House Democratic after some discussion, Irvis two persons standing next to The purpose of the program, sponsored by the Uni- Leader K. Leroy Irvis. alighted from the cab and the Irvis and that Irvis did not versity Union Board, is "to give students the opportunity "I do not discriminate," cab drove off. raise his hand to signal at that to assume policy-making roles and act as diplomats," Pete driver Gino Pint! of Harrisburg Pinti testified that he and two time. Bovvers. secretary-General of the Model U.N., said. testified at a hearing before fellow drivers were having a "He made no motion he The Model U.N. will be made up of a General Assem- the Public Utility Commission. cup of coffee in a restaurant wanted a cat with his hands bly, in which all member delegations will participate and The hearing was called on a apparently at the time Irvis or his mouth," Pinti testified. vote, and a Security Council of 15 members. complaint initiated by the PUC came out of the station. The "Mr. Irvis opened the back The General Assembly will open Feb. 20 with an ad- itself against Pinto and his cabs were vacant, '.ie said. door of the cab while it was dress by Mr. A. S. Gonsalvcs, deputy premier to the per- employer, t he Penn-Harris Pinti said when the three still in motion." manent Indian delegation to the U.N. Taxi Co. of Harrisburg. The General Assembly is divided into two committees, each including at least one representative from every Irvis took the witness stand country's delegation. Resolutions will be drawn up and first and described an incident opposing views will be formulated in the committees. In which occurred in front of the this respect, they are the most important part of the Model Pennsylvania Railroad Station U.N., for they produce sll material to b» considered In the here last June 10. Cuba Sets Policy final General Assembly session. The Pittsburgh lawmaker China Representation said he came out of the station One committee will discuss the representation of China about 11:30 p.m. and tried to in the General Assembly, including the question of whether hail one of three Penn-Harris On Hijacked Planes to seat the Peking government in the Assembly. The com- taxis parked at a stand near- mittee also will consider whether such seating is an "im- WASHINGTON (AP ) — Cuba Havana, but after passengers Cotftat.n Ptiara by Mui Sctt uHtr by. There was no response. has agreed to allow hijacked were transferred about 90 miles portant question." requ iring a two-thirds majority vote for Irvis said three young people planes to return to the United to Veradero. From there the adoption, and what the future position ot the Chinese Na- ' The Chambers Brothers in Rec tionalist Government should be in the Assembly. then emerged from the station States with their passengers passengers were flown back to THE CHAMBERS BROTHERS, along with Ars Nova, presented two in and a few minutes later, one aboard, the State Department Miami—often not until the fol- concert* Sea-Bad Use Saturday. After wailing more than an hour for the concert the fans cheered ih« Brothers, The other committee will discuss the problem of as- el the cabs swung around and announced yesterday. lowing day—aboard propeller suring that the sea-bed and ocean floor started to pick them up. planes. hut hoaed Ars Nova. are used for peace- The new Havana policy Is a ful purpose.-. The ocean is known to contain vast reserves "1 opened the rear door and welcome help to unwillingly dc- Havana officials had con- and mineral resources which presently cannot be exploited said, 'Take me to the Holliday toured air travelers but still tended takeoff from their air- due to a lack of technological know-how but which may Inn Town.' The driver said, provides no cure to the mount- port's 10,000-foot runway is un- become a problem in the near future. "Those people called me.' I ing wave of hijackings, press safe for the huge loaded jet The committee would like to if it is possible to set up jaid, 'No they didn 't. I'm the officer Robert J. McCloskey airliners. U.S. pilots disputed ground rules for preventing any nation from laying claim one who called. TaU - me to noted. this almost unanimously and Russo Takes Witness Stand to any part of the sea bed for military or developmental the hotel.' Hitherto, the Cubans have Washington pressed the matter purposes, thereby excluding the rest of the world from "He said , 'I'm not going to permitted U.S. air crews to fly through the Swiss Embassy such an area. take you a damn place.' I said, their hijacked craft home from which represents U.S. interests Committee Procedural in Cuba. The actual procedure of both committees is the »»W». Far 2nd Time in Shaw Trial , Each committee in nrf.