Black s Turn to Harrisbur g For Support on 13 Requests By WILLIAM EPSTEIN "" black professors at Perm Stale. Collegian Managing Editor • _ • • _ The Douglas A>>oct;iUon rejected || ^^ || - | ^ J I« High-ranking state legis- rvis Cites Unive rsity budget ^;l;:^^ lators threatened yesterday to * ^^ o( misconceptions." ^ withhold the University's ap- propriations unless black en- rollment is increased. As 'String To Pull' for Action £H' ":Si offic e. -3= The threat came as TO members gation of the Universll y's n°nc. Irv's •«»'<> • He didn l hesitate Shafcr' Nearly 100 blacks filed quietly of the Douglas Association traveled when asked if the University's policies on admissions and faculty Kline said he would refuse to into Old Main. Each carrying one to Harrisburg to gather political budget request would play a role hiring. Irvis said he wants proof support funds (or " any university or two bricks, they built a wall support for their request that Penn " that the Administration i s in "getting things done. wisely State step up its" recruiting of bl ack that is not spending money topped by one black brick. attempting to open the University "Now >ou 're Retting lien- the for all the people of PcnnsyUai.ia." ,_ ^.^ sudents. wnl sj m,,olj J.c(1 to more blacks. j ,caI.t 0f wiiat i mcan w i,cn i ^ ^ No Avoiding llarrisliurg ihc end of communication between Irvis Pledges Support —He will visit University Park sa-v thcre are certain .strings that " Rick Collins, president of the the blacks and the Administrat ion . next month to speak with can be Pulled," he said. The tri p was an apparent Douglas Association, said las t night ' ' University President Eric A. ..; 'We re Here Too success. ,hjnk they were p„Uy wc„ " ' t have given Walker. that Irvis couldn satisfied that Mr. Irvis is going ' ' answ er and still have been a Attached to the wall was n note K. Leroy Irvis (D-Alleghen.v), ^ a no Cites Role of Budget represent their best interests.." " which read . "NYxt time we won't House majority leader, told the 1° black' man "He (Irvis ) " hU als0 the spokesman said. "Walker evaued us with general bl" ld « kM ' "" ^* Penn State blacks that: "1 am in total support of what js 0n the side of , getting tlnnss lcft a '«"•"•««<¦ •* l « '» e n statements and Ins 10-page report. , '" —He will oppose state funds for you are seeking and I think what like this straightened out." u \ but the.e's no win he's going to «"* '»»» * «•»"• "> < * ™ °< the University until he is convinced you have done so far makes sense,'-' „, , Walker s reply. T1,e spokesman also reported be able to evade Hnrnsburg," that the Administration is fully Irvis told the Douglas delegation. , „ —Collegian Photo by Pierre Bellicini that Herbert Fincman (D-Ptnla.). Collins said. After the blacks left Old Main . committed to satisfying the 13 Answers Questions Speaker of the House, w ould alw 1 15 «'»'«'« entered Ihe building Blacks Meet With Lawmak ers requests presented last week by The Douglas president referred " support Irvis. to a leplv issued Mnnd.i v by »"" left n note on the wall: "This HICK COLLINS, president of the Douglas Associa- the Douglas Association. A spokesman for Irvis said the , s wnlMs not only black. We're here tion, led a delegation of about 70 black students to Meeting yesterday with the black Walker in ie. ixjn.se to the black —He will call for the appointment House majority leader answered ll>0 " stlldents nnd Ims tt r Ln,e-st requests. Harrisburg yesterday to meet with State legislators. of black persons to the University's all the black students ' questions. * " Kline (D-Bcaver). Senate mi- The requests included » call for University officials had no It was reported that high ranking lawmakers will 32-man Board of Trustees. threaten to withhold the University's allocation if "I've been in public life long nority leader, and Hugh Flaherty, increased black enrollment , a full- comment on the developments the black enrollment is not increased. —He will seek a House investi- enough to know how to get things representing Gov. Raymond P. time black recruiter, and additional in llamsbutg.

