Walker Announces Possible Fall Term Tuition Increas E

/ol. 69, No. 143

|!iiii!m< : .iiiiiiiiiiiiiii associated press m mmmmmii'. Letters Sent; Temp le University Announces $70 Increase MewScope Nixon Spsaks to Infant rymen in Vietnam ... BANGKOK — President Nixon swept in and out of South Walker Announces Poss ible Vicl 'iam y.?.-.terda.v , say i ng: "We have gone as far as we car or should so in opening the door of negotiations which will bri"S pea'.':' .' Nixon made his statement at independence Palace in Sai=>"-' •>' re 'e he con ferred with President Nguyen Van Thieu. Recounting the peace offers made by ' the allies at the Pari? ;aH-s. Increas e Nixon =aid it >s row time lor the North Viet- Fall Term Tuition tuition increase for This amount is needed to support an increase in namese and the Vict Cong "to sit down with us and talk Students and their parents were warneci ment beyond Walker's statement and refused asked for. Rhoades said the our enrollment of 2.000 students (already an ac- seriTsiy abort ways to stop the .killing." this week of the possibility of a tuition increase to speculate on the amount of .the possible in- Fall Semester would just about make up the Later at a combat base near Saigon, he told U.S. in- beginning Fall Term. crease. difference between the S41.7 million and the re- complished fact), to provide for much-needed fantrymen: "Out here in this dreary, difficult war, I think University President Eric A. Walker sent a Another school has already decided that the quested S43 million. salary increases for faculty and staff , and to history will record that this may have been one of America' s letter to all students Monday advising that, "II state legislature is going to give it less ap- support new and expanding programs and fif-pst hours,' because we took a difficult task and we succeed- Following is the full text of Walker's letter: ed." a tuition increase is necessary for the 1969 Fall propriations than it can get by with. According facilities throughout our ninetcen-campus Nixon dashed to nearby Vietnam and back before heading Term, the increase probably will be reflected in to The Temple News. Temple University's stu- "I must notify you that there is a real system. In addition , I requested a supplemental for India today on his round-the-world tour. your August billing." dent newspaper, Fall Semester tuition will be possibility of a tuition increase for all students appropriation of 51,000,000 to finance a program 's call at Di An H' , a small base in scrub country some 12 Walker said the possibility is because "all increased by S70. The News said that the se- of the University beginning this Fall. While it is for 500 additional disadvantaged students so •niles north of Saigon, was the first presidential trip into a not possible to determine the amount of in- that Pcnn State could better meet its combat operations area in Vietnam—though mMitary officers legislative budget consideration falls seriously cond semester tuition could go higher or lower, reported Di An had not come under any enemy attack for short of our demonstrated need." Walker said depending on how much the legislature actually crease at this time. I thought you and your educational obligation to all the people of the nearly a year. ' that the University must prepare to receive an gives the University. parents should be alerted to be prepared to pay Commonwealth. your education. amount smaller than requested and-that "at The News quoted John Rhoades, vice presi- a larger share of the cost of "Regrettably, all Legislative budget con- Offi cials See Second* *Withdrawal • of Troops least part of the deficiency must be made up by dent for planning and budget at Temple, who "As you must know, the State Legislature siderations for Pcnn State fall seriously short increasing tuition." said that the state should grant them between is faced with a difficult budget crisis. Demands that WASHINGTON — U.S. officials appear increasingly confi- of our demonstrated need. While we hope dent that President Nixon will be able to order next month a University officials were reluctant to com- $34.5 million and S41.7 million of the S43 million upon them for increased State services are the Legislature in its final deliberations will in- substantial second withdrawal of American combat troops being strongly opposed by many citizens who crease the appropriation , as we have requested , from Vietnam. are against tax increases necessary to support we must realistically prepare to receive a The reason is that the relative lull in ground fighting has the programs. smaller amount. At least part of the deficiency now continued for six weeks and they believe it may go on in- definitely. Some authorities are beginning to think that the "In my budget request to the Legislature I must be made up by increasing tuition. If a lower level of enemy operations, indeed, may result from a indicated that Penn State would need tuition increase is necessary for the 1969 Fall basic decision in Hanoi to de-escalate the war. Senate To Consider 567,412,241 for fiscal 1969-1970. an increase of 13 Term , the increase probably will be reflected in If the present scale of combat continues for at least per cent ($8 million) over last year's budget. your August billing." another three weeks, officials say, it is certain to be one of the key considerations in Nixon's next decision on reducing the size of the American force in South Vietnam. The other major consideration will be the readiness of the South Vietnamese to replace Americans with their own forces . Disci plinary Rules • * ' * Proposals for the • establish- Judiciary Board, with mem- presidents of the Un- Astronauts ' Bl ood Reveals No . Ill Effec ts ment of a University Judiciary bership of two undergraduate dergraduate Student Govern- SPACE CENTER , Houston — Doctors testing the blood of Board and a Board of Appeals students, one graduate student, m e n t, the Association of Apollo 11 astronauts yesterday said they could find no will be presented ' Tuesday to two faculty members and one Women Students. the evidence the spacemen suffered ill-effects from their exposure the University' Senate. Administration representative, Organization of Student to moon dust. The proposals are included in be established to hear major Government Associations and Blood was taken from astronauts Neil A. Armstrong. Ed- the report of the Senate Ad cases of alleged misconduct the Graduate Student win E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins early yesterday and a Hoc Committee on Special "involving the University com- Association. doctor reported later that preliminary analysis shows "no Judiciary Boards. They will be munity at large." blasted off The report also recommends changes" from what it was before the spacemen voted on at the September It also proposes the for the moon. meeting. the establishment of an office, establishment of a Board of other than the Office of Stu- Blood also was taken from Dr. William Carpentier and At the March meeting, who are in quarantine with the Appeals to hear appeals from dent Affairs, to receive com ? engineer John Hirasaki University President Eric A. the entire disciplinary system. astronauts. plaints of alleged misconduct Walker charged the Senate to Membership,.as proposed, and prepare charges: and the Another physician in quarantine,, Dr. Craig Fischer, said consider the need for a blood testing completed, "they are would include an Ad- development of a mechanism that with 90 per cent of the mechanism to replace the m i n istration representative quite normal." for the adjudication and appeal Special Judiciary Board and the vice chairmen of the of cases involving alleged Meanwhile, an Australian scientist said tests of moon established to deal with the material "indicate that the geochemistry of the moonr shows Senate Committees on Un- misconduct of faculty or ad- February c a m'p u s distur- dergraduate Student Affairs, ministrators which involved interesting differences from that of earth ." bances. Dr. S. K. Taylor of the Australian National University said Research and Graduate Study, the University at large. t$&&& chemical tests of the moon dust show it has about 40 chemical The committee's report pro- and Faculty Affairs. Student marked degree of poses that a Un iversity members would be the vice The Senate will also receive elements, a low alkali- content and has no an evaluative report on the lE*£^-= iron or meteorites. s a t i s f a ctory-unsatisfactory •p •x * _, NEXT YEAR COULD become a long hard year for the These are characteristics-frequently found in hardened I UlTlOn/% InCreaSe.XnrraMcaD lava and the findings add weight to the theory of volcanic ac- grading system which went in- lame Squirrels on campus if the possibility of increased tion existing on the moon. to effect Fall Term, 1968. tuition becomes a reality Fall Term. The squirrels at Tem- ¦ ¦ JllSt PeanUfS ¦ --- -*. -• •- - -*-• c- - ->- - SDS Members Arres ted / -The-.evahiation; prepared "by - — pie University began.slocking up immediately when they Senate Passes Bill; Higher Taxes Likel the Office of the Vice Presi- fO SOfTI© heard of the 570 tuition increase for their Fall Semester. y Two University students the following days with many dent for Resident Instruction, HARRISBURG — The Senate passed and sent to Gov. have been arrested on charges arrests resulting. is based on statistics on thp Shafer yesterday a massive $2.057-billion general spending bill of incitement to riot in Colum- use of the S-U option, opinion * of higher taxes and the Columbus is one of the four surveys of students that carries with it the likelihood Ohio for their actions as using the possible imposition of a personal income tax. bus, cities in the SDS Ohio-Michigan option, faculty advisers,' and The measure, the cornerstone of a record S2.455-billion part of a Students for a regional where members are letters received by the budget proposed by the House Democratic leadership, was Democratic Society project , working with Summer in the evaluation committee. Mini-Co lloquy Panelists passed without amendment on a bipartisan vote of 33-13. according to a Water Tunnel Cities. Wineland ( said the pro- The governor said he would sign the bill today after delet- ject represents a shift of The statistical report shows ing items totaling S44 million, because of a lack of revenue. bulletin. emphasis in SDS organization that the use of the S-U option 'I am very pleased at the General Assembly's passing the Barry Stein (Broomall) and from college campuses to the doubled from Fall Term 1968 to Spring Term 1969. And Topics An nounced general appropriation bill," Shafer told newsmen, noting that Sandy Rosenthal cities. "it's not everything I asked for nor exactly what I would like (graduate-business It shows further that about By KATHY McCORMICK administration-Erie), Bar- to have." (Philadelphia) were arrested College students ''have bara Williams. (graduate-gcnetics-State Col- along with two other SDS timidity programmed into 40 per cent of the students Collegian Staff Writer electing the S-U option have lege) and Steve Boyan, assistant professor of members July 23 by police at them and don't accomplish Colloquy, political science. Personal Income• Tax • Close • to Reality an SDS commune, the bulletin much," said Wineland. He said earned letter grades of "C". Terry Jablonski, co-chairman of By comparison finds "community spirit" and "enthusiasm" August 7—"The University: Is There a reported. It said the bail has SDS is trying to reach mem- . in the Place for Students?"—Jack Haas, assistant HARRISBURG — Enactment of a statewide personal in- been set at $25,000 each. bers of the working class, high University-wide distribution of characteristic of the summer extension of the come tax moved closer to reality yesterday as opposition grades for Fall program, nicknamed "Mini-Colloquy." professor of sociology, Charles Lewis, vice- school students, and residents Term, 1968, 27 president for student affairs, Don Paulc, ex- appeared to crumble under mounting fiscal pressure, and . Jon Wineland, SDS c o - of the poorest districts. "The per cent of the students earned To be held the evenings of August 5.6 and 7, speculation that big labor would join big business in sup- chairman at the University, "C". panel discussion each ecutive assistant to USG president, Hal Sud- kids on the street have been in Colloquy will consist of a borough , president of the Graduate Student porting such a tax. said the four students were evening at 7:00 p.m. in the parking lot adjacent The latest breakthrough, and out of jail most of their Association. Jim Hardy, graduate student in as talk of an income tax increas- working for Summer in the lives and aren't afraid of being A majority of the students to Beaver and Shunk Halls. ed on Capitol Hill, came in the form of a letter to the General and faculty advisors who political science. Gary Sykcs, graduate student Cities, a project of national kicked out of school," he said. Colloquy is a student initiated educational Assembly from the powerful, 1.5-million member Pen- SDS. The students were at a responded to the survey con- in political science and Bernard Hennessey, nsylvania AFL-CIO. program begun spring term and striving for professor of political science. meeting in the Chapel Street Wineland said approximately sidered the S-U grading system minds and ideas," "believes as "an excellent idea." Both "the continual interaction of The format of the panels will include a five In it, the giant labor organization said it Commune, a house rented by one hundred steelworkers on said Ed Beckwith, co-chairman. wholeheartedly in the proposition that additional revenue must SDS members, when the police campus for the Steelworkers students and faculty identified minute statement on the topic followed by a be made available to the commonwealth in order to even the reduction of pressure to The panel topics and their respective discussion among members of the audience and came with a warrant for Institute attended an SDS "Drugs : Escape or maintain its present lowly status among the states, let alone meeting Tuesday evening. achieve an adequate grade un- panelists are: August 5, the panelists. Miss Jablonski said the panels firearms for one project mem- " — Frank Hull, (graduate- are designed " improve our posture." ber, the bulletin said. The four Several' of them promised to' der the regular grading system Imprisonment with the idea that the people in The AFL-CIO said it would support "a tax program, even , as the principal reason stu- higher education-Glenshaw). George Terrell. the audience have as much expertise on the were taken into custody as contribute money for bail for Lorraine O'Hara of within the framework of the constitutional limitations which suspicious persons and later the students he said. dents chose the option. (4th-Counseling-Wayne). subject as any member on the panel." will substitute the concept of equitable participation by in- the Dean of Student Affairs office and Colonel The purpose of the "Mini-Colloquy" is to charged with incitement to riot In other business State College Justice of the expose freshmen and new students to the Collo- dividuals and business enterprises for that of further penalties Wineland 'said. He said the ar- The Water Tunnel, an un- , the Senate Guy G. Mills, upon those least able to pay." derground newspaper publish- will consider the motion by Peace. quy experience of community and working raignment will be held in six Donald C. Rung, "A National Crisis: Black or together with an emphasis on out of classroom weeks. ed- by Penn State SDS, will be associate pro- August 6— distributed free this summer fessor of mathematics, "that White"—Ron Batchelor, president of the learning explained Miss Jablonski. "The uprising began Monday bi-weekly. The first issue of the Committee on Faculty Af- Organization of Student Government "We saw Colloquy work in the spring. We Colleg ian Theatre Review -< • night with - roving bands of The Water Tunnel was banned fairs study the proposed Facul- Associations, Donn Bailey, instructor of speech, also saw we had some problems. The Black youth carrying out by the vice president for stu- ty Club and, in view of the Ted Thompson, presiden t of the Undergraduate evaluations of the first Colloquy showed stu- forays..." the bulletin said. dent affairs in February when present priorities of the Student Government. Doug Cooper, past presidents were interested in more student involve- Collision Course : Wineland explained that the its cover carried the nude pic- University, determine whether dent of Young Americans for Freedom, Robert ment." said Miss Jablonski. Two new features initial fighting In the east sec- ture of John Lennon and Yoko such an extensive facility E. Dunham, assistant to the vice-president for in the summer program are student panel Conflictin g View s tion of Columbus escalated in Ono.