- up of a delegate from every coun- McCloskey reported the Cas- NEW ORLEANS (/PI — Prosecution wit- the second dav of cross-examination by de- try represented, will hold three sessions lasting from two tro regime now says it is will- ness Perry Raymond Russo testified yester- fense counsel F. Irvin Dymond. He testified to three hours Once in committee, any delegate can sub- ing to consider, on a case-by- day he wanted to meet with Clay Shaw two Monday under questioning by chief prosecu- mit a resolution representing his countrv's views on the Center case basis, the direct return of years ago to be "1,000 per cent sure" that tor James L. Alcock that lie overheard the topic under consideration Seeks Students " . hijacked planes with passen- Shaw was one of a trio which allegedly alleged plot during a party. Resolutions then are discussed in order, along with gers aboard provided the U.S. plotted in 1963 to kill President Kennedy. When asked if he had wanted to be any amendments which may be attached. First th* amend- government, the airlines and "I was 100 per cent sure," said Russo, surer than he was. Russo, 27, Miid: "I saw ments are put to a vote and then the resolutions as a whole To Tutor Disadvantaged the pilot of each plane will a book salesman, on the witness stand for the defendant .. . I saw him at David Fcr- are considered. assume responsibility for the the second day in Shaw's conspiracy trial. ne's apartment and heard him shoot the More volunteers for tutoring ties and dormitory units are safety of the flight. "But in a case like this you want to be 1.000 breeze about killing the President . Of that disadvantaged children and planning special events for per cent sure." I'm sure." Russo concluded; "The point is, young people in the vicinity are such groups as crippled chil- McCloskey spoke to newsmen Russo testified hc never heard Shaw or you can never be too sure." sought by the Volunteer Ser- dren under the care of the shortly after the Cubans with- the other two men actually "agree" or make He told Monday of going to a mid-Sep- Male Counselor—Small crtiit Instructor, dramatic*, vice Center said Mrs. Ann G. out fanfare, first put their new Easter Seal Society, children a pact to kill Kennedy. He said also he did tember 1963 party at Feme's apartment and muiic. basketball, soccer, ham radio, tlacironlc*, aclanca. Cook, Center coordinator. from the Sunbury Odd Fellows policy into practice with an not consider the assassination talk important hearing Shaw Ferric and Oswald tfllk over Eastern Air Lines DCS hijacked . Student volunteers willing— Orphanage, and residents of enough to report it to 'authorities. details of how to assassinate Kennedy with rlfltry. pionaaring, physical oducatlon. Writ* background and qualified—to tutor almost Laurelton State School lor Monday. The San Juan-Miami Shaw Held in Plot a crossfire and diversionary shot. any subject taught in elemen- Girls. plane flew on to its stateside Shaw, 55, retired managing director of Russo was asked if hc once told an inter- and aalaty to Jonaph D. Ltub, Tiall'i End Camp, til tary schools and in junior and destination with its 109 pas- the International Trade Mart in New Orleans, viewer. "I'm not really sure whether thev senior high schools are needed Letters explaining the Volun- sengers onlv hours after an un- is charged with entering into an assassination were plotting against Castro (Fidel Castro Adams Streat, Brooklyn. N.V. 11201» Ineluda your school teer Service Center were sent scheduled Havana landing was on a regular basis to work with plot against Kennedy with Lee Harvey Os- of Cuba) or Kennedy." number. For information and appolnlmanli. Oifle* youngsters in State College out last week to leaders of each forced by a gunman. wald, named by the Warren Commission as "Well ," Russo said cautiously. "I say ot and Bellefonte schools and in of th 325 student organizations The International Civil Avia- the lone assassin, and former airline pilot yes." Student Aid. 121 Grange Building. the Community Action Out- on campus and this week tion Organiza tion plans to take David W. Ferric. Shaw says hc never knew After the assassination, Russo testified , reach Center in Howard. human service agencies in the up the issue at a forthcoming Oswald or Feme, both dead. he saw Ferric severa l limes but they never Applications area are being contacted meeting in MonlreaL Russn was on the stand Tuesday for discussed Kennedy's murder. Application forms for this type of service are available at Volunteer Center headquar- ters 101 Human Development. WE DON'T HAVE THE SUN OR THE SAND... BUT WE The Center, a project jointly GOOD FOOD sponsored by the College of HAVE EVERYTHING ELSE (??) Delta Sigma Pi Human Development and the University's Office of the Vice W e Serve Lunch From Prof essional Business Fraternity President for Student Affairs, 11 A.M. Until 3 P.M. was established early in Jan- ArmounCM thsi uary as a clearinghouse for students and faculty who wish Dinn er Served Until to contribute their time and p- k 1969 Rose of Del.aslg talents toward meeting a vari- -J — Midnigh t ety of human needs in the com- s% f; munity and vicinity. Seafood, Steak, Chops , ANN KIMBALL