Releases Statement Little Hock Graduate GSA Rebukes USG Sharer Warns The Graduate Student A s s o c I a 1 i o n students in proportion to their rampus w ;de Speaks at Convocation Tuesday night rebuked the Undergraduate membership," the report stated. Students About Student Government for "arrogance and The statement concluded. "GSA will By DAVID NESTOR Green said one of the major anything foreign. The main non-cooperation." not subordinate itself to the whims of problems today is the inability Collegian Nevis Editor problem is domestic, it is the GSA released a statement which said USG." It called for USG tu make a oi certain institutions t o problem of the blacks." that "Jim Womer (USG president) and statement "declaring it 's intention to Ernest Green graduated respond to demands. "Young Insurrection "If folks sit dead center on USG should remember that they alone do cooperate with GSA." from Little Rock Central High blacks are trying to humanize this, it is going to blow up," not represent all the students on campus. „,„„,„, n»„ii» HAR l.ISul.iiU - Vinl.ilioin of the law School in 1958 but so did many these institutions," he added, Womor Itc|,lics 'P . regardless , he said. Consequently, any changes in the role of of whether th ey occur on college or off other people. The thing that He said institutions must cami-uses . will Commenting on schools that the student government could only take After hearing of the statement, Womer not be tolerated in Pennsylvania. Gov. Shalcr wnrned makes Ernest Green different consult with the youth. "There graduate people who cannot place after due consultation." said . "It 's a strange way of rnwkina their is a burden on these yesterday. from the others is that he even read or write, Green said The GSA statement was brought about feelings known." "1 will use all th e resources at my comnmnd to is black. _ institutions to recognize ¦ "The- longer they stay the by USG's .proposed implementation of the He, added that USG docs not "presume see thai order is maintained and public properly ts protected, Green was the first black demands that are honest and farther behind they get. three-point ' plan for USG control of the to speak" for the entire student bods . " begin some kind of change, and that includes schools and collrgrf , th e governor said to graduate from the school Sometimes I think that maybe Associated Student Activities budget, "What we are talking about (in the three- at his news conference. a lter the 1057 Federa l Court "They should keep an ear ' the dropouts are better off chartering of student organizations and a point program) concerns undergraduates The statement was in response to a question order banned segregation in tuned to the communities and i-oncrrnlnfc because they don't continue larger role in the student judiciary. only." Womer said. a student takeover last Wednesday [ got some honest dialogue u ihe computer center public schools. losing ground," he said . Respective Governments Womer said USG has been very specific at the UniscrMty of Pittsburgh. Last night Green said at going. Dialogue is the best After his speech . Green was GSA saidi all organizations which are in talkin g about undergraduate concerns , No Toleration the College of Human .method to achieving change," presented the Distinguished " wholly graduate or undergraduate in 'It i s obv ious that anyllvng concerning Thirty black students occupied the centrr for some Development's third annual Green said. "The youth are " Service to Youth Award, "in makeup should be chartered by their graduate students must be cleared wi th six hours bctore Wesley Posvar, tumc: mi _v cluuicellor . agreed convocation that each of us not going to recind their recognition of his successful respective governments." GSA . They represent one-fifth oi the .school to their demands and promised that no punitive action "a burden not. to help the demands." has , work with youth during the GSA also called lor the establishment population " Womer said, would he trtl-en black man but to help , A mile Problem last four years. of an independent finance committee to He added that he would like to hear "We cannot tolera te violations of the luw, " Shafcr ourselves. " The award ' was presented by the Student control funding. "Such a committee should GSA s comments on a joint committee told m-wsiiirn "\\V tiinnol tolerate violence We cunnnt Green , who received a B.A. Speaking to the students in be run by undergraduate and graduate to deal with the current problem' tolerate insuirrciioii " from Michigan the audience. Green said Council of the College of and an M.A. . The iioiernor said h<- w.i« not .f.ei se to sending is now "You 've got a commitment to Human Development. th* State in sociology, State Police in to quell jitudcnt uprisings if he felt the director 'of the Joint make some fundamental Hoopers wen- necessary or if their presence was ' requested Apprenticeship Program of the changes in someone s life other by college oflleird.s . Worker's Defense League, an than your own." 'Pawns' organization that takes youths Any solution for the blacks Speech Department Head Commenting on the threat of another teachers' strike considered unemployable and is also a solution for the in Pit tsburgh , Shnfn- said the pupils were being used puts them through tutorial whites, Green said. "The black «s ' pawns" and urged tl.e city 's cituenry to "get together programs to teach them crafts, problem is a white problem. and resolve their pioblcins " people then are it has always been a white These young lie made » new pitch for legislative appiuv.d of a able to join ap prentice problem." |ir"l<'"''J new public employe |.,w Unit would extend t„ programs for unions that Green said that change is t eachers nnd other state kx al governmental workers th» previously had been possible. "Two things are ri ght ol collective bargaining completely segregated. needed before any change can Paulson Named Dean The governor declined comment on public statements These people exist through- take place. Dialogue must much- !>• his l-.i:. li». t m erclnry. Aiiliur V Stanley F. Paulson, professor and head the faculty and talk things over." .Swnpson. la out the country." Green said, develop, and there must be the effect that a |ij to Z |xt cent statewid e im of the Department of Speech , has been named Paulson said he would like to &ee more n-ue "They are talented people who, an understanding tha t the I.ix was nee ir\ for ih e sl.iie to its liscld obhgjitlrmi " dean of the College of The Libera l Arts, Afro-American courses taught in the college ni'''M given a chance, can do their major problem in the United Noting th.ii his budget for the criming li«eiil effective April 1. because "they are relevant to student mlerots veur would own thing. States is not Vietnam or be made public n.-xt Tue.sda>, Siwifer -aid nicel University President Eric A . Walker and students can't get this knowledge from y that a n iiicoii. r- i.,x was nut a "foregone com fusion " lie did announced the appointment yesterday, their regular courses. no! cl alKinite explaining it is subject to confirmation by M ore Stimulating Courses Th" governor said lie has n->t i.-i t„ c.,.„ n ;>>,jn<-..| the Board of Trustees. "We need to develop inanv more 2rl - on .-¦ r'-conmiend,illr,:i bv the State Hoard of Kduc.itlon Paulson succeeds Kenneth Roose. who stimulating and substantial courses which are th.it the predominantly Negjn l.lil< nifi t' Applications Being Accepted ' n n i-rMI. In Chester resigned from the post in June of last year relevant to today s needs." Paulson said. gsv County be convened into n mate related instiiu'mn to become vice president of the American When asked about hi.s brief tenure a .* For Pas s-Fail Grade System Council on Education. president of San Francisco State, Paulson Arthur Lewis, associate dean of the college, vaid . "I was one of se\en presidents in ten Applications from students who wish to take a course has served as acting dean since Roose's years. I had been vice president for student for which they have registered, under the satisfactory- departure. Lewis will resume his po?t as affair? when the president left . duy "Prompt rr- be made in the Records Office for those students who with him in his new job. but that he has Theological Scminarv in 194;. thr-ir co.-uplairits about the sjwm.e will f.ieiliU'" a> Hon have filed applications. many ideas and plans "to get together with (Continued on naoe lour) STANLEY F. PAULSON !,| P on our part." Thompson »atd.