—KM should be constructed."—DD resident instruction, Richard Fasenmyer, moderators and outside panels. By DEMISE DEMOWG The controversial nature of Collegian Staff Writer the production has prompted Encourages Academic Commun ity If a Penn State student is to the Festival Theatre to hang see only one of the Festival out the "recommended for Theatre productions this sum- adults only" sign. It is mer, then the current con- reflected in conflicting local troversial offering—"Collision reviews. Course"—should be that one. "Why must modern plays The play continues through rest so heavily on dirty, Davis Expresses Studen t Needs Saturday at the Pavilion uninspired language?" asks the Theatre. reviewer for ' Davis explained that it is not just the intake of knowledge in The Philipsburg By RENA ROSEN SON the classroom that he is concerned with, but the Those who have found it dif- Journal. He finds the plays Collegian Staff Writer ficult to reach back in time "meaningless familiarization of the students with various artist and lecture fragments," and series and related discussions. with the nostalgic "Our Town" notes' that the band "was Charles T. Davis, professor of English, does not want to or to appreciate the Depression overwhelmingly loud , and merely react to situations which arise with students. He wants Davis expressed surprise at what he called the small setting of "Tobacco Road" will many women in the audience the problems to be anticipated before they arise. amount of interest there has been in broadening the students' find the situations represented stuffed their ears with facial Committee on knowledge. He said he blames part of this disinterest on As the newly elected chairman of the Senate fraternities and sororities which redefine the students' social in the twelve playlets of tissues." Undergraduate Student Affairs, Davis said that the committee "Collision Course!' by contrast, Cathelia aimed for. role. "Fraternities and sororities do not encourage intellectual Clay, of The Pen- can anticipate problems.if the proper goals are stimulation in their social world," he explained. very "now." nsylvania Mirror, on the other committee should be to The show, which "consists of Davis said that the first goal of the Davis praised student participation on the committee. Stu- hand, says the plays are not in- allow students as much freedom as they want. But along with the collected short works of tended to titillate curiosity responsibility for that dents make up half the membership. Off-Off-Broadway that freedom must be the cultivation of angry new seekers- determined to be freedom. The student should come out of college equipped to "At first the students are a bit reluctant to express their playwrights, confronts the audi- shocked by the ''new ideas. It could be that they feel a vague discontent but have most contempo- be a free, responsible citizen, he said. ence with the morality," She finds it "easily ' said that the never had the opportunity to express it. But these barriers are rary topics — regimentation, Davis' second goal is related to his first. He a classic." system of judicial procedures always overcome, and there are no communication pro- Vietnam, sexual inhibition, ho- Few students - University should arrive at a " , at any rate, which the students can trust. blems. mosexuality, prejudice. This are likely to be shocked. The Davis teaches an Afro-American Literature course. He said type of production usually in- language "Last year much valuable thinking was done by the com- used'is natural to the the he does not consider it to be a frill or an extra course at the tended for cabarets and coffee situations portrayed mittee concerning a.better judicial system. The essence of : in fact, and women. University, but a necessity. He said he feels that it is a "solid houses, is especially unique for milder language would seem idea is to coordinate present procedures for men The differences between the two have been magnified too beginning to understanding this distinct sub-culture. the State College area. out of place. aii'^ The boundaries between the Students will find much," Davis said. "It is an excellent introduction to American literature themselves that most people don't know about. We should all do-what we separate playlets are blurred; easily at home among, the Davis said his chief concern will be to encourage the for- , but com- lights, mation of a "genuine intellectual academic community to can to understand it and the distinct sub-culture from which it they do not compete sounds and colors and arose." plement one another. The more painfully at home among which the student can make a contribution." overall effect is rhythmic, all- the questions about con- ' Davis defined this intellectural academic community as one Davis said he understands the militancy of black youth. "It involving. The audience is temporary life which are rais- which would include an exchange of ideas between students is useful because it forces them to arrive at an identification plunged from hilarity to hor- ed throughout the show. and faculty. "It doesn't depend simply on the faculty saying of what they really are and may supply them with genuine ror and back again. "Dark of the ' Moon." the what they know. It depends equally on students taking part in stake in a culture when in many instances they thought none Modern paintings, a near- fourth • production of Festival discussions and programs with the faculty. existed," he said. psychedelic set, and plaster Theatre, will be presented "The genesis should come out of the field the student is in- "The black American has just as much a stake in the figures in the ' audience greet August 6-10 and 12-16 at the terested in. Discussion groups led by discussion leaders should Western civilization as anyone. The Western culture is neither the entering theatre-goer. :An Playhouse Theatre. be formed out of the courses the student is most interested in. black nor white. It includes just as much the influence of the electron ic band' is determined Tickets to', both' plays • are But the discussion'cannot.tura into another lecture period. The Greeks, Romans, Egyptians and many others." to get him high on sound available at the respective student must.take an active part," Davis said. Davis said that the blacks should not have to give up their before the show begins. Then it theatre box offices o n He said that developing a residential college system is also CHARLES T. DAVIS, professor , of " English, explains his culture but should cultivate their heritage. does and the small cast meets weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 important. The residential units have neglected culture and goals as the new' chairman of ihe Senate Committee on "We live in a pluralistic society, not a-homogenous one; p.m.; - on performance days discussions. Various productions, programs and invited lec- ¦ where we don't want to ignore distinctive cultural .'roots but with ; facility the demands on ¦ Undergraduate Student Affairs. ' " ' ' their versatility. " from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' turers