;&**. from the associated press « vAiwC* News Roundup: f From the State, j Nation & World j WASHINGTON (AP)—A U.S. spond to a question about an ultimatum that the Pueblo "The Pueblo replied: 'I am in that it had come to 'all stop Union. " This country has no Navy intelligence ship with 83 whether any aid v,as ordered "will be retaken by force if it international waters.' The pa- and that it was 'going off the diplomatic representation in The World men aboard was captured late sent' to the beleaguered Pueblo, is not delivered withir a speci- trol circled the Pueblo. ah-.' " _ North Korea, although it does U.S. Drops Boycott of Greek Regime Monday by North Korean pa- in response to calls for help. fied period of time." "Approximately one hour lat- The Pentagon's description of deal with North Korean repre- trol boats, in an incident ATHENS, Greece — 'The United States dropped its the Asked when word that the The huge nuclear carrier En- er, three additional partol craft the Pueblo as an "intelligence sentatives at Panmunjom in boycott of the Greek regime yesterday and resumed normal White House described today as Pueblo was in trouble reached terprise, en ro ute fro m Sasebo , appeared. One of them ordered: collection auxiliary ship" is South Korea from time to time. diplomatic contacts with the leaders who quashed King "very serious." Japan, to the Vietnam war 'Follow in my wake, I have a a euphemism for ^py ship—a President Johnson was awak- Four of the 83 Americans Washington spokesmen replied pilot Constantino's countercoup in December. "before midnight" — but said area , was reported to have aboard .' term used by the North Korean ened at 2 a.m. and told about U.S. Ambassador Philips Talbot signified the end aboard the U.S. naval intelli- been tui .nei.. about and ordered "The lour ships closed in on radio in accusing the Pueblo of the Pueblo's seizure. He dis- gence gathering ship were the precise time was classified. of Washington's snub by calling on Foreign Minister The captain of the Pueblo, to stand by for possible emer- the Pueblo, taking different po- violating North Koeran waters cussed the situation at break- Panayiotis Pipinelis and telling newsmen afterward: "This wounded, one critical'y. gency action . The "Big E" was sitions on her bow, beam and to carry out hostile activities. fast with Democratic congres- The Pentagon Cmdr. L. M. Buche; of Lincoln, quarter. Two is really the resumption of normal diplomatic contacts." said the Neb., made "periodic reports to off the southwest coast of MIG aircraft were sional leaders. Thus the United States became the second member Pueblo, armed with only two Japan when it reversed course also spotted by the Pueblo, The mission of an intelligence At the State Department, light machine guns, was cap- higher naval authority," the circling off the starboard bow. collection ship is to listen in on press officer Robert J. Mc- of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to give de facto Pentagon said. But it would not and headed northwan' toward ' recognition to the army colonels running this NATO tured without it firing a shot. the Sea of Japan. "One of the patrol craft be- radio messages an detect ra- Closkey told newsmen he was The Pentagon confirmed that be more precise on that. gan backing toward the Pueblo dar positions—a mission which "saying categorically" that the nation. The last known word from The Defense Department is generally not acknowledged Turkey, a NATO member, and the Congo extended the Pueblo had reported the gave this report: with fenders rigged. An armed ship was outside the 12-mile recognition earlier this month, Spain did the same within number of casualti s among its the captured vessel, before i ts boarding party was standing on by U.S. authorities'. limit which North Korea claims an hour after Talbot's-announcement. complement, which included "going off the air" signal at "At approximately 10 p.m. the bow . The Pueblo radioed at The Pueblo is the second such as its territorial waters. Czechoslovakia also recognized the government yes- two civilians. 1:32 a.m. EST, s-id it had EST, a North Korean patrol ll:45\p.m. that she was being ship to get into trouble within McCloskey denied the Pueblo terday. Details of the encounter in been told to follow the Com- boat approached the Pueblo. boarded by North Koreans. a year. The 11,000-ton Liberty was ac ing in a provocative It was not clear what effect the resumption of normal what the Defense Department munist patrol boats into Won- Using international signals, it "At 12:10 a.m. EST today, was shot up by Israeli planes manner, as charged by the ties between Athens and other world capitals would ulti- described as international wa- san, -North Korea. requested the Pueblo's nation- the Pueblo reported that she and torpedo boats abc.ut 15 North Koerans. mately have on the future of the king. ' ters about 25 miles off the North Some Congress members de- ality. had been requested to follow miles off Egypt's Sinai penin- He said no deadline had been • , • Korean coast were still sketchy. nounced the incident as "an act "The Pueblo ident' f ied her- the North Korean ships into sula June 8, losing 34 of her set for a reply to this country's * Ten hours after first announc- of war," and at least one sena- self as a U.S. ship. Continuing Wonsan and that she had not 297-crew. It said the U.S. gov- . request through the Soviets that Fresh Marine Battalion Takes Up Battle Post ing the incident, the depart- tor, Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. to use flag signals, the patrol used any weapons. The final ernment "acted immediately to the vessel and crew be re- SAIGON — A fresh U.S. Marine battalion took up ment answered some questions urged President Johnson to said : 'Heave to or I will open message from the Pueblo was establish contact with North leased. "But the sooner the battle stations and big guns and jet planes blasted at sus- by newsmen, but did not re- serve the North Koreans with fire on you.' sent at 12:30 a.m. It reported Korea through " he said. pected Communist concentrations yesterday in jungles and the Soviet better. bamboo thickets of the inflamed Khe Sanh hill country. Enemy shells rained sporadically on a Marine obser- vation post atop Hill 861, one of three peaks overlooking northwestern approaches to South Vietnam that the Leathernecks wrested from. Hanoi regulars in bloody fight- ing last April. North Group Regarding bitter clashes over the weekend as but the prelude to a massive enemy offensive, the U.S. Command disclosed a brigade of the 1st Air Cavalry Division—more than 3,000 men—has moved north to back up Marine!s Holds Forum and South Vietnamese troops based in the two upper provinces, Quang Tri and Thua Thien, Allied strength By MARYANN BUCKNUM there mounted to more than 50,000 men! Collegian Staff Writer The air cavalrymen are positioned in the Tue-Phue Baj area, 50 miles south of the demilitarized zone. Informal discussion among North Halls student lead- ers, faculty members, and administrators last night clari- • * * fied questions concerning the recent experimental projects undertaken in the North area. The Nation Topics of the forum, initiated by the North Halls Association of Students, included the combined Men's Resi- Lunar Module Flight 96 Per Cent Successful dence Council - Association of. Women Students govern- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. — Space agency officials re- ' ment, the faculty associate program, the international ported yesterday that America's first Lunar Module living project, the role of the residence hall, and other achieved 96 per cent of its major test objectives in a re- problems confronting the living area. markable performance that practically assured the craft's Larry Metzger, fall term president of the association, next flight would be manned. pointed out the feasibility of the one North organization, Experts began extensive examination of data received and a newly established committee system. Metzger also from the eight-hour flight, which was' rescued from pos- defined the faculty associate program and the international sible failure Monday by quick action from a ground con- living experiment. He said that each house chose their trol crew headed by youthful flight director Eugene Kranz. adviser to "promote the interchange of ideas." George M. Low, manager of the Apollo spacecraft pro- gram office, said, "I hope that our data evaluation will 'Some Kind of Identity' confirm and will show with this flight and with some addi- Joseph C. Flay, professor of Philosophy, opened the tional ground tests that we are ready to fly men in the discussion on the faculty advisor program by pointing out Lunar Module." .the problems of an associate in this experiment. Flay said If so, a second unmanned flight scheduled in May that "to have some kind of identity, the advisor must have would be canceled and astronauts conceivably could ' ride a place," in the dormitory. He also noted the "extreme the lunar landing craft on an earth orbit test late this looseness" of the entire situation. In addition, Flay said year. That would be' a rehearsal for a man-to-the moon that the faculty associate lacks definition. trip next year. John Kassel, executive president, proposed a dinner meeting affair so that teachers and students might resolve • * * some of these questions. Johnson Proposes Attack on Unemployment New proposals concerning the international students WASHINGTON -~ President Johnson sent Congress a program were explained by Dante V. Scalzi, Director of record-setting $2.1-billion manpower proposal yesterday. International Student Affairs. Scalzi said that the project It features a plan to attack hard core unemployment in should "get the foreign students involved in the everyday the slums of the 15 largest cities. life" of the University. He offered the possibility of an In his first special message of 1968, Johnson said "Th e international student house for social affairs. By a two- demand for more jobs is central to the expression of all Collegian Photo by Pierre Bellicinl way excha nge, Scalzi said, a student "can achieve some our concerns and our aspirations—about cities, poverty, contact with the rest of the world." civil rights and the improvement of men's lives." Royal Ph ilharmonic Plays t o SRO Raymond Murphy, Dean of Men, noted that the con- But the suggested new .programs , even if enacted struction of the last dormitory on campus promptly by MORE THAN 5,000 STUDENTS, facilitates the Congress, could be expected to have little or faculty and townspeople crowded Recreation Hall lo hear London's Royal Philhar- life. "The stage is now set for some promising develop- no impact on restlessness in the slums this summer. This monic Orchestra perform works by Britten, Stravinsky and Brahms. Here the archesira rises for applause after Britten is so because its aim of providing 500,000 new jobs for slum 's fContinued on page four) dwellers would be carried out gradually over a three- "SvmDhonic Requiem." year period. Johnson, who took the unusual step of personally dis- cussing his plan with newsmen shortly before it reached Capitol Hill, seemed particularly pleased that he had lined Ingra m Calls For up advance pledges of cooperation from some of the nation's bluest blue chip businessmen. MRC Defeats Suggestion The President announced formation of a National Alliance of Businessmen to work with government on the Druq Education program and said it would be headed by Henry Ford II, board chairman of the Ford Motor Co. Representing the University at the meeting of the • • * For Constitutional Revision Pennsylvania Drug, Device and Cosmetic Board in Harris- summed up by Tom Sullivan burg on Monday. Dr. Albert L. Ingram, Jr., director of Uni- By DENNIS STIMEUNG , Execu- action. verstiy Health Services, urged the Board to consider ways The State Collegian Staff Writer tive Vice-President, who said, "We are Voting was clearly regional, with the best qualified men to elect the the only dissenting votes being cast by to aid all colleges and universities in the state in the Blue Cross Blamed for Hosp ital Rate Hike The subject of "one man, one vote" handling of the drug problem. This might be done, for officers of MRC. The best electors are East Halls representatives. example PITTSBURGH — The Travelers Insurance Co. accused was the main topic for discussion at last r ht here " , by coordinating the educational efforts of all the Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania 'S > NACURH Housing institutions, developing and disseminating information on yesterday of driving night's meeting of the Men's Residence The amendment s supporters main- _ ...... up hospital rates through "unreasonable restraint of com- Council. Bob Silverberg, East Halls In other action MRC president campus problems, and by providing additional educational petition." v tamed that the proposed change would materials and support to reach the student, he said. representative-at-large, introduced a make MRC closer to the residents it is William Sinclair revealed plans for a Travelers sued for a court order stopping the "mono- constitutional amendment to transfer massive attempt tonight in East Halls "The problem of education," he said, "relates both to polistic- practices." supposed to represent. They said it the organized classroom and to the student individually, the election of MRC executives from would also make the MRC elections to secure beds for National Association As described in the Hartford , Conn., firm's feder al the MRC itself to residence hall house of College and University Residence whe rever we can reach , him, and it is a big task which court suit, the disputed practices more democratic and closer to the "one can benefit measurably from cooperative effort." work like this: presidents. man, one vote" theory. Halls (NACURH) delegates for their Blue Cross, a nonprofit association, negotiates with upcoming convention The University has had a committee of faculty mem- The amendment called for each Vice-President Gene Cavallucci . Sinclair said, bers, administrators, and students with an overall respon- hospitals to