¦ ¦ m from the associated pre ss a-Tarr-A*.—4J£ o*.*l »*? -T"W-' '¦ ". "*ry • - ij \stksat£.ZL?JKi%i News From the World. Nation & State Pittsburgh Teachers Threaten Walkout m sympathy with fellow union teachers who walked off men t — in the project first disclosed a year ago. the 30b two days early Hunger Strikes Protest Soviet Occupation PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Teachers Education at San Fronciseo State College. Also. pig« and sheep have been added lo the pi oj ecl scene of student strike turmoil for more than 2' PRAGUE — flw.g 'T «trikei spimd '... i<>e r „l Cicch- Association PTEA said yesterday it is willing to mediate n months. which could lead to establishment of a living heart Lank— + ic and the elimination of need to d>:Lty h^art transplant 1! o-irr/l.k rltl'- i >'-s.'i-rday n. suppolt of :(.<- idcils of Jan P« • its salarv dispute with the school board to avert a strike. • " um,! table human donor can be found. :;. h who killed blmtWf to protest th* losr. of freedoms And the school board said it, too , is willing to settle Mayo Hints at Reduced Tax Surcharae * -' •" pig or ' t^niquc involves treating calf, she.ep siru r- th* .Soviet oci i,p*t:"n bejt.'i n tr. August Plan- were the dispute through mediation. WASHINGTON - President Nixon saw 11 member.- . The »¦ wor.ib..~wi,h dru r;-ade f or a r.^tionwid*- otj.*'tVrf;u»' of his funeral and !h*;r. The 1.600-member PTEA. demanding increases in of what he called "a workfng Cabinet " sworn into office '-moiyo:—-st;!! 'heir mother.- g* and ': r^'a'; h v/.n fs'-w evidente of oublic icicntms*n: n t the presence of salaries and improvements in fringe benefits, held an ex- yesterday, then met for three hours with the top men of oT .'''"' L' *?'" !" " ' """^? n, "J j lhcr ¦ tr- tm, '" r hu«><<-,~• ofh'-h arf.. Tl.e tift\-ur. So.i«- t * ?'™.^"l* ™^ ' , were r«-p«iH •>! < after the meeting. President Frank Damiani m hurr.an-to-hcmantran .- ^p-M' Plum*- th'v iUnv strikes calh-d b > slu- Shortlv tor Robert P. Mayo said the new administration hopes to '^ , Kar telegra m to Dr. David H. Kurtzman. d'-:> ' « in CM:? !iudr;»'.icr lovy V«r>. Bin* and rkatt. of ihe PTEA sent a cut federal spending—perhaps sufficiently to warrant re- si*-. dor Hcr.rj Cabot Lodge briefed _ * ss for walkouts . . _,. . .„ , Noting the absence of guards at the caw. a U.S. spokes- *rj:ne of the aili. in Sou th Vietnam ve-.wrday on wliat to Some AFT campus units appeared to have revolted Georgetown Stud ies Ani mal Transplants „-;,,, -aid either the enemy thought the bunker complex lwfc for in the Paris tvracv talks. cxp<-cted to be long and ,„,;„;[' strike call and turned it down flat. WASHINGTON — Georgetown University Medica l was safe from ci-scovery or the guards fled when they »aw difficult. ~ the The strike was called in sympathy with the 28 striking School has quickened and broadened its research aimed at they were outnumbered. The bas< is only xrvc-n mi!<-« The South Korean ambassador. SoDaily Collegian and a part of a faculty organization seeking to be itself. The fraternity system at PSU is in trouble. read it with great interest so hope that this letter Sty e Satl u (btltariatt of assistance or giving support to the demonstrators . And unless something is done about it, the IFC will appear and also cause some of those uncouth \63 Years of Editorial Freedom I resent being identiiied as a member or will be the digger of its own grave. students to put their brain in gear before opening participant of any activity simply because I am Name Withheld By Request their mouth or bombarding our guests with garbage. Published Tuesday through Saturday during tht Fall, Wit ..ir and sor ltin Tarmt . and tiiii nidu ...... j„ ™ **. e..«-;— in the vicinity of the activity . Robert D. Fleming — '49 lS,«L''"i ' ™ ?«" n»" v ni s,a «»'»•"»». »«*•- ^ ' &J ™u "J*l %? f^ 't^SSf. David Gottlieb Wrath of Ill-Bred Students Director of Recreation £ " " ' " Professor of Human Development Winter Park, Fla. Mail Subscription Price: ilJ.M a year " TO THE EDITOR: It was the privilege of the Mailln .i Addnss — Box «7, Slatt Colle ge, pa. HI01 City of Winter Park to host the Ohio University Editorial and Business Office — Basement of sackett (North End) IFC Plays Mother to Greeks "Marching 100" as they prepared for their pre-game Facult y Observed Actions Phont — 86>2H1 by . the and. half time show in the "Tangerine Bowl". Business office , ho urs: Monday thr ough Frid ay. »:3o a.m. to 4 p.m. TO THE EDITOR : The recent . change TO THE EDITOR: The article "About 400 Zeta Beta Tau fraternity touched off actions and I was most saddened to hear that this fine Students..." by Larry Reibstein on Member of The Associated Press statements both good and bad. However one result group of men voted not to appear at Beaver the fron t page of the Collegian (Tues., Jan. 21) mentioned that which has not yet taken place, unfortunately, is Stadium for the next few years at least because there were about 15 faculty members PAUL J. LEVINE WILLIAM FOWLEfl the IFC taking a good look at the situation which of being peppered by Perm State students with wearing white Editor Business Manager , and realizing they too arm bands with the students at Old Main on prompted ZBT to do this beer cans and trash when they visited Penn State Monday. I am one of those faculty members. must change with the times. The IFC (especially University back in November of 1967. Also when Board of Editors: Managing Editor, William Epsleln; Editorial Editor, Mlchatl Serrlll; Clly Editors. Gerrv Lvnn Hamli. The reason for our presence was to serve Ion and Charles Redmond; Copy Editors, Kalhy Lltwak. Pat Gurosky . Ricky Feilke and John Branson; News EdHoVs its Board of Control ) is hastening its own downfall. they returned to their seats after their part in David Nestor and Marc Kliln; Sports Editor. Ron Kolb; Assistant Sports Editor , Don McKee; Pholo granhv liiior I refer in particular to the ridiculous puritanical the half time show, they found that persons with as observers in an extremely tense atmosphere. Pierre Belliclni; Senior Reporters. Marge Cohen, Glenn Kranzley, Allan Yoder and Jim Dorris; Weather Reporter We did not know what actions and reactions would Elliot Abrams. ' restrictions placed on fraternities by the Board muddy feet had walked or wiped their shoes on ot Control. Because of these childish rules, their coats and jackets. The band also received develop, but we did realize that there was a Board ot Managers: Co-Local Ad Managers. Kalhy Mccormick and Leslie Schmidt; National Advertising Manager. apartments, immune from these restrictions are cat calls and verbal abuse. possibility of violent conflict. In such conflicts it Jim Soutar; Credit Manager. George Geib; Assistant Credit Managers, Carol Book and Steve Lelcht; Classified Adver ' more appealing to freshman and transfer students The Ohio University band director, has often been the case that the Constitutional Using Manager. Mary Kramer; Public Relations and Promotion Manage r, Ron Resnikoll; Circul ation Manager. Allen Mr. Gene Nixon; Office Manager, Mary Gebler. when they have the opportunity to engage. Thrailkill . himself relayed this sad tale to me rights of individuals involved have been violated. ~ rush this past semester We were there to observe any such violations Committee on Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimmerman, Frederick C. As a result fraternity as his Ohio U. band practiced on our footbal' Jo nes, Thomas M. Golden has gone very poorly and thus, several houses field. as might have occurred. PAGE TWO are in danger of folding. Although ZBT made Mr. Thrailkill did mention several times that Nicholas Sanders THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 a wise move, it should not have been necessary the Penn State Blue Band members apologized Educational Psychology Dept.