At its second meeting last Spaghe tti week, the Advisory Council for Also a Complete Bar Sarvice AND the new Center discussed the increasing number of agency (6or the Over 21 Sol) requests for volunteer assist- Runnerup ance — and the mushrooming interest among individual stu- dents and student groups on Meyers ' BaResta urant MARILU SANDO campus in offering their ser- W ^^ vices. ^^^ DOWNTOWN STATE COLLEGE Individuals are serving cur- rently as "big sisters" and "big brothers" for Southern Student Project high school students in State College, helping handi- NITTANY DIVERS capped children at the Belle- fonte YMCA pool and assist- MEETING ON WED., FEB. 12 — 7:00 P.M. Ill BOUCKE ing at the SKILLS Rehabilita- tion Center in Bellefonte. Visits Students in a speech class are regularly visiting local CAMPUS residents who have communi- *WRf doe$ cations problems—from elderly persons who have had debilia- INTERVIEWS ting strokes, to little tots in ap erfectsize? the Carousel School for the physically and mentally handi- NEXT WEEK capped. Two fraternities and two Graduates at all degree levels sororities working toge t h e r are urged to Investigate painted and helped to redeco- rate the new headquarters of only21day§ the career opportunities at the Easter Seal Society Treat- ment Center. 1300 S. Allen St. Other social and honor socie- eveif montfi?

Organizational Meeting Surfing Club Wed. Night 7:30-8:30 NIH The world' s large*! center Johnston Hall tor conquest ot disease Key Room—Next lo and Improvement ot human health East Halls Council Office The National Institutes of Health-NIH-ls the principal research arm of the U.S. Public Health Service , and conduct * many ot the most advanced programs In medical science today. These pro- It has nothing to do with grams require specialists in a wide range of discipline *. Ex- calories. It's a special ample: Right now NIH has opening s in the following areas: female weight gain... ; caused by temporary ; ¦ CHEMISTS . . . BIOLOGISTS . . . NURSES . . . MEDICAL water-weight build-up. | TECHNOLOGISTS . . . SOCIAL WORKERS . . . LIBRARIANS Oh, you know... that \X .. . ENGINEERS . .. COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS . . . MATH- s EMATICIANS . . . STATISTICIANS . . . SYSTEMS ANALYSTS uncomfortable full £f 1 feeling that sneaks up gj . . . MANAGEMENT INTERNS . . . PERSONNEL SPECIALISTS For Her on on you the week before Si, . . . ACCOUNTANTS . . . INFORMATION SPECIALISTS . . . Valentine 's Day your menstrual period. Si, MANAGEMENT ANALYSTS . . . CONTRACT SPECIALISTS This fluid retention not M These are permanent po r tions that offer high professional '¦ only plays havoc with ;. > challenge and the benefit * of caree r Federal employme nt. Start- Schrafft's ¦ ' your looks but how _ .j i ing salaries are attractive and opportunity for advancement is Candy you feel as well. fx 3 excellent. (It puts pressure on -&,' f Cupboard 19 delicate nerves and *a CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FEBRUARY tissues, which can lead An NIH representative will be visiting yo ur cam p us next week A Wide Var iety to pre-menstrual to discuss these positions with inte rested students. You may of cramps and headaches, arrange an interview during this visit by contacting the Place- leaves emotions on edge.) Bulk Valen tine ment Office. Or, if you prefe r, you may write or call Candy That's why so College Relations Officer many women take PAMPRIN at It gently relieves water-weightgain NATIONAL. INSTITUTES OF HEALTH to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness Serhesda , Maryland 20014 tension, and pressure-caused cramps. GRAHAM 'S pnort »: (J0i; 41*4707 S. ALLEN ACROSS PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect An Muil opportunity tmptoy tr. Utf FBOM THE size 7 never looks less than perfect COHMER ROOM Nor feels less than perfect, either. In Palestra Tonight Gym Star Without Flash Cagers Depart , $ wet maris Love of Life Challe nge Owls By WARREN PATTON tines. While his performance on extended hitching bar, is under as it can be done. In fact, if CoEleflirm Sports Writer the high bar is somewhat more perfect control. He exudes he has a weakness it is that By RON KOLB than breathtaking, his un- such confidence that it appears his outines need a Uttle more He's not tall and he's hot ruffled look and . unconcerned as if nothing shoit of a cam- life in them." Colleoian Sports Editor powerfully built. In fact, if you manner transmit to the audi- pus roit could shake hi-, actions. If this appearance is obvious take a glancing look at him, ence the knowledge thac each "He's smooth," Emery said. to an audience, it may be that When the bus leaves in front of Rec Hall this morn- you'd might mistake him for flip, each extension over that "Every trick he does is as well Swetman may wish it to be so. ing at about 8:45, you can expect a little .crying, a few the ball boy of a basketball "I plan my routines durine; and maybe