get a certain discount for subscribers. The house president's vole to count one "We have - got to have these rooms. discount obtained by Blue Cross is made up by other hos- asked, "I wonder what the reaction This is a last ditch effort. sibility to suggest programs to help to meet the problem unit for each man in his house. The would have been if West or North " and the committee has worked directly with many student pital patients who have no insurance or are insured by nominations for the executive positions other firms. i would have introduced this amendment. Tonight Sinclair and several other organizations. . . "Hospital users, other than would remain in the hands of MRC. I know it wouldn't have been as sar- MRC representatives plan to conduct Dr. Ingram said the University does not minimize tha Blue Cross subscribers, a personal plea t'o the residents of East must pay disproportionately and unfairly inflated prices," An Independent could be nomi- castic. Just because East brought it up, seriousness of the problem of drugs among college students. said the suit. nated, however, upon presentation of it turns people off." to ask them to voluntarily give up 300 He said he thought stimulant drugs such as amphe- The suit also charged that a petition signed by 1,000 male dormi- more rooms for the March conference. tamines are being used more and more frequently but that Blue Cross' position as a West Halls President Jay Hertzog Sullivan stated that the students who non-profit organization providing coverage by contract tory residents. expressed the fear that the amendment hard narcotics such as codeine and heroin are not being with hospitals gives the association co-operate will be doing a service to used. He said he had no authenticated data on use of LSD tax advantages not Representatives Debate would turn control of MRC over to East Penn State, because the conference (shared by other firms. Halls, at the and that while the sale and use of marijuana is increasing, Blue Cross said it would A debate followed, with the chief expense of his own resi- will focus national attention on the total numbers of users are difficult to assess but they are have no comment on the suit support for the amendment coming dence area. He then introduced a mo- University. immediately. The association has 20 days to file a reply. tion calling for tabling of believed to be a very small part of the student body, The suit asked for no monetary from the East Halls representatives. the amend- Ignoring pessimistic predictions, He said that about 150 persons representing 84 Penn- damages The main opposition came from repre- ment. * * • Sullivan asked for volunteers to con- sylvania colleges and universities were at the sessions. sentatives of West Halls. —The motion was adopted, thus duct the drive, which will begin at With Dr. Ingram was Charles L. Lewis, vice-president for 'Commuter Bandit ' Convicted The opposing arguments were postponing any further constitutional 8 p.m. student affairs. PITTSBURGH — William Zeiler, a soft-spoken and greying ex-grocer, was convicted of two "Commuter Ban- , dit" bank holdups yesterday, but was cleared of six others. Minutes after a federal jury of nine men and three women returned their verdict, Judge Joseph P. Willson called Zeiler before the bench and sentenced him to 15 years in prison. Defense lawyer James P. McKenn Jr. made oral mo- tions for a new trial and a court-directed judgment of acquittal. But Willson denied both motions, and U.S. mar- By RICHARD RAVITZ problems will befall the student health pro- shals took the 52-year-old Zeiler away to jail. - Collegian Administration Reporter grams. In the Fall Term, Lewis reported, The verdict and sentencing brought a dramatic con- Misuse of drugs on campus is a serious only three students encountered difficulty clusion to the two-week trial. Zeiler sat at a counsel table, in paying their bills. outwardly calm but minimal problem in terms of the number Notes Low Number of Drug and hands clasped as Clerk Larry Cerbach "Operations are running smoothly," read the verdict convicting " of students involved, Charles Lewis, vice him of two holdups in which president for student affairs, told a gather- Lewis commented. He said that the proposal a total of $30,000 was taken. which 85 per cent of the participants voted After Zeiler was arrested ing of students yesterday. - by the FBI last June, he Speaking to a group of Undergraduate for in last year's poll on Ritenour Heauth was indicted for 10 holdups at banks and savings and loan Convictions in Pennsylvania Center costs, that would substract a flat fee Student Government representatives, Lewis offices in which more than $100,000 was taken. Two of from each student's general deposit and use it the charges were dropped during the trial said "we are all deeply troubled by an in- As for lesser drugs, Lewis admitted "we required health courses. Lewis said this mat- toward payment of medical for lack of crease in the use of drugs in collegiate life. have had a hard time costs, was con- evidence. communicating to stu- ter is the business of the college to decide. trary to state law, and therefore, unworkable. If one student takes LSD, it is a serious dents the potential dangers, physical and Spies, Informers? problem." legal, Handling Demonstrators of drug abuse. It is very important to In connection with drug control, Lewis Discussing discipline procedures, Lewis Lewis explained that it is difficult to tell the students about the risks involved." commented on rumors collect reliable data on drug abuse that Campus Security repeated what he had said last week about , within A committee on drug problems headed indulges in using paid informers, sp ies, and handling demonstrators who disrupt Uni- I What ' s Inside and beyond legal action, but noted that only by Raymond Murphy, coordinator of men's wire-tappers to keep watch on suspicious | 70 drug abuse incidents in Pennsylvania versity operations. "The existing judicial activities, has written up circulars to be dis- student activities. procedure is adequate for dealing with all campuses involving 207, students were re- tributed to the residence' halls describing "I have serious doubts ported last year. that there are such disciplinary cases we have now," he said. the legal penalties for possession of harmful persons in the University. I can say there are On the question of treatment for indi- NEWS ANALYSIS \\ "That's a pretty small percentage for drugs and some information on the physical none in student affairs PAGE S Pennsylvania's college population and if I found a staff vidual cases, Lewis said the trend in uni- ," Lewis effects of these drugs. member engaged in spying, I would fire him. versities is away from paternalism. In minor THE GOLD DRAIN '..... PAGE 3 remarked. Lewis said that while the physical ef- "I cannot speak for Campus ' 'No Hard Evidence' Security, but cases "the University will tell a student COLLEGIAN NOTES .; PAGE 4 fects of certain drugs may be debated, "the to my knowledge there is no such spy sys- arrested for disturbing the peace or drunk- "There is no hard evidence of the use of facts of life are that possession of these LSD or heroin tem in the University structure," Lewis said. eness, his behavior is below standard. In FACULTY PAGE 5 in the University," Lewis drugs is considered a crime." He added the University maintains asserted. He said publicity about the effects more serious cases we will advise him to seek BASKETBALL TONIGHT PAGE 5 USG President Jeffrev Long said the "minimal security officers and procedures." legal counsel. We do not want to assume an of these "hard" drugs has reduced the prob- College of Health and Physical Education WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS PAGE 6 lem. < Turning to student health problems, advisory role in legal cases off-campus," should provide information on drugs in its Lewis was hopeful that no serious financial the vice president said. , . Editorial Opinion m is Shore 's Point The Law and You SRO Audience Applauds Nearly a week ago, narcotics officials arrested 25 So, watch for any tampering with personal pos- Royal Philharmonic Orchestra students at the Stony Brook campus of the New, York sessions and with your mail as the warning sheet — J. Robert Shore State University in Long Island. While the arrests advises. Inform your friends of any information you An SRO crowd 'crammed Recreation Building last were legitimate, the manner of arrest was not. And, have. Listen carefully for strange interference during night to see and hear the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. according to various anonymous groups here at this your telephone calls. Despite impending snow and an unfortunate Tuesday night campus, another such crack-down is on the way this Sound ridiculous? Of course. But, there is an scheduling', more than 5,200 people saw Charles Groves time here at the University. conduct inspired performances of Brahms, Britten and overtone of seriousness in these "warnings," and it is Stravinsky. - The Collegian', in its own snoopings, has not un- an indication that someone isn't doing something 13 The director of the Royal Liverpool Orchestra replaced covered any indication of a "super-bust" as the dis- right. In this case, it is the narcotics officials. And, the indisposed Vaclav Neumann, who was supposed to con- tributors of a pink warning sheet on campus have what about the University itself? duct the concert. Groves is one of the three guest conduc- vS ^ tors louring America and Canada with the Philharmonic. warned. Nor do we know of any kind of" "censor re- Charles L. Lewis, vice president for student af- !^^ cently hired by the PSU Administration to prevent fairs, said .yesterday he knows of no special investiga- Brahms' fourth symphony met with much disapproval any such reporting by The Collegian. And no one V from critics and concert-goers when it was initially per- tion planned or attention to be given to drug use at formed. But the great German composer had to wait only knows who got the information about the "super- the University. He said he has "serious doubts" that a short time to see the day when an audience would bust" in the first place. there are paid informers, 'spies and wire-tappers applaud after each of the symphony's four movements. ' Yet, we do know that various students have keeping watch on suspicious student activities. It's not considered proper etiquette to applaud after a spoken of narcotics arrests and investigations of anti- But Stony Brook administrators.knew nothing of symphony's movements, so audiences usually wait until after the performance -to voice their opinions. war and anti-draft actions on their part. We do know the surprise raid there. Apparently, narcotics offi- that the University's isolation has not saved it from cials even refuse to respect the property rights of uni- When concert-goers do decide to break decorum it's narcotics officials' syping. We do know that there is usually for one of two reasons: ignorance of a work's con- versities themselves. And nc? one seems able to do clusion, or immense satisfaction with the performance. some kind of covert investigating and surveillance by anything about it. j these officials here. From last night's enthusiastic response and near silence We therefore support those groups on campus during the movements, it s quite obvious that the audience The question is what to dd about it. How do stu- that are sounding a warning. We call on the Univer- enjoyed the Philharmonic and its' dynamic conductor. dents concerned about the manner of these police sity and the Undergraduate Student Government to Although Groves did not have time to thoroughly re- arrests do something to stop them? Where does law- look into the situation and to make University Park hearse the program, his knowledge of the works and his enforcement end and infringement on privacy begin? off bounds to "secret" investigators. And, we offer association with the orchestra proved to be more than ade- /P lSi. quate qualifications for a superb rendition. While we don't advise breaking the law (although our help to those caught up in the whole sordid mess. rtHi.Pih*** J 1968 by NEA, Inc. 5ga£*fr *iiP 2*>f' The Royal Philharmonic is a precisioned ensemble, we do feel most narcotics laws need immediate and Most of all, we urge every student, drug-user or © especially under the leadership of Groves, himself a very radical overhauling), we do advise playing the game not, to realize that this type of police tactic may only "I' m boycottin ' French wines, ' cause of De Gaulle!" broad and heavy-set man of ruddy complexion and thin- the way the narcotics officials do. be the beginning of worse actions to come. ning, long whitish-blond hair. The Philharmonic plays for Groves. His every gyra- tion is intened to wring out each emotional droplet from the music. He is theatrical, but his acting or expressed TODAY ON CAMPUS feeling, produces the desired response from the Philhar- monic's musicians. — Amateur Radio Club, 8 p.m., p.m., Eisenhower Chapel Lette rs to the Editor Clarity and balance are an absolute necessity in Stra- 208 Hammond ' New Party, 9:15 p.m., 216 HUB vinsky's Firebird ballet. And not to slight the other per- AWS, 6:30 p.m., 203 Hetzel Ranger Company, 7:30 p.m., formances, it was-in this 1910 Russian composition that the Wagner Afterthoug hts on Pass-Fail P.S.U. and Classical Music Union Building TO THE EDITOR: Fifteen years ago, when I was in grade orchestra appeared most transparent. College of Education, 6:30 p.m., S 0 TO THE EDITpR: J. Robert Shore need not be concerned ^%p n mST" ' ^ school and my parents didn't have a TV set, the neighbor- State student and his seemingly Extraordinary technique and execution were not 217-218 HUB - m- 217'™2" HU „_ about the fate of the Penn missing either in the „ , . ,. Sophom- ore Class, ?7 p.m., HUB hood kids used to walk (yes, walk) or ride bicycles to our current interest in classical music. There is in fact no performance. The musicians ap- Holy Communion 10 p.m., spacious farm, and there, depending on the season, would sweeping this campus; no apparent proached the work with the finesse of the celebrated Assembly Hall revolution of thought orchestra that it is. Grace Lutheran Church Student Faculty Dialogue, Mac play baseball or football in the pastures or basketball in change of heart. HUB Arts, the dimly lit hayloft of the barn.' Groves excellent 7 p.m.. 214 HUB Saddoris. 