from the associated press News Roundup: By KITTY PH ILBIN time manager hired for the BX. Collegian USG Reporter Although students would not save a tre- From the State, mendous amount of money on new books, The Undergraduate Student Govern- Report, Letters Sent per cen USG says that an effi- ment is persisting in its efforts to have a at most 10 t, University store could save University-operated student bookstore establ- "T" ciently run besides Nation & World ished on campus, despite what USG officials money on general school supplies, To Severa Officials savings on used books. call "a lack of reaction from the Adminis- tration." would not be willing to include a bookstore At this rate, books would cost the stu- The Administrative Action Commission's The World USG's Administrative -Action Commis- in their budget "because in reality it dent only 25 per cent of the original price. report cited instances at the University of President Thieu Calls For More U.S. Troops sion compiled a report on the bookstore wouldn't be costing them anything. It would Gerson said that as to whether the local Pittsburgh, plus PSU Commonwealth cam- SAIGON — South Vietnam's president- said yesterday situation and sent letters on the subject to generate enough revenue to support itself ." stores follow this practice or not, "people puses, where University-operated stores are allied forces can hold the line in Vietnam but more U.S. conducting business successfully. troops will be needed to bring the war to a quick end. President Eric A. Walker, Vice ' President One of the main disagreements USG can judge for themselves." President Nguyen Van Thieu spoke while U.S. Ma- for Student Affairs Charles L. Lewis and has with the current book buying situation In October of 1960, it was reported to In Expanded HUB rines and South Vietnamese fought together in Hue in an Vice President for Business Stanley Camp- at Penn State involves the buying and sell- USG that "87 per cent of the State Uni- effort to wipe out the last major pocket of Communist bell. USG contends that space for a book versities with over 10,000 students enrolled resistance in the walled Citadel. South Vietnamese war- ing of used books. planes pounded the fortress. Steve Gerson, chairman of the Adminis- The local bookstores belong to the Na- store could be included in the already pro- have book stores, and every major school The Vietnamese air force, took advantage of clear- trative Action Commission, said the letters tional Association of College Stores, an or- posed expansion of the Hetzel Union Build- in Pennsylvania has a book store." The ing weather to bomb and strafe the die-hard Commu- were sent last week, but no response has yet ganization of bjoth university and privately ing. An immediate request, mentioned in number has increased over the past seven nist forces that have held the Citadel for two weeks the report asked the Board of Trustees to despite South Vietnamese efforts- to drive them out. U.S. been received from the recipients. owned enterprises. , years. Marine reinforcements were called in and entered the Gerson said that he believes the de- Gerson said that NACS "recommends" allow the present BX to sell new text books Gerson called for mass faculty and stu- Citadel for the first time. cision will be mainly up to Lewis. a policy of buying used books, as long as on a trial basis at the beginning of each dent support of USG in its attempt to have The Communist North Vietnamese regulars and Viet 'No Reason Why Noi' they are in half decent condition, at 50 per term. the bookstore plan approved; USG can pass Cong guerrillas fired a hail of .50-caliber bullets at the ' raiding planes. Communist forces are holding out in the Gerson also said that he is unable to cent of their original cost. The store then re- To lead up. to the proposed store, USG another resolution but the main response southeast third of the 2 Vz -square-mile fortress, once see any reason why the administration sells the books' at 75 per cent. is also continuing its efforts to have a full must come from the student body. the home of Vietnamese emperors and now a pile of ruins. • * • U Thant Visits Britain for Peace Talks LONDON — U.N. Secr,etary-General U Thant flew in Cambridge Says from Moscow yesterday seeking Britain's help to head off a runaway escalation of the Vietnamese war and get peace talks started. Tllu m*% ^F%l MAW tf wMi& J9&& ¦¦ SBS SB m Outward signs suggested Thant had found little en- WMflffft kSI k MB B B 68 96 WmJ t ^9 ' -fi? oMtaatf couragement for his mission during meetings with Soviet %& torn 3 m %& WW S *§& B B B ^as leaders in Moscow. Thant's stop in London to confer with Prime Minis- ter Harold Wilson was the third in a quickly arranged By MARGE COHEN for themselves all over the group are Pino Danelli on C^'aliere on the tour that took him to India before his call in Moscow! Collegian IFC Reporter world. They have appeared in drums ; Felix- night clubs, arenas, concert organ and Gene Cornish on He will return to New York today. Godfrey Cambridge will not India's Prime Minister .Indira Gandhi, according to halls and rock shows. Last year guitar. They write and arrange diplomats here, assured the secretary-general of her gov- appear in Sunday's Greek in Honolulu, they drew a bigger their own numbers, including ernment's constant readiness to back any worthwhile at- Week Concert, Interfraternity audience than any other rock hits like "How Can I Be Sure," tempt inside or outside the United Nations for peace talks. Council Concert Chairman Fred group to appear in the Hawai- "A Girl Like You," "Groovin'," Each of the three countries he has visited at a time of Kirschner announced last ian capital. and, their latest hit, "It's Won- intensifying conflict in Vietnam has a ' significant role to night. On their age.ida for this year derful." play in the peacemaking and peacekeeping process. Cambridge is hospitalized in are a world tour and a feature Doors for the concert will the Mt. Siani Hospital in New length movie. One of their open at 8 p.m. Feb. 18 in Rec- York City, Kirschner said. The members, Eddie Brigati, lead reation Hall. Music before the • * * reason "or his admission to the singer and percussionist, is the concert will be provided by Vance Talks With South Korean Presiden t hospital was not released. subject of a book by Billy "The Darker Side." SEOUL — U.S. special envoy Cyrus R. Vance had a Cambridge was to appear Smith, one of the Rascals' pub- Tickets are still available on three-hour talk yesterday with President Chung Hee Park with the Young Rascals in the lic relations men. the ground floor of the Hetzel and other Korean officials aimed at shoring up a rift annual Recreation Hall concert, The other members of the Union Building. between the two allies. sponsored by the IFC and the Tension flared Jan. 21 with a 31-man North Korean Panhellenic Council. Kirschner commando raid aimed at assassinating Park. It grew to said that a replacement for fever pitch two days later when North Korean patrol Cambridge is now being sought boats seized the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo off the coast and will be named at a later of North Korea. time. Dona ldson Says Since then, the Americans and North Koreans held The Young Rascals will still a series of five talks at Panmunjom truce village on the appear in concert, Kirschner Pueblo incident from which both the South Koreans and said..He added that he expects the Communist Chinese allies of North Korea were them "to break a new record Necessary ' Hike barred. • :- : ' . , . ¦ — ' ' with their performance at the The South Korean' public, press and political leaders —Collegian Photo by Dan Rodgers University." By JAY SHORE did not like the secrecy. It was felt that the Americans CROWD SURROUNDS U.S. SENATOR Joseph S. Clark (left), Bernard Hennessy, head The Rascals are one of the of the political science department, and Sen, Hugh Scoil (right). The two senators Collegian Editorial Columnist were paying attention to the Pueblo and its crew at the best-known rock groups in (R-AUegheny) said last night expense of the North Korean threat to South Korea America. They broke into show State Rep. Lee Donaldson , held a discussion period in the Hetzel Union Building Sunday night after their debate that he would support a tuition hike of $100 a year if that the United States might appease the North Koreans in Schwab Auditorium. business in the fall of 1965 with meet an $11 mil- and thus threaten South Korean security. their first hit, "I Ain't Gonna raising taxes was the 6nly alternative to lion education request. ' Eat Out My Heart Anymore." •*• ¦ * ¦ figure of $450 a year is * Since then, every record they "I don't think the tuition sacrosanct," he said. The House Majority Leader said the have released has been a big schools is seller. $37 million increase in funds available to state Senators' Talk Centers significantly below the total figure requested. The Nation Gold Hits in the Constitutional Two of their hit songs, "Good Speaking of last week's activities Negroes Pressure Businesses With Boycott Convention, the ex-officio delegate thought that the Con- Lovin" and "Groo-in'," were discussion over ORANGEBURG, S.C The first day of a Negro eco- awarded gold records by At- vention had gotten too bogged down in nomic boycott prompted business and civic leaders to hold lantic Records for sales of one the reduction of the size of the House. closed door meetings yesterday and ponder sweeping civil He is against the legislative apportionment commit- million copies. To date, they the House maintain its rights demands in the wake of racial violence. By RICHARD WIE SENH UTTER "binding commitment." Although both Senators dis- have released four albums, the tee's proposal which asks that present 203 membership. » Bankers gathered for private talks on employment Collegian Editor Clark, a reputed ' dove, re- agreed on various areas of the latest, "Once Upon a Dream,!' practices and a newly formed biracial war policy, they affirmed then- Donaldson said that the ConCon is doing exactly what committee met in cently returned from a fact- a psychedelic arrangement of is rigidifying proposals closed session. Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa.) finding mission to Vietnam. He decision against tactical use of songs already named to "Bill- it had set out to correct in that it How successful the boycott was could not be im- and Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) said last night his trip con- nuclear weapons in Vietnam, a board." and not operating along broad lines. mediately determined. traded views and comments on recent Administration consider- Although Donaldson is satisfied with the present size There were few Negroes among vinced him that "our top peo- Two of their other albums, might feel different shoppers in the business district during the day. U.S. domestic and foreign prob- ple are living in a dream world ation. "Collections" and "Groovin'," of t.'.e House, he remarked that he More than 600 National Guardsmen remained on duty lems Sunday night, taking in their thinking about Asian Draft Proposal have made the top five album within the next decade. with sentries posted about the campus of South some friendly swipes at each Clark also proposed two "I don't think the Pennsylvania Constitution should Carolina affairs." He added that he be- chart listings. "The Young lock-in a House size of any number ... I think it's an ab- State College, scene of an outburst Thursday night that other in the process. lieves there is not so much of years mandatory military ser- Rascals" was their first LP. left three Negroes dead and 37 injured. In the joint symposium at a credibility gap' or a "put- vice for all men when they But The Young Rascals have surdity to set a figure," Donaldson said. About 800 Negroes in a Sunday Schwab which was continued in reach age 18. He added that A large House, however, does yield some advantages, meeting voted for a over" in Vietnam policy as done more than create hit rec- constituency (one boycott of white-owned businesses to bring pressure for the main lounge of the Hetzel much as he feels the Admin- he considers the present draft ords. They have made a name he said. Because of a relatively small racial changes and immediate Union Building Clark and Scott law a "rotten one," the "pro- legislator to 60,000 people), any man with a "few dollars" withdrawal of the National istration is "unduly optimistic" can campaign for office, he noted. Guard. discussed Vietnam, the draft, because of "wrong thinking." duct of a military mind at the Pueblo crisis and urban work." "A large House has always been more responsive to problems. Scott said he is neither hawk, "As long as it's necessary Apprtment AHS progressive legislation than a small Senate," he also point- • * * Both Senators agreed on their dove or "pigeon," and said he though," he said, "I think we ed out. Farmers Extend does find fault with the way the should have some kind of man- Speaking on legislative issues, Donaldson claimed that Embargo to Meat Products support of President Johnson war is being handled. He also Action Put Off DES MOINES, Iowa — A 35-state grain market boycott on the war in Vietnam, but both datory program which would Final action on t"ie proposal an increase in teachers' salaries to a minimum of $6,000 a suggested that a new Admin- leave-students year is "the most pressing problem this session." by the National Farmers Organization was extended to men said they disagree with istration would have more suc- free to lead their to extend late permission for meat yesterday in the second various areas of the policy. lives with no overhanging mili- women students to men's He is committed to the increase because he thinks it phase of an all-commodity cess in negotiations with Hanoi necessary. "We have to find the money," he said. He didn't withholding action aimed at boosting prices. Clark, despite his objections —negotiations which he said tary obligations to meet when apartments has been post- The meat embargo was called one to the way the war is being they leave college." . poned, according >o Vice Pres- say, where the money would come from. month after the should include the Viet Cong. "Many structural changes will be difficult without NFO instructed its members to hold corn, oats, wheat, rye handled, predicted the U.S. - Scott said he disagrees with iednt for Student Affairs soybeans and sorghums engaged in negotia- "The enemy is more liable to areas of the selective service public support," was Donaldson's reply to a question ask- off the market until prices reached "will be deal with new faces than with Charles L. Lewis. predetermined levels. tions before the summer's law, but did not elaborate on The Association of Women ing him when the legislators will get down to work. the old," he said. his view. On other- topics, Donaldson said he was in favor of the The final phase of the action, a milk sales boycott, is over." He said President John- A land war in Asia, as Scott Students passed a bill request- planned at an as yet unscheduled date, son is a "political realist" who The Senators also challenged ing such action last week. It Code of Ethics bill before the House on its third reading. said NFO president decribed it, is "highly unwise," "As a lawyer, I really would ,like to know what I can do Oren Lee Staley. will end the war "by accepting argued each other on the Pueblo crisis. has been discussed by the The organization urged its the offers that have been made he said. Scott also Clark commended President Administrative Commit tee and cannot do," he said. Although he would rather see a members to hold cattle against the .present pacification stronger bill, he's satisfied that this bill is the most practi- hogs and sheep from packing houses until prices rise as to negotiate." Johnson for restraint in the sit- for Student Affairs, but a de- much as six cents program in Vietnam, saying it uation . He added that the U.S. cal, in terms of passage. a pound. Blunders and Commitments has had its "setbacks as we've cision will not be made until "We're prepared to hold whatever time While Scott said he supported "should never have to use later this week or early next Talking of unlimited sessions, the majority leader it takes," said had setbacks elsewhere." said, "I don't think the legislature shoud adjourn itself." Staley. How long the action lasts will depend on the the U.S. commitment, "a nuclear weapons" to save the week. desire of the packing industry to fight." sacrosanct thing involving No Views ship. If approved by the commit- He would like to see the legislative session end by July 1. treaty obligations we can not Clark said he has no views Scott said the word "never" tee, the new policy would But the legislators should be active all the time, he said. Aid to parochial schools will be a very controversial • * • break, " Clark said he feels the on the pacification program, could be ruled out. He added grant women students the use " U.S. "blundered" its way into but he called it "dead, in view that he wished the U.S. had "a of after hours service at their issue" this session, Donaldson said. The Majority leader of Vietnam. He added that he of the events of the last 10 president who knew what to own discretion. the House spoke at a press conference at the Downtowner The State does not feel the U.S. has a days." do" in the issue. Motor Inn. Teacher s' Organiza tion Threatens Strike yor HARRISBURG — Pennsylvania school teachers were advised yesterday to cool their angry threat of a one- day strike and demonstration March 4 in pressing for Distinguished Pianist I IFC Co lege Bowl Starts higher starting salaries. It was the Pennsylvania State Educators Associa- tion's 1,000-member House of Delegates which over- To Perform Tomorrow whelmingly approved a resolution last Saturday calling Souqht for a demonstration in Harrisburg March 4 by 25 per Funds for Project ' Earl Wild, distinguished culties." cent of the organization's 80,000 membership. American pianist and the first Preliminaries for the Greek Week Col- The finals for the College Bowl will be Those teacher members who did not The current issue of Musical protest in the ever to perform a recital over America refers to the same re- lege Bowl will begin tonight and continue held Friday, Feb. 23rd, when plaques will Capital were advised to take March 4 off for "profes- tomorrow and Thursday nights, according be awarded to the winning team and the sional seminars" back home. television, will present a recital cording as "colossal in its clar- of music by Frederic Chopin ity and unfailing accuracy . . . to "Greek Week—'68" Co-Chairman Bob first and second runners-up. The teachers are fighting for a new bill which at 8:30 p.m." tomorrow in the DiOrio. The competition for the 44 con- * * • would increase starting salaries from ,500 to $6,000 rhythmic details are firm, $4 Recital Hall of the Music Build- phrases are clearly delineated tenders will begin at 6:30 p.m. in 215 Hetzel A drive for the planned community over three years. Union Building. center for the residents of State College Legislative leaders, who preferred not to be drawn ing. and never is there the slightest hint oi flurry or insecurity." \ DiOrio said that these eliminations will will be the philanthropic project for "Greek into a public argument with the teachers, generally which will be J yesterday. The program, J produce the teams for the semi-finals to be Week—'68," DiOrio announced were agreed that a protest in Harrisburg would do little the first of three to be pre- Wild's program tomorrow \ held next Monday. The 4-member teams, Next Tuesday has been designated as the to speed up passage of the measure. sented by the pianist this year, will consist of 12 of the Chopin consisting of representatives from two sorori- day for the drive. will be open to the public with- Etudes, six of them from Opus ties and two fraternities, will compete in DiOrio said that since civic groups of out charge. -10 and six from Opus 25. 30-minute matches, facing questions rang- the area have been discussing the idea of a • • • In addition, he will perform ing from science to liberal arts to trivia. community center for some time, the Greek Abe l Quits America ns for Democra tic Action Wild, recently appointed pro- the Grande Polonaise Opus 22, ' Week Committee felt that helping to raise PITTSBURGH — President I. W Abel of the United fessor of music at Penn State, a Chopin Ballade Opus 47, the 'And Tonight We Have . . . funds for the center would benefit this Steelworkers quit the board of the Americans for Demo- is one of only two pianists to Chopin Scherzo Opus 31 and Teams scheduled for competition tonight cause. cratic Action (ADA) yesterday because the ADA isn't have ever recorded the com- several other works. are Alpha Sigma Phi and Phi Kappa Sigma Contributions Sought backing President Johnson for reelection. plete works for piano and or- Wild's second piano recital, vs. Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta; Sig- He said that the civic groups, town mer- In a wire to ADA Chairman John K. Galbraith, the chestra by Rachmoninoff. The ma Alpha Mu and Triangle vs. Chi Omega chants, sororities and fraternities will be president of the 1.2 million member steel which will be part of the Bee- union said: "The other was Rachmoninoff him- thoven Festival sponsored by and Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Delta Theta and approached for their contributions for the board's repudiation of President Johnson on the basis of self. EARL WILD, recenlly ap- Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Phi and Iota Alpha center. Student booths will be set up at the a single issue in a time of national concern and commit- the department of music, will be given on Feb. 27. pointed professor of music Pi; Acacia and Tau Kappa Epsilon vs. Alpha foot of the Mall and on the ground floor of ment, while ignoring the President's overall record of ac- Critic Allen Hughes, of The at the University, will per- Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Thata; the HUB for any students desiring to donate. complishment in areas of traditional concern to ADA, is New York Times, recently Wild's other accomplish- form at 8:30 p.m. iomo?:~ Alpha Phi Delta and Alpha Kappa Lambda "I certainly hope that the entire student unwarrant ed, unrealistic, shortsignted and ignores the praised Wild's recording of the ments include solo perform- vs. Alpha Zeta Delta and Phi Mu; and Theta body as well as Greek organizations will realities of the present political situation." Brahms Paganini Variations, (ances before five American row in the Music Building.. Delta Chi and Theta Psi vs. Delta Zeta back us in this project. SA community cen- The ADA board, meeting in Washington Saturday, tabbing Wild as a "master presidents, in'cluding the in- Called a 'master pianist' and Zeta Tau Alpha. ter for this area has long been the topic voted 65-47 to support Eugene McCarthy, a Minnesota pianist capable of accomplish- augural concert of the late by the New York Times, Teams scheduled for matches tomor- for discussion. I hope that our efforts in Democrat and Vietnamese peace advocate, for president. ing incredibly smooth pianism John F. Kennedy where he ap- row night will be announced in tomorrow's "Greek Week—'68" will help it to become It was the first time in 20 years that the ADA hasn't backed in works that dare the per- peared with the National Sym- he will play 12 Chopin Collegian. a reality," said the Greek Week Co-Chair- incumbent Democrat for president. phony ttuaes. '*fan former to conquer their diffi- Orchestras ' Competition will begin at 3:45 p.m. . man. Editorial Opinion ; BERRY'S WORLD An American Dilemma Dismay in he Senate The White Problem South Vietnamese president Nguyen Van inieu Senate "to what he termed "the continued bland and said-yesterday that to win the war quickly more U.S. probably inaccurat'e statements of confidence" issued troops are needed in Vietnam. by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Deputy Ambas- Editor s Note: Reportage columns gvue senior reporters For the first time in recent years a Vietnamese sador Robert W. Komer and.the a chance to speak out. on important issues. many 4)f which White House. then mat firsthand in their reportorial jobs . request subtle as it is for increased U.S. involvement Senator Robert F. Kennedy added to the chorus Ooinions expressed in reportage columns are not nec- in the war riugHt be falling on increasingly unsym- of dismay last week saying that the Vietcong' offen- essarily .those of the Collegian Board of editors. pathetic ears. sive had "shattered the masks of official illusion ." The paradoxical nature For if there has been anything at all encouraging of race relations was summed Along with the growing disbelief in official re- l fSLil up, by Ebony magazine in about recent developments in the Vietnamese situa- ^August, 1965, when it devoted ports on the war's progress some Senators are begin- a special issue to "The White Problem in America." tion it has been the growing trend among citizens ning to contend that the United States may already r sf m r The white problem is, in brief: How can the majority and legislators toward a reappraisal of the American have fulfilled its commitment to the South Vietna- ±"==& & m\\ of the people knowingly and at times unknowingly sup- role in Vietnam. \ mese government. press the economic, social and political advancement of a Senator Joseph S. Clark speaking here Sunday ' Failure of South Vietnamese forces to come to mL racial minority in the most prosperous, progress-minded night made the kind of comment more and more of democracy in the world? his Senatorial colleague's have made of late. the defense of the American Embassy or beleagured The white Anglo-Saxon Protestant majority in the Clark said thai his recent fact-finding trip to provincial Capitols during the Tet holidays has cast United States is certainly not a collection of barbarians Vienam convinced him that "our top people are considerable doubt on whether South Vietenam is and racist tyrants. But it has accepted acts of barbarism living in a dream world in their thinking carrying its share of the war effort. about and racist tyranny inflicted on Indians, blacks and other Asian affairs." Senator Clark's observation on the dreamworld minorities. top officials are still living in a dream world existence 'of our top officials is in agreement with If And now, after four summers of riots, the affluent it seems that finally members of the Senate much of the Senate's thinking. Hopefully his state- sK , even descendants of immigrants are losing their old sense of those who have been firmly committed to the Admin- ment that the end of the summer will find the U.S. kinship with the people on the bottom of the social istration's policy, are beginning to enter the real involved in peace negotiation's will become a reality. If President Johnson is indeed the ladder. world. "political The white liberal realist" Clark terms him, perhaps the growing , an affluent, educated, socially Clark's views are echoed by Kentucky Senator legis- "Do you ' have the BES T SELLER 'The Exhibitionist or responsible citizen in the eyes of his peers lative dismay with the ,war , ,' , poses a Thurston B. Morton who has been quoted as saying many prove fruitful. hasn' t .it been published yet?" grave challenge to American democracy. that there is a decidedly negative from the dismay will come peace. reaction within the Hopefully, The New York Times, Dec. 17, 1967, reported that a substantial number of while liberals in the academic TODAY ON CAMPUS community agree with black nationalists that "racial Arts and Architecture Student Panhellenic Council, 6:30 p.m., separation" is
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' ¦ Valentine s Pay Week WASHINGTON (IP) — President If Hanoi is interested, Johnson erence primary to be held on more Arguing with considerable emo- Johnson said last night that despite said it wouldn sent Robert Schmalz with slides from his 1 , 't have to change a than 100 campuses April 24. tion for his policies, Johnson said: By JUDY GOULD the Communist offensive in Vietnam, "could" to a "will"- or indulge in In the balloting, students not "You can't run a war by polls ian Staff Writer skin diving experiences in the South Seas. •his San Antonio Formula offer 'for any other semantical niceties Colleg The place — 60 Willard. The time — in only will pick their choice for the and you can't run a peace by polls; peace talks still stands and ! "we slating its position. - An ex-coinmunist, a geneticist, an ex- 7 o'clock, (refreshments , too!!) ' presidency but will express them- but you can't be oblivious to public pert on the Pacific, and the Uni- would meet them tomorrow." As an example, he went on, all selves on referenda issues including opinion." 'South A lecture of specific interest to sci- Johnson discussed Vietnam, dis- versity Readers hit computer Park in this ence majors will be held tomorrow night they would have to do "is. drop a Vietnam and the urban crisis. Johnson expressed the opinion sent at home and unrest ih the cities line and say Geneva is the place and that if some kind of meter could be week's lecture programs. at 8. James E. Wright, professor of gene- in a wideranging 75-minute' question Johnson was asked how he felt The Crcaiive Edge will unveil the tics, is scheduled to speak on "The Genetic . tomorrow is the day." about antiwar sentiment and demon- devised "lo measure humar •* and answer session with a group of and were installed in a National week's schedule in the Memorial Lounge Control of Man" in 111 Boucke. 