should be encouraged in the residential units, he said. must recognize those we do have in common."' '. I"*** I DON'T SEE Editorial Opinion HOWiDU CAN BE SO CALM, w^y V SNOOFV ^ that the Bioie teaches. That may be an "old-fashionedI view- Disappointed With Editorial but if it was good enough for Jesus, it should be good ? your, point, TO THE EDITOR: I was utterly disappointed with enougB h for us. Mrs. Waller Price Our Finest Hour <^ ) editorial in the July 24' Collegian. The comments concerning State College Some United States officials are To begin with, the road between Spiro Aneew's statements on space exploration were merely Hillel Activ ities Questione d claiming they are increasingly confi- Saigon and Bien Hoa, among other irresponsible expressions of highly personal feeling and " matter which started by — Thii tit ii -.Ti 7.m of TO THE EDITOR : A simple President Richard M. Nixon places, is packed with car — or emotion, and could hardly be considered within realm activity of *£un- dent that responsible opinion. questioning the legality of a certain Hi"" will soon be able to order a substantial jeep—washes. This is a booming in- , dation during the Summer Registration session is taking more To begin with , Mr. Agnew is referred to as the profound other than that the Hillel second withdrawal of American combat dustry in Vietnam, and it is used by I GET NERVOUS BEFORE ) prophet who is looking ahead into the future." Ironically, it is dimensions. " This is for no reason EVERY SAME.. acting president refuses to admit that the distribution of troops from Vietnam. GIs, not Vietnamese. j/ the editor himself who is doing all the soothsaying. He tells us of a foreign state during he " about Mr. Nixon's platform in 1972 totally without reason or Po filal propaganda on behalf . Supposedly, the summer lull in However, at the jeep washes a large 1[ registration, regardless of their real intentions, is against the bases, except for, perhaps, his own highly personal, feelings asserted by a responsible ground fighting, which has continued number of GIs get more than their about the president. Will Nixon "take full credit for a feat University riilcs. Such ruling was during three previous ad- University official (Collegian July 3). for six weeks, makes this second jeeps serviced. For a few dollars, or a which has been in the making Let me first draw the attention to the fact that my pre- iasters if the GI bothered ministrations?" Neither has the news media, Mr. Nixon, nor letter, withdrawal more realistic as time goes few hundred p anyone else given credit to the Nixon administration for put- vious letter (Collegian. July 7) as well as tigs to get his money changed, he could pick represented my personal views and not that of the Penn State on. ting a man on the moon. Nixon promised to continue the pro- been clear from the contents, if up a little fraternization, usually along gra , and that's all he has taken credit for; that's all anyone Arab Club, as should have At the same time these Washington m read carefully, and from the signature, if read to the end. officials are speculating about the with a little disease which some has given him credit for. The activities of Hillel, as stated by Mr. Levin, are very Another completely irresponsible statement was made. justification withdrawal, Nixon f lies into Dian, a penicillin shots at the dispensary would "Man doesn't know and obviously doesn't care, except in a commendable, but I hardly can see that .this is a «XJ NEVER SEEM TO for Hillel to break the University rules, or for its acting presi- short distance northwest of Bien Hoa cure. scientific sense, whether br not there was anything on the members of the 6ET NERVOUS " "Obviously doesn't care?' dent to label a criticism by one or more Air Base, where many troops hop the Other booming industries in the moon that he cpuld contaminate. University community as "silly unwarranted attacks or to The astronauts were kept in strict isolation before the flight "State belong to planes back to the states. Vietnamese economy are the tailoring and one of -the reasons for this was to prevent the con- question whether the Arab students at Penn ~" business, the souvenir business and the tamination of the moon. Admittedly, this was merely an im- the University or not. " ... During his visit to DLin, Nixon.told F rtherm e, Mr. Levin failed to mention all the activities operation of bars. Most Vietnamese possible task, but a great effort was to prevent contamination. u or the soldiers of the Big Red One (1st In- Furthermore, the editor claims that "Man no longer wants which Hillel is engaged in, especially those related to the fantry Division) that the war "may don't frequent the bars with the this planet—he is through with it." Is he? It has never been an arab-Israeli conflict which is of most concern to me as an GIs—or at least the males don't. The Arab student at Penn State. For example he did not mention have been our finest hours." They must »j lft^f\p Yi~j 4 C+»~ objective of the space program to find another planet to which the number of occasions the Israeli point of view was have really appreciated that statement bar business and the extra added at- all mankind could migrate. Or perhaps the NASA officials are nresented in Hillel as compared to the Arab point of view. but they'd probably rather go home. tractions make for such a lucrative pro- keeping something from us. Could it be that our editor has He also did not mention the annual feverish activities of of girls are gone from fortune-telling to mind-reading? according to Professor Safran in There are many problems involved position that large numbers Then the editor asserts that "there are many multitudes fund raising for Israel which, migrating to the cities to become rich on his book, "The United States and Israel', "went, in effect, into in contemplating the second and possi- HE SUPERSTARSARE USEP of people who want to keep the ball rolling in order to keep , charity their jobs." What people? Scientists? Technicians? Manufac- the general development budget of Israel " and not in ble future withdrawals of troops from the never-thrifty GIs. TO LOTS OF PRESSURE as it should be, thus enabling Israel to buy more arms to con- turers? Politicians? It really doesn't matter. That is a pretty immediately prior to Vietnam, but most people and most , Strange as it may sound, even the phrase, used in petty politics, and which suits a petty editorial. quer more Arab lands. Furthermore, and youngest Vietnamese children are get- the 1967 war, Hillel was engaged in a program for recruiting . newspapers ignore the incredible Again I say that I was disappointed in this editorial. The volunteers for Israel in cooperation with the Israeli Embassy economic problem which would be ting in on the act. The streets.of Bien opinion presented in the editorial column is usually responsi- in Washington, D.C. ( Collegian June 1. 1967) and not with the Hoa are filled with the ragged, filthy ble, qualified, and thought-provoking. I look forward to more caused by large and sudden troop of those better editorials, but please do not use the column as U.S. State Department as it ought to be. While such acts are little friends of the GIs who tell how i.