8 p.m., Jawbone, The patrons of such music are not those who have command of dynamics was also spot- Karate Club, 7:30 p.m., HUB 415 E. Foster When later I had the good fortune to go to boarding lighted in Firebird. Ballroom school, our athletics consisted of not a simple physical been captured from the unentangled world of popular mu- United Campus Minirtry, 6:30 sic, but rather, are students who have, and always did Berijamin Britten's Symphonic Requiem, a moving, Lutheran Student Vespers, 6:30 p.m., 215-216 HUB education program, but a complex intramural program that three movement piece allowed competition at all levels, regardless of ability, hRve, a genuine appreciation of classical composition. They , was written in 1941. It is dedicated and the complexities of that program extended to com- have ah/ays been among us; a minority group of diversified to the memory of the English composer's parents. petition in the classroom .as well. tastes, most of which go beyond that of our current musical The opening lacrymosa was given a stirring perform- Succesior to The Free Lance, est IS87 Then I came to Penn State. I love sports, and the first parade. ance. It is a lament—a driving legatto march, reminiscent hard lesson I learned here was that, unless you were one They were present when the Bach Aria Group per- of Brahmsian string composition. Indeed the entire work of the gifted few, the sports program relegated you to four formed and also when Ravi Shankar filled Rec Hall. But has a traditional sound, and were it not for the technical terms of Phys. Ed., a watered-down intramural program, what seems most interesting is the fact that many of these advances available to composers of this centuiy, it might ®k lat hi GfaUt nia and a seat in the grandstand. As for the classroom, instead classical buffs were seen at the Dave Brubeck concert easily fit with works by the romanticists. 62 Years of Editorial Freedom of being able to say I beat the acknowledged "brain of the and a few even spent a Sunday evening with jazz oragnist The concert closed with Brahms' Fourth. Were it not class" by two points (because I studied hard), I found Jimmy Smith. There lies no revolution here; these students for a blurbed horn passage near the close of the first move- that my 88 was equal to somebody else's 80 (the A-B-C-D- ment ,the performance Publlsh td Tuesday throuih Satur day durl m the Fall, Winter and Spr ing Ttrm a merely saw an opportunity to grow—and they did! But would have been almost perfect. and w itkly an Thursdays F system). And now I find that my *nc i durins Juna, July and Aus ujt. Thi Dally Collegian 100 can be equal to then, they have always had such an awareness. As it was, the audience responded with unrestrained i t t itudtnt -optrated newspaper, second etisi postage paid al State Collin, Pa. somebody else's 60! ' . Kiel, Circulation, 11,500. expand and sub- enthusiasm for the romanticised rendition. But wait! It seems to me that I've read a few maga- There are many such opportunities to zine articles lately about stantiate your interests here at the University. Unfor- From the rear of Rec Hall, the violins appeared to lose the deterioration of competitive tunately, too many students, aside from fulfilling their spirit in this country, from 10-year old kids glued to TV their grainy quality which was evident up front in the Mill Subscriptio n Price: t«. 50 a year academic duties, are satisfied to spend their college lives gymnasium. This roughly honed sound Milling Address - Box W, Statt collate. Pa. Ulol sets unstead of playing ball, to the subsidization of a $3000 is a much desired editoria l and Business Office - Basement of Saekatt (North End) exhibiting the least amount of effort necessary to discover attribute in the performance of any Brahms work for or- or less per year man in order to place him, with no effort through a , ' Phone - lU -Uii on his part, on a par with the $3001 or more per year something new or different classical recital, an chestra. ¦mines * efflca hours: Monday thrau th Friday, MO a.m. te 4 p.m. man. art exhibition or even a jazz concert. All of these programs As a matter of fact, I can remember my mother telling are attempts to aid the student in finding meaningful pat- Perhaps the blame for this slippery violin sound was me that after I went away to school, my younger brother's the result of sound diffusion in the accousiically poor Rec Member ot The Associated Preu friends never terns with which to identify. They are open to all but so came over to play ball, and I guess it's his few accept the challenge. Hall. Diffused sound or not, the concert was a success. RICHARD WIESENHUTTER DICK WEISSMAN friends on the U.S.G. et al. Editor ^»sss»B^*,," Well, kids, go compete for that big "S". You've been Mr. Shore should not be surprised to learn that some Business Manager doing it all your lives. students are en'volving themselves in ,such programs and ' THIS KIP AT \ & IT ALL RI6HT IF I TBIHIM kW RE William F. Allyn '69 enjoying what they have discovered. A thorough knowl- SCHOOL SAID I I 6C*<6TOSLU$HIM?<<'OO CANBEIW Maneglni Editor, Sue Dlehl; City Editor , Wllllim Epstein; News Editors, Martha edge of classical music, or any other of the performing arts HAVE A FWW / KNI6HT IN 5HININ6 ARMOR... Hare and Mike Serrlll; Editor ial Editor, Andrea Fatich; Editorial Columnist, is not a prerequisite to the appreciation of these works. Ja y Shore; Sports Editor, Paul Levin; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho- ^ FACE... J •= ri tography Editor, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richar d Ravitt. All that is needed is an interest and a desire to expand Personnel Director-Office Manager, Phyllis Ross i Weether Reporter, Elliot Abrami. Fittin g Into The System your present sphere of experience. The minority which TO THE EDITOR : As Mr. Paul Althouse, vice president possess these innate qualities is growing—but neither in charge of resident instruction, has explained, the ad- rapidly nor significantly enough. C f Beerd of Manaiers: Loca l Advertising Manager, Larry Bruoh; Assi stant Local 1 Advertisin g Manaiars, Marcla Snyder and Edward Promkln; Co-Credit Managers, missions policy is discriminatory. Under present condi- John M. Vitkow '69 Judy Sollls and Bill Fowler; Assistant Credit Manager, George Glib; Classified tions not all those who want or need an education can Advertising Manager, Pally Rlsslng er; National Adverti sin g Managers, Mary Ann receive one. Ross and Linda Hazier; Circul ation Manager, George Bergne r; Office and Per- Presently the "culturally disadvantaged" are excluded, r-itt sonnel Manager, Karen Kress ; Public Relations and promotion Manager, ' Ronald Resnlko lf. while-the "qualified" students (who' happen to be upper On WDFM Radio-9hl and middle class) are admitted. The mind boggles at the Committee en Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, Faith Tanney, Harvey possibility of reversing the order; the qualified people 4-4-05 p.m. — WDFM News sports, and weather; IP RATHERY WHAT KIND |M A DOVE KNISHT Reeder. must be educated. Might it not be possible, however, that 7:15-7:45 - f itter Six SCO PIPNT J OF A KNIGHT if the culturally 4:05-6 p.m. - Music of the >&*; ^ ' A AftE VOU? disadvantaged (the phrase stinks, doesn't Bradley (continued) , PAGE TWO it?) were to be admitted, the parents of the "qualified" Masters with Kathy „ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 24, 1968 (Mozart-17 Festival Sona- 5"8 P-,m- ~Two Focus on-,,the. .. would see that the "physical and financial means" would J^10 ~ Aisle. , be forthcoming as; Ives-Sym #2; Copland S" .^ i to educate their own kids b« well. _Kvm Wltn Do" Kul6 (Music from Unfortunately, the groups that are sending *

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Open Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. til 9 p.m Saturday, 10 a.m. 'til S p.m AP News Anal ysis Resea rch Grants Are Asian Hotspots Bait Tota l $951000 Grants in the amount of more than $952,000 have re- renctly been made in support of University research and For Vietnam Peace Talks? instructional programs. More than half this amount, nearly $573,000, was granted By WILLIAM L. RYAN rumbling warnings, typified by a statement by the National Science Foundation in support of institutes for the enrichment of teachers. AP Special Correspondent last month: if the United States stepped up its activities in Laos or Cambodia, the Ameri- The sum of $152,000 has been allocated for an academic Korea . . . Laos . . . Vietnam . . . cans would "bear the entire responsibilities year institute in earth sciences for secondary school teach- Is there a connection between what is for all consequences of such actions." ers, directed by E. "Willard Miller, professor of geography. happening in these hotspots of Asia and the An academic year institute in engineering technology for rising pressure for Vietnam peace talks? Now in Korea comes new pressure. North technical training school faculty and retrainees, directed With the extension of the Vietnam war be- Koreans infiltrate South Korea, their pur- by Otis E. Lancaster, George Westinghouse, professor of ginning to look more and more like a reality, ported mission to assassinate its president engineering, will be supported by a grant of $133,750. there could well be a line. and thus spread confusion. North Koreans, Sidney F. Mack, associate professor of mathematics, the United States charged, seized a U.S. will conduct a summer 1968 institute in mathematics for Both the United States and Communist naval intelligence ship and "produced a very secondary school teachers with the North Vietnam deny playing major military support of a $28,260 serious situation." And North Korea claimed grant, and an academic year 1968-69 institute with the sup- roles in Laos, but the activities of both ob- Americans in South Korea fired "thousands port of a $112,700 grant. viously have been stepped up considerabl y. of shells and bullets" across the demilitarized A summer institute in computer science for college Operations in Laos zone. teachers, directed by Bruce H. Barnes, associate professor of computer science, has an NSF Thousands of North Vietnamese regu- Anxiety and Pressure grant of $61,430; and a summer institute in history and philosophy of science for lars are reported operating in Laos. On the All this builds up anxiety and pressure secondary teachers, directed by American side, a major share of the air war over the possibility of widened Asian war Dr. Franklin G. Fisk, , assistant professor of education , is supported by a grant is being carried out against Communist which all sides profess to dread. Oi S44,ou{/. routes from North Vietnam through Laos Key teachers and supervisors along the Ho Chi Minh trail. The United States faces a presidential of secondary school election campaign at a- time when criticism mathematics will attend a summer institute in computing At the same time the United States has of U.S. policy is mounting. Soviet and British conducted by Ralph T. Heimer, associate professor of ed- conceded that "in the heat- of battle" its leads are talking about Vietnam. ucation and mathematics, under a grant of $39,920. The National Science troops penetrated 75 yards into Cambodia in It should be no surprise if the Commu- Foundation has also made two pursuit of Communist forces. Washington grants for basic research: $162,500 for work in low tem- nists scent a political victory. This could be perature chemistry, conducted long has complained of Viet Cong sanctuary a key to what is happening in Laos, with by J. J. Fritz, R. A. Bern- in Cambodia. heim, and William Steele, of the faculty of the department events elsewhere adding to the general at- of chemistry; and $25, Moscow has been issuing a series of mosphere of pressure. 