11 College students. Jolinson said Hanoi's answer to strations on college campuses. of the Eisenhower Chapel. The noon pro- If your valentine likes classical music, his earlier offer of the San Antonio Security Council meeting, and 11 t'.ie Johnson said that in seeking "They sadden me, they trouble council members were asked if t gram today will present Rustum Roy win her heart for sure. Take her to Recital ' formula was.the assault on 44 South hey speakins peace in Vietnam, "we have gone me, I think because I know how they wanted peace in Vietnam, he would on "The Material Difference." Hall in the Music Building at 8:30 tomor- just as far 'as decent and honorable ¦Vietnamese cities and 24 U.S. bases feel," the President replied. The weekly German Film will be back row night. Earl Wild will be performing "on a sacred day"—the Vietnamese bet "that needle would swing around in the Hetzel Union Building Auditorium a Chopin piano recital: people can go." New Year. He said it would be a "very un- farther than at Berkeley or Texas or But he said he stands behind his Harvard." at 7 and 9 p.m. Tonight there will be a Repertory Theater "Yet we would meet them to- usual student" who wouldn't be con- . double silent feature— 1967 offer to halt the bombing of "The Last Laugh" And don't forget the Repertory North Vietnam and talk promptly if morrow," he added, "but we're not cerned, who wouldn't seek alterna- He said he is convinced that the (silent???) and "Faust." going to surrender." tives, who wouldn't want to see the council members are working hard- Femember the posters and signs Theater on WPSX-TV. This week's 10 the Communists indicated this would war ended as quickly as possible." er for peace than the people on the you've been seeing all over campus on o'clock show will be Norman Corwin's be productive. The college students who met campuses he cited. every mailbox, telephone pole adaptation of the Lincoln-Douglas debates But, addressing the Communists with Johnson in the White House The chief executive conceded , and street (in 100 years it will be-someone's adapta- in effect, he added; ' that a lot of students "think there is "I don't know how to do any- lamp, advertising some guy named Luce? "We don t want living quarters were members of the Well, tonight' tion of the Clark-Scott 'debates, maybe?). you to take advantage like you did National Board of Choice '68, a na- a better way out than what we're thing better than we are doing," he s the night. Philip Abbott Theatre arts will be the doing. said. "If there were, I would do it. Luce, a former member of the Communist word for during, the. Tet." . tionwide collegiate presidential pref- " " Party, will speak Thursday. First, the Five O'Clock Theatre _— in 102 Forum at 7:30. moves to the Pavilion Theatre. The origi- His topic, "Why I Left the Left," should be interesting, nal play this week will be "One More Game" by Gino Paisnano. Show time: Will You Be My . . . 5:20 p.m. Tomorrow is the day for all good men Forme r Communis t To Talk At 6:30 Aristophenes' comedy, "Lysis- to come to the aid of their better halves trata," will be read in Waring Lounge by «L ^ l^ right with flowers, candy, and cards to prove the University Readers. J L '™^kpn target... their steadfast devotion—or something Underground films will still be active like that. Anyway, it looks to be the most in the HUB Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m. To YAF Press at Jawbone eventful, if not interesting, day of the This week "Orpheus" by Cocteau will be week. shown. The Jawbone will house two Storch, director of student ac- la Warfare in Vne U.S." The The McElwain recreation room will And at 8:30 the Pavilion Theatre will informal discussions this after- tivities ,and Lawrence H. Latt- latter book and reprints of an be the scene of this week's Wednesday open for the second week of "The Rape of noon with Phillip Abbott Luce, man of the College - of Earth article, "Yes, Susie Cream- night Town Independent Men's mixer. The Lucretia." former leader of American and Mineral Science. cheeze, There Really Is an bewitching hour is 6:30 p.m. Last weekend communism. ' He is the author of two books, SDS," will be sold by YAF at ¦ ¦ proved that "the 'nose' W " f or that How'd you like to swim in the warm knows," for the prediction that Mel Moht- All members of Young Amer- "The New Left" and "Road to a table on the ground floor of waters of the South Pacific tomorrow emerlo, a graduate student from Windsor icans for Freedom, the organ- Revolution : Communist Gueril- tha HUB today. night? Well, if you can't make it, the next Locks, Conn., would win TIM's Casino ization sponsoring Luce on • j^ Special Someone! best thing is to see it, and that's just what Nite trip to Bermuda came true. Congratu- campus, will be introduced to you can do. The Nittany Divers will pre- lations! (to Mel and us!) him at a special chaptsr meet- ?or ing at 2:30 p.m. in the Jaw- kms? him: bone. Luce will describe var- ious types of effective anti- communist action. r Pipes by At 4:30 p.m., Luce will meet Dunhill Ban 12 representatives of the Uni- Sasieni Mount Batten USG s College Bowl versity and the press in an in- k formal conference. Attending will be Jeff Long, president ot Gift Sets of Tobacco Undergraduate Student Gov- SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY Opens Wit h First Round ernment; Jon Fox, USG vice , by Dunhill & MacBarre n The 1968 edition of the Under- the bowl rules by Diane Cly- Pottstown house. president; Richard Wiesenhut- graduate Student Government mer, editor of The Daily Colle- contest chairman. Mon- The evening's fourth and ter, f or her: College Bowl got underway last tour Pike won this initial bout gian; John Samuels, president CANDLELIGHT D1N1R night, with the first four con- final contest saw a victory for 120-90, thereby qualifying for Snyder Wayne, as i t defeated of the Graduate Student Asso- tests of the opening round in competition in the semi-final Watts 11 by 135-100. ciation; Gerry HanVlton of the Candy Hearts the Hetzel Union Building As- round, as did all last night's Altoona Mirror; Faith Tanney, 3, sembly Room. Contests were victors. College Bowl competition will Association of Women Students Tuesday, Februar y 1968 Whitman between residence hall teams, continue- tomorrow as four president; Eric . Fanny Farmer The second match resulted Rabe of With the fraternity and organ- more contests will be held. The WDFM ; William Epstein, city 5 p.m. — 6:45 p.m. WJ ization bouts to begin later. in a victory for Lawrence Mc- bowl will be held each week editor of The Daily Collegian; Moderator Stanley Sheppard, Kean house over Easton house, until March 6, when a final Ed Widmer of the Lutheran University physics professor, 110-85. In the third meet, champion will be decided. Student Foundation ; Champ R. started the first round between Clark Meader, contest judge, HUB Terrace Room PENN-WHELAN DRUGS Montour Pike and Mercer declared that Williamsport Yvl houses after an explanation of house had forfeited in favor of The inferfrafernify and Panhellenic Councils INC. Corner of Beaver and 5. Allen Phyrs t Burn s; $3000 Damage of Susquehanna University The Phyrst Bar at 111% E. attempted to put out the Beaver Ave. was damaged and flames, but the fire quickly jumped to a wooden floor closed Friday night by fire. above. ^ ^ ^ fj -p ^ g^ The fire started in the bar's Damage estimated at 83,000 frying grill, spreading into a was done before the Alpha THE LETTERMEN ventilating duct. Employees Firemen put out the fire. Thursda y, Februar y 29 - 8:30 p.m Ready For Reserved Seat Tickets - $2.75 OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968 For Tickets write "The Lettermen " Susquehanna HARBOUR TOWERS Universit y, Selinsgrove , Penna. Enclose a self- 710 S. Atherion St State College addressed stamped envelope and remittance with Studio Apartments order. Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc. 238-5081 ' SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN 1 For information and application to HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! rop vour valenti ne ' It 4 a. 1 u * ** * *.*-!r*i* * -
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^ rreart JCocU We hate it. I iilf and Which is one reason we're experts at getting rid of Wendantd it. SlSff iiiiS Try us next time you get some on youi clothes beaufif iMu ALSO FANCY. SATIN HEARTS Jtl $3.65 to $10.0u VALENTI NE'S DAY IS WEDNESDAY, FEa.v UARY 14TH Campu$ 'Cfemcrs m
^
^ THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE
The First Mammoth Meeting of The Arts and Architecture Student Council
Choose from today s best $3.79 79 Mon aural records Ballroom v&SSgB! All students, faculty, and deans are invited. AH students of mmLm
the college are invited to join B»ySomtlMn$-Th9 Right Hums trf The levin Spoonful Revo rutfon!-Paul Revere & ~ ' Sounds Like-Hetb Alpert A •oui Brothers =-- Thfl Haider* — — TiwariiBtas* Refreshments will be served \m&m$m
&&M2 ' s*i T< ?" V i tSSsL»Lt ..-i ^J Mora Hank WMtaa & Slrtnoj IT'S NOT OUR WISH TO "UNDULY PENALIZE Album 1700-Paler Paul a Oda to Billy Joa-tiobbli »Uiy " GenoY THE TRAVEL OF TEACHERS, BUSINESS PEOPLE, STUDENTS AND AUDANS WITH RELATIVES ABROAD." PRES, JOHNSON'S STATE OF THE UNION MESSAGE. 3.47 Valua
, j£*" "*""* *'*»^ (8$ AT OUR ASSISTANT MANAGER'S VALIM S'JIYS! Reg. 79c BE A BANANA PICKER ASSISTA NT MANAGER'S VALUE WEEK SPECIAL &M1MZ& SPLIT TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1968 45 RPM Pop Tunes fantas tic opportun ity to add 7:00 P.M. your collectio n of-45 RPM" STATE COLLEGE HOT EL (ABOVE CORNER ROOM) popular- records. An .outstan d- ing selecti on of smash pop tunes Pick your own price by favor ite ..artists - on maior even get one FREEl lab els. ALL NEW RECORDS at OPEN TO THE PUBLIC this low , lo w n pri es. Don't miss V Y QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD this specia l! REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
* jt SPtSt" — ^§H_iftjA—flft i—t—fiflr i^ EwJi p |jg] ™ 8TATE TBAWEL TT6 WEST COLLEGE AVE., STATE COLLEGE (814) 238-0526 Collegian Notes Information 250 . Student Teach on Israel Nearly 250.Juniors and sen- teacher is one of the require- iors at the UnivershV' are stu- ments for the baccalaureate dent teaching during the Win- - degree m all majors in which Presen ted This Week PSU Astrophysicist To Speak ter Term at junior and senior students are preparing to be- high schools in. Eastern and come teachers. The Israel Information 5 p.m. in the HUB every day D. H. Sampson, associate sent and ' critique a three-day Schools was the topic of a expenses during the school Western Pennsylvania. During the student-teaching Veek program will be high- until Friday. Information is professor of astronomy, will design problem he authored, discussion by two University term, all academic expenses, ( Fifty-three schools, in Alle- experience, the students are ighted tonight by a lecture available on such programs discuss "Methods for Calcula- entitled, "A Small Urban faculty members, Walter J. De- and most of the cost of trans- gheny, Beaver, Bucks, Butler, expected to systematically ob- in "Today-Opportunities in as Sherut Lalam, a volunteei tion of Statistical Equilibrium Park." Lacy, professofr of education Delaware, Montgomery, and serve expert teaching and also 1 , Atlantic passage. srael", to be held at 7:30 service corps in which stu -Model Stellar Atmospheres" at Polakowski will conduct a and Hugh M. Davison, profes- Applications and complete Philadelhpia counties are co- to engage, under supervision, >.m. in the HiHel Foundation. dents work for one year with the Physics ' Colloquium at 4 seminar, presenting examples sor of educaticnal research, details of the awards may be operating in the program. in the actual conduct of class The speakers will be Yosef underprivileged youths a n c p.m. Thursday in 117 Osmond. of his professional work for presented for teachers and ad- obtained from Ralph F. Kreck-. • Experier.ce as a student sessions. 