The Sisters of APPLICATIONS FOR THE If You 've Got GUTS INTER COLLEGE Delta Zeta COUNCIL BOARD SEX APPEA L and proudly announce thcb winter pl edge class COURSE GUIDE STAFF A FINE BODY AT THE HUB DESK Robin Balawejcler Carol Jenca % We've Got Just the Job • • • Linda Calhoun Jennifer Mitchell «j Salaried Positions for The University Union Board is having a Playboy Club on Marianne Flizanes Jennifer Jones J Editors, Typists, and Staff Feb . 9. And we need some unusual women to be BUNNIES. Jo Ann Heckman Linda Klixbull \ It 's good pay and fun. And we supply the cars and tail. Sandra Hornick Sue Musselman Come on! STARTING TODAY AT Marlene Pitchock Call — Mo or Pat 8 A.M. or Allan 865-4828 238-7806 i&—-»i' i &r-Tas i&~-^£ >^JO& *3i: KALIN'S DRESS SHOP S O «^f |^iv my*4. B^ Hja^R, REDUCE T mmfow &&sm<$ If there is anything own. we can do that i-cmains undone. year, at registration, a Dou-glas Committee of the Organization of Student "The Music Department has conducted potential graduate students in the Association count found 200 black Government Associations for* the Fall disadvantaged category , when they are Regarding the question of who voles a mail campaign of brochures and in the Senate. Dr. Scannell. chairman students at PSU. This year by the same Term 1968 : information to various black colleges released trom the Armed Services, count there are approximately 310." This "As students we can best serve the "Also. I should point out that the of the .Senate, advises nir as- follows: to encourage applicants for i t s "The issue of student votes in the represents a 50 per cent increase at university by an active recruiting undergraduate and graduate programs. Admissions Committee of the Graduate the University Park Campus, but we program in which more black students School is meeting weekly to discuss Senate, along with severa l related issues No replies as a direct result of this concerning the Senate Constitution, By- recognize it as only a start. will be encouraged to apply to PSU. information have been received. whether revisions should be made in "We would suggest a form of a college the conditional admission policy. " Laws, and Standing Rules , was recently Admissions Report "Through the cooperation of the referred to the Committee o n night in which black students will be Graduate School, the Music Department We are also trying very hard to employ Let me quote from an Oct . report encouraged to apply to PSU. Go to black counselors, black admission Committers and Rules. This committee (1) and the Art Department (3) are Is presently in the process of appointing of the Admissions Office concerning its high schools, contact ministers, receiving applications for graduate study. officers and black professors . There is efforts of the Spring'and Summer 1968: newspapers, etc. and do whatever you a great scarcity of such people and a sub-committee to deal with three All materials are not in. since portfolios closely interrelated questions regarding "One-hundred seventy-three applicants as a campus can accomplish to bring are required , but where the information many colleges as well as industry aiid have been identified as 'culturally black students to PSU." has been available, the students have government are seeking them. We cannot the composition of the Senate: disadvantaged' by the Admissions Office lorce them, to come to Penn State — — "The status of undergraduate been accepted by the departments. , In 1968. Of the 173 applicants, 137 were OSGA Officer s "There is one black graduate student we can only entice them and we will students who are represented t n offered the opportunity to attend the This suggestion has been made since do our best to do so. committees by voting memberships and in the theatre arts department , one in have non-voting privileges of the floor University at one of the University the fail Conference of the OSGA Officers: the art department (summers ) and one I quote in part from the rcjKirt of locations in a degree program (associate "The Special Projects Committee the College of Human Development: on issues of concern to their committers;. . in the architecture depa rtment, though "Thr status of graduate students, or baccalaureate). should conduct an investigation into the the latter is not presently in residence. No Success — "Of the 137 applicants, 108 were possibility of enlisting the aid of the which is identical to that o f formally offered admission. Of the 108 Keystone Society and honor fraternities Continue Search "The Division of Child Development undergraduates. formally offered admission. 78 accepted. to tutor any black or underprivileged and Family Relationships h.is tried ovcr — "'Pile status of Instructors , who. "Deparment heads will continue to t he past several years to recruit black although certainly represented by their Thirteen applicants were refused because student who finds his studies difficult. search for qualified black faculty . The they did not qualify academically for This suggestion was made because the social scientists , but so far we have academic colleagues , are not considered College has a committee to recommend met with no success. It Is dillicult to as » oart of the Senate or its electorate . admission. Eight applicants withdrew SPC feels that there are many ghetto approval of a procedure to recruit their applications. and other schools that do not come find faculty candidates, but we did locate — "It I? assumed that this sub- potential talented visual and performing PRESIDENT WALKER several. committee will receive and consider nnv "Fourteen applicants submitted to the academic standards expeced of artists and designers from a 1 1 incomplete applications and did not a Penn State student. Answers Black Requests "Last year we made s|>oeial e 'f orts pertinent dntn interested groups w-lsh backgrounds. Search teams will be sent to induce two line prospects, one in to submit and will receive verbal respond to requests for the additional "Dr. Stanford of the Admissions Office to high schools around the state to information. Therefore, it was not expressed genuine concern for the early childhood education and another testimony from a restricted number of discover talented young people. in tamily sociology, to join our Malf , vv ilnesscs " possible to make an admissions