000 for studies in relativistic and non-relativistic magnetohydrodynamics by Dr. R. P. Kan- wal, professor of mathematics. ft Northeastern Agricultural Experiment Station Direc- M tors have provided $52,843 as funds to assist with the sup- port of a regional coordination effort. Dr. Henry R. Fort- mann, assistant director of the Agricultural Experiment Congress To Conside r Station, was recently appointed Regional Coordinator of the Northeast Region. A. workshop in family finance is being conducted by i. Wayne House, professor of education, with the support Gold-Bac ked Dolla r of $11,050 from the National Committee for Education in Family Finance. WASHINGTON (JP) — The government' sale the last remaining gold 1 s , while adopting Wet Wax with Oil Washes Salsbury Laboratories, Charles City, la., will provide top fiscal authorities asked Congress yester- short-run expedients aimed at short-run gain $3,500 for continued support of research on the applica- day to remove the requirement for a gold and long-run disaster." PAINTINGS BY Walter E. Rulkowski, graduate student in art education, compose a one- tion of fluorescent antibody techniques for the detection of reserve behind the dollar so the gold can Other GOP members battered the wit- avian viruses. The work man show in the galleries of Chambers. The artist is on leave of absence from the Uni. is under the direction of M. O. be free to back up U.S. international com- nesses with criticism of administration eco- Braune, assistant professor of veterinary science. versily of Mexico to obtain his mitments. nomic policies, expressed skepticism that re- doctorate at Penn State. His paintings are executed in a James S. Holt, assistant professor of agricultural eco- A Treasury Department official coupled moval of the gold cover would have any technique of wet wax stained with oil paint washes. The exhibit continues through nomics, is conducting a study of the agricultural labor beneficial effect and fear that it could lead Jan. so. force and labor market in the northeast the request with a pledge that the adminis- to unrestrained printing of money. states with the tration would take any steps necessary to support of a grant of $35,289 from the Manpower Admin- prevent a run on gold that would imperil the In response, Fowler, Martin, Under- istration of the U. S. Department of Labor. nation's supply . secretary of the Treasury Joseph W. Barr Dr. R. C.jBealer and Dr. Fern K. Willits of the depart- and J, L. Robertson, vice chairman of the ment of agricultural economics and rural sociologv are Administration witnesses also sought to Federal Reserve Board, gave the committee making an assessment of effective techniques assure Congress and the nation that removal nal data in longitudi- what amounted to a basic education in the Glee Club To Pen am collection under a grant of $35,402 from the U. S. of the gold reserve requirement would have U.S. monetary system. Public Health Service. no effect whatever on the value of the dol- ele tr0gl^S "We have not been restrained in adding n^\ u circulation water system, valued at lar and is a step that would have to be taken to the money supply in any $9*O,000, has been given to the Materials eventually. way by the Research Laboratory gold cover," said Robertson. Sunda y by the CTS Corp Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Rustum Roy is dire? Wit h Elmira tor of the Laboratory. Gold Cover Need for Money The Penn State Glee Club TUcen, " "The Pasture " and check on viola; Ronald Edinger DF- ,L'E- Cro?s> Professor of solid state science President Johnson called for removal Materials,, t in the "The need for money arises from the will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sun- "Stopping by Woods on a on cello ; Daniel Rich nd Gary Research Laboratory, is conducting research on of the 25 per cent gold "cover" behind the people added Barr. ferro-electricity in nation's currency last Wednesday and sent ," "They tell the banks day in Schwab. For the first Snowy Evening." Wilson on trumpets ; Louis Bar- mixed bismuth oxide crystals with the they need more money to carry out com- time in the glee club's history, The Glee Club will follow ranti on timpani; and Jeffrey support of a grant of $39,971 from the U.S. Air Force Head- Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler quarters Systems and William McChesney Martin Jr., chair- mercial transactions. The banks go to the another group, the Elmira Col- with "Lair ate Pueri" by An- Fox at the organ. Engineering Group. Federal Reserve Board, the board comes to lege Chorus, will be featured. tonio Lotti ; two madrigals, Soloists for "Missa Brevis" Armstrong Cork Co. has contributed ,100 for a man of the Federal Reserve Board, before toral fellowship $3 doc- the House Banking and Currency Commit- us and we print it. And the banks have to Elmira College ,located in "A Lieta Vetta" and "Viver will be sopranos Karin Loomis in the College of Business Administration buy it." Elmira, New York, is a liberal Lieto Voglio" b Gastoldi; "O and Janet McRorie - alto Jamie for the academic year 1967-68. Dr. Max D. Richards tee yesterday to open a drive for the legis- . fessor and , pro- lation. Fowler said the requirement for a gold arts college enrolling about Welche Lust" by Beethoven; Baldwin and Martha Varsha; head of the department of management, admin- reserve was set when gold circulated freely 2,000 women. The College "Wilderspruch" by Schubert ; tenors Charles Bates and isters the fund. That a fight may be in prospect was as domestic currency. That day is long since Chorus is made up of 76 wom- and "In Stiller Nacht," a Stephen Sywensky ; and basses Pennsylvania Refining Co. has contributed $1,500 in indicated when Rep. William B. Widnall, over, he said, adding: en, and is directe . by Henry German folk song. George Horn and Michael support of the research program of the Petroleum Refining R-N.J.; senior Republican on the committee, "The value of the dollar—whether it be Wing. The combined choruses will Machuga Jr. Machuga will also Laboratory. Dr. M. R. Fenske, professor and head of the expressed concern over the proposal and in the form of a bank balance, a coin, or According to Lewis Spratlan, conclude the program with the called for "full and complete" hearings on folding money—is dependent on the Quan- director of the Penn State Glee featured work, "Missa Brevis" the whole balance-of-payments question. tity of goods and services it can purchase. Club, a greater emphasis will in C major by Mozart. The six $@@®®$®#®$®@®®®«@©©®@©©«i©S®©©®©$ "The administration," said Widnall, "ap- It is the strength and soundness of the be placed on joint concerts and part work, one of Mozart's parently feels that confdience in the dollar American economy which stands behind the on tours to other colleges. To early compositions, has been can be restored by making available for dollar." initiate this program, the Penn called a "model of succinctness State group will perform at and charm." Elmira College on Feb. 4. The combined voices of the Tickets for the The Elmira chorus will begin Glee Club and the Elmira Sunday's program by singing Chorus will be accompanied by "Frostiana ," by Randall a string ensemble of Penn No Troops, Ground Barriers Thompson, which contains six State students, including Dan- smaller pieces by Robert Frost, iel Mowery and Donna Cam- To Block Vietconq> in Laos including "'The Road Not eron on violins; Mark Bastus- VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - A that it already was being neutralist Premier Souvanna From tJves; Issue Due Soon Rec Hall Jammy high government- source said pushed into Laos. Phouma said yesterday that Froth is alive again with day night of Richard, H. Wag- yesterday that a line across The government of Laos, offi- North Vietnam had sent a di- the next issue scheduled to hit ner, assistant professor of Laos to block North Vietnam- cially neutral, has been embar- vision, about 10,000 men. Ha th; stands Feb. 7. botany, as adviser fills the on sale toda y, HUB ese movement will be electron- rassed by these reports. The said this division now had re- post vacated by Anthony J. ground floor - $1.00 ic and will include neither high government source said he turned to North Vietnam and he The magazine had to sus- Podlecki, associate professor ground barriers nor U.S. was unaware any such exten- felt the threat to Luang Pra- pend publication when its fac- of English. Podlecki resigned limited number available troops. sion had been carried out. bang was over. ulty adviser resigned last during December in protest He implied that devices The U.S. Embassy declined to month. The appointment Mon- of recent Froth content. dropped from airplanes as well discuss any aspect of the bar- as sophisticated airborne de- rier. "Respectables " start 8 P.M., Sat night vices will be used to check on Qualified U.S. sources said KM MIXER the movement of North Viet- that despite official denials, namese down the Ho Chi Minh special American reconnais- "Th e Mag Men" go on at 8:30 shar p trail of eastern Laos to South sance patrols from South Viet- TONfGHT Vietnam. nam have been prowling the WOLFE HALL Actually, the United States jungles in Communist - con- 6:30 - 8:00 P.M. has long used electronic sys- trolled portions of Laos seek- Our old trucks tems, such as infrared cam- ing out truck and troop con- eras, to photograph truck con- centrations. were widel imita ted. voys at night. U.S. bombers Information picked up is ra- y have been called in to destroy dioed to South Vietnam and these movements. then the bombers come in , Preparing lor a Now here are four new This was confirmed officially these sources added. It was be- for the first time yesterday in lieved, however, that all such THE OFF CI OF THE DEAN OF MEN Bangkok, Thailand's capital. reconnaissance partols operate Graduate school or trucks worth co pying. Prime Minister Thano.i Kittika- for only a short time in Laos. chorn said U.S. planes were The Laotian governmenl announces bombing the Ho Chi Minh trail source said the stationing oi from bases in Thailand. U.S. troops in Laos would risl" ProfessionalSchool Thanon told reporters the a major escalation of the wai trail was being "constantly in this country. Em? POSITIONS AS RESIDENT COUNSELORS bombed." Air Force, sources Troops Flee Nam Bac said much of the bombing takes Recently, the war in Laos Test you rself with an ARCO place at night when big Conv stepped up wher North Viet Exam Preparation Book munist truck convoys are on namese and Pathet Lao con .wvio S* the move. IN RESIDENCE HALLS FOR MEN quered Nam Bac, a militarj CANDIDATE S Pushed into Laos base 60 miles north of Luang OVER 250,000 It was first believed the in- Prabang, and sent 4.000 gov HAVE SUCCEEDED WITH ARCO c« filtration line in Laos would te ernment troops fleeing to tha for the FALL TERM. 1968 an extension of the fence and royal capital. mine barrier across the north- Tlie entire enemy force ha< ern border of South Vietnam. been estimated by militar; Washington reports have said sources at about 1.200 men, bu PosJ'ions are available to students of the University el Opportunities junior standing or higher (including graduate students), The positions offer a challenge to mature young men . Seventeen years ago we introduced our first trucks. who enjoy guiding and influencing undergraduate men And our competitors laughed. IThof was their first in their personal development. LIS (5 INCH reaction.) Then they copied. (That was their second reaction.) SUBMARINE All books have complete sample tests Foremost among the varied duties of the Resident Now we've got four new trucks with all sorts of 21 Ingredients with answers Du ties: Counselor are: H new things to copy. advising and referring students • G.R.E. ADVANCED TESTS ($3.95 each) There's a new suspension system. (The double joint • supervising the resident group Biology History rearaxle makes a Volkswagen truck ride just like a car.) ? Q • stimulating group activities and SUBS ? Business ? Literature The front doors are lower and wider. And inside fostering group government rj Chemistry rjMathematics • PIZZA we've put extra padding everywhere, making the cabs ? Economics ? Music very fancy. 10-12-14 Inch ? Education q Philosophy Applicants must be single and preferably over 21 yean ? Engineering (1.95) rj PhyslMt Ed. And on our panel and Kombi (the truck with remov- af?fe*i#)jf lfla *M£fJ»M»" Variety Of Other WfMMIJf f *'MV* WJJd* of age. The junior class requirements may be waived in Sandwiches rj French Q Physics able seats making it a panel by day and o station eases of older underclassmen. Demonstrated competence Geography Psychology ? Q wagon by nightl we've replaced the two side doors in working with people, sound scholarship, and a sincere Geology Q Sociology ? with a giant one that slides. desire to work with college-age students rank high as Large ? Government q Spanish desirable qualifications. A 2.5 All-University average is Dining Room Q Graduate Record Exam (4.00) But before anyone gets too carried away trying required. Primarily, however, the University is reeking q Medical College Admission (4.00) to copy our exclusive new features, we still have some men who possess personal qualities and characteristics which make possible satisfactory relationships CALL ? law School Admission Test (4.00) exclusive old features worth duplicating. with stu- Dental Aptitude Tests (4.00) dents. rj Like pickup trucks with tailgates on all three sides. 238-0596 ) »,» ? Miller Analogies 14.00 (4,00) And the economical Volkswagen engine. ? Graduate Business Admission ' ) However, it usually doesn't take too long before Resident Counselors receive room and board in return ? National Teacher s Exam (4.00 UM »a>« a taw A m4m£b«^ M« nof ¦ vif v*! wiiwii i for their services for the first year. After one year's 400 W. Beaver ? Officer Candidate Tests (4.00) our competitors catch on. (5.00) service (three terms), the Resident Counselor receives ft Ave. ? Prof. Engineer Exam-Chemical So if you don't want to buy a Volkswagen truck, room, board, and one-half of the University fee; each Prof. Engineer Exam-Mechanical (5.00 ? wait a few years. term. Non-resident fees are remitted for students select- ed from outside of Pennsylvania. A limited number oi AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE And maybe they can sell you one just like \* appointments for graduate students are for room, board, or send remittance to' and University fees. ARCO PUBLISHING CO., ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ " »¦ iji 219 Park Ave. South. New York 10D03 " ¦' "i Apply in 117 Old Mala before February 15, 1968 Inc . A I* --» Mierley Volks wagen, W #?gvg*rii%uiiwi* ia» WE DELIVER FAST btraer ¦>««« 1500 North Aiherton State College ,-... » ..