5chiff , the national director of recent immigrants t> Israel. Currently engaged in testing student discussion and criti- ministrators of the Bellefonte er, director of the Office of he A Volunteers for Israe and refining approximate cism. Area School District at their Student Aid, 125 Grange. Student Zionist Organiza- Program puts students tc methods of treating radiative ion, and Ivay Levin, director * • * in-service meeting Monday. * * '* Degree Candidates in; )f Israel Programs work for 6 months in estab- transport, Sampson,v an astro- "Long Range Planning for The State Department of American lishing Border Kibbutzim, physicist has also Book Published B.S.; M.S. or PhD.: B.S. Only: Zionist Youth Foundation. , conducted Public Instruction has request- strengthening existing settle research in atomic physics, sta- Yar G. Chomicky, associate Chemical- Engineering , ¦ Chemistry A film, "City, of Eilat", de- ed all school districts in Penn- Chemistry * Chemical Engineering ments and working in Special tistical mechanics and kinetic sylvania to make plans for professor of art education, is rj t c . Mechanical Engineering noting the development and Development Projects. theory, and inelastic cohesion the author of the book, "Water- Bo.o. or~- ivi.o.: ' their educational activities and Mechanical Engineering M.B.A. With uture of the city of Eilat, will Students can go to a sum cross sections. He has been a color Painting: Media, )e the facilities needed for them Meth- Chemical Engineering undergraduate shown at 7:30 p.m. tomor- mer session at Hebrew Uni consultant for the General ods, and Materials," to be Electrical Engineering row for a ten-year period. decrees inin* night at Hillel. This will versity on a cooperative pro Atomic Division of the General published on March 1. .Sanitary Engineering *g ™» " followed immjdiately » * « >e by gram between that Univer- Dynamics Corp. since 1966. The 196-page book is an PhD : Chemical Engineering 'sraeli folk dancing at" 8:15 Charles L. Lewis, vice-presi- in- Phvsics Mechanical Enaineerlna sity, the State University ol * * * troduction to watercolor pro- ).m. A fireside sing will be New York and Tempi Uni dent for student affairs, will leld in the main lounge Stanley Weintraub, professor speak on "The Changing cesses and materials. Chomic- of versity. In addition, a ful of English, is author of a new ky explains the procedures and he Hetzel Union Building at year can be spent at Hebrew American College Student" be- r:30 p.m. Thursday. book, "The Last Great Cause." fore the Faculty Luncheon Club techniques of using qouache, Meet the Man University as part of the reg- . The book examines com- pastel, and tempera, as well as An information booth on ular Penn State study abroad at 12:15 p.m. Monday in Room ments made by British and A of the Hetzel Union Building. transparent watercolors, [srael is open from 8 a.m. to program. iji from Monsanto American authors to the Span- His talk is the fifth in the * * ish Civil War of the 1930's. Winter Term " series on "Pe'nn Paul Ebaugh, associate dean * * * State's Response to Today's for research, College of Engi- Visiting Lecturer Social Problems." . neering, will speak on "Man- Kenneth J. Polakowski, as- « * ? agement of Material and Ser- sociate processor of landscape Scholarships for the junior vices for Research" before a architecture, is serving as. year at.the University of St. research administrative work- Sign up for an.. interview at your placement office. NROTC Program visiting design critic , and lec- Andrew's or the University of shop of the Engineering Col- turer at North Carolina State Aberdeen, Scotland, are being lege Research Council, a ' di- This year Monsanto will have many openings for University this week. offered to University Students vision of the American Society graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions are He will present a lecture to by the St. Andrew's Society of for Engineering Education. Open to Graduates the School of Design on "Dom- Philadelphia. open all over the country STANLEY WEINTRAUB The workshop will be held with America's 3rd largest inance: The 'Natural' Design .Each scholarship amounts to Feb. 21-23 at the University of Graduate students as well as Fraser pointed out that ap- Principle," and will also pre- Spanish Civil "War Book $1,200, enough to cover living Mississippi in Oxford , Miss. chemical company. And we're still growing. Sales undergraduates, provided they plicants must be between the have quadrupled in have at least two years to com- ages of 18 and 25 and that mar- the last 10 years... in every- plete before they receive their riage is not a disqualifying fac- thing from plasticizers to farm " chemicals; from degree, are now eligible to en- tor. They must have been ac- roll in th two-year contract cepted for - or enrolled in a nuclear sources and chemical fibers to electronic program in Navy P.OTC. program at the University or Candidates Listed for Panhel Election In announcing the modified at one of the other 52 colleges instruments. Meet the Man from Monsanto — ho Candidates for executive offices m the upcoming set), Cheryl Stefan (5th- liberal arts-Huntingdon Valley), program which leads to a com- and universities with NROTC Panhellenic Council elections have been announced. has the facts about a fine future. programs. They must have and Georganne White (5th-elementary and kindergarten mission in the Navy or the at First vice president: Lynne Moeller (5th-English-Mon- education-Center Valley). Marine Corps, Capt.vLeRoy B. least two years of college to aca, Pa,), Cindy Sherman (5th-secondary education-York), Treasurer: Tanya Buddwalk (8th-Russian-Mayfield, Interview Dates: FEBRUARY 26-28 Fraser, professor of naval sci- complete as of the start of and Sandra, Wallin (5th-family studies-New Holland, Pa.) Pa.,) Tina ence, explained that applica- the Fall Term and have at least Jeffries (5th-elementary and kindergarten-Camp Second vice president: Louise Lark (6th-Spanish-Mer- Hill), and Ann Steinberg (5th-political science-State Col- tions are l ow available at the a 2.00 average. ion Station, Pa.), Sally Menke (8th-home economics educa- lege). Navy ROTC office in Wagner Accepted candidates will at- tion-Pittsburgh), and Bobbi Wintoniak (5th-French-Ard- The Panhel elections wilLbe held from 11:30 a.m. to Mons anto and will be accepted through more). ' 1:30 p.m. and the first week of March. tend an expense-paid six-week 4:30 to. 6:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday, in summer training course during Corresponding secretary: Toni Benedict (6th-sociology- conjunction with the Association of Women Students and Physical examinations will be July and August of this year Bradford), Marsha Macdonald (5th-home economics edu- the Women's Recreational Association elections. Voting given at cational services), and Elizabeth Withers (9th-farhily stud- Wagner during the and receive paj of $95.70 per ' will take place in each residence, hall lobby. v.eek of Feb. 19 by a Navy month while enrolled. Upon ies-Lancaster). The polls in South Halls will be set up in the two din- An Equal Opportunity Employer examining team. Those inter- successful completion of the Recording secretary: Mary Neiland (5th-speech-Somer- ing hall entrances. ested are encouraged to com- course and formal acceptance plete the physical at that time. into the contract program, mid- Otherwise, the physical will shipmen officer andidates will TIM have to be taken at another be paid a monthly allowance of Mixer Navy installation with the stu- $50 and complete the standard dent providing his own trans- NROTC curriculum, including McElwain Hall portation to and from the sta- a six-to-eight week summer at Tomorrow tion. sea training cruise during 1969. 6:30 - 8:00
r U H 15 p n E Phi L l ^M' Sig Sig I I P *9k>. p Want a company The Nat Ion s Heart where you can reall put your education Lollypops on Sale to work? See IBM in HUB and Downtown Feb. 26th or 27th? "Some of the engineers who graduated before Tuesday, February 13 complained that their education didn't mean Wednesday, February 14 in their jobs. That's not what I wanted," says Jim Can*. (Jim is a Manager of Mechanical Pr Engineering.) "At IBM I knew I'd be using what I learne much diversity here that you can usually wor area you choose. In my own case, I majored h Engineering and minored in Metallurgy. Tod; means more than ever. And I often use my me background. For example, I'm now working ion a process development program that requires a knowledge of machine design, metallurgy, heat transfer, and chemistry, all of which I I studied in school. "Another good thing about IBM's diversity is that it creates an interdisciplinary environment. You get a chance to work with and learn from people in many different fields. Since our industry is growing so fast, the people you talk to are likely to be working at state-of-the-art levels or beyond." There's a lot more to the IBM stpry than Jim has mentioned. We'd like to tell you about it when we're on campus. We'll be you with interviewing for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing, and Field Engineering. Sign up for an interview at your placement office , even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. And if you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to Mr. I. C. Pf eiffer, IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer. mm Thought about an oil company? Talk with the man from Gulf, He'll be on campus February 22 and 23. He's looking for men who like to stir things up — engineering and business grads with a lot of zap. Gulf is one of the majors in oil. We're also growing in chemicals, plastics, fertilizers, adhesives and atomic energy. We market in 48 states. We move around in 50 countries. Our man will tell you all about it. Make a date through your placement office. Who knows? We might live happily ever after. B.