team. Mistake him, thaf ' is, the summer," he said. "I don't waves of the hands to the red brick building, until you see him on the high h want to think of how to do a eulogy or two. Parting is such sweet sorrow, t at 1 bar. There you would notice a them when I'm up there—I should say goodnight 'til it be morrow. machine in human form, -twist- want to be sure by getting ing over the bar like it was used to doing the routines," Ah. what sweetness pervaded those hallowed walls in a part of himself-, a form of. Hal Memory the past three and a half weeks. Six times the valiant poetic precision unjustifiable by To the expectant horde that basketball team of John Bach prevailed in a regal battle verbiage or the impersonal will attend the Temple match stillness of the camera. These ' while the outings numbered but seven. Each time Saturday, Swetman s routines of skill, , expressions could not begin' ought to be in better shape the loyal contingent voiced its honored approval. , to depict the life that actually than American foreign policy, vibrates in and is reflected Swetman himself has been Well , you can throw out all the home crowd gaff. by Dick Swetman. thinking of this. Last year's Willie, because the easy life is over. Take your team to Swetman loves life. His narrow loss in the ElGL's is all . John , throw it into the Palestra and see how attitude is reflected by his too fresh in his mind. coach, Gene Wettstone, "Dick it fares with the angry townspeople breathing down the Asked what he'll be thinking OWLS LEADER in almost every department is John Baum, does love life," Wettstone said. coming into this meet. Swet- Lions' necks. "You can tell by the way- he man replied simply, "beating the 6-5, 195-pound lough guy thai has boosted Temple to a performs. He's thrilled about them. We want revenue for "They'll just have to face it," Bach said yesterday. 14-6 record. The Lions will try to stop Baum. his 19.9 scor- being able to compete and he last year," he said firmly. "We're going to be on the road, that's all. Good teams ing average, and his teammates tonight at the Palestra in takes it as a wonderful experi- Which is only a natural de- overcome things like that." Philadelphia. ence." sire. For Penn State not to Enjoys Everything want revei.ge against Temple And within the next three games, Bach will find out "He's just a fantastic guy," ' is like asking Tiny Tim to get whether this team with the good 11-6 record is really that who averages 20 points and about seven "oohs" and "ahs" co-captain Bob Emery said. a nose job—both are totally "He's hard to explain but it good. Tonight at 7, it will battle the in Fun per game. unthinkable. seems that nothing gets him i§S3 It will be a difficult revenge Citv. Saturday it meets Boston College (14-3) in the home A few weeks ago, it seemed that coach Harry Litwak down. He enjoys everything he to gain. "We know most of the docs. ' finale and next Wednesday would have to wrap up the season a little early. His third | guys on the team, know them it travels to The Pit for a If his peers and superiors . JI personally. Swetman said. and fourth scorers. Jack Kirschling and Drew Nolan, were esteem hold him in such high , g£ i^aaS{.^ WBrn W,. . "That won't stop us from doin? return match with West Vir- that of his subordinates ¦ must M ' ^sssSBSW ^^^ ' picked up by the police for heisting $2,500 worth of cloth- fc v ^^ HsssssstsssV ^ "! ^ ' ' " - our best." he added, laughing. ginia. ing, be a hundredfold. Take the 1 k£2-i» '*>-.;- ' .-, - The Lions misht ,:ot reach records and appliances from a dormitory last Thanks- ¦ ' r"^ But first things first. giving. poor individual in a phys. ed: their best. "We'll be shooting The Temple Owls — 14-6 class who was attempting to ¦ for,a 162 total," Swetman said. . vault the long horse for the ¦ B strong despite the loss of Their dismissals left a gap on the bleacher seats but "I'll be shooting ior a 54 in the first time. It appears that this ffi all-around." . two of their best players, a not in the scoring column. Cromer (13.3) and Mast (8.2) person had neither the ability E r " miJBSBmKWBm&^SBBmmiWaBmaa TaWSI^SS',*»^»s*,^^ i But even if State loses to member of the Big Five, have since been the main accomplices for Baum's muscle nor the desire to accomplish Temple, Swetman, a junior and a loser only to teams efforts, as the trio combined for 54 of the team's 86 points the feat. Yet, to receive a THE COOL gymnasts love of life is projected in many of will still have another shot at decent grade, necessity die- , like LaSalle, St. Johns. New in last week's win against Syracuse. the routines that Dick Swetman performs. Shown above in the Owls next year. However tated that he accomplish the stoically he lakes a win, to Mexico, Detroit and Army vault. an L-seat on the parallel bars. Swetman displays a quiet "Temple's defense is a fine zone," Bach added, "and ' Swetman the idea of a loss is (in overtime by one point). As the regular teacher was