^, Rome Com putation Expert To Serve As Visitin g Prof Claude J. Berge, director of the International Compu- session, "Educational Research Management Procedures, tation Center in Rome, and director of research at the Na- affiliated with the Annual Convention of the American tional Center of Scientific Research in Paris, has been Educational v Research Association in Chicago, 111., next named distinguished visiting professor of computer science month. for the period Feb. 16 to June 30. . The pre-session will be held Feb. 3-7, and emphasis . Berge is internationally known for his work m the will be to understand the nature of the management pro- V theory of graphs, particularly as applied to transportation cess and management systems, with special focus on basic systems, and the theory of games. _ concepts and principles of network planning techniques. He holds a doctor's degree from the University of AERA will conduct eleven various pre-sessions re- Paris, where he now serves as professor on the faculty of lated to educational research during the February period science He has been associated with the National Center which precedes and Annual Convention on Feb. 7-10. of Scientific Research since 1952 and director since 1961. Carlfred B. Broderick, associate professor of family re- In 1956-57 he was research associate at Pinnceton lationships in the College of Human Developmen t, will University. He has participated in colloquia at Harvard give two talks at the 23rd Conference of the Pacific North- University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology west Council on Family Relations, Feb. 15-17. ' " • and has lectured at a number of institutions in the United He will speak at the conference banquet on Feb. 16, on | . ;% : -m. Wffl m States, including Stanford University and the .University "Courtship, American Style," dealing with the way in of California at Berkeley. which young people move into marriage. At a luncheon on PATRICIA VETULA JAMES SASFA4 ANN WALTER JUDITH SCHWEI NBERG 1 Berge is the author of several books as well as a num- Feb. 17, he will speak on "Growing Up Heterosexual," ber of articles published in scientific and professional jour- in which he will discuss the normal development of hetero- nals. His books include "Theory of Graphs and Their Ap- sex uality in children, a subject he has recently researched plications," "Espaces Topologiques," and "Programs, and written about. Games, and Transportation Networks." His published works Broderick, the author of numerous articles which have Four Seniors Spend Winter have been translated into English. Russian, Spanish, and appeared in professional and popular publications, re- German. cently completed research on "The Development of Inter- Berge has visited many parts of the world as a par- personal Attitudes Among Children," under a U.S. Public ticipant in the International Congress of Mathematics and Health Grant. At Merrill-Palmer Institute other nrofessional conferences. The conference will be attended by family life educa- Experimental Poller tors, including social workers, sociologists, home economics Among the undergraduate ministration-McDonald), Ann fields of human development all over the world and from James Stephenson, one ot the leading young experi- instructors and others interested in the family. students enrolled at the Merrill- Walter (llth-eonsumer service and family life. Its world-wide more than 100 cooperating uni- mental potters in the United States, is spending three days The Pacific Northwest Council on Family Relations is Palmer Institute in Detroit in business-Greensburg), Judith reputation is based upon more versities and colleges across this week as a guest of the University's Department of a regional division of the National Council on Family during the Winter Term are Schweinberg (llth-food service than 40 years pioneering in the the United States. They receive Art, presenting slide lectures and conducting special semi- Relatinns four seniors from the Univer- and housing administration- study of individuals and fam- credit for their work at Merrill- nars. sity . Somerset) and Patricia Vetula ilies, and their relationships Palmer toward their degrees at A professor at the University of Wisconsin, Stephenson ' (11th. (llth-family management stud- with each other and with' the their cooperating institutions. is the recipient of two grants, one for experimental cer- They are Jam;,; Sasiai ' food service and 'ii'isinc ad- ies-Homer City). community. Following the' - studies at Mer. amics and one for the use of glass in relation to ceramics. The Merrill-Palmer Institute Students in education, the be- rill-Palmer, the four students His work has been included in many exhibits in the Scranton Campus is the only center of its kind will be returning to the Uni- West and throughout Wisconsin. He received an award in 1 devoted to teaching, research , havioral and social sciences versity to complete their de- the Northwest Craftsman's Exhibit in ceramics in Seattle, and community service in the and related fields come from grees. Wash., and his work was included in the Scripps Ceramic Invitational in Claremont, Cal. He was also invited to the Cookie Jar Show of the American Craftsmen Museum in Offers Business New York, N.Y. His work was featured in a recent issue The Scranton Campus of the ics, business law, basic com- of Craft Horizons magazine. University will offer a new two. puter programming, data pro- Notes: Ricci on Vietnam; Appointments year collegiate program in cessing applications, statistics, B. F. Howell, Jr., professor of geophysics, has been business, designed to prepare economics, and psycholo '. appointed a member of a panel of the National Academy students for service as junior The program will also offer of Sciences - National Research Council to evaluate appli- executives, managers, super- courses in banking and finance, cants for post-doctoral research associateships. visors, and numerous other posi- management, internal i o n a 1 Baha ' a Discusses Gibra n Paul D. Holtzman, professor of speech, has been ap- tions. business, sociology, composi- pointed an associate editor of the Journal of Communica- The program tion, political' science, market- "Kahlil Gibran's Concept of Beauty This will be the second of the Wednesday tion, published quarterly by the National Society for the , leading to an will be the topic of Baha'i Club's discission night Student-Facuity Dialogues held at The associate degree, will be of- ing, literature and speech. Study of Communication. In formulating the program at 8 p.m. tomorrow at 418 Martin Terrace. Jawbone this term. Saddoris, active in cam- His editorial responsibilities include the review of re- fered for the first time at the pus life, said that he sees this generation as Campus next Fall, with appli- over the last several years, Gibran (1883-1931) was born in Lebanon search reports and articles in the general areas of be- Penn State one of "experiment and openness." He sees havioral research on communication processes and commu- cations being accepted immedi- officials sought the and is considered by millions of Arabic- ately. It combines liberal arts opinion of leading business and speaking peoples as a genius in the fields of the stereotypes dying out, as opposed to the nication theory. emphasis he sees now given and social science courses with industrial officials in the state. poetry, philosophy and art. Recently his fame to individuals. Speeches Dawson said that firms And for him this includes the Playboy-image Harold P. Zelko, professor of speech, was guest director basic courses in business and re- has spread far beyond the Near East as his stereotype as well. work in computer science. plying to the survey indicated poetry has been translated into more than recently at an Institute in Speech Communication for the graduates of such a program 20 languages. His drawings and paintings * * * Business and Professional Man at the University of Du- Robert E. Dawson, director MAL DOMINY buque, Iowa. of the Scranton Campus, said could serve as junior execu- have been exhibited all over the world, and French Consul Visits tives, office managers, store BSEE, Union, his works have been compared to those of The Institute was a one-week program dealing with that the new program is not the ia assistant electrical various aspects of oral communication in business first two years of a four-year managers, buyers, program- William Blake. During the last twenty years Monsieur le Comte Reginald de Warren, and at- mers, traveling auditors, and foreman of our giant plate of his life he moved to the United States the French consul from Philadelphia, will be tended by industry and business representatives from business, administration pro- Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin. gram, but is a concentrated other supervisory assignments. mill at Burns Harbor, and began to write in English. His best known the first speaker in the University's French Students who enroll in the Ind.—a highly automated work in this country is "The Prophet." Department lecture series this term. He will Zelko lectured and conducted workshop sessions on and specialized program to The Business Conference in Modern Management. train high-level technical per- program will spend two full mill using solid state ' speak in French on "L'Education en France" years in t:aining, including a The discussion will be led by Richard Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Laurel George L. Brandon, professor and head of the Depart- sonnel who could assume devices for power Fiala (5th-German-Millersville). summer term between the first conversion equipment. Room of the Nittany Lion Inn. The public men tof Vocational Education, will participate in the pre- supervisory positions immedi- ately upon gradaution . and second years. Graduates Mai's duties include both * * * is cordially invited to attend. There will be will receive an associate degree a coffee hour immediately following the Last week, technical aspects of Vietnam Speech the Scranton Cam- in business from the Univer- operation and maintenance lecture. pus also announced that it sity. "Issues Concerning Vietnam: The Case M.- de Warren first chose a military would offer undergraduate Further information and ap- and supervision of a large Sehulte Authors Book majors leading toward the crew of craftsmen. Against Expertise" will be discussed by career and served as Cavalry Officer in North bac- plications for the program are David M. Ricci, assistant professor of politi- Africa since 1935. He was a lieutenant in the calaureate degree beginning available at the Scranton Cam- cal science at the University, at the Monday First Cavalry Regiment of the Foreign with the Fall Term. pus,. 1625 Wyoming Ave,, MANAGEMENT meeting of the Faculty Luncheon Club. Legion. He joined the Free French Forces On Spanish Press Included in the new two-year Scranton, or through the Direc- MINDED? The club, open to all university faculty during World War II. He served successively Henvy F. Sehulte, associate technical program will be ac- tor of Academic Services at Career prospects are members and their guests, meets at 12:15 p.m. in the Middle East, Tunisia, Italy, and France. professor of journalism, is the counting, business mathemat- University Park, Pa. better than ever at in Room A of the Hetzel Union Building. He left the Army in 1946 to enter the diplo- author of a book *,o be published Bethlehem Steel. We need A graduate of The Johns Hopkins Uni- matic corps where he was posted in Bulgaria, on April 9 by the University oi on-the-ball engineering, versity, he has completed work for the doc- Central Africa, London, Athens, and at the Illinois Press. technical, a ar tor of philosophy Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Paris before The book is a study of the nd liberal ts degree at Harvard Univer- coming Clements Says graduates for the 1968 sity and will receive the degree in June. His to Philadelphia. Spanish press and is entitled , PSU Loop Course. Pick up a doctoral dissertation is titled, "Foundations Count de Warren is Chevalier of the "The Spanish Press, 1470-1966 : copy of our booklet at your of Fabian Socialism." Legion d'Honneur and Officer of the Palmes Print, Power and Politics." placement office. Ricci's research interests concern the re- Academiques. He also received the Croix de Sehulte spent six years in Has Right To Judge lation of economic fact anda theory to poli- Guerre 1939-45. Spain as bureau manager and tical fact chief correspondent for United "There is no double jeopardy The Student Protection Act An Equal Opportunity and theory as appa; lied to questions * * * involved when a Employer in the Plans for related to such subjects a: Press International. He also student com- states that the administration as corporations, free The University Readers will hold tryouts has worked for two and a half mits a crime and is tried down- should have no jurisdiction over Progress Program. enterprise, collectivism, socialism and de- at 3 p.m. tomorrow mocracy. in 309 Sparks. Applicants years with UPI in London and town and by University authori- a student who commits a crime have been asked to prepare one to three min- in New York, and he served for ties, " Dan Clements, Chief Jus- downtown unless the adminis- * * 4 utes of prose or poetry reading. a year as a reporter for the tice of the Undergradaute Stu- tration can help prelect that BETHLEHEM Playboy. Discussion Ann Arbor, (Mich.) News. d e n t Government Supreme student. The bill goes on to * * * Court, said on a WDFM press "Has today's generation outgrown the Applications for orientation leaders are He left UPI in 1962 to become state that if a studen t is sent Playboy philosophy?" available at the main desk of the a gradaute student at the Uni- conference last night. to jail for a crime, the Univer- STEEL bethIhem Mac Saddoris, associ- Hetzel versity of Illinois, The term "extended jeopar- STEEL ate director of the Wesley Foundation and Union Building. Positions are open for com- where he sity should unconditionally re- Methodist chaplain to mittee chairmen and area captains worked as a part-time instruc- dy" has been coined concern- admit that student after he has the University, will for the tor while earning his doctor of ing disciplinary action taken discuss this issue at 8 tonigh t at The Jawbone 1968 program. Applications must be received served his sentence. on 415 East Fost.pr Avenue. by Friday. philosophy degree in communi- by the University in cases "Extended jeopardy has not cations, which was awarded in where a student has already been pushed too far by the 1966. been convicted of a crime Administration ," Clements His master of science in downtown. said. The Administration should TIM MIXER journalism was received at There is presently a bill , the have the right to decide wheth- Columbia in 1952 ai-d his bache- HENRY SCHUITE Student Protection Act, before er a student's acts live up to We are interested in ambitious people with Bachelor ' s or TONIGHT lor of arts in English-philosophy During the spring and summer USG. The bill's purpose "is to the University's standards for WOLFE HALL in 1951 from McGill University. of 1967, he was faculty adviser eliminate the Administration's him to remain on campus, he Master 's degrees in Liberal Arts or Business Administra- He joined the University fac- for the Unhersity students who policy of extended jeopardy." added. 6:30 - 8:00 P.M. ulty in 1965, specializing in in- studied at Salamanca, Spain, in tion.