decision. success of OSGA-SPC programs and "Several of the departments have "Courses m African art ill art history "Of the 108 offered admission, 71 were offered his services whenever possible. but we were unable to induce them conducted activities or events featuring are being discussed. All-black casts in to come. The Division is now exploring Support for Goals offered financial aid by the University He offered the OSGA-SPC the use of black-authored or composed material. plays, in the past, have been a failure in the amount of $82,950.00 Of the 71 the format used by his office in the possibility of Inviting a black social In summary then In my reply to These include an original play produced because of lack of interest among the scientist to join si;ir faculty on a visiting . offered financial aid , 45 accepted recruiting. He seemed extremely in the Playhouse, and a musical black community, but other el forts arc vour requests I have indicated support admission and aid totaling $51,950 for receptive to the program. being considered. The current trend in professorship Vmsi'.." for thr goals which arc Implied and composition by a black composer in On courses' and course content i can the Fall, Winter, and Spring Terms 1968- "Hodges Glenn, a Negro who works the upcoming Penn State Singers concert. environmental architecture I:. expected a vvtllincne.M to work with you tit " with the Admissions Office as a recruiter, only say lhat it should be obvious Urn? achieving these goitb. I have also pointed 69. Available material is limited. to be attractive to black students as the control of courses and what Is taught From a report of the Admissions Office added that because he is black he gets "There are black students working time goes on. The Dcparmen of Music out some of the things Unit have beer , 1968 : his foot in the dooi when talking to in them is the 'responsibility ot the done nnd are lielnv done and also trleH dated Dee. 30 on the offstage in University Theatre. has an excellent course in jazz which faculty and not the Admlnistratii.il. 1 • "A brief preliminary report of visits prospective students. He also commented Glee Club. Choir, etc.. though not in is a recognition of the ait form almost to give you the Information that joi to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh by Mr. that, in his opinion, the (black) student " am sure that the commitecs established *.hould have to arrive nt Informed large numbers. The College encourages exclusively black in origin. in each of the colleges will try to set Hodges Glenn (a Black member of our could be invaluable in recruiting black students to compete in these areas with opinions. admissions staff). This was a cooperative students for PSU." that the proper courses are offered and Let me also say that I am proud all young student artists. McGeary ' s Statement the proper instructors are provided. effort with members of the Douglas However, it does no good to admit "The College, through the art and of our black students, f realize that Association assisting. students into a situation where they Here again the • Administration does they have had a difficult time bolh theatre art departments, participated in As to the graduate school I quote not order the content of courses nor Ten high schools in the Philadelphia cannot succeed. I commit myself to the Upward Bound program during the Dean McGeary : here at Penn State nnd elsewhere. ! area were visited, some two times. They make a maximum effort to establish does it order instructors to tench courses would be less than candid If 1 did past summer by providing space, "As requested by the representatives in any particular way. The committees are: John Bartrum High School, a climate to increase the probability material equipment and instructors for of the Douglas Association last May not acknowledge that the activities nnd Germantown High School. Overbrook of disadvantaged students having in the colleges will take this matter assistance of (he Douglas Association. programs in photography and motion in your office, we went a letter in under surveillance and attempt to High School. Girls High School , West successful college careers. pictures and television. The College September to the presidents of 59 the student government and Ihe factil' y Philadelphia High School , Thomas Edison Just admitting a large group of blacks persuade the faculties to do what is committees, have impressed on me the would welcome a re-evaluation of the predominantly black colleges saying right and proper. High School, Central High School, Olney to Penn State will not guarantee that Upward Bound program in order to that: need s and aspirations of the blacks and High School , Ben Franklin High School, they will graduate. To have them fad make a more effective contribution . the need lor more action. damaging to the students 'That Pennsylvania State University Common Interests lluink the University and Simon Gratz High School. Six high to graduate is is convinced lhat for the good of the I must also schools in the Pittsburgh area were who are so admitted and to the We/comes and Solicits In response to requests for funds ami trustee? for thr 'r consideration and contacted. University as well. nation and of Ihe University it is space [or special programs for thr understanding and the faculty for all Mr. Glenn talked with over 1,000 high "Musical, theatrical , architectural and des i rable for us to have a larger blacks, the University has provisions: the work It has done and Is doing. school students and distributed over 300 Decentralize Admiss ions design talents and specialized training enrollment of black students, at both by which students w'lth common Interests The whole student body must also be applications to seniors. It was for this reason that I am affects the numbers of black faculty the undergraduate and graduate levels. can band together and establish ar thanked for considering Ihe problem »nd Mr. Glenn reports an excellent attempting to decentralize special available and qualified to teach in these 'The purpose of this letter is to assure organization which can receive student for the hel p it has given nnd will give reception by the secondary school admissions by asking each college to areas. The qualifications are never that we will welcome applications to funds and. on occasion, occujiy space In achieving our uo.ili. I prnmhr vmi officials and students. He commends establish a committee and to make the general ones. The College welcomes and the Graduate School from graduates who in the HUB or elsewhere. If the Dnugla- 1 will do my best to see that we continue assistance given to him by the Douglas first job of that committee the searching solicits the interest and pa rticipation meet at least our minimum grade point Association wishes to be recognized as lo make progres». hopefully at an Association members with whom he met out and securing admission of promising of Black students with the preparation average of 2.5 (approximately half B a University sponsored organisation and accelerated pace.