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Tuscaloosa, Ala. the oppor- WASHINGTON—The Army reported today a sharp military training as part of their curriculum. professional organization ior The book was published re- * * * tunity lo live and study in a increase in the number of Reserve Officer Training Corps The Army said it expected to obtain 16,607 new o«i- women in journalism and com- cently for the International There will be a meeting of predominantly white northern graduates receiving commissions as second lieutenants cers from ROTC programs this year, compared with 14,176 munications, will sell coffee Statistical Institute by Oliver the Association ot WcJmcn Stu- community. despite demonstrations against military training and cam- in 1968 and 10,727 in 1967. Including the Air Force and and doughnuts from S a.m. to Boyd,' Edinburgh, Scotland. dents at 6:3D tonight in 203 Ten blacks have participated pus recruiting. Navy, which also have training programs, United States 5 p.m. today inside the front Initial work on the biblio- HUB. in the project to date. Six are The increase came, an Army spokesman said , despite colleges and universities are expected to produce about entrance of Carnegie. graphy was supported partially * * * now completing their junior a .slight decline in total ROTC enrollment and a sub- 25,000 commissioned officers this year, compared with # ¥ ¥ by the Aerospace Research "A Patch of Blue" starring or senior year at State College stantial decrease in the number of institutions renuiring 18,000 in 1968. Donal i Wyman, a Penn State Laboratories of the Office of Sidney Poitier will be sho.w'ri High School. More than 88 per cent of (he Army's' officers come alumnus, has been awarded Aerospace Research. U.S. Air at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Saturday * * * from ROTC and officer training programs. Only about the Veitch Memorial Gold Force. Current versions of the and Sunday in the Pollock "Islamic, Faith and Prac- 1,000 each year come from the United States Military Medal of the Royal Horticul- bibliography and the dictionary Union Building. tices — The Crisis of Relevance Academy. tural Society of Great Britain. were prepared with the partial * * * ir the Contemporary World " •During the last five years, the Army said, the number The Veitch Medal , the so- support of the Forest Service, • The Penn Stats Model Air- will be discussed at a moot- Social Psychologists of institutions with compulsory reserve training courses ciety's highest award to a U.S. Department of Agricul- plane Club will meet .at 7:30 ing of the Muslim Students As- decreased from 132 to 95 i»nd total enrollment dropped citizen of a foreign country, is ture. p.m. tomorrow in 232 Ham- sociation 7 p.m. tomorrow in from 159,849 to 150,982. presented "to those who have * * * mond. Wililam Cotton from the 160 Willard; But the Army noted that under the program the final helped in the advancement and The Karate Club will hold a Departr ent of Meteorology L. A. Sheikh, assistant pro- Publish in Japanese two years of the four-year course is voluntary in all cases, although the first two years is required in some schools. improvement of the science meeting at 7 tonight in -the will speak. fessor of political science, will Two University professors have received international ¥ mili- and practice of horticulture." Hetzel Union Building Ball- * * be speaker. Sheikh served recognition for their work in the field of social psychology. Agitation against the corps and the presence of now oi the Arnold room. . John A. Lucas,, specialist in with the Pakistan Diplomatic tary recruiters on campuses has occurred at several insti- Wyman, Muzafer Sherif , professor of social psychology, and his tutions including Boston College, Howard University, Uni- Arboretum, Harvard Univer- * * * the history oi the Olympic Mission of the- United Nations wife Mrs. Carolyn Sherif, associate professor of psychology, meeting of games, will speak at a fire- for three years before coming versity of Illinois, Michigan State, Rutgers, Stanford and sity, wa i graduated from Penn There will be a will have two of their books published in foreign languages. Yale. State in 1926. the Science Studen t Council at side chat sponsored by Lakon- to the University. Their study "Reference Groups: Conformity and Devia- , the womens' phys The Army said that no school had dropped the pro- * * * 7 tonight in 216 HUB. ides ical * * * tion of Adolescents," just has been published in Japanese gram in the last five years and that 30 had either added A new reference book in the * * * education honorary society, at The Newman Student Asso- and their jointly edited book "Problems of Youth" will be Sunday in ciation is sponsoring a semi- the course this year or planned to do so in the next two field of statistics, "A Diction- Alpha Phi Omega will meet 7 p.m. the White published later this year in Spanish. years. ary