t from the associated press
\K' Nev/s Roundup: KG
i From the State, $100 Increase Per Year 'Unlikely' m HARRISBURG (/P) — Univer ing $3.3 million for social security the money requests for the three- Nation b World sity President Eric A. Walker said p e , was cut back by ' state-related universities ~*w aym nts Shafer s , and 14 \j either student tuitions would have Budget Off ice by" some $2.2 million, state colleges by $26 million. He to be increased > or new programs to $59.2 million. suggested that the presidents of the The World cut back if the university did not institutions contemplate a $100 in- Dump Walker declined, however, to Marine Jets Exp lode Communist Am mo receive all the state funds it re- indicate to newsmen later in which crease in annual, tuitions if they SAIGON — U.S. Marine jets exploded a Communist quested. were hurting financially because of ammunition dump and Red gunners blew up a fuel- direction the University would lean laden American Navy landing craft yesterday in the "If we get something' less than in the event the additional mil- the cuts. $2.2 . battle for Hue's Citadel. we asked for, we have a choice," lion were not provided. Walker said, however, that it The tit for tat exchange lofted flames and black was unlikely tuition would be through ' Walker told the Senate Appropri- smoke Over the old imperial capital , ravaged ations Committee looking into Gov. "I'd like to wait until we de- jumped at the University by $100 three weeks of warfare that allied authorities said has termine how much 'money the Gen- cost the] lives, of 3,000 enemy soldiers, 400 South Viet- Shafer's proposed $1.98 billion bud- per student in the event this were namese troops and about 100 Americans. get. - eral Assembly intends to provide," the path the University took. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong holed up in the he said in response to a question. He noted that a $100 increase Citadel spurned a surrender-or-die ultimatum broadcast "We will either have to raise He indicated a final decision could would jump tuition to tuitions or don't do something we $550 annually to them | by Marines. be forestalled for another four or —$30 more than it was before Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, commander of South propose to do," Walker said. the Vietnam's 1st Army Corps, estimated 300 were fighting five months. General Assembly began providing on in the enemy force directly involved, once believed ERI C A- WALKER The University's budget re- Shafer, in his budget message supplemental funds two years ago RAYMOND P. SHAFER to number 800. Millions apart . . , quest of some $61.4 million, includ- Feb. 7, said he was forced to drop Low^hanging clouds lifted somewhat and Marine to trim it to $450. ... on PSU budget fighter-bombers returned to the battle for the first time since last Friday. Four A4 Skyhawks set off the Red ammunition dump with 250-pound Snake Eye . bombs ^m 'Free Universit y' and 500-pound napalm canisters. j * • • GoldschmidtOpens U.S. Demands Exp lanation of Political Arrests SAIGON — The United States was reported seeking USG To Report an explanation from President Nguyen Van Thieu's ad- Model U.N.Toniqht ministration yesterday for the arrest of three prominent antigoveijnment politicians, all rounded up at a time when The United States Ambassa- water said the mos' interesting opposition elements were talking of unity against the dor to the Economic and Social business session for the gen- On Tuition Increase Council of the United Nations eral public will be on Sunday, Communists. : The 'official word was that the U.S. Embassy was in will open the s xth annual when the voting will occur. By KITTY PHILBIN consultation with the government about the three, held Model U.N. tonight at 8:30 in in what national police called protective custody. Embassy Schwab. The Model General Assembly Collegian ' USG Reporter officials were known to be seriously concerned about the A reception for Ambassador has committees on three topics: Members of the Undergraduate the settlement of the Student Government impression the arrests might have on the government's Arthur Goldschmidt is sched- Arab- will face reports on tuition, an act proposing a study of a image abroad. uled to follow the session. It Israeli conflict , the admission "free university" program of the People's Republic of on campus, and an amendment Highf Vietnamese sources let it be known that a cap- will be held in the Ketzel Union increasing USG executives' term in office at tonight's tured Viet Cong list named , South Vietnamese person- Building and is open to the China to membership and the meeting of Congress. enforcement of alities who might figure in a coalition government. Thieu's public, as is the Model U.N. the Covenant ' A report on opposition to the proposed tuition increase government has gone firmly on record against a coali- session. on Human Rights, which the will be presented by U.N. passed last James K. Kefford, presidential tion with' the Communists. The implication was that other Delegations repres e n t i n g year. The last assistant. political figures might be detained. topic is scheduled in observ- The report summarizes over 60 countries will be in- ance of 1968 action taken by USG against No official reason has been given for the arrests. volved in the Model U.N. this as the International the threat of a tuition hike. These include Human Relations year. telegrams to if * •*- week-end. There will be dele- State- Congressional leaders protesting the proposed in- crease and letters which have getions from State College High The Model Security Council been drafted to the Legisla- School and the Commonwealth tors and state .colleges expressing concern about a possible will discuss methods of enforce- tuition increase. The Nation campuses, as well as the Uni- ment of sanctions against South USG President Jeff Long Delta Jet Hijacked, Forced to Land in Cuba versity Park campus. Africa . The sanctit s were ap- will propose a resolution giving Kefford $150 in order to lobby in Harrisburg on the MIAMI, Fla.—A Delta Air Lines jet with 109 persons proved because South Africa is tuition subject. abroad was hijacked over Florida's Lake Okeechobee yes- See page 4 for a profile of administering South-West Afri- Town Congressman Dave Vinikoor will submit a bill Almost five hours later the jet returned safely to Miami, the two students in charge of ca illegally, rather than under creating a committee the United Nations to study the possibility of instituting Almost five hours later the jet retudned safely to Miami, this year's Model U.N.; Presi- Trusteeship a campus-wide "free university program. leaving the hijacker behind in Cuba. Customs and FBI dent Mark Taxel and Secretary- Council. " agents boarded the plane as it stopped at Miami Interna- General Art Kramer. East Hall s Plan ' The Model U.N. delegations tional Airport after an 8:17 p.m. landing. Officials said it East Halls has been considering such a plan was understood passengers didn't leave the plane in Cuba. will use actual'U.N. speeches courses , offering The business of this year's ' without cost or credit to interested students. The After five minutes passengers and crew all smiling and and documents to. prepare bill would create a' confmlfTee ' ^ Model U.N. centers around four to identify with the checking the possibility of calrti-lookin'g','"walked through a glassed-off quarantine cor- committees. Each of views of expansion. ridor to the customs office. these the country they represent. At- groups will have meetings to- A resolution will be introduced which would give the Seven minutes after the four-engine DCS jet left Tampa water said that in the past power to discipline students with morrow night and all day Sat- there have been "some pretty PIANO 'TITAN' Philippe Entremor.l will respect to academic dis- Airport Wednesday afternoon a passenger with a gun forced urday to prepare a motion for present a re- honesty back to the separate colleges. Disciplinary authori- his way into the cockpit using stewardess Joy Bliel of exciting debates" on the topics cital at 8:30 p.m. Friday, ty now rests with the the plenary, or general session under March 1 in Schwab. His ap- Deans of Men and Women. Elmwood! Park, 111.,, as a hostage, an airline spokesman discussion, which have The resolution, submitted at 1 p.m. Sunday in Schwab. even resulted in delegation pearance . at the University is sponsored by the Artists by Rich Mowry, is opposed said. by Long. He argued that "this has been done The 28-year-old brunette was smiling and appeared • Model U.N. Adviser Elton At- walk-outs. Series. See' story on pacre 8. no new before, it is thing." Long also said that the idea is "unrealistic composed when she left the plane in Miami Wednesday from past experience." evening. Other stewardesses shielded her from newsmen, An amendment to the by-laws which would have USG executives and class presidents take office Committee Approves Resolutio n regular USG at the last • • • meeting of Spring Term will be read for the Labor Leaders Plan Suppo rt For John son second time at tonight's meeting. Under parliamentary procedure, a bill can be dis- MIAMI BEACH. Fla. — AFL-CIO leaders planned cussed and voted on only after - it yesterday to raise a political war chest' of $2 million or times. has been read three more to help re-elect President Johnson and labor friends Long Coeds Get said the bill is "a good idea," and that it would in Congress. Permission To Visit "give new officers a chance to form policy and make ap- George Meany, president of the 14-million member pointments before they actually get labor federation, told a meeting of AFL-CIO political into office" and have the pressure of the office put upon them." strategists that the outcome of the November election The Legal Awareness is crucial to organized labor Committee will report on student . Men s Apartments After (Continue d on page fi ve) "It is quite clearly a choice between liberalism and Houn conservatism " Meany told officials , of the Committee on By PAT GUROSKY in sending letters to the parents of all served as' USG congressman from Pol- Political Education COPE — the AFL-CIO's political coeds informing them of the new policy, lock-Nittany, arm. and is President of Collegian AWS Reporter women students are asked to explain Chimes, junior women's honorary so- He compared Johnson favorably with the late Presi- the change to their parents Faith Tanney, former president of themselves. ciety. Pat Disbro (8th-English-Hershey) dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, under whom most of today's was sworn protective labor laws were first enacted. the Association of Women Students, an- in as the new Chairman of Demonstration Hits Bookstore Problem Women's Review Board . Meany said Johnson's four-year record is equal to nounced at last night's AWS Senate meeting that the Administration has or better than the first four years of Roosevelt in the Steven Gersonuerson 1932-36 depression era. granted women students permission to , ChairmanChauman of the , Up From High School use the After Hours Service for visiting Undergraduate Student Government's Frankly, I consider it even better for us," Meany Administrative Action Defense institute said of Johnson's performance. men's apartments after the closing Action Committee, Dean of Women Dorothy L. Harris asked the Senate's support of USG's said at the installation that AWS has ¦ * ¦ * ¦ ¦ * • effect immediately. "IDA Kills Women and Chil- efforts to hire a manager for the grown in the IDA and expel them from our Miss Tanney read a letter to the UBA past years from . "an dren, IDA and Penn State— campuses. Our second objec- Senate in which Charles L. Lewis and to establish a University book- amateurish - high schoolish student gov. Agents of U.S. , vice store. However, Imperialism , tive is to edu. ate students as president for student affairs, said the according co Miss Tan- ernment to an high level organization Get IDA off Campus—" thus to The State nney,ey, "facts aren't clear cut or crystal- of women working for how the government uses Administrative Committee on ' Student the good of read the placards of the Stu- universities through IDA and ConCon Adop ts New Judicial lized" concerning the book store prob- women." Dean Harris said she believed Selection Plan Affairs "reacted favorably" to resolu- lem.lem. dents for a Democratic Society other organizations to carry out HARRISBURG — The Constitutional Convention tion passed by the AWS Senate four that the achievement of after hours as they demonstrated in front imperialistic policies against adopted yesterday what former Gov. William W. Scranton weeks ago. The resolution called for the apartment permission, which she called of Old Main yesteiday against poor nations of the world." called an "outrageously political" plan to give the governor deletion of the clause on the Off- Women's Week this year ' will be a "complex, touchy operation" brings the University's participation in At held April 3-10. However, the last night's organization almost a free hand in selecting statewide judges. Campus Parental permission form activity "real credit to AWS." the Institute for Defense Analy- meeting, Neil Buckley said the By a 78-65 vote,, the convention approved which prohibited coeds from visiting will officially begin March 30, on H.E.R. sis. ' an amend- weekend (His Economic imperialistic foreign policy of ment to rip a merit selection system for state Superior men's apartments afttr ' the closing Relief), when She said the new apartment ruling The IDA is a private, non- the United- States was more and Supreme Court judges out of a proposed hours of the dormitories. coeds will buy their date's tickets for ' means that "there are no crutches profit court reform jammy-conoert with Junior for "think-tank'Vwhich pro- concerned with maintaining plan. ? Walter g girl to fa]1 _ _ vides research and scientific and expanding back on markets than Safely Factor anci tne au otars. . ., ., .. she must, ,ap Adoption of the amendment, introduced by delegate proach the situation maturely,. . on her information to the government, promoting democracy, Bruce W. Kauffman, was a major reversal, since the con- Miss Tanney stressed that the Ad- own-" Dean Harris especially the Department of Another demonstrator, Cindy vention had voted down