Gulf
Aft equal opportunity MJntoyer Defeqf Buffalo ¦• ______i i . ^ Swimmers Lose, 73-40
H_ __m,mn Kr ai _r " ___, HP" __T HHH Bt 0 n dKiBL.TW~ Hrra ¦Br M H SB _. B—™ a _ W w™ _ m fi __9a H H _ I&hA, B §¦ TOnl _n_i H _s9^B « r ¦ M D ^^ kT W9 H B But Set More Records » By DICK ZELLER a 2:15 and Alex Deveney turned in a 2:21 ¦ With an 0-2 record after two This week State entertains C.C.N.Y. The closest Nittany Collegian Sports Writer for the State cause. matches, it looked as if the C.C.N.Y., ranked ninth in the fencers have come to a win Things really started to get poor in the Last Saturday's trip to Syracuse turned 50-yard freestyle. Conrad entered the 1968 fencing season at Penn nation this season, in a dual over C.C.N.Y. was a 15-12 loss out to be just another learning experience event State would be a repeat of past meet rated the "key meet this for State and a repeat of his :24.1 record in 1964. The way things have for the Penn State swimmers as the Orange would have won the event. Conrad slipped performances, when sub-.50O season by Klima. State will , „u„„i„rt „„ *„„ m,-«„_„ dominated the meet by a 73-40 score. records were the rule rather be looking for its fifth straight been sha g„UP to :25.0, however, and finished behind Jeff fencersf , C.C.N.Y.^, ^/^had better As usual, the day brought many new Pearson at :24.8 to give State a 3-4 finish. than the exception. Now after win as well as the Lions' first school records for the young Lion squad. four straight wins, ' including win ever against visiting, beware. Stein won the event in a mediocre :24.6 Saturday's 14-13 upset over The 400-yard medley relay started off the for Syracuse. favored University of Buffalo, record parade with a 4:14.8. The team of Things couldn't get much worse, and the possibiliy of a .500 or bet- Brian Kudis, John Oleyar, Bill Moser and after placing 2-3 behind Syracuse's only en- ter year stares the Nittany Gene Weber smashed the old mark of 4:19.4. try in the 200 individual medley, the Lions swordsmen in the face. Cadets Crush Lion With Kudis, Oleyar and Weber on the returned to the business of record-setting. Saturday at Buffalo, the host team for' the first time, and Moser turning In the three meter diving, Bob Liken came Bulls found themselves locked in. a 1:04 fly, the team had an entirely new through with his best performance of the in a head-to-head battle with an look. Moser usually concentrates his efforts year and lifted the record from teammate inspired Lion team. The Lions on the backstroke, but according to Coach Manning with a 141.05. Syracuse was not took a short-lived 5-4 lead at Trackmen. 84-34 Lou MacNeill, he's also the best butterfly dazed by the astronomical figure as Keck first round with By DON MCKEE man on the team. compiled 188.80 and Williams captured sec- the end of the ond place. the Bulls tying a 9-9 knot by Collegian Sports Writer Manning Goes Wild Recapturing Record taking the second round, 5-4. The past weekend was the longest, and certainly the Ron Manning went wild in the one- Narrow Lead toughest, that Penn State's track team will face this sea- meter diving event, spiraling through the Jeff Eisenstadt recaptured the 200-yard In the third and final round son. After participating in the United States Track and six dives with 171.30 and a win. The old butterfly record from Charles Gale with a Jerry Clauss and Andy Wine- Field Federation meet Friday, the Lions moved up to West record was 156.75, set by Manning against 2:45.6. Gale finished slightly behind and man gave State a narrow one Point to meet undefeated Army. Pitt. Orangeman Flanagan ended up far out in point lead , 11-10, by virtue of After seeing some fine individual efforts in the USTFF Liken came through with 128.05 for front with a 2:08.8. their wins in sabre. Chuck meet, the Lions went flat Saturday and dropped an 84-34 his best total of the season and a third An assault on the 100 freestyle record Kegley's win in foil enabled meet to the Cadets. place. failed as the 1950 mark withstood the efforts State to earn a 12-12 knot and In the USTFF afternoon meet, State's Sheaffer topped The 1,000-yard freestyle was won quite of Weber and Burkett. Weber turned in the throw Ihe burden of the match the field of 47 men and ran off with the first place medal easily by Syracuse's Schwartz, with an 11:21, better time, :55.1, but only managed a onto the epeeists. in the mile. Sheaffer, running before 15,500 fans in the last Erich Mehnert pulled out second place with • second. Tim Doering and Rkk Wright track meet ever to be held in the "old" Madison Square 12:15, well off his best time. The 200 back offered no surprises as put the match out of reach with Garden, turned in a 4:15 mile to pace the field. Don Rea struggled through the mara- Moser gave the best State effort and finished their individual wins. They Also in the afternoon events, Mike Schurko took second —Collegian pnoto by Paul Levlne thon event in 12:58—nothing to cheer about 19 seconds behind the leader. gave the Lions the '. points re- place in the 1,000-yard run. The State freshman, racing PRETTY AS, a Picture is Janny Lehman and ihe score —but' still 19 seconds under his previous Mehnert pulled out another second with quired for a win in fencing. low time. a 5:46.1 in the 500 free, onl varsity athletes, was clocked at 2:15, a new Penn State rec- she holds aloft. The 3.8 belonged to Bo]j Emery's hori- y two seconds off Joel Goza dropped the final ordin the 1,000 yards. In the 200-yard freestyle, the real con- his school record. Schwartz won the event match, 5-4, to Buffalo's top After that showing Schurko was invited to the pres- zontal bar routine. The four judges awarded Emery 9.8, gest was between second and third as with a 5:37.1. Jim Louden paddled in a epeeist Mike Morris , who was tigious evening invitational meet where most of the great 9.5, 9.3 and 9.4 for a 9.45 average and a first place in Schacht won the event for the Orange in lethargic 7:11.0, far behind anyone else in undefeated in three bouts Sat- 1:56,7. the event. trackmen in America were participating. He again placed the event. Frank Vinzant took second place urday. second and again ran the 1,000 yards in 2:15. Each time, with (Continued on page seven) Four Quick Blades Schurko was beaten by Mike Williams of North Carolina , Buffalo featured four premier the Atlantic Coast Conference Champion. fencers , who went unbeaten in Bob Beam took home a fifth place in the 60 yard dash their twel/e bouts. However, Train for six months. ' after running five grueling heats. Ken Brinker won a the Bulls' bench wasn t strong fourth place medal for a 7.7 effort in the high hurdles. Gome To Be enough to provide the support- John Cabiati jumped 6'6" in the high jump, good for 6th And well give you about $2 mi li on ing wins needed for the tri- place. Broadcast umph. "Four exceptional fen- State's Kay Smith suffered the great misfortune of cers were defeated by a team The Penn State-Carnegie " getting stomach cramps while leading the field in the invi- worth of assets to manage. of nine gooc fencers," said tational two mile. He was forced to withdraw from the Mellon basketball game from Lion coach Dick Klima. "They race. Skibo Gym in Pi'*sburgh will had the stars, but we had the Schurko was the only State performer to place in the be broadcast tomorrow night depth to overcome their stars." invitational portion of the meet. on WDFM, 91.1 FM. Sports If the weekend proved any- Penn State coach John Lucas called the Friday spec- Director Ron Kolb and Jerry o thing, it was that the undefeat- t u Geist will handle the play-by- How's that sound for responsibility ) is probably ac lar "the finest indoor track meet I have ever seen." play, beginning