and Bibliography of Dis- at 7 p.m. today in 217 HUB. Building Gameroom. formal dinner dance at 6:3n This month Aldine Publishing Co. of Chicago p.m. Saturday in the Nittany will re- crete Distributions," has been * * * * * * lease "Interdisciplinary Relations in the Social Sconces," a compiled and edited by G. P. There will be a meeting of Mrs. Kathy Palmer, chair- Lion Inn. Tickets am "o\v book edited by the Sherifs with contributions from 18 social Joshi, assistant professor of the Spring Week Committee man of the Southern Student available at the HUB desk or scientists who participated in a symposium organized by mathematics at tha University at 9 tonight in 217 HUB. Project, will speak to members 207 Eisenhower Chapel. The the Sherifs at the University in 1967. of Texas, who expects to re- * * * of the Baha'i Club at 8 tonight cost is S6.50 per couple and reive his doctor of philosophy The sophomore class will at 418 Martin Terrace. the tickets must be purchased TWELVETREES degree in statistics from Penn hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. The Southern Student Project no later than 4:30 p.m. tomor- gives black students from row. 237-2112 FEMALE COUNSELORS presents Party Hours Extended Dramatics, music, ceramics, physical ed majors, archery, Fraternities may now hold parties until 2 a.m. on Goodwin Accepts Postf tennis, dance and general counselors. Write background weekends. The Titfkut Follies and salary *> Joseph D. I.aub. Trail's End Camp, 215 The Administrative Committee on Student Affairs Eu director of the School of Journal- Ihterfraternity Council's extended H, gene Goodwin, Adams Street-Brooklyn. A Grove Press Film Monday approved the ism, has accepted appointment to the Admissions Com- N. Y. 11201; include your school social functions bill, according to IFC President Eric Prys- mittee of the Washington Journalism Center. number. For information towsky. and appointments. Office of "Confessed" Boston strangler, Albert De Salvo was The bill had requested a one hour extension of the The center is a non-profit, educational institution Student Aid. 121 Grange Building. committed io a Massachusetts State Asylum lor the weekend social function curfew. which sponsors 16-week seminars twice a year for young journalists who are awarded $2,000 fellowships. The sem- insane. This is ihe story of that asylum. Banned in The committee had tabled the bill at last week's meet- Massachusetts, this film documents the conditions ing until IFC obtained -written approval of it from the inars are designed to help bring to the 20 young profes- Association of Women Students and the Panhellenic Coun- sionals chosen each year a greater understanding of the cil. : men and processes of government and the role of journal- and shows ihat Albert De Salvo would be belter At last Monday's IFC meeting ,the Council passed a ism in national and international affairs. off dead! resolution introduced by Neil Goldstein, president of Tau In addition, under a special three-year grant from Epsilon Phi, refusing to seek approval of IFC legislation the Ford Foundation, the center is recruiting and training ( from any other student organization. 20 black college graduates each year for -work as news 4:30, 6:00, 7:00, 9:30, 0:30 AWS and Panhel did not submit written approval to reporters and editors. Pan Hel Elections running th ru Saturday the committee, IFC adviser Mel Klein said. Goodwin, who workt'I for seven years in Washington He called the committee's passage of the bill "routine." as a reporter and columnist for the Washington Star be- IFC's refusal to seek approval of the bill from AWS fore coming to Penn State in 1957, is one of five men serv- T STANLEY WARKER \ and Panhel "apparently did not stand in the way of the ing on the Admissions Committee. The others are Theo- -^ ^ . ^^ . bill's passage," Klein added. dore F. Koop, vice president, Columbia Broadcasting Sys- Prystowsky said the committee had "made a correct tem, Inc.: I. William Hill, associate editor, Washington Feb. 12th & 13th decision. Star; O. W. Riegel, professor of journalism, Washington "Fraternities deserve a chance for later parties. This and Lee University and Thomas N. .Schroth, editor, Center is a start in the right direction," he said. for Political Research. How Showin g... i :30-3:30-5:3 0-7:30-9 ;30 Cl Vote in Respective ' WDFM To Air \ Dorm Areas. "ONE OF THE ^^^ Cager* Games ; YEAR'S 10 B Saturday I WDFM, Stereo 91.1 fm , «i p will begin its basketball - ,j if coverage of Penn State !f \ "A FEAST § games at 6:50 tonight when ,; memo X § the Penn State - Temple U ¦ SURPRISES &' University game will be - • —Pi ;? broadcast live from Phila- .' Wed.. Feb. 12 7 & 9 h delphia. '-; ; «; Next Wednesday night • - WDFM will broadcast live v Chambers now y the Penn State - West j. - SSSS LUWt__M lJ . ' j Virginia game. Air time 5". *1.00 7:19-9:25 ____h______i______9 "LAYING •J f or the West Virginia p, Bldg. % game next Wednesday, will j* j- be 7:55 p.m., with a 10- K. : What \s the Magus Game? , minute warm up. _ V; The game is love. The game is lust. / Z The schedule: '.': / < > TODAY h The vicious game, is life itself... Or is it death? X\ 4 p.m. —News , J; ?" '^TTSSFTSP ' j| 4:05 p.m—Music ol ihe Masters p Corruption of The Bb^SSHHRHI IlllllilllSi s ila lS & v a 6 p.m.