the same proposal Tuesday Applications for AWS Public Rela- added that some- Defense and the Joint Chiefs of after a ministration had approved the resolu- tions Chairman are available at Rosenthal, said she hoped SDS lengthy debate. the times college age women "become pri- Staff. It's members are drawn could "really reaoh people" by Kauffman' tion because of the safety factor in- HUB desk, and should be returned by soners of the culture. There are s proposal would permit the governor to volved and because women students February 23. so many from the faculties and admin- holding the demonstration and fill statewide judicial vacancies, subject only to confirma- pressures on them from so many peo- istrations of 12 major univer- distributing leaflets explaining tion by two-thirds of the Senate. , have proved their responsibility in use of late permission. Miss Tanney told the AWS also last night Ple-" She added that one antidote to sities, including Penn State. IDA. The original Judiciary Committee plan would have marked the "The purpose of the demon- About a dozen SDS members required the governor to Senate that it is for the benefit of end of one year and the beginning of this problem would be more m-depth select a nominee from a list women for safety reasons to sign out the next stration is two-fold," explained took part in carrying the submitted to him by a special nonpartisan at its installation ceremonies discussion groups among women. James Creegan, judicial qualifi- for apartments when they use late per- for the newly elected executive "I a member of posters and handling out leaf- cations commission. Senate confirmation would not have board, tnlnk you-d be surprised to learn that SDS. "The first goal," he said, lets as the temperature hovered been reauired. mission. "It's legal now to be in an held after the regular Senate meeting. , „c , . ,, , , apartment after hours. No one will be Gayle Graziano was most of y°ul secret Problems have been "is to show solidarity with SDS about 10-above. Although a few sworn into office chapters at Michigan, Chicago, passing students checking up," she said. Because of the by Faith Tanney as the new AWS common to all women since time asked what great expense that would be involved president. Miss Graziano Princeton, and Columbia who IDA is, no crowd gathered and • * * last year began," she stated. are presently working to expose the protest was orderly. Philadelphia Plans For U.S. Bicentennial PHILADELPHIA — Mayor James H. J. Tate yesterday urged that efforts be speeded up to make Philadelphia the center of America's 200th birthday celebration in 1976. The mayor gave his endorsement to a proposal by the bicentennial committee to develop a 390-acre area over the Creation Penn Central Railroad tracks along the To Open west bank of the Next Term Schuylkill River about two miles from center city. By JOHN SHORT David W. Russell, professor of education, at the Presidential, Vice-Presidential, and Dean Tate said development of this site would permit crea- Collegian Staf} Writer will co-ordinate Human will continue for eight weeks ; it should con- Relations a "round level will participate. cern only students who are genuinely interested tion of a mammoth bicentennial area "in the heart of , the "CREATiUi\ , the UAperimental college table" discussion course which win meet for . city without dislocating any families or businesses or which will begin in the East This course is limited to students with "CREATION," which stands for Cultural Halls living area at least five weeks. With students suggesting previous destroying park space." next term, will hold registration at 6:30 p.m., the areas which will be discussed the course involvement in student leadership. and Recreational Education Achieved Through At a news conference These students will be selected through appli- Investigations Ordinarily where he supported the bicen- Thursday, Feb. 29, in the Findley Recreation will be held 8 p.m. each Thursday in Findlay ¦ Neglected will offer tennial proposal, Tate said it is urgent that Philadelphia Room. Lounge. cation at the time of registration. the courses at tio cost and no credit. push forward its effort to be designated nationally as the Students may register for any of seven Beginning Russian, an informal course de- The most structured course to be offered , According to Steve Cote, (5th-counseling- main site for the 200th anniversary of the nation's found- . courses: Science and Religion ; Human Rela- signed to acquaint the student with basic lan- Psychology of Sleep and Dreams, will follow a Springfield), chairman cf the Creation Commit- ing. Other cities are vying for the right to be the center- tions; Beginning Russian; Student Involvement guage skills in a social atmosphere will be tentative syllabus of nine topics. Two read- tee, "East Halls Council, the sponsor of the piece of the bicentennial, notably Boston and Williamsburg, in the University Administration; Psychology of taught by Lorraine T. Kapitanoff , instructor of ings are required for this course, to be held program, is ' striving to remove the super- Virginia. Sleep and Dreams; The Big Controversy — Russian. The group will meet 8 p.m. each at 8 p.m. Mondays in 106 Fisher Hall. ficiality of a grade or exam-motivated type Teaching of Reading; and Design of Undersea Tuesday at 133 Hillcrest Avenue, Mrs. Kapitan- Prerequisites are one course in psychology of learning which is being attempted in the Structures. off's home. and one course in biology, zoology or physics. structured curriculum of today's colleges and Pamphlets outlining the courses will be avail- Only true beginners will be accepted into Students desiring to participate in The universities. able at 6:30 p.m. today in the Findlay Union this nine-week course. The location is above Big Controversy—Teaching of Reading should "It is hoped that in the relaxed setting of Building. Park Ave. across fro-.r. Chambers, within walk- preferably be in education. With Edith Bech- the living area, a genuine realistic encounter j What ' s Inside I Science and Religion, to be taught ing distance from car.ipus. del, .w ¦ ,; by Students are only Reading Center Instructor teaching the with knowledge and understanding . can be ac- femxaa^Hi4.45 ;y> *^ ,-\. • • . . :>- .- * <:;s:i .;.:„*.j&u:.7 .&); > - vwsaL-' Harold K. Shilling, University professor and required to bring a srr.all notebook and a pen course, meetings will be held 8:30 Wednesday complished." Dean Emeritus of the Graduate School, will be or pencil. evenings in Findlay Conference Room #128. The number of courses being offered at RIGHT TJNDER YOUR NOSE PAGE 3 held at 8 Thursday evenings in 108 Fisher Hall. Concerned with the role functions of Uni- The course will last five to nine weeks, de- this time must be limited, Cote said, because MODEL U.N. OFFICERS PAGE 4 The content of the course will be determined versity personnel and the question of student pending upon student interest. the program is still ifi its. beginning stages. by the students themselves. It is expected participation in University administration, Stu- As an instruction to the problems facing Due to its experimental nature, he explained EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT PAGE 5 that the course will deal with various aspects dent Involvement In the University Admin- the engineer or scientist who is invol-'ed with •"I am asking only those students who intend CAGERS BLOW THEIR COOL PAGE 6 in the conflict between science and religion. istration will meet 7-9 p.m. Mondays in the equipment used in a marine environment. to complete the program in a sincere and en- Students who wish to take part in this course Findlay Conference Room. Roger F. Snyder, Research Assistant, Ordnance thusiastic manner to register." BACH IS BACK . j PAGE 7 are expected to attend the nine v eck'v p~-r ' --i S Frank Hull, Assistant Coordinator, Dean of Research Laboratory, will be in charge of Each student may enroll in only one of ARTISTS SERIES PAGE 8 regularly and to give serious attention to the Men, will be . in charge of the eight weekly the group which will meet Tuesday evenings the seven courses which are scheduled to topics being discussed. sessions in which University administrators at 9 o'clock in 210 Natatorium. The coursoi begin during the first week of next term. Editorial Opinion ' WORLD J. Robert Shore It Pays To Care State AW Or There - cure 15 seats 'open for students on the the system or it may be due to some weakness in the Senate Committees! To date, the Undergraduate Stu- committees themselves. But" neither reason justifies State Control? this present apath While working outside the sys- dent Government, has received only 22 to 25 app lica- y. Not everything is clear about the "proposed" tuition tions for the positions, a far cry from last year when tem may be the desirable way to reach the goal of hike. Some important facts have been glossed over; others over 100 students jammed the USG meeting rooms student control in areas which depend on students to have been ignored. It's time to set straight what is known, exist, it is too idealistic to be .practiced at present. ¦ and to ask relevant questions. to be interviewed. . If there is some flaw in the way the committees work First of all. Rep. John Walsh denied yesterday that he Tomorrow is the application deadline, and look- , ' intended to ask for a $900 annual tuition. Gov. Shafer ing at the present trend, it seems that very few peo- there is even more need for students to do something *& Jkfu only Suggested thai if Pennsylvania's state schools are un- about it through their participation. , &*& ple will |be disappointed when the selection comes. . able to cut their departments' budgets, then a tuition hike seems a likely alternative. And participation always does more than com- It may be nice to some people thai there is almost It's not the only alternative, but there aren't many a seat for every applicant, but just enough applicants plaints-and the most intricate bull sessions on what other ways for raising the $11 million which state schools to fill every seat shows a lack of interest that speaks needs to be done. are being denied. The money must come from some- little for those students who complain about a mega- where. The lack of student interest once again gives all One point which seems to have gotten lost in the versity too unconcerned to listen to, interested the skeptics of student sincerity 'another justification frenzy to keep tuition rates the same was reported on students. for their feelings.. Tomorrow when all .applications the Collegian's front page Tuesday. Pennsylvania's Com- The most important way interested students are due is the last chance missioner on Higher Education reportedly said, "Many we have to try to prove legislators resent the actual state control over Penn can break dowri the megaversity super-structure and them wrong.- State, Pitt and Temple." its tendency to exclude student opinion is to involve Commissioner Frederick K. Miller noted that only themselves in those areas where a student voice six of the 32 members of the University's Board of .Trus- Will do most good. The University Senate , one of the tees are - appointed, by the governor while most men of TODAY ON CAMPUS similar status at other state institutions, like Shippens- final decision-making bodies on University policy, College of Science Student HUB ' Committee Reception, burg, are state appointed. is one of these crucial areas. Council Reception. 1:30 p.m., 9;S0 p.m., HUB Main Lounge "Literally, they (the University, Pitt and Temple) are When the- Senate set up the committees last Hetzel Union Building Read- private institutions," Miller added. international Films, 7 p.m., If Miller has correctly appraised many legislators' feel- year, we heard ^widespread cries that finally ing Room HUB Assembly Hall Chess Team, 7 p.m., 217 HUB , ,5 , . . , . ings, then one might see one seemingly determining fac- there was a bridge between students and the Uni- nif S U b C n l e tor why it has been so difficult for the University's budget Engineers Films, 12 noon, HUB L^Af?IT t: A ° i J''" *J? versity administration. But within a year, this bridge Aksmbl Hall P m * to meet with legislative compliance. . fil ^mra ' ' " 1941 b» NEA, I ns. has beco ne a little used connection between the two Episcopal Student Group, 2:30 ' * "V © " * If the University were to allow, say IS state ap- Pr.ilosophy Dept.~ pointed trustees, would it then, make it any easier for p.m., 217-218 HUB Colloquim, 4 starc hing groups. Greek Week, 7 p.m., HTIB Ball- P-m-. HUB Assembly Hall "ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT—l et ' s stop soul Penn State to attain its budget requests? It may be due to the attitude of working outside room USG, 7 p.m., 203 HUB abou t the war in Vietham on company timt!" Unfortunately, Miller - did not elaborate on the kind and ejttent of state control desired by legislators. Nor did he mention, that representatives are dissatisfied with the way things are going on here. All he said was that WPSX-TV SCHEDULE legislators resent the actual • state controls over Penn ani _ '' 12 :00 — "Farm , Home, and Penn State . . ." 