//5-4Ufl- U/*VA*(/ il-» considered by many people in this country as natural withdrawals. The problem will be great * a personal soapbox. behavior, due to the influence of the misleading enough even with a slow, steady great their sister is since she has never John P. Pechunka Zionistpropaganda, they are nonetheless acts of war against withdrawal. seen a GI before. Ninth Term-Secondary Education the Arab States, none of which, in the past or the present, was Everyone talks about the capability A journey to Vietnam reveals many &tTAf **SM^ in a state of war with the U.S. Also, some of the Arab States Co llision Course Shocking were, and still are, strong allies of the U.S. Such activities nf the Army of the Republic of South strange sights—not the least of which TO THE EDITOR: Theatre in this country seems to grow should not be omitted from the picture of Hillel because they Vietnam, just like they were during the are mentioned above. Nixon went there more disgusting by the moment, and , now, it seems, the smut- are the ones which an Arab student at Penn State may Johnson administration. Washington of- and so have other Washington officials, Letter Policy mongers have invaded central Pennsylvania. This was quite question the merits and objectives of- evident to me last week as I sat in stunned disbelief ficials pretend that this is the major though most fly into American bases The D-iUy Collegian wel- and em- • Letter Cut on news barassment at the shocking performance of "Collision Course" problem—a journey to Vietnam will and never look very hard outside comes comments Let no one mistake my intentions as an attempt to slander cove, age, editorial policy and at the Pavilion Theatre. anybody or any organization because I have never dreamer' to show that the problem of economics them—or at least they don't usually campus or non-campus af- This "play" is a compilation of vulgar, meaningless, sex- do so. But I meant what I said to be a bit of a shock treat- fairs. Letters must be type- exploiting, violent, repulsive particles of what is called "con- ment. And I say it sincerely.-so that Hillel, and other responsi- may overshadow this, and, economics talk about what they see. temporary theatre." I must confess that before now, I have will inevitably spell the continued suc- Disgusting? Hardly. Americans written, double spar ed, signed ble members of the Jewish community in this country, may by no more than two persons had no contact with Off-Broadway—and I can now say that I realize the error and attempt to correct it, not for the sake of cess or the crumbling of the Thieu may be consoled. As Nixon says, this and no longer than 30 lines. don't regret it in the least! I imagine that these 12 "playlets" the Arabs and perhaps not even for the sake of America, but government. "mav have been our finest hour." ' letters should in- were, indicative of the very base characteristics now being for the sake of the Jewish people everywhere. Because the Students found in such other degenerate New York successes as "Hair" clude name, term and major and "Oh, establishment of Israel has proved nothing new to humanity of the writer. They should be Calcutta!" except that Jews, given the opportunity and driven by a desire b-ought to the C -'Jegian of- The exploitation of sex on stage is beyond my com- for conquest, can be as oppressive as any other nation which prehension. I cannot conceive how the authors of these plays walked before in the same oath. m? l atlu fflm Uman fice, 13 Sackett, in person so can intelligently justify the substitution of home-grown proper identification of the vegetables for vital This by no means is a guarantee for future generations of Published Tuesday through Saturday durln i Hit Fall, Wlnlar and sprin g Terms, ana Thursday durin g sne irar ™ , although human organs or how the use of obscene Jews against being oppressed because the menace, oppression Term, by students of The Penmylvanla stale University. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. tool. writer can be made four-letter words can add to the enjoyment of theatre. The Circ ulations li. iM. names will be withheld by of man by man, is still existing. It is only the roles of op- stage should be used for entertainment and education, not pressors and oppressed which changed. Bearing in mind Mall Subscription Price: SH.M a year Millin g Address — Bo x 4tT, State College, Pa. UI01 -equest. If letters are re- filth. , as ceived by mail, Collegian will students of history well know, the Middle East is an arena, Member of The Associated Press •; ' .. I feel that students and young people should be prevented where we have seen conquerors come, and we have seen con- contact the signer for verifi- from seeing this show, and thus avoid JAMES R. DORRIS «£&»». PAUL BATES cation. The Collegian reserves being influenced by its querors go. History will not forgive people who fail to act ^en*" highly suggestive nature. An effort should be made to stop when they have the opportunity to do so. Editor Business Manager the right to fairly select, edit these outrageous "~ and condense all letters. theatrical "work of art" so parents can T. A. Bakr PAGE TVVO THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1969 continue to raise their children with the high moral attitudes . Graduate-Civil Engineering ¦BHS ^BS®SEg»i !HaEaB X3£,»32» « !ffiSH UYKRESGEJACKHAR PEROUYKRESGEJACKHAR PeRGUYKRESGEJACKHARPER Group of KALIN'S DRESS SHOP MONDAY Smo rgasbord : At the PUB RESTAURANT Men's, Ladies ', Chil dren 's Shoes Attention Students Take advantage of Tremendous Avoid the fall rush and make your selectio n from a varltey of etficlenees and PRICE one or two bedroom apartments. Special features include — wall to wall carpet Ins* dishwashers, air conditioning and . Individuall y controlled heat. All utilities " Inclu ded. Three" convenient locations to choose from * all within DOLLAR DAY VALUES w»£]bc£ax\ 3vu£ Vi casv walking -distanc e of camous. SOUTH ATHERTON STREET. STATE COLLEGE and • 522 East College Ave. Thursday — Friday — Saturday FRUIT SALAD TOMATO JUICE RELISH TRAY (ask the waitress) • 518 University Drive . All Summer Merchandise COLD SALADS FLAVORED ASPICS Ladies ' Summer •600 West College Ave. T 5 HOT POTATO • •• JELLO SALAD ' HOT VEGETABLE - These apa rtment buildings are row under new management and will be com- Reduced to ROAST ROUND OF BEEF Dresses - Slacks - Skirts pletely refurbished for tall occupancy. Superintendent will be on duty at all Assorted PIES and CAKES HOT MEAT, FISH, or timit far vour convenience. ICE CREAM or SHERBERT POULTRY Culottes - Blo uses Dresses Sportswear TRY UNCLE BILL 'S DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN • 10 Month Leases for Fall , Wint er Lingerie Bags $ A Taste Treat for Gourmets PRICE and Spring Terms • S 3.50 prepared by n.75 • Low Rates for Summer Renta l • wim Blouses per person children Vz 1 Chef Sieve Scourtes under 12 Call now to make arrangements. Suits Suits THRU THURS., FRI., SAT DOLLAR DAYS Cover SPECIAL HOLIDAY INN BUFFETS • i Ups price Wednesday Friday university realty 2 Chuekwagon Buffet Fish Luau $3.50 per person $2.50 per person j ock Harper ^-Bostonian Ltd ^ Guy Kresge 300 South Allen Street Sweaters, Group—Bras , Girdles >—"N • •' , N $1.50 children under 12 $1.25 children under 12 . ™»^ -— 237-6543 '—^—«———————— ——_———___-__ ^ State College Phone 238-3001 for Reservations Katin s Dress Snap Visit the Pub Bar bef ore or aft er your dinner S. Allen St State College Anita N. Coombs NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Around the corner from Jack Harper ' s Realtor 130 So. Allen St., State College , Pa Gene Chermey, Pianist Custom Shop for Men

HOT FEET SALE Herlocher's Restaurant

Campari is Shoe s is pleased to announce its 324