—News ' ^ i- ''A~"^g'¦BwiiHw iHl < -. «:05 p.m.—After Six; Popular —J iiiiisii^^&l Music with Brian I MacDonald. ^ . -^ .: 6:30 p.m—News and Sports .^ '^ m :\ ' 6:50 p.m—Penn Stale - Tern. >' ! Damned (G. Kuchar ) Phota araph by - pie University Basketball Warm. ' '1 ¦*> ., . * Michael Sarne. „ Up. ;i Copyright 1968 " i 7 p.m. —Penn State Basketball— • '?* Twentieth Century -. Live from Prilladelphla '^ Fox Film - ft 10 p.m. —News—B a s K e I b a 11 ;s Corporation , -. roun dup. /' >- 10:05 p.m—Symphonic Notebook ¦'„ ,; Midnight—N e w s — Basketball . *f- M >: roundup. - ' . . .1. W TOMORROW y Relativi ty (Emshwisler ) 6:30-9:30 a.m.—Penn State Week- ' J '•i- day—Al Dunning rocks—News on >.' >¦; the hou r. <%' 20fh Century-FOX oresents Si

Jvn l,Mn "JOANNA" starring GENEVIEVE WAITE / CHRISTIAN DOERMEB m» CALVIN LOCKHART / DONALD SUTHERLAND / GLENNA FORSTEB COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS -w JONES / Produ ced by MICHAEL S. LAUGHLIN / Directed By MICHAEL SARNE / Screenplay by MICHAEL SARNE / words and Music by ROD W McKUEN / Original Soundtrack avilable on 20th Century-Fox Records. ' ' "" "" " PANAVISION- Color by DELUXE I FOH SAJLE attention " FOR RENT "" / j > i " " " ' * CLASSIFIED SKV-RACKs 25% o f7!"ci earance Sale of THESIS AND report typing. Printing, immedVate occu panc? 9)\ Barrecrafters equip ment In stock. Bin ding, Drafting, Platemaktng. 238-4918 one bedroom apartment. 237-1761. ADVERTISING FOLIC? Unlimited Rent-Alls , next to bus station or 238-4919. " _ jONE SINGLE room, '4 double room for 233-3037. _ _ v spring term. Near camp us. Call 237-4823. " FREE DRAFT Counseling. The Freedom DEADLINE Panasonic tape Player am and fm Union. Mon . - Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 206 W. ONE BEDROOM 2-man, near campus. Stereo Multiplex radio attachment - Cart- Beaver. 238-4535, ___ Calf 23^-6950. 10:30 A.M. Day Before ridge, , speakers and tapes. Cost $250.00. ~ HUNGRY: TRY our delicious " Steak Publication Best offer. 237-1174. _ _ FURNISHED MOBILE HOME/l2x46TtWo Sandwich or our Tuna Hoagles. Paul bedrooms. Located Franklin Manor. Call HATES I'59 JAGUAR 3.8 sedan , rebuilt engine, Bunyan Fast Delivery. 238-2292. Torn 238-6645. HELD OVER... 3rd WEEK!... 7:00-9:20 extra parts S400. Angela 865-5530 Man. " Fi rst Insertion IS word maximum ATTENTION, The. Lion 's Den now serves LAR thro Thurs. _ GE PLEASANT Tw ^Jn ^ uiVfTelffh- ll.U ' Pizza from Hl-Way every Tuesday nlte. borhood. 238-6656 evenings. rj Liy DON'T FORGET to bring money to Jerry ~ ~ Each additional consecutive Bermudar Seven lull Ins ertion .33 Clyde Rubin 's fund-raisln o talk , SPRING WEEK In ONE MALE to share 3 bedroom house. I "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" days $188.00. For more Information call $60/monfh. Each additional 5 words .15 per day One block from campus. " Joe or Dan 237-2931. 692-5527. —N.Y. Film Critics WANTCD ~ Cash Basis Only! DID YOU WORK for McCarthy? Did ' you work for RFK? Do you want Demo- NOTICE " •••• POWERFUL , DISTURBING FILM!" No Personal Adsl ROOMMATE 2 MAN apartment; walking I cratic Party reform? if so , come hear , , —Kathleen Carroll Privacy. Call 237- ' " , , Daily News distance. $55 month. | Peter Cohen, field director coalition of EUROPE SUMMER ' '67"~ s7ua7nts, ( 6953 afternoons , _ 'Democratic and Independen t Voters Faculty, Depende nts. Round-trip Jet (Thursday. February 13, 8 p.m., 101 I Group Flights. Fare: $215-$265. Contact A REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE ... Brav ura OFFICE HOURS .WAITER OR WAITRESS — 11:30 a.m. to Stan Herman 238-5941, . pay and Chambers Buildin g. PSU, sponsored by 865-2742 or Gayle 1:30 p.m. five day week. Good (Centre Youn g Democrats. Grazlano 865-8523, 23B-9938. performance by Alan Bates as the 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. tips. 238-9850. Must be 21. County Monday through Friday ¦ TABLE TENNIS Club practice sessions NOTARY: ALL TYPE forms (Bureau of hand yman!" I ROOMMATE WANTED to share two man Motor Vehicles) chang e CENTURY-FOX P8ESENTS month . Close to cam- I Monday 7 p.m. Cash elimi nation tourna- of address or ' apartment. $40 per 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. name, car transfer, legal papers, civil —Judith Crist, New York Magazine 2-H $U0. S1.35, term , furn ished, one or two bedroom , JERRY RUBIN — at Sports Car Specialties, inc., your author- fWJAVISON * COLDS BY DSLUXS ST.65. Extras pepperonl , mushr ooms, preferably out of town , will consider " We are now. In the business of whole- Ued Tr iumph dealer. 237-6297. * onions, etc. Fast delivery. 238-2292. [trailer. 