8:30 — "-'Spectrum Garden Lette rs to th e Edito r One wonders what the state would do with what- 9:00 — Focus On Fittness 2 p.m. ever kind of control of the University it could get. And 9:15 — Focus On Fitness 5 12:30 — Parlons rrancais I long Overdue A Misinter pretation then one wonders why the state wants the control in 9^30 Primary Concepts in 12:45 — Parlons Francais II TO THE EDITOR : 1 I' the first place. ¦ ve often wondered at the blatant ig- TO" THE EDITOR: Due to the response to my letter of Math 1:00 — Children's Literature norance of certain white Americans on the subject of Penn State is certainly not one of the mow politi- 9:45 — Profiles In Courage 1:15 — Aibs Biology February 16th, I would like to clarify my statements. cally active universities in the country. In fact, the school whose country they're living in and where they think I did not mean to express any discrimination against 10:15 —In The News 1:45 '— Meet the Arts home is for their 20 million, or more, fellow black Ameri- 1 it noted for its apathy by its undergraduate student 10:30 — Sciencelann / 2:15 — Chem Study cans. the Negro race. The only reason that the phrase, "mem- president, Jeff Long. 10:50 — Develoomental Head- 2:40 — Children's Literature le going home, bers of the black community" was even mentioned was Concerning illegal happenings off campus As for black peop I, for one wish to simply to identify -the letter to which I was referring. like the Reading I 3:00 — *The French Chef sia^e 'thai as a black person I am- very much at. home sale and possession of marijuana, well, sure people 11:15 —Learning Our Lan- 3:30 —English Fact and Fan- here in America. I am at home because I know that while , What I wished to say is this: A person living in a 'smoke' at PSU. But anybody who's aware of the ex- guage cy white folks were busy in Congress writing a lot of decla- country, probably A citizen, should have pride in some tent of marijuana proliferation at other schools, knows 11:35 — Exploring Mathematics (WPSX-TV Home Service in- rations, using fancy terms like "equality" and "justice" element of his nation's policy. Obviously, he cannot be that PSU is not a campus hotbed for pot. dicated by an astrisk). etc., words that have resounded through two centuries as expected to agree with everything that is done by the When legislators speak of more control over the hollow and empty, black folks were down on their knees leaders, but, if he is not happy with anything, I feel that University, sensitive nerves of educators and students Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 pouring their sweat and blood into the fields, and white he should' not live there. are struck. Academic freedom must be preserved is the folks collected the benefits. As a citizen of the United States, one has the oppor- cry. But how free should Black folks worked toward early graves building tunity to leave if he wishes. I feel that these three students stale schools be? It seems this railroads owe it to themselves and this country to move to what- question is on the minds of many legislators each time , and bridges, building highways, and dump- they vote on educational ®k Satin Cnlbatan ing trash, an d cleanin g privie s, and dying in battle- ever place they wish — be it the Union of Soviet Socialist requests. 62 Years of Editorial Freed om Republics, and African nation, or Canada. (If it is the last, And if this question does bear so much weight on fields, while white folks collected. Black minds invent- legislators ed street lights for Philadelphia, designed the city of Wash- why don't you take Mr. Shore with you? He seems to be ' thinking, then doesn't it seem wise for them Published Tuesday through Saturday during tha Fall , Winter and Spring Terms ington crazy about the idea of starting a colony of cowards there.) to air their complaints concerning "lack of state control?" and once weekly on Thursdays during June, July and August. The Daily collegian , D.C., discovered blood transfusions, while white The sooner our is a itudent-opereted newspaper. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. folks collected the benefits. Nancy Newton 71 skeptic representatives sp»ak pub- 1M01, Circulation, 18,500. licly of the faults of Pennsylvania's state schools, the Blacks have worked here since before the white man sooner a dialogue Mall Subscription Price: (8.50 a year came to this country (black explorers landed in America between educators can be established , Mailing Address — Box 467, State College, Pa. T6B01 before 1620—the arrival date of the Mayflower) and And hopefully, the sooner educational budget demands Editorial and Business Office - Basement of sackett (North End', all A Word to the Wise can be successfully met. Phono - 665-2531 the time quietly and unknowingly or loudly with whips Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. or guns or lies white folks continued to collect. TO THE EDITOR: It is time to consider the facts of the situation concerting music criticism. Yes, I agree ; with . Mr Anthony. This country was f ' 'WeitMP Member'of The Associated Press built for the convenience of white folks; but baby, the I have always felt that a responsible newspaper, rlK ES A U6HTSN0W IS FALUNS... blacks who've carried it on their backs are going to whether functioning in the domain of the large city, the tweku ^ho RICHARD WIEStJNHUTTER . -^^«i8as»-s*, , DICJK WEISSMAN collect. What white America has paid us so far for our small community, or the academic cloister, must include XKeIp? m ^ Editor Business Manager labors is an invitation to leave so they can continue to a music critic who functions in that capacity with back- Managing Editor, Sue Dlehl; City Editor, William Epstein; News Editors, Martha collect; but my; people, will never leave this country ground, experience, training, and wisdom for his cogi- Hare and Mike Serrill; Editorial Editor, Andrea Fallen; Editorial Columnist, because their hearts and their souls and 400 years of tations Upon the musical productions of his time. Jay Shore; Sports Editor, Paul Levine; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Kolb; Pho- tography Editor, Mike Urban; Senior Reporter, Richard Ravltz. their labors are buried here. I do not consider the past musical criticism of the Personnel Director-Office Manager, Phyllis Ross; Weather Reporter, Elliot Abrams. And white folks,, we intend to collect. Daily Collegian either substantial or accurate. The critics Board of Managers: Local Advertising Manager, Ed Fromkin, Assistant Local Cynthia Gotten '69 themselves are not to blame if they do not have the Advertising Managers, Jim Shore and Jim Soutar; Co-Credit Managers, Bill sense of pitch or intuition or training among music edu- Fowler and George Geib; Assistant Credit Manager, Carol Book; Classified Ad- cators; they deserve a whipping, however, when they vertising Manager, Patty Kissinger; National Advertising Managers, Mary Ann write falsehoods Ross and Linda Hazier; Circulation Manager, George Bergner; Office and Per On WDFM Radio-91.1 , material bordering on libel, or opinion sonnel Manager, Karen Kress ; Public Relations and Promotion Manager, Ronald ' ¦ which unjustly harms the personal reputation of the in- Resnikoff. 4-4:05 p.m. — WDFM News jports and weather) dividuals under scrutiny. ACTVAlLV, SENEGAL PERSHING 7 :15-8 p.m. — After Six (Con- F£aiN6 FKI5KV, TME PLVIN6 j f Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: Charles Brown, -Faith Tann°" Harvey 4:v'o-5 p.m. — M sir of the Take note. Jay Shore, Alan Sluiskin, and lend an ACS THROWS A SNOWBALL JUST HATES TO SEE 0$ Rceder. Masters with Lou Barranti . tinued) ear to what I have said; to each his own, but to thine ATOMS THfiOld lN.6 SNOWBALLS... (Bersnstin-Sym. #3; Jacob 8-10 p.m - How About You own self be true. It is finished. OF HIS MECHANICS... PAGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY . .968 —Wm. Byrd Suite; Griffes— " 'ith Mike Bartos ( \ request o o Michael Machuga, Jr. '69 6 a O • T oems for Flute) , sh„ow > ,„„™, „ 6-fi 6.05fi- ns m - WDFMwdfm Newsn™« 10-10:05 p.m. — WDFM News > < LETTER POLICY ™P.m. M: 0W2 mi6lii„ht _ Symphonic The Dally Collegian accepts 'litters to the editor regarding Collegian news 6:05-7 p.m. — After Six (Pop- a coverage or editorial policy and campus or non-campus affairs, Letters must bo Notebook with Michael Mach- Rig ht to the Point ular, easy-listening) o a typewritten, no more than two pages in length, and should be brought to the office uga (IVes-Syir... #3; Britten TO THE EDITOR: Note of interest to student drivers: town o O o et The Dally Collegian in person so that Identification ot the writer can be 7-7:15 p.m. -r- Dateline News —Sym. #5; BeeuWcn—Sym. police have added a green 'Pontiac Ventura with detach- , K-r -A • checked. If letters are received by mall, The Collegian will contact the signer ' o * tor vtrification. The Daily Collegian reserves the right to select which letters (Comprehensive campus, na- #9) able roof flasher. ^ ri d will be DUbtished and to edit letters for style and content. tional and international news. 12-1?:05 a.m. — WDFM News Michael L. Easley '69 2-K BaS aSaNNl!altateterf!aBsSilBs (5 aPaS6fti SMhdtetaM • Eeesootata • Pregr nmmra • Demographore • SocMo gist e I System Analysts • Mathematical Statisticians ... and other professional s i i , | Bass.- »?' - r»» r '?'n-/;v , ^ .^y- '"' B. hursday, y 22 SPECIAL ^ Februar i explore an for 3ngineering career St on earth's I GEORGE *i 3 last frontier.
I -3 DAYS ONLY-- I Talk with Newport News On-Campus Career Con- 1 sultan t about engineering openings at world' s I largest shipbuilding company—whe re your future Thur s. - FrL-Sat. * . is as big as today 's brand new ocean. Our half-a-billion-dollar backlog of orders' means high Start- & ing salary, career security, with your way up wide open. It also means scope for all your abilities. We're involved I with nuclear ship propulsion and refueling, nuclear aircraft carrier and submarine building, marine automation. We'va recently completed a vast oceanographic ore .survey,. We're a major builder of giant water power' and heavy, industrial equipment. We' re starting to appjy our nautical nuclear know-how to the fast expanding field of nuclear electric power generation. We 're completing competitive systems designs for the Navy's $1 billion plus LHA fleet concept.
Interested in an advanced degree or research? We' re next door to Virginia Associated Research Renter with one of the world's largest synchrocyclotron's,' offering advanced study in high energy physics. We 're close to Old Domini on College and University, of, Virginia Extension; Djvision, where make tomorrow you can get credits for a' master's degree, or take courses count in Microwave Theory, Solid State Electronics , Nuclear En- gineering and other advanced subjects. Ask about scholar- ships, tuition grants, .study and researc h leaves.to imple- join the ment these opportunities. ¦ ¦ CENSUS^REAU hL living and lower living costs j Ask, too. about the pleasant , The U; S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS " price here in the heart of Virginia's historic seaside,vacation land, is a dynamic agency. CAMPUS INTERV IEWS 1 within the Dep ; I " ; artment of Commerce. Backed by the most' :' with superb beaches, golf, fishing; boating, hunting; ;. Jab™ 7-i 4. 8« ibid1968 modern data processing equipment, the Bureau gathers, tyARCH , analyzes and interprets vital information affecting all aspects s. of population and the economy. Major areas of Census Bureau Census Bureau representatives New Spring Merchandise by Haymaker IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS ' career opportunity include research and development, demo- are coming to discuss career op- t graphics, economi cs, data processing operations and admin- - Mechanical Engineers •i'JNaval-Arcliitects ¦ portunities with vou See vonr istration, with openings for everyone-from the liberal arts • "1'f ' ! J? Electrical Engineers • Nuclear Engineers - p,acementp,/PP n» J 1?\ , major to the electronic engineer. There special training otflce for details and^ to Marine Engineer; "Civil Engineers a/e .¦ § programs for management interns. . arrange an appointment. If you B Industrial Engineers Metallurgical Engineers cannot arrange an appointment Systems Analysts , Census Bureau career positions offer you st raight-ahead op- E niease wnwrite , for0r fUrtherfiirtiw ,nfinform* ¦ . portunity with all the benefits of Federa l Civil Service employ- f -? rma - See our representative • ,l including a ? Karl Mitchell ment, including regular advancement and pay increases, ™>n. summary of you; E liberal holiday, vacation and retirement plans and compre- educati onal backg round , to: Direc- Thursday, February 22 hensive medical cove rage. We pay tuition for work-related tor of Personnel B FASHI ON (CR), Bureau of H£ courses and provide in-house courses in computer science,. He'll be at the Placement Office to answer questions the Census Washinntnnwasn
iteria for selection has been man should attach to this Heres something - - j^^Si' 'ie^s^ -ift ^~ -i£^~^ "" ze*^&"" z£ DISPLAY FOR for nothing DETAILS) The Sisters of
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By BETH COLDER many countries through our foreign aid pro- Mbdel . U.N. as Art Kramer (8th-]ournalism- the U.N. does not accomplish more, Kramer Teaneck, N:J.). He said he became involved said Collegian Staff Writer gram, he added. , but the delegations find thai the indi- Under the present archaic ' system aid with the Model U.N. when he filled in for vidual nations don't relegate their sover- political science major who thinks is placed where the military and elite classes a friend on a delegation. Kramer said he eignty to the U.N. He gave an example of had the greatest time of his life, giving a structural problems with the admission of i. foreign aid program is archaic and will be benefited, rather than the indi- ¦ " least journalism major (former psy- vidual people, Taxel said. He noted that the total of five speeches for Ethiopia. China. Since Nationalist China is a perma- 'W' i? W¦ - • major) who calls the Model U.N. one major exception is. th'e Peace Corps. He said the arguments by students rep- nent member of the Security Council it can lplex role-playing experience" head Taxel Active resenting the views and even the attitudes veto any motion to admit Chinavor consti- ; tutional amendment voted by the General this ar's Model U.N. previous ac- of other countries are completely different (llth-political Taxel has a long list of from discussions with friends Assembly. rk Taxel- science-New tivities. He was business manager of the , who come '^Si 't^imSsHB?' Yor N.Y.), who is president, was chair- USG Course Evaluation Guide, a campaign from the normal American background and Kramer's numerous activities include mai le Nationalist China delegation manager for Bob Kleblatt in his bid for do not differ greatly in patterns of thinking. membership in Androcles junior hat society, last He said China almost got into the USG presidency last year and is a A World View former membership in Delphi sophomore the his side had to do "some bar- member of Skull and Bones senior hat so- hat society, and work with the USG Elec- gall d swindling." Delta social fraternity. • A perspective of world* views is gained tions Commission. As a freshman he was hopes to go to law school and ciety and Phi Sigma by reading the speeches and U.N. documents the Liberal Arts student- jokes editor of Froth, the campus humor POS! ecorhe a lawyer specializing in He was on and then playing the role of a different magazine^ intt al law. He said he is very con- faculty liaison committee for a year. Taxel country, Kramer said. . > said the committee started the machinery He is presently working as Co-Chairman ??\fe'''#;? /' ¦"' h international affairs and would He added that Model U.N. adviser Elton of the orientation of transfer into international politics some- for the extension of the drop-add period, students. Last the creation of Bi^Sci.1 3 and discussion of Atwater, a political science professor who fall he was a coordinator of orientation helped start the Model U.N. at the Univer- i the United States' foreign policy the pass-fail system. He added that he is centers for freshmen and last year he was presently interested in the USG ^organiza- sity, chooses topics which are currently an orientation leader. Model U.N. Offic ers completely changed, "unless we being discussed in the real ;eep fighting Vietnam wars. We tional work. U.N. He is also a member of Alpha Epsilon MARK TAXEL ART KRAMER E the nower elite entrenched," in The secretary-general for this year s Many Americans don't understand why Pi social fraternity. President Secretary-General The Downtown Merch ants Association presents Washin gton Birthda y