^0097?. North Holds Forum t. 0792 ] ri f— ¦* 0050 | | ( Continued from page one) 0.0430-Frl I I growth of social involvement of students in residence hall 0.0318-k I I "A §/ 1| PLACE FOR YOU J&L " ment," Murphy said, in evaluating the physical facilities <¦ AT l / 0.0227-> |l I I available to dorm residents. 7 0.0181—JI H I I / > Four Trends P"1*111 I I' JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION Murphy categorized four recent trends in residence hall developments across the United States into a residen- ¦ - ' ¦ - = ¦ 'ferr tial college ideal, as on the Michigan State campus, " •"¦ y' Will Be Interviewing Candidates '¦ - '- ?' specific interests grouping, co-operative faculty-student II 11 For Career Opportunities housing, and the decentralized 'campus within a campus" • . . ' .It'll. experiment. Debate also went into the recent movement toward ^.. / .k«_L. On decentralization at the University itself. Murphy noted that

¦ " ¦ ¦ • ¦ "' one particular sign of this trend is the introduction of ¦• ^ :. :• : Febru ary 7, 1968 formal classes in the dormitory area. Two classes of this type will be initiated in the spring term. RADIUS* ¦—2As , i .\ * . i ,; %t % Murphy added that the new collegiate represents 058IS Yc- -i 11 " " . .v'VtV rVt. , f\ "the most meaningful kind of activism." He said that the For Furth er Details Check student leaders of today not only criticize their situation ¦• but also try to improve it. r aoius=— \v , f j " .., -: i,;; t It K Tom Henning, North Halls Co-ordinator, expressed 05727 " ' - '^*-4iC£ i" I' • -- v - M'K' an equal opportunity employer the hope that the experimental system being set up in the ' North area would possess continuity through i _ '"" ' .:: 7;- tftw^- «' ;-;-H< I 3v its leaders to -. " " 1' ' ¦•H x enable it to carry on. ^ -^^fv^ •: i&W - o V It S \'. ;-\ 111 i mi-~ ~- y\ h. v> ~ w ui N '• \ . . HI .i i\t fII ~3sss; -. c r, ., ¦^ T T$|° o o o o INTERNATIONAL FILMS PRESENTS The following Student Are we ' "•• • ^iai . ' iSLLiL. up to your specs? A Affai rs Divisions are PROGRAM OF If you are the kind of college graduate who insists on an immediate now permanentl y located in Grange Building parties throughout the united States will discuss Management posi- tions in Engineering, Administrative Operations & Accounting, UNDERGROUND FILMS Research & Development, Manufacturing & Distribution. Program number one: (Corner of Shortiedge and Meet company representatives from: BELL "Scorpio Rising"—Kenneth Anger Pollock Roads ) : The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania "Yellow Horse"—Bruce Baittie SYSTEM "Fat Feel"—Red Grooms ON Western Electric Company, inc. "Breathdeath"—Star Vanderbeek Umvessifry Placement Service CAMPUS Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. Student Affai rs Research FEB. January 25, 1968 HUB Aud itorium A.T.&T mes uep 13 & 14 7 & 9 p.m, 50c Office of Student Aid J Make your appointment now with your placement office Coming: Feb. 1 - We are an equal opportunity employer "Los Owidados" - Luis Bunyel Division of Counseling ' ' .- ' •»« * *Sv« . *

* * . jStalL * h j « J State Will Interview Lions Battle In ^ I^ Bm ^ ^ . Bach. Fordham Coach By FAUL LEVlNE mage a few years ago. But I didn t get to> Morgantown Pit Collegian (Sports Editor see much of the school on that trip. It was ' By RON KOLB days before Christmas, VMI made the trip The , leading candidate for the Penn State a rainy day and all I can remember is the Assistant Sports Editor to Morgantown and was beaten badly, 77-57. ' ?*^ !!^ basketball . coaching position will visit the long drive out and back." Three weeks ago West Virginia made a re- t|£\v .^m^ r ! University campus within two weeks. Somewhere m a motel in Uniontown, a turn trip to Beckley, W.Va. and was defeated Bach said he has received some 'contacts' coach, his assistant and 12 players are try- in overt ime, 92-90. In an interview yesterday with The in addition to the probe from Penn State. ing to figure out how one goes about defeat- Therein lies a difference of 22 points. Daily Collegian, Fordham basketball coach According to the Fordham coach, it may ing West Virginia in Mountaineer Field Dick Dunkel, in his national basketball John Bach said he is "definitely coming to- have been some "mutual friends" who House. If they figure out the . formula, it ratings, usually gives the home team 10 extra Penn. State to talk with athletic officials could mean a couple million dollars, because alerted McCoy of his availability. McCoy points in his predictions. V/hen it comes to within 10 days to two weeks." people have been trying to solve the same Morgantown, the fans practically put' four and Bach discussed the situation at the re- problem for years. points on the scoreboard by rearranging the "Right now, I am trying to fit my sched- cent NCAA meetings in New York. The Mountaineers pack in about , 6,500 numeral bulbs before the game. Their spirit ule into that of Penn State's athletic offi- Bach has a lifetime recor d at For dham fans in a small cubicle just a bit larger than is fantastic. cials " Bach said. a Kleenex box. A constant din prevails from , "All the details haven't of 253-189, including 9-3 this year. The 43- As for changes to be made in this re- been worked out yet." the opening tap, so that players on the court match of Saturday's clash, Egli said, "I'll year-old coach also said that his teams have Bach was mentioned yesterday by Penn would swear they were under nuclear attack. just have to get these boys angry, that's all. always.depended on a strong recruiting pro- West Virginia teams have gotten used to it. They'll have to hustle like they never have State athletic director Ernest B. McCoy as ' iiw gram. - Visitors haven 't even come close. before." - ' a possible successor to John . Egli as Penn Lost Jusl Once Essential Pari Egli didn't have much to talk about in Itlfl l State basketball coach. McCoy made the In the last three years, the Mountaineers praise of his team's efforts, but he felt they "Recruiting is an essential part of have lost once in their snake pit. That one did accomplish one facet that had been announcement of Egli's switch from coach to basketball," Bach said. defeat took place last year when Maryland "A coach must recruit stressed. "We seemed to get back pretty administrator on Monday and listed Bach or die. It's a real battle to get the kids you won-by a slim point, 81-80. well, protecting against then- fast break, but In that 26-game span, State has fallen and Duke assistant coach Chuck Daly as two need." Williams killed us on the outside." of many candidates for the position. two times, by 73-64 and 83-67 scores. How- All-American prospect Ron m ever, both times they had won the Rec Hall Williams wma'M- Would Take Good Offer Bach also praised Egli ass . "man I've half of their two-game series. Last Saturday, tossed in 30 points at an unfamiliar court always had a great deal of admiration for." so Saturday, which makes speculation almost "I'm very happy at Fordham," said the West Virginia won easily, 88-66^ tonight "John is well known around the country at 8 p.m. the Lions will try to reverse things ridiculous as to what he might do in his fa- coach of 18 years who was scheduled to re- a bit. . miliar surroundings. m tire this year to devote full time to the ath- for his defensive teams," Bach said. "You Coach John Egli said, "I hate to go down Coach Bucky Waters had relative suc- I letic director 's job. "It would take a very only need to look at his record to see what a cess when he started three guards there,"-and he has good'reason to dread such against good offer to get me to move anywhere. I'm success he's been. Whoever takes over at a trip. Morgantown is considered one of the the Lions, holding them to 66 points, 33 in —co-collenesiansian PPhofodoro oyby Mike ur ean each half. Considering the Mountaineers a family man and have to consider my wife Penn State has a big job to fill." taboos of traveling teams. Davidson learned ' (35) It, and so did St. Johns, two teams considered aren't known for outstanding defense, Satur- A STRONG LEFT by West Virginia s Greg Ludwig and five children before going anywhere." Egli, currently in his 14th year as head much better than this year's West Virginia day's effort was even more surprising. seems lo have caught Slate s Bill Young (SO) square Bach said that he would bring his oldest coach of the Nittany Lions, is scheduled to squad. About the only thing going for Penn on the jaw. Actually, action took place Saturday at Rec son and daughter along when he visits the become supervisor of the sports programs at VMI Finds Out State tonight is the chance for revenge. But Hall as Ludwi g baited away a loose ball. WVU having Virginia Military Institute offered a good the way things have been going in Morgan- campus. Penn State's 19 Commonwealth Campuses. example of the difference between Home town, General Custer had a better chance won the first one, 88-66, the two teams will go at it again "I've only been to Penn State once be- Egli's teams have recorded a 182-130 record Sweet Home and someone else's court. Two at the Horn. tonight in Morgant own. fore," Bach said. "We played a practice scrim- including 5-5 this year.

t.s Won' 'A t Fizzle Out This Year .