Sum mer Term Final Exa m Schedule An ounced l hur 5 Dollar Days Special The courses listed below will 570 M-l 329 H B 4B1 T-3 116 M B M-1 . 169 Wll hold final examinations during English (ENGL) 491 APDt T-6 371 Wll the final Relationships (CD FR) 1 T-8 See List Appt , 498 T-6 117 M B T-2 See List Hundreds , of Dollar Day Bargains examination period Appt 2 M-2 64 Wll Ttellam (JOURN) 502 M-4 117 M B M-3 312 Boucke beginning at 8 a.m. on Mon- Appt 3 M-2 62 Wll M-4 165 Wll 508 Appt M-6 312 Boucke day, September 8, 1969, and nglneering (C E) 105 M-5 12B Sac M-3 201 C B 511 M-l 103 M B Physica l Education (PH ED) for $1.00 each!! ending at 9:55 T-2 124 Sac 106 M-6 124 Sac >r Management (L M R) 552 Appt 52B T-6 269 Rec p.m. on Tues- T-l 107 Sac 105 M-l 124 Sac T-6 351 Wll 570 Appt 538 M-l 272 Rec day, September 9, 1969. Each M-l 107 Sac Entomolog y (ENT) n (LATI N) 571.1 M-5 106 M 8 125 T-5 275 Rec final examination will be 75 T-3 107 Sac 431 Appt Appt 571.! M-5 115 M B 223A M-6 269 Rec Appt 520 Appt Enforcement and 572.1 M-S 115 M B 500 APDt Dress Shirts & Knits Regularly $5.00 minutes in length. Courses not T-5 204 Sac 532 M-l 204 F L actions (L E C) 572,J M-8 106 M B 315 Appt :listed in this schedule may M-6 204 Sac Family Economics and M-9 S209 H Dev 574 Appt Physical Science (PH SO Appt Home Management (FF HM) Appt 574 Appt 7 M-l See Lisl & $6.00 or reduced to $3.48 & $4.18 hold final examinations on or Appt agement (MOMT) 577 Appt 544 . Appt Physics (PHYS) before Friday, September 5, M-l 204 Sac Fin ance (FIN) T-8 64 Wll 578 Appt and Textiles (CL M-3 301 Boucke 579 Appt 201 T-l 358 Wll 1969, during the regularly TX) 105 M-1 75 Wll 202 T-5 358 Wll T-» 108 H Dev 10B M-9 151 Wll M-l 308 Boucke 590 Appt Bermuda Shorts Reg. scheduled class period only. Appt M-4 Mechanical Engineering (M E) 203 T-9 117 O L Casual Slacks & 204 M-l 369 Wll 309 Boucke 204 T.» 117 O L Students with two final ex- Appt Food Service and M-5 111 Boucke 22 M-9 105 M E M-l 33 M-6 326 H B 215 M-o 271 Wil aminations at the same time or Appt Housing Administration (FS HA) 301 Bouc.13 T-2 267 Wll tr Science (CMPSC) T-6 303 Boucke 42 M-4 1S2 H B- 237 $7.00 & $4.88 with more 502 Appt 265 T-l 104 O L than three such T-6 102 M B French (FR) M-4 303 Boucke 50 T-6 317 H B M-3 308 Boucke 54 M-l 316 H B 400 M-l 113 O L examinations op the same day M-B 64 Wll 1 T-2 60 Wll 419 T-l 113 O L of the final examination T-l 60 Wll 2 M-6 75 Wll ke tlng (MKTG) 153 T-l 315 H B period M-6 151 Wll 401 Appt 421 M-l 104 O L $60.00 & $45.00 M-5 102 Forum 3 M-4 1 Sparks 433 M-4 113 O L Sport Coats reg. should file a request for a M-l 262 Wil 21 M-8 162 Wil M-l 165 Wll 417 T-3 125 H B M-3 304 Boucke 521 T-3 326 H B 454 T-2 267 Wll conflict examination in the M-l iol Cham 31 T-l 12 Sparks 467 M-l 116 O L M-4 217 Wil 304 M-3 14 Sparks lem allcs (MATH) 556 T-5 314 H B on sale for $42.00 & $31.50 University Scheduling Office, 217 Wll 562 M-3 116 O L T-1 60 Wil Geography (GEOG) T-2 Meterolosy (METEO) Physiology (PHSIO) 110 Shields Building, between T-3 217 Wil 24 M-3 75 Wll T-2 102 M B 300 T-6 See List M-5 113 M B 303.1,2- T-6 See List 510 Appt Monday, August 4, and Wed- M-3 271 Wll Geology IGEOL) Politica l Science (PL SO T-3 103 M B 530 2 Appt M-5 103 M B 303.3,4 T-9 21 Deike ALSO: ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS ON nesday, August 6, 1969. After See List ¦02 M-3 21 Delke 3 M-3 128 Sac Foundations of German (GER) M-9 .' 10 T-l 128 Sac 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug- on 1CF ED) 1 M-8 60 Wll ' T-5 103 M B Microbiology (MICRB) See List 6 M-l 62 Wll 14 M-4 225 E E W ust 6, 1969, the fee for filing T-t 112 cahm 1G T-5 151 Wll M-2 20 M-l 226 E E W EVERYTHING ELSE IN OUR STORE a late conflict examination re- les (ECON) 2 T-2 12 Sparks M-8 151 Wll Mineral Economics (MN EC) 415 T-3 I Sparks • T-l iol Cham 2G T-6 271 Wll M-8 165 Wil 505 Appt 431 M-3 1 Sparks quest is $10.00 M-l 60 Wil 3 ' M-8 67 Wll M-2 273 Wil Mining (MNG) 459 M-6 201 E E W Students with three final ex- M-3 64 Wil 4 M-l 12 Sparks M-2 67 Wll 590 Appt 461 T-l 201 E E W M-l . 151 Wll M-2 171 Wll Music (MUSIC) 500 T-3 202 E E W aminations on the same day Greek (GREEK) M15 167 Wil 5 T-2 122 Music M-3 62 Wil 498 Appt 513 T-6 • 202 E E W may file a conflict request M-4 62 Wil M-S 203 Wll 7 M-l 110 Music 480 M-l 116 M B and will be assigned to a con- T-l 7S Wll Health Education (HL ED) M-3 103 M B 558 Appt For Results-Use Colleg ian Classifieds T-l 73 Wll 126 M-9 275 Rec M-8 103 M B 598 Appt (Continued on page four) flict examination only where ¦ I History (HIST) M-3 104 M B Music Education (MU ED) it has been necessary to create Engineering (E E) 18.1 • T-l 217 Wll M-9 102 M B 66 T-l 115 Music M-3 225 E E W 18.2 M-4 218 Wil M-3 104 M B Nuclear Engineering (NUC E) such an examination because M-4 226 E E W 19.1 M-l 218 Wll M-4 103 M B 420 T-9 225 Sac of direct conflict situations. T-l 165 Wll 19.2 M-3 21B Wil M-l 203 Wil Nursing (NURS) Accordingly, certain students M-4 101 E E W 20.1 T-l 203 Wll M-3 102 M B 140 T-l 171 Wll M-l 203 E E W 20.2 M-3 203 Wll M-4 115 M B 359 T-3 S108 H Dev may be required to take three M-3 202 E E W 20.3 M-4 203 Wil M-3 267 Wil Petroleum and final examinations T-3 204 E E W 21.1 M-l 111 Cham M-2 371 Wll Natural Gas (P N G) in one (Jay. T-l 101 E E W No three-in-one-day conflict 21.2 M-3 217 Wil M-3 271 Wil 540 Appt M-l 101 E E W 21.3 M-6 217 Wll M-6 103 M B Philosophy (PHIL) examination requests will be M-3 204 E E W 23 M-l 217 Wil AA.4 116 M R l M-2 See List SLEPT THROUGH CLASS!!?? accepted after 5:00 p.m. on T-3 201 E E W 31 M-4 151 Wll Wednesday, August 6 M-l 225 E E W 170 T-l 265 Wll , 1969. M-6 62 Wll Individual and Grades for degree candi- T-] 202 E E W Family Studies (I F S) dates must be reported to the ary Education (EL ED) 15 T-2 5209 H Dev FOR ACTION IT'S I Appt 18 M-9 117 H Dev Records Of fice not later than M-4 104 Cham 129 M-l S108 H Dev 9 a.m. Tuesday, September 9, M-4 ill Cham 318 T-l S209 H Dev Have your friend' s notebo oks 1969. M-3 123 Cham 329 M-6 S109 H Dev M-6 104 Cham 339 M-3 S109 H Dev Conflict examination re- ring Mechanics (E MCH) 442 T-5 S130 H Dev quests may not be filed for M-3 326 H B Industrial Engineering (I E) TWO WHEELS final examinations given T-l 232 H B 301 Appt on M-l 324 H B 315 M-3 210 H B cop ied at Gnomon Copy Service or before Friday, .September M-l 232 H B 402 M-6 152 H B 5, 1969, the number of such M-4 326 H B 406 T-6 232 H B examinations announced for Appt 422 M-l 213 H B any one day notwithstanding. Instructors will announce room assignments for "See ^ 123 S. All en St. List" courses. The interpretation of the time designations used in the final examination schedule Hq is as follows: $ PERIOD TIME HOURS $m C 1st 8:00 to 9:15 am. 111 St ill onl y a copy 2nd 9:35 to 10:50 a.m. KAWASAKI Mach 3 3rd 11:10 a.m. to 12:25 p.m. 4th 12:45 to 2:00 p.m. 500 CC • 60 HP • 130 MPH 5th 2:20 to 3:35 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^ 6th 3:55 to 5:10 p.m.

116 S. Garner (Q Earrings Earrings Earrings Earrings Earrings In If You Prefer Inclusive One Religion of METZGER Bro therhood To Sectarianism Which MOVED TO Keeps Religious People Segregated Into Sects. Why Not Send For A 434 L COLLEGE AVE Emblem Lapel Pin? There Is No Char ge. DOLLAR DAYS JOE ARNOLD Next To One Religion of Brotherhood Thurs., Fri.. Sat U GARDEN STREET CAMBRID GE, MASSACHUSETTS 02I3B at Sword & Shield Bottle Sho p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiiimni Eye Glasses i/tl \—Xl «vvL &$' "Amore " by Unbelievable Sale Prices Com plete Line of Sun Wear ©¦•we blossom 200 Knit Tops In ItoPton it means "1 lov e you. " Meta l Frames N0W Three diamonds , one $2.00 each of the three words , encased Student Supp li es What ever your 18K gold splendor. And , as he gives 300 Pr.' Hose his promise. Orange Bloss om gives yott w lor ours: if your ring is lost eyewear needs N° 6 $3.59 , stolen or may be, we^ can damaged during the first year of and Sporting Goods 100 Dresses purchase . Orange Blossom will fill them expertly replace it wi thout charge. Now you have two aromises. Centre County's Only Amore by Orange Bloss om: Retail Optician 75 Pants were $8.95 NOW * m [a Knupp BOTH SHOPS From Tlie Diamond Room at 230 E. College & S. Allen SWORD & SHIELD Optical mover j ewees BOTTLE SHOP Armenara Plaza Jh Wt WiW 216 EAST COLLEGE ¦ 131 Sowars St. AVENUE OPEN: Mon., Tues., Thurs .f Fri. —4:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m Slate College (inside Sowars Si Open Evenings by Appointment Wed. & Sat. - Noon entrance) - 1:00 a.m Financing Phone 237-1382 Available Colleg ian Notes Facult y Club Proposa l Sou ght University Trustees, discuss- subject "The Yellow Sub- professor o f agricultural ed by the Trustees, was made Thomas E. Rucinsky, who cabinet of Gov. Raymond P. WEIW-EXGITEMENT vacating of the has been at the University of Shafer have been extended to / ing proposed plans for a Facul- marine and the Bluish Pro- economics at the University. following the ' ty Club on campus, have asked blem, or Evil Hangs in There, Alfred W. Wagner, Park building by the Department of California at Riverside, Calif., June 30. 