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|H X J^ ^ j B K^ ^ft Bf rn HJV ulff ^nfl > ¦B^ ^ EF^ Isr v9 fl ^^ ^a aP^^S nw S HH nr ^^ ^9Vb^ 8B^ ^0BBB J& ™& * * M ™ » m m W !«# • * • A College Student' s Eyewitness Account
Editor' s Note: This is part of a series of stu- command them. In contrast, a Korean sergeant in government. Most people seem to assume that dent reports from Vietnam written by two stu- whose men foiled, the attack on the Presidential the president and vice-president both have their dents from New York City' s' Queens College. Palace just sneered when I pointed to the Viet- planes fueled and their Swiss bank accounts One student, Ralvh Paladino , supports the namese soldiers on the Palace grounds. bursting. presence of the United' States in Vietnam. The Civilian opinion is equally divided. An ex-GI Black Market Flourishes other, Lee Dembart, does not. who returned to Vietnam as a member of the The black market is the most flourishing The Daily Collegian is running the series in Agency for International Development told me he business in all of Saigon. On any block in the cooperation with the Queens College newspaper, came back because he liked the people and wanted business district of the city there will be three The Phoenix. to help them. Another AfD employee on his way or four small stands containing five or six cartons home called the entire program "a waste of time." RALPH PALADINO of cigarettes, some assorted tobacco, chewing gum, By From an American point of view, many of sunglasses, and whatever else was in this week's Special to The Daily Collegian the criticisms are obviously justified. Vietnamese shipment to the PX. I am told that often when opin- seldom hurry unless they are gunning a motor- SAIGON, Feb. 20—There s no dearth of - the PX, has run out of something, it will appear ion concerning the Vietnamese people here in cycle. The waiting that dealing with any Viet- on the stands a day or two before the exchange American-dominated Saigon. Most of that opinion namese entails can be a frustrating experience stocks it on its .shelves. is critical, and much of it disdainful. An MP on for a man in a hurry. Even using the phones Black market prices are high. The Vietnamese patrol in the city stated it succinctly: "I wouldn t where circuits have to be broken by hand can pay 45 cents or more for a pack of cigarettes give you a wooden piastre for the whole stinking mean ten or 15 wasted minutes between calls. which cost twelve cents at the PX. It is difficult country." A captain beginning his second year in Nonchalant Attitude . to tell whether it is the high prices or the exist- Vietnam suggested that "We oughta plow the This nonchalant attitude towards life and the ence of the market that ,angers the average soldier place under and go home." A major acting as war is particularly infuriating to the military. As more, but most think that the government should liaison officer between the U.S. Army and the much as 50 per cent of some units were home on just confiscate the whole thing. A few look on it Vietnamese Army referred to the Vietnamese in Tet leave when the VC struck. Yet the attack more philosophically, saying, "If they didn't . get the course of a conversation as "totally useless. had been expected for many days. American their money to feed their families from the black Style of Life Criticized billets even had notices posted on their bulletin market, they'd probably slit our throats for it It is in many cases the basic style of life boards 24 hours before the onslaught. There is a instead. ' that come under particular criticism. "It takes general feeling among the military that this un- The Vietnamese attitude towards Americans three of them to stand around ,and do nothing, preparedness cost the lives of American soldiers, is more difficult to discern. They are a polite peo- and even then they'll do it backwards," says a and is bitterly resented. ple and answer only with polite phrases if they civiliari construction engineer. "We could bring The bitterest criticism is reserved for the are asked what they think of Americans. Frequent over Americans to do the whole job, and in the government of South Vietnam. Saigon is a city editorials in the Saigon Daily News and Saigon long run it would be cheaper than having the on wheels, mostly two wheels. Traffic is . worse Post, .English language newspapers, criticize the Vietnamese work on it." This is a sentiment not than the peak of Friday afternoon rush hour in Americans regularly for conducting themselves peculiar to Americans. In speaking to a number New York. Motorcycles and scooters weave in like an "occupation .army." While no Vietnamese of Indian merchants in Saigon, I often heard the and out of jeeps, military vehicles, and an oc- I spoke to would give a candid answer to a ques- words "dishonest," "lazy," and "stupid." A Chi- casional civilian car. No traffic lights and very tion concerning American behavior in the city, one PHOENIX EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Martin Gottlieb , center , looks over final plans for in* nese taiior with many Vietnamese working for few traffic police add to the havoc. And for all has only to watch an American jeep speeding Vietnam nroiect with reporters Ralph Paladino , left, and Lee Dembart, right. him told me. "Everytime I go oh vacation, my practical purposes, the drivers of the cycles are through traffic without regard to police, or sig- business drops 70 per cent. Then my clerk buys a of draft age. nals to understand this criticism. new car." • Privileged Class One illustrative incident occurred when an But there is sentiment in favor of the Viet- These young men are .the students, the privi- Army truck and a Vietnamese truck loaded with namese. In an MP company that works closely leged class in Vietnam: as in the United States, sacks of grain passed in a narrow street, with USG Studies Tumon— with the ARVN in the Saigon area, only two men the class that knows it will stay alive no matter contact between them knocking some of the sacks out of 30 were critical of the Vietnamese Army. what the outcome. A man of draft age can register onto the street. , An American Army private got (Continued from vage one) The most repeated comment, in answer to the for a university and never attend classes and still out to check his own cargo,, got intq his truck, protests on the Altoona Commonwealth Campus. Chairman question, "What do you think of the Vietnamese continue his enrollment. And if that's too much and drove off. American impatience often be- Jim Womer will explain the protesting, the result , of the troops?" was "They do their job, sir." trouble, a Certificate of Attendance can be bought comes rudeness, and in this country it is easy to failure of the University to renew the contract of an assist- Charge of Cowardice for almost nothing—about $25 on the black mar- become impatient. ant professor. Yet it is the charge of cowardice that comes ket. Ethnic Elements More Can did Other recent USG business concerns approval of the up most often in discussion of the Vietnamese Virtually the same criticisms are leveled Some of the other ethnic elements in the city Traffic Court. Court Justice Phil Tabas, Town Independent military. Singled out in particular are the Saigon against student d eferments in the United States, were more candid. The French look on us sympa- Men President Edward Dench, andx USG Vice President police ((affectionately known to Americans ' as and they are- answered with virtually the same thetically as bumbling beginning of " idiots. A French consular Jon Fox met-with two Administrators at the 'white mice") who have the responsibility for rebuttals. "It is unjust," claims the Saigon News, officials wife complained. that her husband had the week, and submitted proposals for the rules and pro- defending Saigon against attack. "They're all cow- "that the well-off should be able to go to school been in Vietnam for 30 years and had never been cedures of the Traffic Court. unmolested while the rest of the nation ards" says a naval lieutenant whose hotel is next ' fights for consulted or asked for advice by the Americans. The Coordinator of Men's Activities and the Vice to a police station that recently came under at- its survival." It is unlikely that the system- will Others expected the same feeling—that they President for Student Affairs both gave their consent to tack. "As soon as the VC started shooting, they be changed, even in view of the considerable would be able to help us if we'd only ask'. But the Court. The Traffic Violations Office must now give disappeared." A marine who arrived at the Em- pressure the United States is applying to the gov- unlike Charles de Gaulle, all expressed a certain its approval. bassy minutes ' after it came under attack told ernment. A naval petty officer commented sar- amount of appreciation for our presence. Fox said the court will "hopefully be implemented me that the police were nowhere to be seen. castically, "If they'd draft these hippies on motor- The Indians and Chinese have little personal within the next two weeks." "There are supposed to be five guards at the bikes, I just might think they give a damn." loyalty to Vietnam, and if they feel any hos- The Traffic Court approval will ,be announced at Embassy, and the police station is right around Government corruption is hardly criticized tility to the American presence here they do not tonight's meeting, as will a proposal to conduct a student h Despite the corner. I didn't see one policeman all night." by most Americans here. There is little evidence display it. As an Indian businessman told me, referendum on the question of lowering the voting age A marine captain who spent a year as an .ad- of it on the lower levels, and that's where Ameri- "If the Viet Cong takes over, we will just go to 18. Procedures for conducting such a poll will be dis- || fiendish torture viser to an ARVN unit called them "gutsy little cans deal. None of the correspondents I spoke to somewhere else." Even President Johnson could cussed. I dynamic BiC Duo guv could give me a concrete example s" and blames bad units on the officers who of corruption not sum it un better than that. Tutors Available writes first time , The new USG tutoring list is now available at the desk I in the Hetzel Union Building. The 1968 list includes the | every time! names of all students who can be contacted for tutoring I bic's rugged pair of help at' either no cost or "a moderate rate." 8 stick pens wins again in Petras Calls For Concerted Acti on A The deadline for applying for positions on the Senate gainst War || unending war against Geoffrey. Committees has been extended until Monday. Applications ball-point skip, clog and By BARBARA BLOW level." M. Sill (graduate- the Lutheran Foundation com- as Petras called for. are available at the HUB desk. Jon Fox said that this is one ^ Petras insisted on seeing the English-Chagrin Falls, Ohio), mented th- . regaining graduate , Petras answered that the in- i| smear. Despite horrible Collegian Staff Writer only opportunity for students to- get involved in University busi- ¦;} punishment by mad issue in its context "The president of the freedom deferments- would indicate itiative has to come from the ness "on the decision making level." James Petras, assistant pro- position possible is that we are Union scientists big still writes , suggested that the Uni- quiet support of the war, such students. "Once this happens, Applications are also available at the HUB desk to be i| , fessor of political science, last against the war and therefore versity could be a nucleus for as the World War II V-12 pro- first time, every time. faculty members would cer- overall-chairman of Homecoming 1968. Fox said the appli- s| no night called for a town meeting must abolish the draft. organizing dissenting groups in gram. He. also said that the tainly get involved." But he And wonder, bic's of State College citizens, fac- "We must meet our obliga- Pennsylvania cations are available earlier than ever before so that Home- ^ . Religious Affairs Staff would stressed the necessity for im- coming can be "more organized, and get more students I "Dyamite" Ball is the ulty, and students to protest tions in this matter. The prob- Rev; Arthur R. Seyda head of be behind such a town meeting mediate student involvement. involved. | hardest metal made, U.S. presence in Vietnam. lem affects us individually but " Petras spoke to a group con- the solution must be made I encased in a solid brass cerned about the changes in collectively." Petras suggested | nose cone. Will not skip student draft deferments at that mobiization of opinion at I clog or smear no matter the student-faculty dialogue at the University could reach Har- University Coeds Rush on Open Bids k what devilish abuse is the Jawbone Coffee House.' risburg and even further. "But WORK SHOES *4.98 up si j devised for them by Petras said that "people here feelings have to be made pub- Twenty-nine University coeds Pittsburgh), and Helen Peter- da Long (9th-home economics §' sadistic students. Get tend