Mickey % Monkey Going to a go-go The NEWEST High Rise Apartment ONE NIGHT ONLY IN CONCERT 1 Esther Shcmoff, HARBOUR TOWERS * 7 10 S. ATHERTON ST., STATE COLLEGE , PA. Smokey Robinson i Miracles Cosmetologist f or Estee Lauder Tracks of my Tears Special Occasion Furnished Efficiencies of New York Feb. 6. Bucknell University. Davis Gym 1:00 P.M.. Furnished or unfurnished one bedroom apts Tickets S4.00 available at the door, or write Box 561 3 (checks payable to Bucknell Concert Committee) or icill be at 2 Efevator t All Utilities incl contact the Penn State Jazs Club lor tickets. SALE Penn Traffic Call Alex Gregory Associates , Inc. 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN Z*C#39CXD#d in the Nittany Ma ll Va off OUH ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL For Consultation Today. AND WINTER SHOES BY Come in and lea rn hoiv GOLO and VILLAGER to receive xour $5 free gift V* off t t 500 PAIRS OF PANTYHOSE V2 off VILLAGER 1968-69 Pledge Class The LADYBUG vsv^ -ffi &>>3"" Thanks JOHN MEYER Candy Is dandy ind flowers «rt> twee! SWEATERS, SKIRTS & ' Brothe rhood of Alpha Zeta But they re gone and (he'll hardly remtmbe: BLOUSES the Ah. but jewelry Is thero to ihow her you care

oaone J? Every day, January through December PinlThoit At Two Collet* At». Only for a Sale Rubi Thur» TrL — Sal. Great Pledge Formal mover j ewelers 216 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE t/k. ^•i^o/iXea Speech Department Head Pro posed to MRC &ft sA iE^ ls |Bb*i Pa ulson Named LA Dean HMr Plan Housing Study Council this study would be to aid (Continued from page "Communicating Through Speech , which was The Men's Residence one! has been asked by the the University in published in 1951. ¦ ! particpatc in understanding what the While Paulson has spent the major part Married and the father of two children. a" . -a- ''-'-;; •'/•'¦-.'•i.-f ';. . .. •^^atf^i^ rx^&Sy.-A-.-. Administration to way of ' -' a possible student housing students want in the of his career in teaching.Nwriting and research Paulson began his professional educational w< housing. ' on the various ' aspects of speech , his work study. . ,. _,,, , career in 1948 as an instructor in speech The study would investigate The program explained that more recently has been on the administrative and English at Minnesota. He returned to Administration decided side. the future of Nittany Halls, the Minnesota as an assistant professor of speech co-ed housing, off campus several years ago that if the He -was an overseas instructor in speech in 1954. ot present planning continued, no in Germany and England for the University housing, the advantages Paulson joined the faculty of San Francisco suites over double rooms, and new student living facilities of Maryland in 1953 and 1954 and eight years State as an associate professor of speech would be provided on this later went to the University of Kanazawa other such questions. , in 1956, became a full professor and chairman A program of the proposed campus. According to .- the Japan, as a Fulbright lecturer. of the speech department in 1959. and was program, the study, would show His papers include study was presented a t "Changes in Confidence named vice president tor student affairs in Tuesdays meeting of the MRC. whether or not there is a need during, a Period of Speech Training" and 1963. He became acting president in 1965. for the Administration to "Controversial Statements The program explained that in Connected Paulson is a member of the Speech the function of the MRC in change 'its position. Discourse," published in Speech Monographs, Association of America, where he served as and "Effects of Order and Authority in vice president of group methods in 1961 and - ' ,¦¦ ¦ mi wtif a^t Argumentative Speech" „ rt • ^ - -V ;*#-'** — " . ymw and "Pressure Toward 1962; the Western Speech Association; the w**% Conformity in Group Discussion, " published American Association of University Professors; in the Quarterly Journal of Speech. the American Federation of Teachers ; and Co-Author the National Society for the Study of ^^ V. 'aL i ' i -: -' ' .' ¦ --.?>.'?' ...... *^ 4» ^'..*& S&K»*kSw**& :i Paulson is also co-author of a book entitled Communication. ' Students To Study THE NEW SCIEN CE building of the Shenango Valley Campus of the Univer- sity. The structure cost £1,112,600 and will house computer facilities, science labora- tories , drattin g rooms, a science lecture auditorium, and offices. The Shenango Valley Cam pus will be completed by next fall. Abroad This Spring Navy A record number of 142 students have been selected Warns Bucher to participate in University Study Abroad Programs in CORONADO, Calif. (AP) — replied. briefing along the way that Onlv Branch in Urban Area Europe this, Spring Term. Daaobert dc Levie. director The Navy told the captain of After Bucher was advised would have indicated any of the Study Abroad Programs, announced last week. the USS Pueblo yesterday that of his right to remain silent, danger of ever coming under Twenty-seven students will be studying at the University he is suspected of violating Harvey said: "Cmdr. Bucher attack." of Salamanca in Spain . 