at 8:05. ed epee squad (6-0 When the Lions went to Army following the Friday the best to represent State in (Continued on page eiqht) recent years, as it handily un- seated the Bulls' strong ep- Here's the deal. You successfully complete Atlantic research , sales promo tion , real estate , training and eeists, 6-3. As it turned out . this was the key to the match as Richfield' s Marke ting Training Program—which employee relations. sabre barely had enough fuel Track Statistics takes from four to six months. Then, you 'll be to pull out a 5-4 win, upping its From the word " go ," it demands a take-charg e kind The varsity summaries: responsible for the success of about 15 Atlantic season mark to 5-1. of guy. Responsible. Persiste nt. Able to do it y our The foilers didn 't do too bad- Track Events Richfield Service stations. Worth about $2 million. ly as they lost 6-3 to the Bulls' «0-Yard Dash—1. Groves, Army; 2. way wi th only limited supervi sion. strong foilers. Hull, State; 3. Beam, State , :06.4. «00-Yard Dash—1. Foes, Army; 2. You 'll make th em grow. Recruit dealers. Turn them Calhoun , State; 3. Rabaut, Army, 1:13.4. into successful businessmen by guiding them in If it' s res ponsi bility you want—ask your Placement 1,0.00-Yard Run—1. camp, Army; 2. tomorrow Nolan, Army; 3. Helmich, Army, 2:12.1, sales , financial and operational management. Office to arrange an intervie w with the Atlantic Sfofisfics Mile Run—1. Camp, Army ; 2. Mc- SABRE Donald, Army; 3. Rounds, state, 4:10.1. Rich field Marketing representative . Clauss, State, del. Share, 5-2, and And from this assignment , you can grow into line Sanlord, 5-1/ and lost to Rand, 5-1. 2 Mile Run—1. Smith, State; 1. Lu- Hill, State, def. Share, 5-4, and San- cas, Army; 3. Sebastian, Army, 9:07.2. and staff management of sales , e t g market ford, 5-2, and lost to Rand, M. «0-Yard High Huroies—1. Mccullough, adv r isin , He's due on your campu s on Februar y 27th. Wincman, State, def. Share, 5-4, and Army; 2. Groves, Army; 3. Brinker, lost to Sanlord, 5-4, and Rand, 5-2. State, :07.4. Penn State s. Buffalo 4 Mile Relay—1. Army/ 3:17.7. FOIL »2 i....«Mile ¦Relay—1»«.«,—... Army,„ ....,. 7:4«.2...... Griffiths, State, def. David, 5-2, and . , „„-.. lost to Wirth, 5-2, and Chanteau, 5-1. F,ela "ems Sparks are flying at Kegley, Slate, del. David, 5-2 , and Long Jump—'.. Rockwell, stale; 2. 23-1. PANHEL lost to Wirth, 5-2, and Chanteau, 5-3. Denker, Army; 3. Bllnn, State, Huber, State, def. David, M, and 35 Pound Weisht-1. Hart, Army; 2. lost to Wirth, s-3. Kautfman, State; 3. Wallace, Army/ AtlantscRichfieldGompany Schmid, State, lost to Chanteau, 5-1. 57-6. Executive Offices Buffalo t, Penn State 3 High Jump—1. Cabiati, State; 2. EPEE Armstrong, Army; 3. Steele, Army, i-S. making things happen with petroleum energy Goia, Stale, del. Walluck, 5-0, and Pole Vault—1. Roundlree, Army; 2. Renner, 5-1, and lost to Morris, 5-4. Limbaugh, Army; 3. Goodier , Army; Wright, State, def. Walluck, 5-1, and 15 feet. Renner, 5-1, and lost to Morris, 5-3. Triple Jump—1. Rockwell, State; 2. 11:30 to 1:30 and 4:30 to 6:30 Doering, State, def Walluck, 5-4, and Outlaw, Army; 3. Blinn, State, 47-10. Ellenbogen, 5-2, and lost to Morris, 5-3.' Shot Put—1. Hart, Army; 2. Seebart, Penn State i, Buffalo 3 Army; 3. Haas, Army, 57 feet. in your Residence Mali area oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo VALENTINE S! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll «£ The Daily Collegian
presents
Three New Features still remain. f or the The Pennsylvania Book Shop * * * // East College Ave. and Heistet ht OPEN EVENINGS Ri g Under Greek Week. Concert f eaturing 0000000 000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000 Your Nose
a new column by Judy Gould, is now mmmm running on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This is a wrap-up of social activities For giffs 1L on campus. Rascals f? you'// g/ve wifh prJde Je t yi d9®#®$#8€>®«©6@®®$$$ Jeweler he your The Daily Collegian 5 guide. Local Ski Report Ticket are being sold on the Gifts for Her . .. which has just started. Running every Pendants . . . Fritay and Saturday this feature will be compiled by Collegian meteorolo- ground floor o the HUB V Opal, Jade, ivor y f gist Elliot Abrams. (M) Bang le Bracele t s Pier ced Earrings 9:30 to 4:30
^ 1__^W ^-,mv !^__&,_*^.1^, v&.\3£,&, *>¦¦ ¦!-' ¦ ^^-VfiiS-fcBrJ -A-^.^^ a ^^^ . ^jt ^BJgffltmtl fnOSntmE ^y ilv i^' 1 OP ij iy IS (Continued from page sia;) B • 8 • % 1 night action, they were fatigued and flat. But despite the If • Jf strain of travel and competition on two straight nights, the Lions gave the Cadets a battle before succumbing. "We made Army fully aware that we were on the track," said Lucas. "In every single event we gave 100 per By RON KOLB not his motive. mark (he now has 1,021), join- cent." Mark Du- Despite the effort, State was beaten by the much more Assistant Sports Editor "The call was correct," ing Jesse Arnell, coach John Egli said, but he Mars, Carver Clinton and Bob experienced Cadets. The Army track team is now unde- The 1966-67 basketball sea- wasn't respecting the referee's Weiss in that category. feated in eight meets this season. son should be remembered as judgment by any means. He In addition, Persson topped State's only winner in the running events was Smith, the year of the stall. The last added , "It's just that the call both teams in rebounding for who recovered from his stomach ailments in time to run year, that is. And repercus- should have been made six or the second straight game, hit the two-mile in 9:07.8, a time just .8 of a second off the sions of the decision that re- seven other times in the game, 9 of 12 shots from the floor (one Penn-State record. sul ted are st ill bein g la ughed and it really looked bad when it was a desperation shot at the Charlie Hull took second place in the 60 yard dash, at. finally was called." half) and led both squads with running the best face of his career. A very fatigued Bob Back in the good old days, "Besides, it's a poor rule," 22 points. Ironically, it was his Beam finished third. the only way a weak team Egli said, and in this case, he move that ultimately decided Steve Calhoun won State's only other second place in could compete on the same was probably right. the outcome of the game. the track events in the 600 yard run. floor with a powerhouse was to "Jimmy Linden cut parallel State fared somewhat better against Army's powerful Yet the coach relused to pin to the basket and was free for field event team. Chip Rockwell won both the broad jump slow the game down. Southern the blame on just one decision Cal did it against UCLA and a turn-around jumper," Egli and the triple jump and John Cabiati took home first place by the officials, whom he said "But Jeff just didn' get honors in the high jump. lost by two points. Scores in the "called the best game there at said. t 20's became almost common- it to him and the official made Rockwell's winning effort in the long jump was 23T\ Navy that I've seen in years." Sophomore Ray Blinn placed place, and the big bosses of He rather cited his own play- that call." third for State. those powerhouses didn't like So what happens? Persson Cabiati won the high jump with a just-average leap ers" apathetic attitude to the All- of 6'5". He has gone as high it. entire trip. gets chosen on the ECAC as 6'8" indoors. The controversy went to the East squad of the week, and The Lion freshman team also lost by an 84-34 score, "I felt after w won the rightly so. Meanwhile, the but its distance runners competely dominated the opposi- NCAA Rules Committee, and Syracuse game that these boys tion. on one respect the aristocrats wanted to win enough