to look at i this issue as lic- have recently pledged sororities son (2nd-liberal arts-Easton), education - Leechburg), and 1 the dynamic big Duo at a personal problem. The an- Commenting on the national through open bid rushing. They Delta Sigma Theta; and Suzan- Mari-Jo Adams (6th-art educa- Turt eneck Ski Shirts ... *1.49 I- your campus store now. swer to the question 'What can scent, Petras said, "This issue are Sally Margie (5th-consumer ne Cleland (BncVgeneral arts tion-State College), Kappa -Al- Black or White I do' is 'Nothing, alone.' The of Vietnam is cutting into services-Weston) and Catherine and sciences-New Wilmington), pha Theta. real question is, 'What can I American society. There is a Pellek (2nd-secondary educa- Marilynn Kroesser (5th-sociol- Deborah Shreve (5th-mathe-i developing in this tion-Bernardsville, New Jer- ogy-Cheltenham). Cathy Du- Thermal Union Suits . I '%prni do with other students on this cynicism ) matics-Erie), Virginia Monks *1.98 campus in a public way ' We country, and the issues are be- sey , Alpha Delta Pi; Kristine Co'eur (3rd-political science- (5th-elementary and kinder- All Sizes Reg. $2.98 § WATERMAN-BIC PEN C0BP. must work on the political ing debated." Boyd (3rd-liberal arts-Pitts- Cherleroi), Janice Ralston (6th- It MRfORD.DONN. burgh), g a r t e n education-Westfield , Alpha Omicron Pi; and medical technology-Mason- New Jersey), and Pamela Shelley Goldberg (3rd-liberal town), and Rita Rossi (2nd-sci- Wechsler (3rd - French-Spring- arts-Bala Cynwyd), Susan ence-New Castle), Delta Zeta. field, Virginia), Kappa Kappa Three Day Sale Woodhead (5th-nurdng-Barnes- Barbara Horner (5th-psychol- Gamma; Gail Selka (8th- his- Plans Get Underway boro), and Jane Banfield (5th- ogy-Watkins Glen, New Xork), tory- Philadelphia), Sigma Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. psychology-Ebensburg), Alpha Sue Hynds (3rd-human de-'elop- Sigma Sigma; Kitty Cahen Phi. ment-Gallatin, Tennessee), and (5th-history-Coraopolis), and For Spring Week '68 Chris Nunnally (3rd-science- Marilyn Coopersmith (2nd- . Also Susan Fay (3rd-political Arlington, Virginia), Gamma elementary education - Read- Mid-winter we .ther may be nounced a tentative plan to science-Hazleton), Alpha Xi Phi Beta; Janet Lubrosky (2nd- ing), Theta Phi Alpha; and ARMY - NAVY getting you down, but some fly a helium-filled Walloon over Delta; Claudia Allen (3rd- elementary education-Philadel- Marta Savage (3rd-human Penn Staters are feeling Old Main to publicize Spring psychology - Pittsburgh), Deb- phia), Barbara Anstadt (5th- development-Farnklin), Zeta STORE springy—over Spring Week that Week and its daily events. Other orah Atwater (3rd-Enslish- liberal arts-Mt. Lebanon). Lin- Tau Alpha. is. members present questioned Both Stores — State College The committee chairmen of the cost of this idea, and a Spring Week 1968 met last motion was made to make arid BelSefonte BIG Medium Point 1H night to discuss progress of or- further inquiries. ganization and budgeting of this In other action, the commit- year's festivities. tees reported minor changes TEACHERS Bargains Galore ! While most plans were still in procedure and rules, and al- Boyertewn Area School District In pleasant S. E. community 35 miles from Indefinite and under discus- located budgets. Ideas for a Ph iladelphia. Will interview appl icants sion, Chairman Tom Golden set theme were discussed, but for positions in the elementary a Monday deadline for commit- nothing definite was decided. and secondary schools on tees to turn in their ri'les and The committee chairmen will application forms. meet again at 7:30 p.m. next The publicity committee an- Thursday in Willard. Thursday, Februar y
Good salary program, fringe benefits, outsta nding workin g conditions, NEW GASTLE SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTR and wonderful living. NEW GASTLE, DELAWARE Vacancies exist in English, Mathem atics , Science, Geography, Social Studies, Business Educat ion, French, Spanish. German, Library Science, Physical n I Education, Music, and Elementary K-6. Interviewing candida tes for September 1968/69 . . . he'll answer your questions . . . solv e ' your problem s. Come meet him! y I1IE ONEEIMN9HOP The Penns lvania Book Shop 111 South Pugh Street East College Ave. and heister STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 —OPEN EVENINGS— I ^^^^^^ M^iM^ "S ^0 Last-Seeond Shot Buffaloes Lions as Bisons Win Again By RON KQIB game. Jim Wherry, a 6-2 sophomore Buckneil, predictably, set up its the teams i weren't separated by was camped under the basket Assistant Sports Editor , , mov- patented play, but when Greenwood more than five points at any one ing along the baseline.' He had done tried to flip the ball to Wherry. Bill time, they should ' have been. Funny things happen in one that in the first Penn State-Buck- Stansfield's hand knocked it down, Wherry, who was 11 for 22, scored second. One guy can take a 40- nell game m December, and had Greenwood almost knocked Stans- 33 points, mostly on layups that foot out-of-bounds shot, another scored 42 points.' field down, and the 6-8 junior went should never have been. Greenwood can tap it away from the basket, a The Bisons came, to Rec Hall to the foul line with five seconds had 19 rebounds, while Stansfield third can hit it once more, and a last night with the same plan, and left. led State with eight. Bucknell was fourth can grab it and put it through' it worked as if the State defenders When the big guy, predictably, 24 for 32 from the foul line. State the hoop. had never seen it before. Pivot man missed his foul and the Bisons called was 5 for 11. The Lions had 9 more i That's what appeared to hap- Craig Greenwood (6-6) and his time wish two seconds on the clock, field goals than the Bisons. Buck- pen last night. Bucknell, in one sec- teammates continued to feed quick the coats went on again. Predict- nell had one more point than Penn ond, • won a ball game that lasted passes to the eager Wherry under ably, the crowd was wrong again. State. 45 regulation minutes. The ball went the basket, and he put in the easy Soller took the ball out almost "The coach can't put the ball through as the buzzer sounded. And layups. ' at midcourt, in Penn State terri- through the hoop," Egli said, still the fans stood there with mouths So with the score tied 63-63 tory. His pass was batted out of pinching himself in disbelief. "Buck- open. And stood there. And stood with 35 seconds left in regulation bounds. 10 feet further toward the nell can t sav anyone was cheated there. A good five minutes. time, Wherry got in his familiar Bucknell basket, by Daley, and the in any way." "How can all that happen in position, took the pass from Green- Soller waved his teammates away It took a team one questionable wood and banked the layup. He and heaved a . one second," roach ' John Egli two-hander toward second to decide who deserved to screamed at referees Don Manno missed. For the first time all night the rim. win last night's game. in that position, And it took and Ed Piestrak as Bucknell' fans he missed. Young jumped high and John Egli just one second to sum and players hoisted Tom Schneider Penn State got the rebound, knocked the shot away. Jeff Pers- up the night's proceedings. on their shoulders. Schneider had raced down court and handed the son also touched part of the ball as it headed "Impossible," the coach said. thrown that last shot through—the ball to old reliable Tom Daley, an- downward, but Schnei- And it was. one that gave the Bisons a 74-73 other 6-2 soph. Daley, who hit an der ultimately got control. In one win.- amazing 14 of 27 from the field, motion he grabbed it and lofted a toss toward the Timer Slow? swished a 15-footer with 17 seconds hoop from just left, giving the Lions a 65-63 lead. behind ,the foul line. The buzzer Statistics "Well , I guess maybe the. timer They Started to Leave sounded. The ball went through. BUCKNELL ( 74) was a little slow starting the clock," The fans started putting on their And the fans just stood there. FG FT Reb. Pts. Manno explained as he hurried to Schneider S-9 2-2 4 12 coats as Bucknell moved up court. Lockei Room: Bad Scene Farver 0-2 S-7 3 S the lOcker room. Bill Young, the They would have left too, had not In the locker room, Egli and Murphy 3-4 1-3 7 7 guy who tapped the 40-footer away Jim Soller, a 6-0 reserve who had a his players were emotionally sha- Wherry n-ll 11-14 4 31 from the basket, stared at the Greenwood 5-6 5-5 19 15 3.1 scoring average and no points ken Ccgles 0-3 O-O I 0 striped officials in disbelief . The coach first criticized the , his in the game, hit his only shot of call ("That just can't all happen in Soller 1-1 0-1 1 2 bulging veins straining from neck the night. The buzzer sounded as it one second. The officiating was ter- to wrist. Totals: J5-47 34-32 41 74 arched toward the basket. Over- rible. And the timer was slow in Shooting percenta ge: 51.1 • The way things were going, time. starting the clock.") Then he com- PENN STATE <7i(73) anything less than a bizarre finish FG FT Reb. Pts. State maintained a one to three- mented on his team's play ("We Linden 5-11 0-0 S 10 would have been surprising. A more point lead through the extra period, just were poor all around. A couple Daley 14-27 M < 2» involved script couldn't have been until Wherry hit another layup with worked hard and a couple didn't. Persson 7-72 0-9 3 14 created by the greatest of science Young • 1-B 1-3 5 4 about 35 seconds left, giving Buck- They wanted to press, so we did, Stansfield 4-13 2-5 i 10 fiction writers. Unfortunately, what nell a 72-71 edge. As if following and that didn't work at all.") Godbey 3-« 0-1 3 4 looked like fiction turned out to be the original script, Daley swished an It was true , the Lions played Hamilton 0.3 0-1 2 0 fact. 13-footer with 28 seconds left, and - m terribly, except for some hustle from Totals: 34-30 J-U 31 7] " a *? *. There he was throughout the the Lions led again, 73-72. Daley and Galen Godbey. Though Shootin g percentage: 42.S M ' " 7 ¦' #' a -v H : ¦ ' ¦? & —Colle gian Photo by Mike Urban IT'S TWO against one in a fight for a rebound last mghl in Rec Hall. Bucknell cen- ier Crai g Greenwood (53) and teammate Tom Schneider (15) team up as Lion Bill Young (50) also fights for control. Schneider was the hero of the day for the Bisons from Lewisburg as he hit on a 15-fooi jump shot with no 'time showing on the Dear Mr. Garvin : clock in an overtime period to defeat Penn Stale, 74-73. In your initial letter to me, you indica ted a desire "to bring into the open iJ*'|»v*¥ 4 -xtx ^ certain negative opinions concerning business , and to respond with thoughts mi&tm to back up your conviction th at "business most certainl y contributes to New Madison Square Garden 0§& society." One of the most prevalent negatives about business on the college ; <5X3p¥T« «' campus today is concerned with the production of war materi als. May $et New Boxing Record There are many students who regard the production of materials for the IIP pur pose of destroying human life as a highly questionable occupation. In fact NEW YORK (AP)-The way tioned a projected gate of "The 10s , 20s, and 30s are| the ticket sales ar>. going for 3600,000 to 8700,000 and in the gone," said Markscn, "?>id there are many students who feel that a business world presently producing the big fistic doubleheader on next he said. "Don't pin me there is a brisk sale of the fafef* bombs, guns and chemical substances used in warfare is the polar opposite of March 4, the new Madison down on records." \ higher priced seats at $50, S75, Square Garden appears on the a business world which migh t be contributin g to society. Markson is an ullraconserva- and S100. But we still have way to a record indoor gate for tive who fears that talk of rec- plenty of seats to sell in that a fight show. price range." I r ealize that there "There's a lot of ' terest and ords and sellouts hurts advance are many considerations involved in the production of sales. The Garden breakdown the sales aie going awfully shows there are 4.300 seats at such material s. However , there seems to be one question which can be well." said Harry MaK:son, the The indoor record is 8511,000 S10, 2,700 at S20 and 2,700 at S30, logically direc ted toward business. Does the responsibility for the use of these Garden 's director of boxing, for the third VI" 'd Patterson- making a gross of 8178,000 al- mm yesterday, of the card featur- Ingemar Johansson heavy- ready for t'.je 9,700 lower priced materials end with their production? Or is it the role of business to consider ing middleweights Emile Grif- weight title figh t at Convention seats. the regulation of the use of these materials? Can business engage in advisory fith and Nino Benvenuti and un Hall in Miami Beach , March 13, With 2,200 seats t 850, 2,000 defeated heavyweights Joe Fra- 1961, says Al Bolan , who was at 875 and 5,000 at S100, an discussion with those agencies which utilize these products? zier and Buster Mathis one of the promrters of the 18,900 sellout could gross ffell Most students realize the complexity of this subject but would appreciate an educ ated business opinion on the production of materials harmful to human Ilw life and the subsequent role of business in the regu lation of these products. ' Sincerely. I NTERNATIONAL CAMP F OR BOYS on Lake Wallenpaupack in Pocono Mts. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ C. G. PAXSON, Director MR. GALV.N... H0W CAN Y0U will be on campus for interviews Barbar a A. Caulfield FEBRUARY 27th and 28th RECON CILE PRODUCTI ON ON THE LEVEL... Last September , Robert W. Galvm , Motorola Chairman , invited four students to discuss the pros and cons of business. Letters between STUDENT AID OFFICE , 121 Gran ge them and Mr. Galvin appear regularly in this and other campu s newspapers Descri ptive reference mater ial on file or contact: OF WAR MATERIALS as a step towar d improved understanding between campus and corporation. Barbara Caulfield , Nor thwestern; Ralph Kimball , Sta nford ; Fred Sayre , Appointment s for summer employment app ly to: WITH A DESIRE TO Arizon a; and Paul Geor ge Sittenfeld , Princeton , ar e the students. DANA GODFREY '68 or WILLIA M BARWIS '69 on campus for pre Your comment s are welcome. Write to Robert W. Galvin , Motorola Inc., liminar y facts about Pocono opportunities. HELP SOCIETY ? 