16 at the University of Cologne military law when North remains fervent in his desire Bucher, in his third day on University of Strasbourg, France. Koreans seized the intelligence in Germany and 36 at the to tell this court the full details the stand in the inquiry — Shenango Valley Grows Four students will study at the Slade School of Fine ship. The Navy also warned of Jan. 23 and thereafter," which could recommend Italy that anything he says about By JOE MEYERS the first two years of baccalaureate work. Art in London . 20 will study art history in Rome, referring to the date of the anything from medals to Some 325 full time students are enrolled at ,and architecture in Florence Italy. . certain aspects of its capture capture last year. courts martial — again spoke Collegian Staff Writer 39 will study could be held against him. the campus this year. Students participating in the programs will be flown Bucher described for the calmly but seemed under 11th in a sesies A two year journalism program will be But Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher court details of the ship's strain. At one point he said to Europe by a University chartered jet on March 25, said he would continue telling capture and his attorney The Shenango Valley Campus of the offered starting next fall. This curriculum but will return independently by their own means of read he was "tied up in knots." of the branch gned to train people for a court of inquiry "full details" into the record messages He said that at no time University is one of the newest is specifically desi transportation. of the capture, death of a between the Pueblo and Navy did he receive advice or campuses. journalistic work on small papers. WhileWlsiln stcfnHvinudyingw in EuropeTsi i rnnp mostmnct of thethp students will live crewman r>nd imprisonment of headquarters in Japan in guidance from superiors about The City Council of Sharon and the local Science Buildin g Planned in private homes or in university residence halls. others. Capt. William which the Pueblo radioed action to take regarding North redevelopment authority has reserved A $368,983 laboratory building was completed approximately 25 acres for a campus in the The Strasbourg. Cologne and Salamanca programs are Newsomc, counsel for the repeated pleas for help. Korean gunboats that captured on the new campus last fall, and construction composed of a four-week intensive language course and Navy, quoted this regulation At one point, Japan heart of Sharon. of a $1,112 ,600 science building on a four-acre the ship. He and the crewmen years of its existence, 10 weei;s of course work -in the Humanities and Social to Bucher; "The Commanding headquarters radioed that were held captive -11 months During the first two site has been approved by the General Sciences taught by foreign professors in the foreign language. officer shall not permit his word of the attack "has gone before being freed last month. the Shenango Valley branch used the Kennedy Assembly. This structure will house computer command- to be searched by to all authorities" and "we Christian High School as a temporary facility. facilities, science laboratories dra fting rooms, By the end of the 1969 academic year, over 900 students any person representing a figure by now the Air Force .• Established In 1965 a science lecture auditorium and offices. will have studied in Europe through the Study Abroad foreign state nor permit his has got some birds winging Established in 1965, Shenango Valley is the A former junior high school building on Programs which started in 1961. command to be removed from your way." only ' branch campus of Penn State which the property will be used as the campus' Applications for the SAP for Spring Term 1970 are available the command by such a Bucher said he felt until the YD's Support is located in a downtown urban area. main classroom and office facility when the to students of all majors in 212 Engineering C. person, so long as he has the moment his ship was boarded When the campus moved to its permanent new campus is completed. Since the study abroad program is generally made available power to, resist. that it was "possiblCi just location next fair it will consist of a 1,000 A long range development plan prepared to students of junior standing, students should file an Bucher had testified that the possible," help might arrive. Douglas A. seat auditorium, a 500 seat cafeteria a small by the University two years ago projected application during the early part of their sophomore year. Pueblo surrendered to North It didn't. There was no The Penn State Young gymnasium, a 3-room health suite, oyer 30 a library and parking facilities on an additional All aoplications for the 1970 programs are due March Korean gunboats after being explanation. Democrats voted Tuesday to classrooms, several offices and science and seven-acre tract to be acquired by the Board 15 , 1969. fired upon and followed them Under questioning by support the intent of the engineering facilities. of Trustees. A student union, physical into one of that nation's ports Newsomc, the Navy attorney, requests of the Dou g las The campus offers two year associate education building and dormitories are also without manning his ship's Bucher conceded that in giving Association. ».^ .j..j., .., j .. .,,»., ; .. s,. t T. #.,. f t„. .,. f programs in drafting and design technology, planned for the future. It is expected that .. * .. .. * ., ^ guns or otherwise resisting. up his men he yielded some, The group voted approval electrical and electronics technology, business, the site will ultimately be expanded to 30 •t. •!