865-6801. sale and wtderpre ad resistance and dis- ^ " ~ location of American Societ y. " Af 30, EUROPE IN the summ er?London, Paris , „.based on the Pulitzer Prize- ROOMMATE WANTED W shar e 4-rr.afl , ve got to raise a .lot of money to stay Llsbon;from $215. For more information HOAG1ES, HOAGIES, Hoagtes. Regular, r'M' tuna, ham and chfcKen. All 70c. Ham and apartment for sprin g term. Collegiate out of iali." What did you expect , Jerry? call Joe or Dan 237-2931. Arms, near Hammond. Call 230-0183. ~ " winning novel by liSl—_. cheese satidwfch. Dean's Fast Delivery. Love, YAR ______THE REJOICE MASS — Worship " in r> . i ka i i l__s__ Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043, B p.m. to mid- MENSCH WANTED: Must' be female. WE'RE AT IT again. Nittany Divers the Folk idiom: HUB Auditorium, U a.m. - fenard (Via amud. ««**_» nig ht jCarl , 865-3658. meeting tonight , F?b. 12, 7:00 p.m.. Ill tirls Sunday. i Boucke. _ _ WE'RE " AT " (T ^ STUDENTS! WE provide prompt insur- IeIGHT PIAA Tickets, any co mbination. ~ again Nlttany Divers ance for autos, motorcycles, motorscoot * Contact Sue 865-2373. Urgent. _ IF WEATHER ALLOWS , local climbin g meeting tonight, Feb. 12, 7:W> p.m.i m ers, travel, valuables, hospitalization. Saturday or Sunday. Call 237-2728 after ! Bouc ke. swmr wABPj ^ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share you ^" ¦» Phone Mr. Temels, 238-6633. luxurious furnished hl-rise Apt. with two 9:30 a.m. Saturday or Sunday if j ELIBLES^ NOTABLES, Potables and S- j . " want to so. "SB L UINtMA b b m teachers In King of Prussia, during spring j Peanuts — Phyrst. JJJ Jl ^^ BK BKUK^H^BBBBU ^BUBBt FOUR DORM contracts. Must sell Im- ~ 6:36-3:10 W»^ 237-7657 ^jf^H dnUWINU NOW mediately. Discount prices. Phone Don term. All utilities paid. Excellent loca- BAHAMA ISLANDS — 8 days, FreepW {COLUMBIA " t ion for teachin g In Pad I, Media, or Hour , "UPRISING"PMark Rudd. 2ar-78e6 *^ • • • ':4S-4:10-6:40.9:05 665-5655 or Mike 845-0771. Inn, Free "Happy " $175. Peler leader of Columbia SDS. recently told " Valley Forge areas. $69 per month. Call 237-4544. Harvard SDS the true o NEW MAN'S Hamilton Watch — com- 238-4184. story: "Let me pletely automatic —• has date. Half-price ~ tell you, we manufact ured tne Issues. " lA V0 l° . with su&rantee. Call 237-9136. WANTED^ ONE bedroom or seml- j JAWBONE ! So much for student revolutionary Ideal- A UOODFAUflLM efficiency apartment spring term. Call ism. JOIN-IN PORTABLE ADMIRAL Television — like M Nancy 865-7164 or Linda 865-3020. guitars help * new, 15" screen. Must sell, was S169, " JAWBON E MUSICIANS and ffii! p asking 590.' Call 237-9136. RpDE NEEDED: from Manhattan to sponsor the Folk Mass In HUB Audi- WANTCD im CMMMm Of the all-Disney 3 " P.S.U. and back, Friday, February 14, torium , 11 a.m. Sunday. * " '" " FOR SALE: 1968 Pontlac G.T.O., mid- after 5:30. Carol, 865-500*. , TELEPHONE OPERATOR 'St the Unf- night blue, black fnter for, 4-speed stick M "'" ' [vers ily. Year-round part-time employ- TB&' Hti &T BTOOABE shWt. wire wheels, stereo 'tape. Excel- for hent ment, several days a week, eight hours FW/V-//V/ ** fenr condition, sacrifice. Phone 466-7249. I LOST a day. Including weekend and evening A TONY RICHARDSON FILM ^ " * work, 'Previous telephone experience not AMP EG BASS Am plifier ,, electro voice LOST PENN STATE Class Ring 1969. FURNISHED APARTMENTS for Fall microphone, Kingston bass guitar. Used Term. One . iwo - three - .tour pw ale. [necessary. Training w in be provided. waft Initials JVR Inscribed. Call Joe 23B-9554. Work Is suitable for one year, tike new condition. Call* 23*3- Reward. 237-1761. { student wife who ^sne y 6348 after 5 p.m. ~ ~ iwill be here a year or more. Apply LOST: HIGH SCHOOL clas s rlns. Vicinity NEWLY FURNISHED tour man apart- ^Employment Division, 304 Old "Main COMIC BOOKS; Thousands of Marvel ot campus bowlin g alleys. Initials SKG. menf to sublet for summer term at [Building. University Park. An equal op- DC Disney. Prices 25c and up. Phone Call 865-9958. Reward. . Whitehall Plara. 237-6690. portunity . employer. Tom 7-10 p.m. at 237-7065. 7 ' LOST; SMALL BLACK ana white pwppy . GOYA GUITAR. Steel string, like newT, Spots on front legs. Part Beanie and case, new strings. Call John 238-9648 HUB WEEK Coonhound. Call Gary 238-2162. _ after 7:00. ~* " ^ LOST: FUR HAT outside "Schwab last GUY BRITT0N [AND) WAtTDISHEr | GUITAR-ELECTRIC, Amp lifier, and case Thurs . between 1i:45 and 2:00 p.m. Please in $35. Call Jerry WS-3221 day, 237-7535 call Pat at 865-7977 or 238-5377, Reward. : Winnie«fc *ft>oti . nWt nig if . t FUBruary ? 11 Leather, Bags, MBr S^ rl andttobto ttaqrdqr SKI AND luggage racks, hard tops, drivin g 'p !slvrSmmG CLvS''''' \ nUMEMJW fights, Amco goodies, Konl shock?, , nil bars, helmets, exhaust systems. Discount SKI MOVIE "Spring into Skiing, " Feb. IMPOSSIBLE Belts, Earrings FANAYISION* COlORtDeluu [Ska United Artists 1 prices, Inqu::%- 238-7335. 13 at 7:30 D.m. 121 Soarks.