9401 West Gran d Avenue. Franklin Park . Illinois 60131. We employ some 14,000 engineers, Dear Miss Cornfield: Many college students apparently feel there is something Businessmen s responsibilities certainly do not end with the paradoxical—even hypocritical—about business undertaking - production of war materials. Like all Americans, they have scientists, mathematicians programs to help alleviate some of today's social problems while means at their disposal to influence our nation's leaders— engaging in the manufacture of defense materials. My view is through letters to congressmen and to the press, and most ? that the two are reconcilable and I'd like to explore this with you, potently, through their votes. Know about us Na turall y, most U.S. businessmen favor our free enterprise A great many businessmen serve on govern system and are prepared to do whatever our country's leaders advisory committees, and although they cai ask to help protect it. Freedom (including the free enterprise regulate the use of war materials in struggle Is our name familiar? Probably not. Few college men and women realize system] has been in dire danger from communism for many ; such as the Viet Nam war, government the enormous range of fine career opportunities available through our central years. Just review the record of communist suppressed countries consulting groups like The Business Counci Communists ' slated plans call for the ultimate domination of (comprised of over 100 leading corporation Department of the Army. the entire world; including the U.S.A. ; ' fexecutives) can express views on many In no other work is the "need to achieve" greater — nor more strongly critical subjects. But keep in minci that ' backed with top personnel , funds and facilities. It would be hard to name a As an American, a free man, a businessman, the fath er of two ' just as a manufacturer has no right to specialization you could not pursue in depth at one of 30 installations across teenage sons, and a human being, I am strongly opposed to . regulate the use of your electric toaster the country, or elsewhere . . . even around the world. communist goals. Those who doubt such a threat and are not or hair dryer, he cannot regulate use of convinced of the evils of communism, would do well t o re ad Excellent salaries, advancement , superior Civil Service benefits materials supplied to our armed forces, j , choice recent reports from Moscow of heavy sentences given to a working conditions and atmosphere . Simplify career-hunting! Request "Crea- group of young writers who dared criticize the communist Another active committee of | tive Careers," an eye-popping booklet... and/or send your resume. system. They could also read accounts of the Chinese Red businessmen, qu ite differ ent , is the | Guard's activities, and Cuban report s of Castro 's ruthless and. Business Executives Move For | * bloody elimination of Cubans opposed to his views. Viet Nam Peace (BEMFVP], which is, , ' pressing for an immediate, uncond itional Campus Interviews None of .us like armed conflict, Barbara; or the killing, maiming, halt to the bombing and swift ' and suffering that it brings. When our allies are attacked and discontinuance of all ground.fighting. Only March they appeal to us for help, we are mo.rally obligated and honor ' in a free country like ours is it possible for 6 bound to help them. Failure to supply our troops with sufficient a group to function in diametric opposition intact your Placement Offii quantities of the most advanced weapons would be unforgivable to the course announced by the country's For Interview Appointment If communist conquests go unchallenged, they will turn more Cnief Executive. I hope that all Americans quickly to their ultimate-goal—the subjugation of the U.S.A. are intent on preserving that freedom. rmy Sincerel y, Technica l Placement Office Sa /&- kJ. &l~»J, Suite 1322, 1015 Chestnut Street £** Philadelphia, Penna. 19107 Robert W. Galvin An Equal Opportunity Employer , M & F : Fordham Coach Will Take Over in Spring ¦ P i .. ' , - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i \ * & -' :¦ "* » m—. . r -" jj ' .; V — * ' .,, r , .v " —¦''¦¦ ' ' . _ >. <¦—V 1 , ¦*- — ' - % 4^\ v ^ : , - . .- ' - : ' ac By PAUL LEVINE one of the nation's foremost coaches." Bach has the rest of the current basket- for his years of service, but we're sorry to see Collegian Sports Editor Another who is lavish in his praise of ball season on his mind now, but he said him go. We are glad, though, to see him ; the new coach is John Egli, who will, .be- that he is anxious to 'get started at Penn end his career hete with ,an NIT bid." basketball for A coach who once played come '.' director of the sports programs at State. Bach is a native of Brooklyn. He played Rip Engle at Brown University will be di- Penn- State's. 19 commonwealth campuses. ¦ "After an 18-year tenure at Fordham, as a freshman on Coach Ed Kelleher's last recting the Penn State basketball team next Egli. is in his 14th season as coach of the it's not an easy transition to go anywhere Fordham team of 1942-43, following an all- season. . , Nittany' Lions and has amassed a career rec- else," Bach said. "But with people like city high school career at St. John's , of Brook- John Bach , basketball coach and athletic ord of 186 wins and 123 losses. Ernest McCoy and John Egli at Penn State, lyn. Bach helped lead Kelleher's team to a director of Fordham. University, was named "John Bach has been a close friend of it should be niade easier. John has already 16-5 record and its first berth in the Na- yesterday to the position that John Egli will mine for years," Egli said yesterday. "He's told me v that any help I need , he'd be will- tional Invitational Tournament. vacate at the.end of the current season. In his a very capable coach with a wealth' of ex- ing to give. I just hope that I can live up World War II interrupted his under- undergraduate days Bach played basketball perience. I don't think they could have se- to the expectations of . the people at Penn graduate career and from 1943 until 1947 under coach Rip Engle at Brown. lected a better man." State. If hard work' and effort will do it, Bach served as a naval officer in both the That was during World War II when Egli also wished the 43-year old Bach then I'm ready to put my shoulderi to the Pacific and European theaters. While serv- Bach was enrolled in an armed forces train- the best of luck in his new position. wheel." ing in this country he attended both Brown ing program. He later went on to complete "I hope things get continually better " Next year's version of the Nittany Lion and Rochester, and won basketball letters his education . and collegiate basketball ca- for John the same way they-did for . me," basketball team will und'oubtedly take on at both institution?. reer at Fordham, while Engle came to Penn Egli said. "Since I've come to Penn State a new look. Throughout his 14 years as head He returned to Fordham in 1947, com- State to become the Lions' winningest foot- everything from the facilities to the scholar- coach , Egli relied mainly on a sliding zone pleted his final season of basketball and ball coach ever. ship program has been improved. .1 don't defense, i Bach's Fordham . teams have tra- baseball, and was graduated in 1948 with a "I' m looking forward to seeing Rip want to put him on the spot, but with only ditionally used the man-to-man defense. degree in economics. He was named Ford- ¦ ¦ again , and I'm really anxious and excited one senior (captain Jeff Perssoh) on this "In 18 years of coaching, we've played ham's most valuable player ' in his final about the Penn State job," Bach said yes- year's team , he should have some fine ex- 1 year zone and 17 years of man-to-man," season. terday. perienced boys to work with next season. Ba6h said in describing his team. "Basic- Played Pro Ball Takes Over in Spring I expect the boys to continue to improve un- ally, we've been a good, hard aggressive He played professionally with the Bos- Bach will assume his duties at Penn der John." man-to-man defense with good rebounding. ton Celtics and Hartford for the next two State in the spring, following his 18th season .i Planned to Retire We like to run off the, boards. We're not years before returning to Fordham a$ basket- as Fordham's head basketball coach. Going a' slow-down, ball control team." ball coach in 1950. into last night's, game .with Temple, Bach's Bach originally had planned to step out Recruiting Essential The current year has been especially ¦ career record " at' Fordham is 258 wihs of coaching at the end of this season to de- Bach also calls recruiting an essential eventful for, Penn State 's new coach. He not and 192 losses since he took over in 1950. vote full time to his duties as Fordham ath- part, of his game. only surpassed all previous Fordham coaches His current team (14-6 before last night) has letic director, a post he has held for 10 years. . I "It will be my job to look for the best in terms of service, but he also now leads been named to play in New York's National "It was my own decision, and a diffi- available talent that falls within the admis- all his predecessors in the number of basket- Invitation Tournament. It will be Bach's cult one'," Bach said yesterday. "I could sion standards of the University," Bach said. ball victories as a Fordham coach. sixth appearance in the NIT—five times as a have remained in administration, but I felt "If it means driving all around Pennsyl- Earlier this month he was named as Jj coach and once as a player. -Twice he has that I wanted to stay in the coaching pro- vania to find the players, I'll do it. If it one of four coaches to help conduct the led Fordham into the NCAA playoffs. fession. I'm very pleased to accept the Penn means going out of state, I'll do that too." NCAA trials for the United States Olympic In announcing the appointment yester- State job." Bach' s selection came as little surprise basketball team. Last month he\ was named day, Penn State athletic director Ernest B. Bach credits the entire athletic-program to most observers. His name was linked with to the Eastern College Athletic Conference McCoy said that Bach will also serve as an at Penn State for playing a major role in his the Penn. State job after reporters saw Bach executive council, the first Fordham ath- assistant professor of physical education. decision to leave Fordham. and McCoy dining together at the NCAA letic director to be so honored. JOHN BACH "We are extremely pleased that John "At Penn State, the athletic program is meetings in New York last month. Bach is married to the former Eileen new basketball coach will be joining our staff," McCoy said. "He so well-rounded and so successful that one Although the change was expected, Henry, a "Miss New York State" winner in comes highly recommended by the most sport helps another," Bach said. "For ex- Fordham basketball fans are none too happy 1946. They have five children. . knowledgeable basketball people through- ample, the football team is a winner. .This about losing their coach. Bach indicated yesterday that he will out the country. He has an excellent back- creates the right atmosphere so that the "John ' Bach is very much admired as be on the Penn State campus sometime next ground in the furdamentals and for the past whole athletic program is the kind thafc is a coach," said Frank Quigley, editor of the week for additional talks with University NFL Recognizes 18 years has enjoyed a successful career as motivating to a coach." > Fordham student newspaper. "We 're grateful officials. Com plete 'Perfect ' 0*9 Season Players Grou p NEW YORK (f?) — The National Football League agreed yesterday to recognize' the NFL Players' Association as the exclusive bargaining agent for the athletes, pending verification of an unbiased check of membership. The agreement, .announced jointly by Ted Kheel, labor consultant for. the owners, and Dan Shulman, labor counsel Swimmers Lose Again for . the players, was announced after a meeting between State s Charles Gale managed representatives of the two groups. By DICK ZELLER Seeing Weber in the IM is the event is a 5:44.0. Both sides emphasized the step was only a formal to turn in a 13:05 in the 1000 Collegian Sports Writer something of a rarity. He is The 200-yard breaststroke has procedure that would lead up to bargaining basic for a third place. usually reserved for the free- on been a good- contest all year issues. Penn State f inished the swim- Erich Mehnert entered the 200 style events. ming season with a perfect rec- with John Oleyar and Alex Did Not List Demands free and came out with a sec- One Meter Diving Yarema trading - the school ' ord, 0-9, yerterday as Villanova ond place and a school record. Shulman declined to list the players demands that topped the Lion mtrmen 62-42. 1 The one meter diving pro- record back and fourth. Oleyar will eventually come up for arbitration. However, it had His 2:00.0 cl' . .5 seconds off won out in the last meet as Even the event victories, few his previ6us best time. The duced the surprise performance been announced previously that the goals included a $15,000 as they were, were tarnished of the day, and it was by the he turned in his best time for minimum salary, $500 a game for exhibitions and an an- event was won by Reidy fof third place finisher. the season, a 2:3c.4. The record nual for the State swimmers. Bill Villanova with a 1:53:9. '' * ' " - . $5 million contribution to the pension fund. " ' , remains with Yarema who Shulman said he thought it was the first time an Moser led the field in the 200- Jim Conrad could have' made Melnychut of Villanova was yard backstroke with a 2:30.0. not particularly impressive turned in a 2:32.6 last Satur- organized sport had given formal recognition to a players' it a tight . race in the 50 free, day, but sli pper' to a 2:37.5 The time was almost four sec- if he could have equaled with a 164.6, but won the event group for collective bargaining. , his against Villanova. p ' onds off his school record of school mark of :24.1, but he! easily. Manning wps second The layers association announced in Miami in Jan- 2:26.2. hit' ' ' for State with ? total of 149.8 Neithe r pe.