"t -*w JJ9 \*"V W% j a. S3T fff <*9 ' ¦•rti Fitz Lear is Lesson: Paces Self i c By STEVE SOLOMON I set my sights on the tournament at the beginning meet season, Fitz gritted his teeth and went out to battle Collegian Sports Writer of the year," Fitz said, "and went all out at every practice. his. Springfield and Cornell opponents. He pinned both and -*? There was a wild experiment conducted in State In fact, I worked out twice a day. I was in great shape looked more like the wrestler that a national wrestling College last year, and probably the only soul who knew by the middle of the season, but by the time the tourna- magazine listed as a pre-season All-America honorable about it was the landlord. Three Penn State varsity wres- ment came around, I was^ll worn out. I just didn't have mention. and Waliy Clark—shared tlers—Rich Lorenzo, Vince Fitz, the quick moves." "Those pre-season honors are nice to have, but they being the same apartment. Publication of the results are Fitz thought he had the remedy this season. Hold don't mean anything," Fitz said. "Last year, a magazine for the building. withheld pending a foundation transplant back early and work toward a peak in March. Actually, listed me as a second team All-America, but I didn't make constructive, If the triumvirate accomplished anything he didn't have much choice. He checked in at 180 pounds it out of the Eastern Tournament. The rank at the end of themselves it could be seen at the season's end. They talked in September, 35 over his wrestling weight. season is the only thing that counts. And that is when I Eastern into two runnerup and one third place spot in the A taste of his own cooking numbed the pain, and Fitz hope to be strongest." Championships. The room had an aggregate won-loss rec- went back to work. But holding back from a-full effort, Fitz has yet to display his old form, but assistant coach ord of 38-7-0. And by the end of the season, the trio had he wasn't quite ready for the Oklahoma match in mid- George Edwards is ready to find the apartment stick his neck out to predict collected sp many medals you could December and lost to Mike Grant, 8-3. After shocking the big things for him. with a 'compass. wrestling buffs who assumed another undefeated dual . "T think Vince has an excellent chance to go to the "Sure, we had some good times in there," Vince Fitz nationals this season," Edwards explained. "Actually, he recalled. "But we learned a lot from each other. All we was good enough to make it last year, but he wore him- ever talked about was wrestling. You couldn't get away self out. A year's maturity has made him stronger, and from it." he's always been a tremendous competitor. Vince is just ' He s Electric a real fine wrestler."' Vince Fitz is not one who vegetates. He bounces from Comes Up Wilh Big Ones one chore to another, a half-serious expression lighting Fitz, like only the best of athletes, comes up with his face like a Broadway neon sign. Even sitting down he's the big performance at the most crucial times. In last electric. Fitz is probably one wrestler who could make season's climactic Lehigh meet, he scored a 7-3 decision weight by talking to a member of the press all day. COED CAGEBS Nan Lucas (10) and Alice Urmnska battle over Joe Peritore, two-time undefeated Eastern 130-pound for a rebound duri ng practice for the women's varsity As a wrestler, Fitz is somewhat of an enigma. Last champion and twice NCAA runner-up. The following is basketball team as guard Mary Ann Charle sen (7) antici- season he breezed through nine matches undefeated, beat- the -description of the match, as reported in The Daily ing some of the best wrestlers around, then fizzled out in Collegian of March 2, 1967: pates a defensiveltecovery. The team will travel lo Harrii- burg next Wednesday for its first game against Polyclinic the Eastern Championships and took a second. " . . . the diminutive junior from Flemington , N.J. School of Nursing. broke a 3-3 lie at the end of the second period in the 137 match, scoring on a smashing take down Isle in the third period to the delight of the crowd that let up what has ' Me\ dwick Elected lo be the loudest, mosl piercing, shrieking, display of pandamonia ever to hit University Park. " LAMBDA CHI ALPHA It's something that Vince Fitz can think about during To Hall of Fame those gruelling workouts at Rec Hall. That, plus one other SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA NEW YORK^(AP) - Joe Rated one of the game s thing. present 'Ducky" Medwick, the cocky, greatest right-handed hitters, He and his two roommates may have set a new trend swaggering batting leader of Medwick captured the . NL's in sports. Just think of the possibilities. Maybe we could The Soul Sounds of St. Louis' rambunctious Gas triple crown in 1937 with a .374 throw Joe Kuharich and House Gang, made baseball's batting average, 154 runs Dave Hart into one apartment Hall of Fame >n his last time at batted in and 31 home runs, the and come up with a coach. "The Whispers" bat in the writer./ election yes- latter tying Mel Ott of the terday. Giants. Saturday Nigh! The former star f . -rdinal out- "I nev er really was a home Heady For At fielder was named on 240, or run hitter. I concentrated on Lambda Chi Alpha 84.8 per cent, of the 283 ballots driving in runs," Medwick re- OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1. 1968 cast by writers who have been called Tuesday. He 2ot his nick- 9:00 P.M. members of the Baseball Writ- name because his wall: resem- HARBOUR ers Association of America for bled a duck's. TOWERS a minimum of 10 years. 710 S. Atherion St Stale College to Rushees and Invited Guests It was necessary to get 213, His career record includes a ONLY or 75 per cent, of the votes .324 batting average and 205 Studio Apartments for election, Roy Campanella, homers. Last Charce Furnished or Unfurn ished 1 Bedroom Apartments llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllllllllinillllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll the one-time catching great of Medwick' the Brooklyn Dodgers and a This was s last chance to make the Hall of Call Alex Gregory Associate s, Ine. three-time winner of the Na-. Fame on the vote of the base- tional League's Most Valuable ball writers because they vote 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN Player Award, missed election only on players active in the IN by only eight votes. He re- VIN OE FITZ For information and application lo JOBS GERMANY ceived 205. last 20 years. Wonderful, Speechless His last season in the big • • • Tenacious Triumverate HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! (6TH CONSECUTIVE YEAR) ."It's wonderful," said Med- leagues was 1948. If he hadn't made it this time, Medwick wick by telephone from St. FLY t0 JUNE 18 Louis. "For one of the few would have moved into the old- New York times in my life I'm speech- timers group considered by the Lacrosse Posts Filled Fra nkfurt less." Veterans Committee. Edward M. Czekaj, associ&te Nittany Lion lacross : coaclj FLY t0 Medwick's bat . made con- Campanella, whose career athletic director at Penn State, and now administrative assis- Frankfurt New York siderable • Jise during a color- was tragically ended in Jan- is the newL elected first vice tant to Penn State athletic di- DAYS ONLY , ful career that spanned 17 uary ^ 1958 when he was para- president of the United States rector Ernest B. McCoy, was Round Trip National League seasons, 10 lyzed from injuries suffered in Intercollegiate Lacrosse Asso- re-elected secretary-treasurer, THURSDAY FRIDAY $28300* of them with the Cards and the an automobile accident, will be ciation. Bill Stiles, Hobarf College la- 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m others with the Dodgers, New eligible for election by the writ- Glenn (Nick) Thiel, former crosse coach, is the president. York Giants and Boston ers until 1977. This next vote SATURDAY MONDAY Work entire lime or for only nine weeks, then fly Braves. will be held in January, 1969. 9:00 a.m..5:30 p.m 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m Frankfurt-Zurich; Zurich-Paris; Paris-London; KALINS DRESS SHOP is London-Amsterdam; Amsterdam-Frankf urt Canadian Curlers Win Reducing The Following No Extra Fare. UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - A Utica No. 3 defeated Winches- Hotel accommodations, breakf asts and strong Canadian curling team ter, Mass., 13.5; Schenectary Winter Merchandise swept to an easy first round No. 1 defeated Nutmeg Rink, sightseein g for the above cities for victory yesterday at the open- Darien, Conn., 11-8 ; Weston, to ing of the ,14th annual Empire Mass., defeated Westchester, Sigma Delta Tau 14 DAYS FOR ONLY State Bonstiel. No. 2, 10-S; and Brookline, DRESSES FORMALS St. George's of Montreal dis- Mass., defeated Philadelphia Bells of Paolio, Pa., 14-6. Ifl OOO played fine broom handling in More th&n 20 rinks from Can- proitndly presents SUITS CROUP of defeating Westchester No. 3 of ada in the Northeastern United Hastings-on-Hudson 12-fl> States are entered in the four LINGERIE Flight and Tour can be taken without Job Tn other first, round matches. Hav evpnt. SLACKS Job applications must be received SWEATERS Before Feb. 1st The Sisters and Pledges SKIRTS led 2 HATS KAPPA ALPHA THETA p ges CONTACT wish to MICHAEL DIAMOND LEO GARUSO h ' Susan Channick Lynda flyman 238-1954 237-7023 ONGRATULATE f Bess Fall Arlene Kaufman Andy Glaniz Nancy Lieberman TRinn r daktie c Value to $15.00 their Winter Pledge Class P.O. BOX 585, STATE COLLEGE. PA Lynn Glazier Diane Malamud O P*s. t£l Aft Mar! Jo Adams Barbara Koshland NOW S2 - S5.0Q ¦¦¦ ^ B BH •Based on 50 or more persons _ a^a^ MHil t^ nMlKaHaWMala ^ Bna ^ a^ BBrHHna ^ Barbara Ansiadt Linda Long i Barbara Glick Carols Newland KALIN 'S DRESS SHOP WILL OPEN ?Subject to gov't approval I M arjorie Gold B Judy Beachl er Janet Luborsky arbara Sabota THURSDAY AT 8:30 A.M. Lynn Calahan Jane Pritchard OPEN TO PENN STATE Myra Farrell Mar ly Scofiin RACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS Debbie Keebler Cind y Smith KALIN'S DRESS SHOP AND FAMINES ONLY SOUTH ALLEN ST rmmmmm A Couple of Sports Csffi^A"^ it. . , f' r-scv y *' ; ¦ -¦' •$%&? %x% t ¦ •f^c;.' - .. ;, .',^ »)V ,'„\'', -"' f $0kt^W^^^^M ^ IWBWB pr , WASHINGTON (IP) — Boston's Carl Yastrzemski, ful- Accepting a bat from Yastrzemski—one used by the filling what he called the thrill of a lifetime, met President Red Sox slugger last season—Johnson said : "With all the Johnson in the White House yesterday. problems in the world and at home there's no better Then he promised to give the chief executive a silver answer than good healthy sports. bowl he won as-' athlete of the year in an effort to show Can 't Get in Trouble Johnson the youth of America are behind him. "When the youngsters are doing something, they don't Yastrzemski, the American League's Most Valuable have time to get in trouble. If we get the kids engaged in Player and triple crown winner, arid other baseball figures healthy sports, they will develop better bodies, better made a courtesy call on the President prior to attending minds and a better spirit. the Washington Baseball Writers' dinner. "And the country looks to you athletes to provide the Can't Feel Impact > leadership. You have to set the example and let our young men follow," said Johnson, a one-time left-handed hitting "You can't feel the impact," Yastrzemski told reporters sandlot first baseman. as' his wife, Carol, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yas- For the benefit of photographers trzemski, looked on. "It' , Johnson faked a bunt s the essence of everything I 've with the bat but Yastrzemski told him; "You're too big to 'done in my youth and in baseball." be a bunter; You have to hit home runs." Others attending were Joe DiMaggio , former New Coming out of the private meeting, Yastrzemski told York Yankee great and now vice president of the Oakland newsmen he offered the President on behalf of the youth of Team; Boston Manager Dick Williams, San Francisco America a bowl he received from a sports magazine for pitcher Mike McCormick and Washington catcher Paul being its athlete of the year. He said the President agreed Casanova. ' to accept it. Johnson told the group, which included Baseball Com- missioner William D. Eckert and other officials: "I've been looking forward to this meeting ever since I was told you were coming. I am particularly happy to see Joe DiMaggio, who has been entertaining our boys in Vietnam."

READY FOR ANOTHER gym meet are (left to right) which gives two exhibitions a week, boasts 12 of the top Patty Lehman, Judy Spatz and Sue Blumberg, all members female gymnasts in the nation , many of them former Olym- of the Penn State women's gymnastics team. , Penn State pic stars. Penn State won its first meet of the season by Now Showing... I i30-3:30-5:30-7:30'9:30 will meet the women's team from Centenary College of a 102-99.10 score over highl y ranked Springfield College. T.ouisiana at 7 ioniaht in the White Hall gym. Centenary. ^ RITA AND LYNN ARE SMASHING! Intramural Basketball Shows at 5» 1 ¦ 9 p.m. FRATERNITY set-Venango 20 Last Times Today & Wed: Whiskey and Milk Tau Kappa Epsilon 27, Sigma Snyder-Wayne 26, Sullivan- Alpha Mu 24 Wyoming 25 A Special Presentati on Phi Kappa Theta 55, Ztta Psi INDEPENDENT of Von Sternberg ' s Classic 12 Koinonia 29, Red Guard 28. Go; Pi Kappa I- hi 25, Sigma Alpha Lobos Win Apt. 300 over Bullets by for- ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (/P) — Bob King had a stomach Epsilon 24 Delta feit . ulcer before this basketball season. Alpha Epsilon Pi 41, Devils 33, Remains 31 (Sud- King, coach of the fourth-ranked New Mexico's basket- Chi 21 den Death) ball team that carries a 16-0 record, said he was advised of DORMITORY B.O.A. over Ruffians by forfeit a homemade cure, Scotch whisky and milk. Mercer 28, Northumberland Hoggies 43, Inver House 28 MARLENE DIETRICH, IN THE FILM OF SEXUAL " I tfave it up completely, he said. "It wouldn't Work and Beers over Crimson Tide by MOD..! WILD SLAPSTICK! I cou ldn't even stand to smell it." 18 GRATIFICATION AND DEGRADATION IN AN The real cure, however, appears to be his Lobo basket- Fayette 40, Lycoming 22 ACADEMIC COMMUNITY, IS SUPERB . . . ball team, which started the season without a veteran. Allentown 29, Franklin 10 "The ulcer is all gone," said King. "Before the season, Cameron-Forest 36, Indiana- A CLASSIC FILM . . . "N. Y. TIMES" 'WILDLY BROAD MUGGING ! PELLMELL I figured we'd be fortunate if we won 13 games and every- Jefferson 24 TIM MIXER one after that, I felt that we would be on a bonus. I like Potter-Scranton 39, Butler 10 STARTS TOMORROW MOMENTUM...MODNESS PERVADES !" the last three bonus games." Armstrong-Bradford 38, Car- TONIGHT Past Three Games bon-Crawford 29 5/7/9 P.H. In the past three games, King's Lobos crushed Wyo- Lawrence-McKean 23, Somer- "MORE BELLY LAUGHS PER MINUTE ming 81-65, Utah 72-66 and Brigham Young 84-69 for the set-Venango 20 lead in the Western Athletic Conference. Lawrence-McKean 23, Somer- THAH IN ANY NEW FILM King says New Mexico's biggest challenge lies ahead- W W Z * six of the remaining 10 games are on the road, including IN TOWN! DAFFY , five conference games. "This is the best road team we've ever had," he said. WONDERFUL , "We don't depend so much on physical strength, which will get you in trouble on the road. CLEVERLY "We have got a type of a ball club that we'd be happy to have playing .500 ball," he said. "That national ranking The PENN STATE JAMES MASON • ALAN BATES- LYNN REDGRAVE m DIRECTED!" is a bonus for our great effort. We still have to have effort ISTTSTftSHDt OB MATURE AUDIENCES! ISf * 1 to beat anybody we play." King says New Mexico doesn't have an easy game left. The Lobos play Arizona, Arizona State , Texas-El Paso and THESP ANS New Mexico'State at home. The other road games are at NOW SHOWING Denver, BYU, Wyoming and Utah. BANK - DICK are now accep tin g 1:30 - 3:55 - 6:20 - 8:52 Phils Ink Three Players staff app lications for SUCKER-A-BREAK PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The played most oi the season at 2:42 - 5:07 - 7:39 - 10:11 Philadelphia Phillies yester- Spartansburg, S.C. in the West- day signed two pitchers and an ern Carolinas league, right- hander Mike Wegener, 21, of outfielder bringing the total Portsmouth, Va., in the Caro- number of signed players to 15. lina league and Gil Torres, 21, WEST SIDE MICHAELYORK- anna ouayle- irene handl- IAN CKCIl Q^Any man who hates SEUGJSfUGW .«.»« -««.. • -«».» CARIDPONII™.ROYMILUCHP • .,™. DESMONDDAVIS .vj& STORY" * children and doss - can 't be all bad. 99 & „.„-.«. GEORGE MEllY • .«™. JOHN ADDISON • COLOR • A PARAMOUNT Release W$.