1970. ' ¦ administrative officers of the Don't It Now?" His talk is the Superintendent at Greenwood Veterinary Science which has for the past three years, has They are for Leland H. Bull , from the Aut horof /¦/. University to obtain cost fifth in the summer series enti- Furnace and Whi pple Dam moved to the new Animal been named instructor in assistant director of estimates for such a club and tled "A Final Admonition from State Parks, announced that Sciences Bldg. microbiology at the University. agricultural and home pro- WEGARPEIBAGGERS", to develop a plan of operation. Faculty of The Pennsylvania some curtailment of the swim- * » * A graduate of the University economics extension and They have asked that a pro- State University." ming facilities at the above of California , he also attended fessor of agricultural ex- Parks will become effective Personnel changes in the Of- Northern Montana College and tension, who serves as State posal including this'information * * * fice of Student Aid have been bo presented to the Trustees Walter E. Freeman, pro- today. Montana State College. Secretary of Agriculture; and Swimming areas at both announced by Ralph M . • for Maurice K. Goddard, pro- .as soon as practical so that a fessor of human development, Krecker, director. * * - HABQLMQBBINS decision can be made on mov- Parks will be closed to the William C. Pelton , director fessor of forestry, serving as ing ahead with construction. Public on Mondays and W. Donald Zell who has of security, has been named to State Secretary of Forests and . Waters. The club was discussed at Tuesdays until further notice. been serving as assistant the Board of Directors of the During the remaining five days , has been named assis- International Association of meetings of the Executive bursar i * * * Committee held last week as of the week, swimming will be tant director of Student Aid. College and University During the period of May 19 well as at meetings of the permitted and beaches guard- He will be responsible for Security Directors. to June 27, gifts received as ed from 12:30 p.m. until 8:00 ?Ml Committee on Physical Plant University financial aid pro- His election was announced well • as new contracts and J ^Jffl r it 4A. and the Committee on Finance p.m. grams and will coordinate at the national meetings of the agreements completed by- the a nd Business. 'The stringent austerity financial aid programs at the Association in Athens, Ga. Un iversity amounted to Plans for the Club have been measures imposed by the Commonwealth Campuses. The Association is composed 52.038,529.93, it was reported 1 by the architect Depa rtment, in line with the of campus security directors today. prepare: . program, Richard L. Alfred has been and the site State-wide austerity from more 't han" -3 0 0 ' ' Jfinoru Yamasaki . ,2 appointed assistant to the .There were 115 new con- under consideration is south of limit the work week to 37' director of Student Aid. He will universities and college's in the tracts and agreements or gifts, near East College hours. A number of the guards United Stales and Canada. while during the same period, the HUB. have taken private employ- coordinate State scholarships Ave. and loans and other non- V * * there were 56 renewals and It is expected that gifts from ment since they cannot, within two these amounted to the austerity program, work University financial aid pro- Leaves of absence for Foundations will be availabl e grams. faculty members serving in the Sl.460,639.96. to supplement contributions overtime from alumni and friends of the University, some of these WALTER E. FREEMAN Rain or shine, the Friday funds already received, as well night HUB lawn movie will be STiUtLITE... as contributions from faculty, held in Schwab Auditorium LUTHERAN STUDENT PARISH FIRST AREA SHOWING has been named acting direc- Friday at 9:00 p.m. to make completion Of ihe tor of the Division of Com- Aug. 1 thru 7 building possible. * * » munity Development, College of Sunday 10:15 Eisenhower Frederick J. Close, chairman of Human Development. If the fifth dimension of the board of Alcoa and a reality is so important, how trustee of the University, who can it be experienced? What Some People Dream Of... The Harold Bobbins People Do William J. McHalc. associate Chapel has been representing the "Mysticism — Communicating Would you give Board of Trustees in the plan- professor of housing and with the Fifth Dimension" will a home They Do It All In ning project and also the design , has been named assis- be the starting point of "Rap- 11:45 Grace to a girl like Luci? financing arrangements for it, tant dean lor residen t instruc- pin' with a Chanlain " tonight heads a Faculty Club Com- tion in the College of Arts and at 9:00 in Room 123 PUB. Architecture. He will have the V mittee of faculty members, ad- * * Lutheran Church ministrative officers. and academic title of associate Students for State will sell trustees which has been at professor of art. # ¦* spirit buttons in the HUB bet- work on the planning for the *. ween 9:30 and 4:30 Monday Club. Hays B. Gamble has been through Friday. v v it- V 1 $ named associate director of . * k\?i£t 24 hour 'st RUN Gil A berg, head of the Radio- the Institute for Research on The Veterinary Building, of the Department Land and Wa ter Resources at Answering TV Section located northwest of the U. S. Service RUN of Public Information, will be the University. Department o f Agriculture the University program ANGEL the speaker at Since 1966. he has been assis- Pasture Research Laboratory, MM^IS JOSEPH E. IEVINE,„ Chapel Service at 3 a.m. Sun- tant director in charge of the has been re-named Locust Open All RUN Chapel. WITH OPEN Ml THfJ TM SE4TINH day in the Eisenhower regional analysis center. He Bldg. CARTOON Year NEXT .. AVCO EMBASSY Aberg has chosen for his will continue also as assistant • The change in name, approv- 1600 N. Atherton Street. 322 North—Phone 237-4279 HAROLD ROBB NrSTlETTO" ALEX CORD BRIH EKLAND JOSEPH WISEMAN BARBARA McNAIR « PATRICK O'NEAL «».» K™"™« Exam PwtjcwHiiMtPlU'.ROSilH.Nt DtiKW0)E£HUS0iiOiWIM b EftfY WHE Coiot JLn AlUU tMbAuuT Bets* Schedu le NOW ... at 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7:30-3:30 (Continued from page three) 571 £PPt flfl ^ (PSY) TWO WHEELS K^ il^ EiSTpB aS Wr Phychology ^trtHr at iff ^ft a m! ^ iJhB B 7 1 M-3 See List j j T-s Sep List BPSbrAN Lg^ j ^^^ te ^ a W w n hJ JJJBeB U M-4 10 Sparks ADMISSION FOR "GONE WITH THE WIND" $1.50 101 T-I 173 Wll d3I M-6 S209 H Dev 511 Appt 555 T-S 301 Wil 5S0 M-4 301 Wil Quantitative Business Feature Tune W^^ 3MBt *l«TWWi tfflll))jft }MMa Analysis (O B Al MOTORCYCLE ACTION NOW 101 M-l 373 Wll "A MAN 10! M-3 303 Boucke RUN ANGEL 301 M-3 306 Boucke RUN 1:30-3:27-5:34 P f^iyCil fl T ^l 510 M-6 273 Wil 1ST RUN 1ST AREA SHOWING CALLED GANNON" Recreation and Parks (RC PK) LUNtMA I J PLAYING 110 M-8 275 Rec 230 T-6 273 Rec Religious Studies (RL ST) 1 T-l 6! Wll YAMAHA' S Enduro Line « ! Appt 461 M-4 107 Sac 520 Appt 530 Appt 0 5 Port Power Russian (RUS) 1 T-l 304 Sac A utolube Oil Injection t^ iiU!!l |J®«© 2 M-l 219 Sac • 3 M-3 219 Sac • 5 Speed Transmission 214 Appt ULS.-Brif ish -Russian Intelli gence i so ciology (soc) Separate Tack & Reset Speedo NATIONAL GENERAL PICT 1 M-l 121 Sparks • 7 M-l 167 Wil 't keep Mm alive A MARK ROBSON PRODI 12 M-3 162 Wll can i IS T-l 369 Wil 1311 E. College Ave " " 22 M-6 203 Wil • much longer! j "Q&WY'S Bt 461 M.< 107 Sac Spanish (SPAN) 1.1 T-8 12 Sparks 1.2 T-8 124 Sac TWELVETREES 237-2112 2.1 M-5 117 Sac 2.2 M-5 12 Sparks CINEMA 129 S. Atherton 2 3 M-S 309 Sparks 3.1 M-B 12 Sparks Bonnie s Clyde and Sister George s Sister 3.2 M-8 1 Sparks 301 M-3 13 Sparks Team up for a bizarre experience in suspense! 598 Appt Speech (SPCH) 425 M-3 15 Sparks 461 M-9 15 Sparks Statistics (STAT) 418 M-l 203 Wll if the Red Chinese Theatre (THEA) 109 M-4 111 Forum 't kill him... pARQLWHITE PAUL BURKE 'sTotthyunds don ' rw MARK ROBSQW LARry COHEN..LORENZO SEMPLE JR Mu« ctw