-fomance was uar y it was becoming an independent union. Cards had has not on tha t time since ' The 400-yard freestyle relay Jan. 13", - and the event went points, about average for the enou gh to top Reidy's 2:31.4, been sent out to the 685 members who pay $100 annual dues team Won another race with a to the Wildcats' Pitt at :24!0. Lion-, junior. as the Villanovan won his sec- , asking if they agreed to accept the association as ond event of the afternoon. their bargaining agent. , time of 3:43.0, well off its best Conrad came.in far behind with •?'The surprise came from Bob clocking of 3:38.1. The relay's a :25.4, followed closely 'by Likeh'; Tile junior from Pitts- The team closed out the sea- Schulman, 34, whose firm represents many labor unions . in Chicago wins can be attributed to the Alex Deveney at :25.7. burgh'has been down around 120 son with some kind of respecta- , emphasized that individual salary bargaining fact that '.t is the last event ' bility aj the Penn State school between players and owners will continue. : By this time the Lions had points, through most o the sea- in a dual meet, and with this seen ' quite enough of 5qn.. In. his last effort he and pool record holders turned Not Classic Pattern .Vipas; /: in another 400 free, "This a classic union pattern year's squad , the other team nova's superstars, but .^they" spun through the six dives relay win is not ," he said. "Our already has the overall victory found another one waiting Cor for a 144,3- point total, only a against something vaguely re- membership has many things common to everybody. Our sembling a group of Villanova concern is more with pension plans and wrapped up. This allows them them in.the 200-yard individual, third jplage finish, bit .Liken's share of receipts and'third " " * swimmers. The foursome of of postseason games and, of course, a minimum salary. to enter second string medley. Frank Haftze , hbldg. best performance of the sea- We 1 swimmers and .often freshmen the Vilanova freshman records son. Weber, Conrad , Burkett and anticipate no demand for a union shop." to try them out in some sort of >ih the 500 free (bettering"; a With the exception of Moser's Pearson v. r.s five seconds over The American Football League voted to adopt a new competition before they move Fitzmaurice)" ' its own meager record. rule banning video tape or electronic scouting during a mark set by and. win in the 200 bac . it was the game i into the varsity. the 200 fly which once belonged Wildcat entry in first place with Now all that is left for the and spelled out positive penalties. Villanova Wins Handily State swimmers is a page full After a discussion , it was decided that the forfeiture to Dick McDonough, an All the two State contestants va- of a game would 4> The meet started out with American It '62-'64. . ^ rious distances behind for the of records and a chance to take not be one of the penalties. However, a 7 a long, p violation can result in a five- i Villanova winning the 400-yard Hartze , now a sophomore , remainder of the individual ho eful look to next year suspension of the guilty year. person and a $50,000 fine against the club. ' medley relay handily, 3:55.5 turned in a 2:14.7, not the best events. W» <¦ » to State's 4:13.5. , State has seen this year but Mehnert slipped to a 5:46.0 in From that point on it was good enough to- beat Ge'ne the 500 free ,and placed second Villanova's show. All-American Weber, who established a new to Hornsleth .who registered a Mike Fitrmaurice, the best Penn State record at 2:25.0. 5:44.6. Mehnert's best time for CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS freestyle to face the Lions this mmiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimiim iim season , took the 100-yard PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN freestyle with a 10:56.6. He PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING was the first s ib-11 minute 1000 aUetla 4— A conyr tutace —Collegian Photo By Mike \Urnan in a Penn State m et this year. m WITH THE PENN STATE'S Tom Daley guards the Bisons' Ed Farver Fitzmaurice has such credits CITY OF LOS ANGEL5S N : ' in action in last night's basketball game. Daley was a to his name as All-American CsUen J4enai BUREAU OF ENGINEERING lone bright spot for Penn Stale as he hit on 14 of 27 honors in the 200-yard indi- vidual medley, 200 and 100-yard shots from ihe field and scored 29 points in a losing cause. freestyle and the 400-yard free- aUreant (-f irl of aUelta 2-eta The tremendous growth and development of Los Angeles I st yle relay, scattered over the presents challenging career opportunities to young engi- last three years. He was on a neers, helping to build the fastest growing major city in gold medal winning relay team the nation. in the Pan-American Games Bill Wall, Our starting salary is $776 a month. In addition to excel- C Intramur al Basketball and is co-captain of ihe Villa- 3>Z W». of the VJeai ' lent salary, we offer job rotation and tuition reimburse- nova team this season. His out- ment. standing achievement is a vic- FRATERNITY DORMITORY ' Kan}. ?. Sigma 40, Alpha Gam- New Kensington 39 Uniontown tory over Yale s olympic cham- Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiimiiimii Arrange with the placement Office to talk v/ith our , pion, Don Schollander in the K ma Rho 26 19 engineering representative who will be on campus 10(1 free. March 4. 1968. Tnu Delta Phi over Delta Tail Wilkinsburg 18, Wilkes Barre 11 Ready .Foi I"> elta by forfeit Lycoming 40, Mercer 32 Omega -Psi Phi 29, Phi Sigma Mifflin 24, Lebanon 23 Delta 27 (sudden death) INDEPENDENT OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968 Delta Upsilon 44, Sigma Phi Supcstars 40, Remains 32 IM Wrestlin g 'Spsilon 22 Resurrected 100, Crimson Tide HARBOUR TOWERS ' Sigma Nu 47, Phi Epsilon Pi 17 10 Entries Due 710 S. Atherlon Si State College, Pa The Inlerlralernily and Panhellemc Councils Delta Phi 41, Alpha Zeta 17 Hoggies 40, Devils 23 Beta Sigma Rho 21, Phi Mu Toy Wreckers over Untouch- Undergraduate men's intra- Delta 12 ables by forfeit mural wrestling entries are due Studio Apartments of Susquehanna University before 4:30 p.m. today in 206 Phi Delta Theta 47, Alpha Chi Dukes 48, Road Runners 26 Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedr oom Apartments present Rho 35 Aces 61, N.R.O.T.C. S6 Recreation Building. Weight classes for single- O th's elimination wrestling tourna- Call Alex Gregory Asso ciates , Inc. ment are 128, 135, 142, 150, 158, 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN THE LETTERMEN Coed Cagers Pla Toda 167, 176 and unlimited. The y y tournament will consist of D The women s varsity basket- Mary Pfeiffsnberger, the fourth three divisions — independent, Thursda y, Februar y 29 - 8:30 p.m ball team will try to raise its forward, has a six-point aver- fraternity and dormitory. HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! season record to 3-1 at 4 this age. In last year's game, de- The tournament $ afternoon when the Lady Lions spite a low shooting percent- will, begin, Reserved Seat Tickets - 2.75 Tuesday, Feb. 27. meet Bucknell in White Hall age, every Penn State player I Fop Tickets write "The Lettermen " Susquehanna gym. . got into the game. ! Last "ear Penn State toppled University, Selinsgrove, Penna. Enclose a self- the Lady Bisons. 38-26)sin the f+«*.lt kk^^ ll**-. first meeting of the series. \90IT Pf l&eTlnCj You 're invited to find out about the addressed stamped envelope and remittance with O Three of Penn state's for- Candidates for positions on order. wards — Barb DeWitt, Marion the varsity golf team should Homer, Marlys Paltrier — are report at 5:15 p.m. today to the TICKETS AVAILABLEAT THE DOOR averaging 12 ppinisjiper.1 game.^ - University Gol f Shop. > , ( ,' , ¦• • .' .., , , ¦ I "Growing long .Island school district. 50 | mins. to New York 20 mins. to State Uni- ] PSEA versity ;at Stdriy Brook. 6500 BS Step I. ) Will be on campus recruiting on Feb. 23 at presents N 9 :00 a.m. placement office. Looking for I elementary and secondary teachers, espe- | Dr. Abram VanderMeer I ciall y JHS Dean of the College of Education Speakers Discussion - Coffee T Thoughts on the Future E A G D S 2:30 p.m. Thursda y, Feb. 22 of Education " BEWARE 218 HUB Feb. 27 7:00 p.m S III Chambers Pledges are crossin g Become involved in the University Book Store Issue Everyone Welcome Flora Kni ghtm oyer 's Creek Sponsored by Episcop al Student Group "American Education Stimulates Progress Friday Tonight ! " •tyww* "¦SV "' ^P . V* ;y '" .( Considered Ti t an of the Piano University Theatre 1 Entremon t To rerfor m Mere I i Announces Casting By MARCI HERTZMARK At the age of 12 he took'first prize" delphians* which has produced seven Casting has been announced Hubicsack, Wayman Johnson", I ,„ . • - an exercise in scales. Two ¦ long-playing records. „ . „. « Writer4 . in- solfeggio, for the final production of the Donald King, Carl Kutschera, Collegian itetf years later he won first prize jn Cham- January, 195?, brought the first of University Theatre's V'inter Linda Massen, Micrele Peruzzi Philippe Entremont, considered a . ber music, and at 15, while a student at Entremont's appearances with the New | term, scheduled to be per- and Roger Thomas, titan of the piano, will present a recital the Conservatoire National de Musique York Philharmonic and its musical di- i formed March 7-9 in the Pa? Steve Hubiesak is the as- sponsored by the Artists Series at 8:30 in Paris, he took first prize in piano, rector, ' Leonard Bernstein. Since that l vilioij Theatre. sistant director for "The Red p.m. March 1 in Schwab. 'At 17 he was a finalist in the Queen time Entremont has returned to this I Arnold Weinstein's comedy, Eye of Love" and the choreo- His program "will include Scarlatti's Elisabeth of Belgium International group ,on several occasions and has | "The Red Eye of Love," is grapher is Donald King. Set five Sonatas in D Minor, D. Major, E Piano Competition, won the Harriet collaborated with Leonard Bernstein j being directed,' by Master of ( design is by Skip Schulte, light- Major, G Major and C Major; Brahms! • Cohen Piano Medal and was First Lau- on three long-playing records. l Fine Arts candidate, Robert ing design by D. J. Markley Variations and Fugue on a theme by reate and' Grand Prix winner of - the In addition to his annual concert ; Barber. ; and costume coordin tion by Handel, Opus 24; Schumann's Papil- Marguerite Long-Jacques Thibaud In- tours in America, Entremont has a I Leading the cast are Dick W anda Vnalen. lions, Opus 2; and Chopin's Sonata in ternational Coricours. That same year very busy European season. He is con- j Wentz as O. O. Martinas, Bar- A rollicking, farcical treat- B Flat Minor, Opus 35; Grave: DoppO ' he made his professional del?ut at stantly on tour in his native France, 1 ry Zajac as Wilmer, Mary ment of the eternal triangle, movimento; Scherzo, Mache funebre Barcelona, Spain. ' Germany, Great Britain, Scandinavia, | Anne Lippay as Selma, Andy "The Red Eye of Love" pro- and Presto. E ntremont' s American debut was in Spain and Italy. He has made two j Brown as first policeman, and vides at the same time some Entr emont, who saw his first musi- recital at the National Gallery in Wash- grand tours of the Australian continent j Torn Fox as second policeman, sharply satirical comments on cal triumphs while still in his ' teens, ington, D.C., Jan. 4, 1953. The late Olin and two in the Soviet Union.' 1 Members of the supporting American society and its val- has become' in the past decade a vir- Downes, then music "critic of the New Entremont has been presented sev- ; , cast are Russell Haag, Steve ues. tuoso of the keyboard. An international York Times, felt that the youthful eral , times on 'the French Television ¦ - - artist, the young French pianist, has soloist "brought down the house! The Network in programs .of his own. The (. ( been hailed on six continents as, one spirit arid fire of youth plus the tech- French Radio has devoted three days of the major pianists of our age and nical and musical mastery of an ex- ¦ .to .his recordings in a special salute, at 34 is a veteran of the concert stage, tremely talented musician ... a .whirl- - American television audiences first ( Jlie Sisterhood Musical Prodigy '. wind performance." met Entremont in 1963 on the Bell ; \ of Entremont grew , up in an atmos- When Entremont"^ returned to. the Telephone Hour when he was intro- phere of music. His mother, a concert United States for his third American diiced by another famous Frenchman ) pianist and Gran Prix winner, gave tour in the fall of 1956, he made his ¦ —Maurice Chevalier, :; \ SHiamci ^iqtna •^i^ma him his first piano lessons when he was debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra Entremont's Ravel G ..Major re- six years old. • ... ,„ and its distinguished conductor, Eu- cording, a : recent release, with the At 10 he was taken to the cele- gene Ormandy. This was the beginning Philadelphia Orchestra under vthe di- • ( thank the alcaqcs brated teacher, Marguerite Long. He of , a long and fruitful collaboration rection of Eugene Ormandy won the studied with her for three years. with Eugene Ormandy and the Phila- Grand Prix du Disque. ¦i { for their thoug htfidneSi Ritenour Director Claims Marijuana Effects Health of Habitual Users By BILL JONES in that a drunk person can count of the number he has iby those below college age. TWELVETREES¦ react to danger much more ef- taken, take too many, and go The last group is the hallu- r : Collegian Staff Writer ' v : :i 237-2112 fectively than one under the into a state of apparent intoxi- cinogens, of which LSD is the : ::-;;::•>- ''V ^$]/ £ ~' : :. -Vv . Dr. Albert Ingram, head o£ influence of l.iarijuana. cation, coma, or death. most widely used. Ingram said I " He said five tons of mari- A second drug group includes that it is impossible to predict SUSAN POLITYLO, 1967's Homecoming Queen, has been M the Eitenour Health. Center, LASTfc**J I TIMEIIVIC TODAYVSL/m I says he has discovered evi- juana are shipped from Mexico amphetamines or delusion pro- by merely talking with a per- chosen io represent the University in Glamour Magazine's H dence that marijuana can have to the United States every year, ducing dri'gs. They can be in- son if he can safely use LSD, Best-Dressed Coed Contest. She now goes into national » | but only , 25,000 -pounds of it jected either inter-muscularly even in a laboratory controlled an adverse effect on the health competitionompeiiiion with winners from other colleges. msffij T(%/> DamIL,. of anyone who uses it for pro- is stopped. or inter-vcnously. Their in- experiment. ' • Ttl6 RfiflfleS longed periods of time.. Ingram divided drugs into creased popularity has caused Also a person's reaction to four categories. One group in- marijuana sales to drop. LSD depends on wh> Is present He said that a Dr. Miris, of cludes barbiturates such as A third category is dele- while he takes it, Ingram said, in Greece, who says he has sequenol and anatol." H-> said riants. ' They can be eaten, the place where it is used, and 9 studied marijuana for 20 years, these drugs were harmless if sniffed, or injected. Glue, gaso- even the time of day is is used. can recognize anyone- who has used properly. However, they line, and nutmeg are examples. A synthetic hallucinogen called smoked two ' marijuana cig- do cause some distorition of These may cause death, mescaline has been invented, The Mauve Electron 1 HELP ! arettes a day for the past two time and space, he said, so especially by liver damage, he but is so new it isn't even years by their slightly uncoordi- someone may possibly lose said, and are used primarily illegal yet. presents S 5/6:30/8/9:30 nated walk. ¦ - .' Dr. Ingram was speaking to a group of students last night " ¦ STARTS M0RR0W on drugs and ,their , effects, on ka i. . m. J- E . 