Vocal Director Cr ew Heads: After a tre mendous reception Sst Designer Cos tume at Phi Kappa Theta, Costume Designer Con struction Advertising Managei Paint Publici ty Manager 9 NOW * THE MIRAGE House Manager 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. is now accepting booki ngs for for information call "THE BLACKEST COMEDY OF ALL! " —WCBS Radio the Winter and Spring terms. ' "IT TRULY HURTS WHEN YOU LAUGH!" 237-3109 or 5-7807 Call Emmeii — 5-7858 "If Is Just Possible Lester Has Gone Too Far!" ¦" MOLESTER'S m» COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS -m , , , ,,,, ,, " " "' '' 1 FOR SALE NOTICE WAKtTED CLASSIFIED " W. C. FIELDS 1968 PFAFF Zig-Zag Portable Sewing HOT PIZZA, o" 90c; 12" $1.20; 14" $1.50. WANTED: WILL DO typing In my home. ADVERTISING POLICY Machine with accessories, for balance of Fast delivery 'til 2 a.m. 238-2292. Paul Theses, term papers, tellers, etc. Phone $89.87; originally $149.95. Moyor' s. 238- Bunyan's. 238-8855. This immortal phrase was uttered by a man who, long 8367. . DEADLINE _ COLD FEET? Buy a rug for your room! ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately. (Stu- before the rebels of today were born, attacked every- 4x6, 2x3; assorted colors, textures. Roland dious). $62.50 per month; at University 10:30 A.M. Day Before DORM CONTRACT. Single room. West thing sacred in the world of mother and apple pie... Publication Halls. Immediate occupancy. No rea- 8. Hull, Inc., 258 E. Beaver. 237-3321._ Towers. 237-6026. Mike. sonable offer refused. Call Jeff 238-5576. EUROPE SUMMER 1968, students fac- LIKE GOOD FOOD, piano, stereo, alr- W. C. FIELDS. Today W. C. Fields is a whole new thing 1962 MINI 850 sedan, twln-carb. Gym- ulty, dependents. Round trip let, group cond., good times? Think you' re good with a world of people who are discovering him for the WW rhana trophy winner. Newest inspection. 50, fare $265.00. Contact: Joel Schweidel enough for our Bluebell? Call now for First Insertion 15 .wor.-l maximum Dunlop SP-41's. Reliable in winter. Many 238-4763 alter 4 p.m. - spring 238-2129. Room for one man. first time. They run to see his films-quote him and S1.0C spares included. Evenings 466-6626. Each additional consecutive A TOMBSTONE? Does JoE GooSe live? ROOmTaateTs) WANTED for large imitate him. Fields was a comic unto himself. His red- Insertion 25c FOR SALE: Magnavox Stereo Phono- Bluebell apartment (old building) spring light nose was a symbol of the profligate who sneered KAHUL (MBRANTlroncept of Beauty. term (summer option). 237-6386. Each additional 5 words 10c per day graph. ?o off original price. Call 23B-7552 Weds., Jan. 24, 8:00 p.m., 418 Martin Ter. at the do's and dont's of the world-and then made after 6 p.m. Baha'i Club discussion. 238-4868. ROOMMATE TO share large three man - " the world howl with laughter. The Fields mystique is Cash Basis Only! HIGH PERF^W^^8l Dodge engine apar tment, one block from campus. $50 REWARD FOR return of my Navy Pea- month. Immediately, or spring. 237-1293. growing and growing. In an effort to keep up with the No Personal Ads! with Carter AFB D-series carb. Best Coat mistakenly taken from Kappa-Slg offer over $150. Phone _ 865-5177. Saturday night. Call John 238-5576. ONE ROOMMATE needed for^olonial" demand-we present for a limited engagement-two of HONDA 50 style living at Whitehall Plaza. Bonus: — won in contest. Original ACCELERATOR BUIlDJNG TOUR^Con- his most memorable classics. owner guarantee. Never ridden. Phone Four girls next door; three across hall. OFFICE HOURS 238-4438. ducled by Dr. Reinhard Graetzer, Asst. Call Mike or Jack 238-5968. "THE BANK DICK" ~ Professor of Physics at P.S.U. Thursday 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. 7963 TR-3 still for sale. Best offer this nlte, Jan. 25, at 7:00 in 210 Accelerator BLUEBELL IS the place to be this fs«sJdwil &I , lww mitimTijmi ifwit week. Call John 237-7540. Building. Meet at HUB desk at 6:45 for spring. Roommate wanted for three bed- "NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK" Monday through Friday rides. Everyone invited. room apartment. Lowest rent In Bluebell. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN7~Very goodTThape. 238-0408. Basement of Sackett Good tires. Financial trouble forces im- WILL YOU be at "Eidelwiess" February mediate ' cash sale. $550. 1-667-2208, 355- 17th? The Vogues will! SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT North Wing 9871. worT'wanted UKRAINIAN CLUB meeting Thursday " 35mm CAMERA, Minolta AL, Rokkor F-! January 25, Room 214 sHUB, 8:00 p.m. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu- lens, range finder, built-in cross coupled New member*; are invited. scripts, term papers, reports, and disser- exposure filter, ring adapter with day- ' """ DO A NEW THING! Worship! Lutheran tations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029 or for sale light filter, hard case, 2Vi years old, 23B-4035. $50.00. Call Bob PiStllli 238-3712 or 238- Student Vespers, 6:30 p.m., Elsenhower ' Chapel. LARGE SANDWICH: 22 inches long,, 9293. fyiJ| B Popular Demand loaded with meats, cheese, lettuce, f^ |Mj p IT jj X Penn State tomatoes, pickets, and onions. Fast de- ATTENTION " FEATURE 5=r*5» H" livery. 238-2292. Paul Bunyan's, E^ mt^ct ^fdai TIME SHOP AT your own risk!! at The Garage, Sports Car Club DELICIOUS STEA K Sandwiches .75c; HUNGRY? CALL The Paul Bunyan Shop. 1:0 ~ 3:41 6:22 3:1 cheese steaks ,85c. Fast delivery till across from the Korner Kupboard. ° ' ' ° ^ Good sandwiches, hot pizza, fast delivery MSs^^^^^^ m 2 a.m. 238-2292. Paul Bunyan's. NITTANY GROTTO — Join the Unde?- 'til 2 a.m. 238-2292. WfMMtff lMMM.. Wed. 7:30 p.m. - 111 Boucke world. (Caving!) Wednesday, January 24, RUGS FOR cold mornings! 2x3, 4x6. DEAR MAC: I have a Prof who wears Assorted textures, colors. Roland & Hull, 7:30 p.m. 121 Minera l Industries. ~ white sox—should I drop his course? Shell hislory of racing film Inc. 258 E. Beaver. 237-3321. SORf~ m? WHAT OF Mac reads Playboy— Stud — Talk with Mac Saddoris about jiamraKL Student-Faculty 'Dialogue on the Playboy Philosoph OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, Davenports, "The Play- y — Student-Faculty boy Philosophy Dialogue, Wednesday Dressers, Breakfast Sets, Swivel Chairs, " with Mac Saddoris, 8-11 p.m. Jawbone. Q Bookshelves. Hoy' s Used Furniture, Wednesday 8-11, Jawbone, 415 East Foster. Mmwmw CINEMA X: the neon avenging giraffe Lemont, Pa. 238-0420. ACCELERATOR BUILDING TOUR—Con- Flying list: Call 865-B891. ducted by Dr. Reinhard ; Graetzer, Asst. (l STUDENTS : WE provide insurance for >jQi Professor of Physics at P.S.U. Thursday EASTWOOD __ autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel CLINT , valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. nlte, Jan. 25, at 7:00 In 210 Accelerator Temeles , 238-6633. Bldg. Meet at HUB desk at 6:45 for SPACIOUS, Close-to-Campus room. Free rides. Everyone Invited. OVER ~ parking, all privileges, reasonable rent. RENAULT GORDINI-Mechanlcally per- 238-2225, Larry or Steve. fect. No rust, radio, new tires, clean and CHURCH— WHO NEEDS IT? A two-way SPRING WEEK 7FHE conversation with GO0B economical. Must sell. 865-6955. some people of Univer- AVAILABLE NOW: Sublet 2 bedroom sity Baptist Church. Wed., Jan. 24, at 6:30 ' apartment furnished. $160 mo. Call 237- March 2T to March 27 VW 1960, Sunroof, very clean, extras, p.m. in Room 215, HUB. Come and tell 7121. Suitable 2. 3. 4. front-end and braking systems rebuilt, them why the word turns you on or otf, new clutch, records. 238-3376. and what kind of church might get your 6 nights - 7 days support. 1965 mgb, new exhaust system. I' m ~ Leave from ready to deal. Call Paul 865-4106. YOU CAN order Avon. Call Bett7^Hafer lf* HELP WANTED: Girl to do housework New York by ITHEUG 237-7290. Special no eyeshadow collection part-time In home near campus. 238-2754. AMPLIFIER, 60 watt output, two 12- until Feb. 12. _ PAN AM J elflighi Inch speakers , four Inputs, reverb, trem- " WAITERS NEEDED: EaT"three meals, WHAT IS "Eideiwiess?" g olo, like new. 238-6874. The Vo ues work two. Full social privileges. Contact knew l — February 17th. for information, contact caterer. Alpha Rho Chi, 537-4232. AQUA-LUNG- , Heathways, yellow, 80 cu. ft. tank w. reserve, Volt Titan single TODAY WE CRY "My God, My God! UNIVERSITY LEEMN CLEEF S&mm ® hose regulator. Used by certified Instruc- Why Have You Forsaken Us?" Come to xaamr *sp w»vn> wr