,W Feature Time IBP' ^ ^ ^ M l linUf VftTTP v wr ^8H llUIf 1:00*^05*10 T PiyiTliA TTl planet LylHCIflf l M.1 SHOWING 3:13-7:19 IB&fett. 237-7657 _rfHB8

be stakes: high

The penalty: death A?' '? ^ The key word: LAST THREE Nuvv A MOVIE! PERFORMANCES! KALEIDOSCOPE Tonighl, Friday, IN COLOR and Saturday Thur. - Sai. 6:00 - 7:45 - 9:35 ...as close to the Brcadway hit "HAIR." as you are likely to see in 20th Century-Fox presents Centra County this summer '* WiSM The Journal/ July 2! yfi BL Oesy PAVILION 8-.30 p.m. Coming SUN. & MON. 6:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Box Office: 86S-6307 smmm picst -ninE Hsviiii oo B Marilyn Monroe SOME LIKE Jack Lemmon ^Sek CM. Tony Curtis IT HOT the wwmmw | #\ ftie TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 6:00 - 7:50 - 9:40 ARTHUR HILL • alan dobie • francisca tu • ori levy- zienia r?S!c~~ y.-« . D::ec-eaoy Screenplay ny Based on the Novel by "- as The Chairman MORT ABRAHAMS~ -J. LEE THOMPSON • BEN MADDOW..IAY RICHARD KPMMPnv r—i ¦ Dolls m Music »>y JERRY GOLDSMITH • Made by Twentieth Centum-Fox Production * Ltd. • Panav ision * Color by OeLuxa 1" M -" ¦'¦¦ """* —'•' | tWxa£ * '. HEALTHFULLYAIR -aMDITIONEDl • LAST DAY • mBKSWii,I mis mmmm » 1« TOMORROW "U" pAvmt vmK fejKI »rMt^TS i tJTin yTI . V. i Sidney POITIER in na 'saatraN LEY la kv iBONffiToiy sconi iciillw IiOlO IP- /memo? 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 ' iHir' alllJI ~~ XIX latJ UU IMW WUIIO 4MIITS IMUu- BM'i THEATRE ^T l ^gj ll^^ j M^Wt ^^" THE i LOST MAN ^ i^^llMWW - ii^Nffiffi ^^ M ..M>,UlffESlM DWEWArMKE SSrSSSSlW NMSIOrf COLOR by DeLUXE ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK ALBUM ON 20th CENTURY- FOX RECORDS i - ° » i»SiiitV»gH FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED WANTED "" OPENS WEDNESDAY ATTENTION iUSED MOTORCYCLES now on stock af NOTARY — Car transfers, legal paper; TEACHERS WANTED: West and South- WANTED: MALE roommate for semi- NOW OPEN for fun and games, Nlttany Two Wheels Cycle Shop. 30 day guaranty. by appoint- west for Elementary, Secondary & DARK OF THE MOON ' and soforth. 9:30 to 4:30 or t Col- one bedroom In Armenara Plaza. Rent Putt Par Miniautre Golf — 3 miles Ph. 238-1193. ment. Above Corner- Room. lege. Good salary, schedules & incre- $62 a month per man plus utilities. Call north on Rte. 322. A Legend with Music ments. Tenure, retirement, sick leave, 339.95 BRAND NEW Bruce Weiss at NYC 212 NE 4-0567 or '69 12x60 Mobile CHARACTER — The ultimate character climate & location desired. Write for write 229 Bch. 136th St., Belle Harbor, PROFESSOR/WtFE require furn./unfurn PLAYHOUSE 8:30 p.m. Home* 3 bedroom, trailer space in park, machine Matchless 600 cc' single cylin- applications: Southwest Teachers' Agency, house or apartment ahone 238-6761. Franklin Thrift N.Y. 11694 Fall and/or Winter AU9. 6*10, 12-H Homes. der. Very good condition. One owner. P.O. Box 4035 or 1303 Centra l Ave., N.E. term or permanently. Write details CYCLERAMA 238-5111. MALE HELP WANTED, Penn BOX Office: 865-K43 TWELVE STRING GUITAR - acoustic, Albuqusrque, New Mexico. Free registra- 's Cave 6 Frank Haight, Schout Van Eijklean 236, Student preview Aug. 3 days a week, remainder of summer. Leidschendam, " 'Pm g€E? 0F 7§i! !P!S'JS ! asking S170/trade for 6-string com- tion. We are msmbers of National Asso- Netherlands. parable In price. STUDENTS: WE PROVIDE prompt In- ciation of Teachers' Agencies and adhere Weekends in fall. Own transportation ; Also Gibson electric needed. Call 364-1664 between 8-5, ask S55. Both in excellent condition. surance lor autos, motorcycles, motor- to their Cede of Ethics. WANTED: WAITERS. Work 1wo meals, ; r.coolers, travel, valuables, hospitaliza- for Russ. iLOOKiUSTEit T eat three. Full social privileges. Call Jim JISGHUmm S ¦ COMPLETE LINE parts and accessories tion. Phone Mi. Temeles, 238-6633. 865-6251. A SUMMER OF 'at Two Wheels Cycle Shop. Ph. 238-1193. " ACORDIAN PLAYER & country fiddler —Liz Smith Cosmopolita n notice needed , for theatre production. Now . WANTED: MALE J1967 VOLVO 122S, low mileage, radio, DUNLOP - MICHELIN - GOODYEAR - through August 16. Call Smith Toulson, roommate for semi- one bedroom in Armenara Plaza. , fog lights, snow tires,. Call 237-2918 after CONTINENTAL - COOPER, etc. Finally! LOOKING, FOR a used sports car? We 865-0431 or 238-4771. Rent 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS AMERICAN ;5 p.m. Good prices on tires for all cars. Also have triumphs, MG's, Sprites, Datsuns $62 a month per man plus utilities. Call parts for all imported cars, accessories and more in a price range to suit any ROOMMATE (SEPT.-JUNE) for an at- Bruce Weiss at NYC 212 NE 4-0567 or iAUSTIN-HEALEY 3000 Mark U, 1964, and competition equipment at discount budget, WEISER IMPORTED CARS, tractive 1 bedroom furnished apa rtmenl write 229 Bch. 136th St., Belie Harbor, with balcony, 262 Corl St. your rent N.Y. 11694 CHARLTON HESTON (white, good condition. Priced for quick prices. Check prices ot Super Sport Sup- North Atherton' 238-2448. , sale. 238-1711. plies before yo" buy. 238-8375 days, eve- S60/month with 9 month lease. Call DRAMA nings or weekends. evenings [717-238-7552) or write Denny, TYPING DONE in my home. Thesis ex- ¦MODEL AIRPLANE accessories OS) SOMEONE LUCKY |usT bought a new 1221 Parry St. Harrisburg, Pa. 17104. perience. 355-5216; call anytime. Student tickets: S1.50, Items like new, half price, plus- weight- MGB from Weiser Imported Cars. Some- FREE CYCLE RIDING lessons every WANT TO ROOM with female grad- available after 7 p.m. lifting equipment. Call Jim 237-3870. one thrifty can ,buy his dark blue 1966 "WHY BECOME A CHRISTIAN?" Dis- Saturday afternoon 2 p.m.-5 p.m. We Spitfire trade-in for onlv $795.00. 238-2448. student who has apartment. Fall '69 only. •venings of performance. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING almost furnish the bikes. CYCLERAMA 238-5111. cussion tonight, 6 p.m.. Sunset Park, piMlO ' 237-1013. a full carat. Originally priced at 51,000 I.V.C.F., (If- rain—135 W. Mitchell) Ques- 2 bedroom apart- tions? Call 865-S227. Student preview tickets: 50c bargain, Must sell—Best Otter. Call 237- 1958 CREAWu- colored - Honda .SO; . top ROOMMATE, 2 MAN, ment. S75/mo. Fall. Executive House, available 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 0423 after 6:00 p.m. condition." Extremefy 'reasonable. ' Call to 364-1056 quick for -furr summer i: Call 237-9002 after 6:00. SPECIAL THIS WEEK!! two 1965 MGB's OUTDOOR FESTIVALS every Saturday " ¦ " ¦ " , ~ 1 8-12 p.m.! Dave and Char Corl sing two CAMERA FOR SALE PENNSYLVANIA STATE (red, blue) reduced from $1495.00 to SUZUKI-NORTON. CYCLERAMA, 1611 sets this Sat. Behind modern Luthern RODDY McDOWALL- MAURICE EVANS $6350.00 WEISER IMPORTED CARS, N. Atherton (next to Temple Drive-In). Church off Garner St. Professional Bell & Howell VOLUNTEERS ¦ North Atherton 238-2448. 238-5111. B -,..' - Attend the Volunteer Service Model 70—16mm—100 it. IHTBOBUO-G KIM' HUNTER-JAMESwe..—.* -t i.iea-v WHITMORE¦¦ w >¦_ JAMES.- ~..w* l/l )U Center' s Orientation and MSOOATE moOoCl H O'tC Tirj dy DALY MINIATURE GOLF obstacles at " N'lttariy Movie Camera. I Iftl PiA I I R rMMr tAt I «* **nCoCtaa * LO-K-9-t-ll TWO TICKETS A .C. Pop Sensitivity Training session 01 ABAC PRODUCTIONS-MOOT ABRAHAMS- FRANKUNJ SCHAFFNER FESTIVAL Festiva l Sat. 2 Aug. S6—each 238-0456 Ray. Putt Par, everything go6s. Lawn . dis- Lenses 13mm f 1.5, 1 inch TONIGHT — 7-9:30 p.m. LINDA HARRISON" *. plays, lumber, electrical items, motors, Human Development Bldg. ' LOST 7/18, WOMAN'S WRISTWATCH In i 1.5, 2 inch f3.5, 8-64 frames/ HICHAEL w tSON RODSERUNG iTO(tuW"ra ! «Sit •" PANAVI5I0N' • C0UJ8 BYCIUKE FOR SALE: 1967 SPRITE excellent con- SPECIAL SIMULATOR model 117 & min- vicinity Willard. French name, small, sec. $100. Call 238-3502. Living Center THEATRE dition, low mileage, best offer. Call 865- eral tight. Woman' s gym suit % price. yellow, gold case, thin back band. Re- All interested persons Incited. 4406. 238.8511. ward. 237-10B5. Inquires invited.