1 ™ humans. Ingram-read a state- International Films Presents multi-Media Experience a ment made earlier by the Uni- THE LORD OF THE FLIES versity that the use of mari- Ligha t Show - Dance Concert 1 juana is on the lise at the Uni- I 5/7/9/11 versity. However, he said, in With KH WBW the nation as a whole' the rise in the sale of amphetamines UNDERGROUND FILMS II has accompanied a decline in asMMMH M MMB mH the popularity of marijuana. "Fleming Faloon" — George Landow, WE TUP B B¥8H£« Ingram agreed with a state- ' fiE hie ywiiiy ^^ ' ment from the audience that "First Flight" — Robert Breer fJc-ptotVi * the effects of alcohol' are - dif- " The Mother Head Famil y Reunion «WwHSiHiiB»l ^ ferent from those of marijuana "A Movie — Bruce Conner "Quixote" — Bruce Baillie Sat., February 24 8:30 p.m. 3rd WEEK... h3fl-3:30-i:30 «7:30-9:30 STAMP IT! Thursda y, Feb.I 22 7&9P.M. ^ S fS SO) REGULAR f! c$|S8agH MODEL 50c HUB Audi torium including . . . \m0!%B&^j ' • , m jgg*a JOSEPH E.LEVINE «-—** 5 LINE TEXT £E fined INDESTRUCTIBLEMETAL mikeMIKE nicholsNICHOLS Bsst Piciurs 111* Coming LAWRENCE TURMAM POCKET RUBBK STAMP. '/," x 2". Feb. 23—"Ashes & Diamonds " UKHOCnXfOEt NCETUNw Send cheek or money o«3«. Be , Best Actress sure to include your Zip Code. No yT\ postage or handlinr charges. Add Mar. 7- "Yojimbo » i Best Actor .ales tax. FEB . 22-24, 29, MAR. 1-2 8:00 p.m // \ Fnfflptihlpmint.SrtitactiM GiiirmtMd / A \ Best Director THS MOPP CO. Mar. M—¦"Young Aphrodites P. 0. Boi 18623 Unci Squirt SMlM " ATLANTA,6A.. 303Z6 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE 865-9543 ¦ ¦ nni ¦¦¦¦¦iitiiiiini OPENS TONIGHT \ T. COLLEGIAN CLAS SIFIEDS <~ / J H \ MIll lMIHHt lllMIIIIIMIMItll imill llMIIMIIIM t li " ' ' '"" """" FOB SALE for bent WANTED "^ CLASSIFIED ' " " ^ TRUMPET. Slightl y used. Excellent con- SUBLET: BEAUTiFULLY 'Vurnls tied one- STUDIOUS ROOMMATE wante d foil V>4X A.J_-ft ^ X A.X V A *-*. T -V graduate ADVERTISING POLICY di tion. Reasonable price. Call Marc at bedroom ' Bluebell apt. — :2 (wo(men) Spring Term . University Towers. Call CAESAR AND TECHNfCOtOR* PANAVISI0N" HMmKmaHmt m-iW. Summer Term — June rent paid. Swim- 238-3283. DEADLINE 1965 GOLD MUSTANG, 289 automatic , ming pool, air conditioning, bus service. Phone 237-1215. DRUMMER AND Organ Player wanted 10:30 A.M. Day Before bucket seats, 35,000 miles. Excellent for creative, dynamic Rock group. Call iNE BANCROFLJUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS condi tion. Asking $1450. "Will finance. " ROOM — SPRING Term. $42.50 includes Chuck , 238-5377 now . r^T PHD A T I? A Publication Call Harold 237-1847. kitchen equipment, clean sheets weekly. Kjj uEjKJ r r\ i xvn henry paul ^ Rent paid to April 9. 238-3272. WAITERS- Alpha Epsllo n PI fraternity. calder wilungham^buck simon 1962 CORVAIR, maroon, black Interior, Work (1) (eat 3). Call cate rer 238-9252. HATES 4 speed, dual exhausts, new parts, exc. '"" Flrit Insertion 15 word maximum cond. $400. 237-1143. NOTICE . ROOMMATE WANTED Spring Term ! .....: $1.00 Apt. 411, 522 E. College, across from Each additional consecutive FOR SALE: Two West Halls Dorm EUROPE, - SUMMER 1968. Students, South Halls. 560 month. Stop around or Insertion 25c Contracts for Spring Term. Call 865-7945. call Ed or Tim 237-3389. Each additional S words 10c per day Double room. faculty, dependents, round trip let, group , ,,, 50, fa re $265.00. Contac t Joel Schweldel "¦ ' " 238-4763 after 4:00 p.m. "' " NOW Cash Basis Only! ""' attention lost I \%^ . SHOWING MEN every day your hair is either JJfJ 7Bb T5& ¦ No Personal Ads! MEN:-SAVE SKI on top Quality suits, an asset or lia bility to yon . With a LOST: 6-month-old GERMAN Shepherd, ^ UV-' i ^ 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 7:30 • 9:30 sports coats, blazers. Buy direct from Sculpture Kut your hair will be easier part Collie. Wt. 35 lb„ tan with white manufacturer! La test st yles In EVERY to manage and will always look well- stomach and feet, clipped tall. Red co llar. Answers to Monk. Reward ! size. Call 238-9576. groom ed. By appointment Only. 238-0612. Cal! S^idkk OFFICE HOURS Davidson 's Barber Shop, located next 238-9617 or 238-5158. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE J ^AiM^ MWmHt^l NITTANY GROTTO meeting Wednesday to the G. C. Murphy Co. on 'Allen St. 9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M. February 21, 7:30 p.m., 121 Mineral In- TAKEN: SUEDE JACKET from Theta Delta Chi last Friday Monday through Friday du str ies. CAVING the TRUE spor t l "H ISTORY AS Spiritual Evolution/' night. Reward. Weds., Feb. 21, 8:00 p.m., 418 Martin 865-7420. . DEAR J0H SUMMER TERMERS: 1 vacancy trt , Ter. Baha 'l Club discussion. For ride— BROWN SUEDE Jacket lost at FUB, UNIVERSITY IHEAM " Basement of Sackett spacious 2 man apartment. Cheaper than 238-4868. dorms. Call now for facts. 237-6196 after __^ Friday. No questions asked . Reward. North Wing Susan 865-3353. ^ five. ] SUBLET 3-4 MAN, White hall Apt. for THE LOVERS OF "DEAR JOHN" - summer. Bus ' service, air cond., pool , BWODMoTflLE is comingT rueT.-Weds., LOST : SIAMESE CAT— male, sealpoTn t extras. Call 238-0393. Last seen at 127 S, Barnard on 2/13/68. .. m,„.m ,»» .M«. »...« „ .„M. February 20-21. Ground floor HUB. Walk- " — Ins • welcome any time 9:00-5:00. wlEPERS and Gnashers or Teeth ! Rew ard. 238-17B8. Shed your sackcloth and ashes! Draft student economy European Tour. LOST AT Delta Chi Feb. 17 - GirTs Determent Symposiu m tonight 8-11 p.m. size 8 Green Coat. Reward. Call Fred STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance for 21 days $499 complete. Visiting London, Jawbone Coffeehouse (two blocks East 865-4443. autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel, Paris, Zurich, Amsterdam, Frankfurt. of the Walling Wall). y i: 8 valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. Wrlle for brochure, care of Box 202, LOST : CLASS RING. Wlllard, fTrs Tfiooif ifffiffl f5k-2F Now Playing Temeles, 238-6633. Wayne, Penna. 19087. AGED NINE or ninety, everyone loves lavatory on Saturday. Please call Bob J. a floating balloon. Get your helium from 238-9191. -. . OVERSTUFFED cha i rs, davenports, THE FINEST Steaks you ever thaw. Unlimited Rent-Alls. swivel chairs, chest of drawers and Seafood— lobster , shrimp, oysters — ~~ LOST: MAN'S tan winter ' coat taken dressers. Hoy ' s Used Furniture, Lemont. Spruce Valley Farm Freezer. 238-5351. SLIDE RULE ENGRAVING. Sponsored from Wlllard "Wm. Barr y " label. Call Phong 238-0420. Open 1 • o p.m . by Alpha Phi Omega, 25 cents. Febru- Jon 237-1512. Reward. DR. ABRAM VANOER MEERT"Thl>u ghis ary 21. Next to HUB desk . TWELVE INCH SUBS. Regula r7~tuna on the Future of Education " PSEA, ~ MEN'S WHITE Raincoa t lost near 6Sc; chicken, ham, 70c; No delivery Feb. 27, 7:00 p.m., Ill Chamber s. BLUEBELL: Alr -conditloned three bed- Living ' Center Human Development . room apartment available thi s summer charge. Student checks cashed. Dean' s TOWN MEN Interested In the organizlng Please call Tom Grace 238-6789. Fast Delivery. 238-8035. (fall option). Pool and bus service. 237- or working with TIM Council on Spring 7966. . LOST: IRISH SETTER, redd ish-brown, DORM CONTRACT for sale . Call Bruce Week call Joe Myers 238-4592. white blaze on ches t. Answers to Cory . CELEBRATE GEORGE'S Birthday. Stu- CHRISTINA SCHOLLIN & JARL KULLE 865-3833. GRADUATE STUDENTs7~The Jawbone Reward. Call 237-6316. dent-Faculty Mixer In HUB Reading EASTMAN COLOR dis tributed by Alluro Filmi Inl.rnolionol N EW FURNITURE selling at sacrifice , wants you I Faculty-Student Dialogue pre- Room. Refreshments. sents - Everyone wel- fj ide-a-bed, swivel rocker, dining- sit, "THE DRAFT — What It Means come. Sponsor: Science Student Council. HWBONE Amazingly Frank! Seldom has illicit love lam ps, desk, roll-away bed, stereo. 238- For You " toni ght 8-11 p.m. 415 East 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. 4727. Foster Ave. FROM THE entertainment ' capital of been so pleasantly depiciied on ihe screen the world — Juniata, Pa. we present THE FINEST STEAKsTyou ever thaw. """ " . . . absolutely delightful ! . . . 1958 TR-3, white mechanically good, top wanted Deane Rossi, Kathy Snyder, John Sol- 8. side curtains go od, tire s good. 237-6079. Seafood— lobster, shrimp, oysters- lenberger (The Dulcimer Folk) ~ ~ ' ' ' ' Friday Spruce Valley Farm Freezer. POETRY WANTED for ant hoio sy. p lease and Charlie Sharp and Liz Shirey, Satur- WEBCOR TAPE Recorder Record s and Include stamped plays well. MIc, 2 tapes. $25. Randy, SLIDERULE ENGRAVING sponsored by returned envelope. Idle- day, 415 E. Fost er. 8-12:30, Alpha Phi Omega, 2Jc, wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San ~ 865-9310. February 21. Francisco, California FACULTY-STUDENT oTa log ue piresents Next to HUB desk. 94117. BlROSEYE MAPLE Bureau (chest of . "Doctor Strangelaugh or How I Learned VETERANS MEETING RpOMMATE FOR Bluebell Apartment. To Stop Worrying and Beat the Draft " drawers). 237-4896. at Phi Mu Deltai Spring term Sunday Feb. 25, 3:M p.m. Refreshments, with summer option. $62.50. tonight, 8-11 p.m. ' 62 RAMBLER sta. wgn. Engine and 237-6386, *««r-*p CO-EDS: GET It while s hot (co ffee). ~ ~ transmission recently overhauled. Priced It' ROOMMATE T0NITE... 7:00 - 9:20 for quick sale. Call 237-4147 after 3 p.m. Call Denny, 9-10 any nglht, 238-9846. WANTED to share e* misce£lan¥6ijs (Guys : Sorry, this Is girls week). penses In th ree man apartment for ask for Sam. ' Spring Term. 238-51 (Girls: One lum p or two?) 26. LOVE IS . . . Letting yourself go to- AC Omega en- ~ PHOTO EQUIPMENT. 4x 5 GRADUTE STUDE wards others. COME LET GO! Holy «be$t foreign nr larger, view camera , tanks, traxs, etc. NT Rrorwmite KKr needed. Nice 4-man a Commun ion tonight. LSA. GEORGEPEraf ) SS SfJ: - partment, S. Allen. Call David 237-21Q8 afternoon. _ foF"rent $30/mo. Larry¦ James, 336 Delke 865-2383, X.bui p i ii iiiui ai itt ' ft ami Aim m inn After ' A MAN m A W0i«AN",the new love story by Claude Utoucb 1961 LARK. Good condition. Must sell SPRING SABATICAL? Reliable grad 238-4276. ' good bargain. Immediatel y. Will make cou ple looking for home to sit for SLIDE PROJECTOR, large $75.00. Call 238-6222. format, pre- GAYLEHUNNCUTT-RAYMOND BURR .^. -,«——,v A #« J PENN STATE OUTING CLUB j Spring Term. References available. Will fer 2 i x 2V., old or new . Call 238-6981. TECHNICOLOR" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE yvES 1950 FORD. "New state Inspection , new care for plants, pets, lawn, etc, and pay reasonable rent. Call 3SJ-8I72 after ROOMMATE — PLUSH bachelor pent- parts. In good conditio n. S100. Call Tom house. TV; stereo; SKI DIVISION MEETING 237-6098. . B p.m. air conditioned; dish- «« ¦' Feature Time - washer; quiet, well- constructed building. THURSDAY, FEB. 22 "'HIM! MON TANCI 1963 TR-3. Need money urgently. See GRADUATING SPRING — Mus t sublet Call 237-7540. l!4 3:3 S:24 It and make me an offer. Call John , summer term. 3 or 4 man furnished . Now Showin g WANTED TO BUY: »t 7:30 p.m. In. Ill , Sparks ij l lk lj 7V25 9:26 237-7540. apartment with air conditioning, tennis German World War Vermont Trip Information cour t and swimming pool. Call Fran II souvenirs, daggers, swords, medals, CANdlCE FENDER TELECASTER much re- 237-6485. Insignia, guns , etc. 466-6091. worked, or Gibson J-50 folk guitars. Thomas 238-8901. APARTMENT FOR RENT. Spring term. Two bedrooms, tw o baths. Air condi- HELP WANTED bERQEN FOR SALE or Swap for steel string tioned. Pool, Free B us. 238-5158. She isn't the girl you thou ght you knew! Foil? Guita r — Olds-Ambassador profes- - _ ENGINEERS sional Tru mpet with case, In good con- ONE MAN Efficiency - available im- ENGINEERING TECHNI CIANS ANNIE dition. Mark 856-2647. mediately. Call Larry 865-2574 or 237- 6141. • -. WEST HALLS Dorm Contract for sale. DRAFTSMEN WANTED — 1 ROOMMATE for spring HIGHWAY ENGINEERS mm Call Joe 238-5167. Hum GIRARdOT term, E. Foster Ave. Apts. All utilities trap set. Call Excellent opportunity for professional advancement DRUMS, COMPLETE paid, furnished. $54 month. 238-7123. 237-4957 ask l or Ron Runyan. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Lib- il lilib S lilffiD U eral fringe benefits including paid continuing education r , /& t± KK^' .BH av-*% " 111' m MWbMBS i *ll aiianaBSJwn p lli at b PENN STATE OUTING CLUB ! and. profit sharing retirement plan. Openings in State ML& ^- Ift ttw -issllsll H : H raa anff R* m B H n Eft College and Altoona Area. "White or call collect Person- A | I Auto Cross I nel Manager: 814-9.44-5035 URE by Interested in a GLENN ENGINEERS INC. ^ horseback riding club a Sunday, Feb. 25 I V9ttS, n ifi*flf™ l$^ 1 *' rfr V CONSULTING ENGINEE RS r£K i *« -S. »UHIVEIBAlRELtASE | COlOR ddUXE Discussion of . riding lessons next ^^ Pf l VK|„ cIAUCIV^ IMUUEC IeIOUCIIClUUV^Hn COlQR bvby dduXE yffi ^ L. term. Monday, Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. I Register noon I 1126 EIGHTH AVE., ALTOONA. PA., 16602 h2S 1* */ • - . -^ TECHNICOLOR * i W^ in Room 151 Wlllard Building. li Parking Lot 80 I An equal opportunity employer ' '