to dis- NCAA Rules Committee gets agreed—slow must go Rough- more document- d proof that "We ran the plebes right into the ground in the . cipline themselves," Egli said. distance events," ly, the new rule stated that if "But instead they became self- its laws and policies get fun- said Lucas. nier every day. Schurko captured the mile in 4:15.8 and Jim Miller a player, while closely guarded, satisfied. They didn't make up placed second does not get rid of the ball or NAVY (65) for State. their minds that they wanted FG-FGA F Red. PF Pis. The two-mile team won make an active move toward to win. It seemed they almost in eight minutes flat, ju st one the basket within five seconds, Semko 2-7 4-4 6 2 8 second off the State record. Schurko anchored that effort felt they were playing just be- Kilmartin 3-8 5-8 7 3 11 with a half-mile run of 1:55. a jump ball will be called. It cause they had to." Tolmie 8-18 5-6 2 3 21 even prescribed a certain area, Schmidt 5-12 5-7 4 3 15 The Lions' indoor record now stands at 1-1. This week- And he udded one more com- Dow 0-2 ¦ 0-0 3 3 0 end in —collegian Photo by Paul Levine the team travels to Annapolis to meet powerful Navy within five feet of midcourt, ment to the fire. "We didn't Spooner 0-2 5-6 - 8 2 5 But nothing for the which such violation would be Carroll 1-4 0-1 0 12 SOPHOMORE DICK SWETMAN swings high on the horizontal bar in last Saturday 's rest of the year will match the colorful lose that game in the last eight Parks 1-1 1-1 0 3 3 and exhaustive events of the past weekend. called. seconds," he said. "We lost it gymnastics meet. The Lion star scored 9.30 on the event, ordinarily a good enough mark Stall is Obsolete in the first six minutes, and on Totals 20-54 25-33 30 21 65 to win. This lime, however, he was outdistanced by two other Lion competitors. Bob • the foul line." PENN STATE The law . ade slow-down tac- FG-FGA F Reb. PF Pts. Emery who scored 9.45 and Joe Litow who managed a 9.35. Swetman , also competed on tics obsolete. Stall-ball was a That opening phase he re- Li nden 3-4 <-8 3 4 12 thing of the p a .i t, basket- ferred to was a barren period Daley (-13 3-5 8 5 15 the side horse and parallel bars where he scored identical 8.90 scores. for the Lions. They managed Persson 9-12 4-5 10 4 22 ball beca me a game of speed Young 1-5 2-4 5 4 4 and constant movement. Little only one foul shot and fell be- Stansfield 2-8 0-2 9 3 4 germait film tlub did the NCAA kings know that hind, 8-1. State bounced back Hamilton 0-4 6-6 13 6 • — —- PRESENTS Godbey 0-1. 1-2 4 2 1 For Good Results I ... TUESDAY 7 l 9 P. M. HUB ASSEMBLY their excursion into authoritar- later to take a 16-12 lead, one I 1 j| The Last Laggh Faust ianism would decide the out- that held for the great portion Totals 21-49 22-32 40 25 64 i y \ 1924 1926 Use Dir- Fl Murnau Olr. F. Murn au come of close games. of the game. Then Navy's John Halftime score : Penn State 31, Navy I ,"*_ ki?" ^ The scene was Annapolis, Tolmie, who scored 21 points, 29. \frjj Kgf V with with Shooting percentages: Navy 35.7, ^*4n Emil Jan nin gs Emil Jannin gs Md. last Saturday in the Naval tied the game at 62 with 3.42 Penn State 42.9. Colleg ian Classifieds >^3* Academy Field House. Navy left. Attendance: 4000 *fe The Fall Pledge Class }L ADMISSION BY MEMBERSHIP CARD ONLY led, 65-64 with 26 seconds left Staiifield Ties I AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR. OR 1U5 BURROWES BUILDING to play and Penn State in pos- Guard Hugh Kilmartin put of session. Captain Jeff Persson the Middies ahead a minute r * 4fc handled the ball, his defender later with a pair of free throws, six feet away. Persson wander- and with 1:39 to go , PSU's Bill I' m a ed into the taboo area out at m>VIU *Diama // ^1Jau "T\n/ Stansfield hit a jumper to tie it tefcj WAHUT WAHHg j midcourt, getting ready to set again, 64-64. Navy controlled the FINN STATE LOVER ^ up a drive with eight seconds ball until, with 31 seconds left, nw wishes to thank the sisters left. Lion Bill Young was charged ^r ___n^^yffi^3 "Stall," screamed the Mid- with a foul. ("It came before ARE YOU? dies on the bench. "Insufficient the foul occurred, and after the /|^ /? if or their pledge f ormal \y action," shouted the official as whistle, the foul wasn't com- Now Showing.,. h30-3:30-5:30-7;3Q-9;30 he called a jump ball. Navy got mitted anyway," Egli re- Get your Lover Buttons at the HUB the tap, let the clock run out called). 'ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! and celebrated an exciting win. Middle Hank Schmidt made Students For State A PICTURE YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE That' O s dd the first shot of a one-and-one, ~ MAYBE SEE TWICE Meanwhile, everyone on the but the second went into Pers- "It was a real blast" *vy _«» _». ™D Penn State bench was trying to son's hands, and he called time, T Ke NICHOLS _ ° IT! figure out why. Persson would setting up the 26-second finale. LAWRENCE TURMAN y^\ ?T» ^SHARP «f ip have wanted to stall with eight Though Penn State faltered, ~^'~ X N SATIRIC WIT seconds left, even if it were a it was one of Persson's great- , AND rout. Sure, he was waiting for est games. The 6-3 senior be- \ the last shot, but to hold down came the fifth player in State / 1 \ CINEMATIC the score on a powerhouse was history to pass the 1,000-point LJil \J6 best wlilied to / A \ TREATS" / / \ \ -NEW YORK / -BffT X^ \ TIME S Riflemen Drop First Meet Aanei r\ittner —ouldtandina Penn State's rifle team dropped its first dual meet of the season Saturday to the undefeated Midshipmen of Annapolis, 1380-1342, in Rec Hall. State's top guns in its initial loss of the season were STARTS WEDNESDAY Don Brinton (280), Art Edmondson (275), Don Hartzell (264) and Ron Ginetti (262). However, they were unable to GRADUATE overcome the powerful Navy contingent. TECHNICaOR* BWAWSHW «.u_*.eio«.._t On Saturday, Feb. 24, seeking their fourth win against WicU Rotnic-Ck o m one loss, the Lion marksmen are host to West Virginia, • another collegiate powerhouse. ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS SMARTSPRODUCTIONS presents Y^ST CALDER WILUNGHAM«BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON For Results-Use CoBBegian Classifieds ^- HH-tH i ' """" * ••*• **""" nlilllllllllllllllllllllSIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII !*>#€# 2ifcr _ _f titwur L tet SIANLEY WARKK >| B( >fe| Kf A %( B -31" lW>%_^Z^««3 LAST DAY! JAMES COBURN ' ea S3 Mixer WcEM A SEM ARTS PICTURES RELEASE I_ ) -~i5_l_S-- "THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST " McElwain Hall Wlac Scz- FORMALS Tomorrow For one or a million, formal wear for Pledge Formals or ihe 5-7- 9 P.M l :30-3:3Q-5:30-7:30-9:30 6:30 - 8:00 Mil Ball. We have various styles to choose from with many varied combinations in each style. Ask about the White Turllenecks with your Formals. Give us ten days notice and Personal Posters see how we can make your Tux different from ihe ordinary. — LAST TIMES TODAY 18" x 24" Stop in and Check Us Cut. Send Any B&W or Color Photogra ph, Negaiive, THE ANDERSON Collage, Drawi ng or Snapshot. Only $3.75 plus Mac ' s Ta iloring Unlimited PLATOON" 25c handling Right Next Door Hj c^ All Posters B&W, Free Picku p and Delivery 5 - 6:30 - 8 - 9:36 P.M. 2 wk. Delivery Your Original Returned Service for Dry Cleaning and Include School Name Laundry in the evenings b iht Center of PennsyWanti Psychedelic Photo Co. Call 238-1241 Daytime ; 238-1757 Evenings P.O. Box 3071 FREE PARKING at Rear of Store while you shop • 229 S. ALLEN ST. 9 238-1241 2:09 3:54 5:48 7:42 St. Louis. Mo. 63130 r Coming Tomorrow -- Wednesday (W ftJfA T1 Feature jime Ifeai ^^^ J isffi - - - - 9:36 MICHAELCAE1 KAILIUALDEN m- COL EG IAN CLA SSIFIEDS