• He said resistance would have of the most highly classified after much discussion on the and letters, Arts and Sciences, as well as acres. caused needless deaths from secret material on his ship. motion proposed by former .?. ¦ ^ B 4- enemy guns at point blank He said he gave priority president Robert Slobod. range. during the attack to. first, In other action, Antony N e w s o m e made his radioin g his situation to higher Berosh was elected president statement as Bucher was authorities and . second, to of the organization. Other saying that North Koreans destroying secret- equipment officers are Ronald Chesin, % boarded the Pueblo in Wonsan and documents. vice president, and Linda University Schedules Harbor, ordered his men at The court's president, Vice Simmons, secretary-treasurer. * gunpoint to sit on the deck Adm. H. G. Bowen Jr., asked The meeting was closed with and Bucher told them that at one point: "Did you ever the acceptance of a general ¦ *. he had S3 men aboard. consider the possibility of an statement of intent for the - Placement Interviews ?•* PENN STATE TRAVEL "At the time the North attack, and what you would group. Proposed by Slobod , the General Mills, Feb 4 & Koreans first set foot on your do?" Representatives of the fol- 5, Accta, Bus •Marathon Oil Co, Feb 7, ChE, EE, statement reads, "The Young lowing business firms and Ad, EE, Fin, FoodSc, Food Scrv & GeolE, ME, PNGE, Any EnarME t ship did you any longer have "No sir," Bucher said. "It Democrats is an organization Hsng Adm, IE, LA, ME, NutrSe with PNG BS •£• the power' to resist?" asked never occurred to me. It was dedicated to the New Politics school districts will be on Mellon Bank, Feb i , Any malor *Mtne Safety Appliances, Feb 7, IE, 1969 STUDY-CREDIT campus to interview students Merck S. Co, Frjb 4, Acctg, ChE, Chem, ME, Mgmt., Any major for sales 4* Bucher's civilian attorney, not in any of the reports from in an effort to change, and Econ, Fin, Psych, Stat;- Miles Harvey. interested in applying for cur- Any major State Farm Ins, Feb 7, Acct fl , BusAd, the Banner a sister intelligence be an outspoken member of , ' for sales, Mkta MBA LA, Math, Psych, Sec, Any major "No, I did not," Bucher ship, had nor 1 received any the Democratic Party." rently listed positions. Curri- Standard Pressed Steel- Feb 4, Acctg, for Claims Rep TOURS of EUROPE culum abbreviations follow- Econ, IndMsmt, ME, Metal, Mkto U.S. Naval Oceano graphlc Office * Feb i * ing the interview date repre- 'Southwestern Lite, Feb 4, BusAd, Ed, 7, Most tech malors ? LA •i* For Students and Teachers t sent majors the firm desires American Can Co, Feb 5, Any major TEACHER PLACEMENT to interview, and not specific Atlantic Mutual Ins, Feb 5, Any major *t* * , ? *+ job titles. California State Gov Feb S, CE Dallastown Area School District, Dallas- 4* Leo Daly Co, Feb S, Arch, ArchE, town , Penna, Feb 3 -!> Additional information on CE, EE, ME Northampton Area Schools, Northimp - SCANDINAVIA and SOVIET UNlON-3 weeks listed positions is available in Kelty-Sprlnafleid Tire Co, Feb 5, Acctg, ton, Penna, Feb 3 " Room 12 (Basement) , Grange BusAd, ChE, Chem, CE, EE, IE, Owen J. Roberts School District, Potts- Jun * S to 261 Social Studies &nd History t-£- Building. An appointment ME, Mgmt town, Penna, Feb 3 ¦i- 'ProvWent Mutual Life, Feb 5, Most Paoli Area High School System and 1? 3 Credits —- Gradual * oi Undergraduate card and personal informa- maiors T.E. Joint Elementary Schools, •5* ' tion sheet should be sub- U.S. Navy Underwater Sound Lab, Berwyn, Penna , Feb 3 Norway, Sweden. Denmark, Finland and the Se-vief Union. Seminars, Feb 5, EE, Math, ME, Physics, Tech Eastern York School District , Wrights- -j. rieldt rips, lectures, group discussions with students and teachers. S869, mitted approximately ten Writ ing vH1t\ Penna, Feb 4 •5* days prior to the date of each Airborne Instruments Lab, Feb 6, CE. Bloomfield School District, Bloomfleld , interview desired in General CompSe, EE, IE, Math, ME, MA NJ., Feb 4 t LONDON UNIVERSITY, OXFORD UNIVERSITY sheets In Public Adm, PhD In Physics North Penn School Distr ict, Lansda le, •>.% Placement. Sign-up Boein s Co, Feb o & 7, AerospE, ChE, Penna, Feb 4 are available for desired in- ' CE, CompSe, EE, Engr Mech, t£, Mldd lelown Area School District, *!• and 4-COUNTRY TOUR; 6 Weeks terviews in Teacher Place- ME, MetalE, Math, Physics Mlddietown. Penna, Feb 4 Dow Chemical, Feb 4 «. 7, Acctg Cooperative College Reelstry, Americar •S* J une IE to July 27; Comparative Education and ment. Educat ion, Vallev •Denotes employers who Fairchlld Semi Conductor , Feb *, Most Baptist Boa rd of Lit erature; E Crediti, Grad. orUndergrad. tech majors, MBA Forge, Penna, Feb 3, A, and 5 t*£• La ugh II n Steel, Feb < Jun e 23 to July 30; Library Science Celanese Corp, Feb 3, Acctg , Iroquois Gas Corp, Feb 7, ChE, CE, Kent Count y School District, Chestei Chem, ME. Physics EE, IE, ME. PNGE town, Md, Feb 7 4* and The Humanities; 6 CrediM —Graduate •Chicago Bridge S. iron Co, Feb 3. Italy. SwlHerl and. Austria, Germany, France , Englan d. THE CHAMBERS BROTHERS and An Nova will appear in Rec Hall Feb. 8 in a CE, ME Scotland. The oreat . . EE,ce IE.,t= concert sponsored by the Jazz Club. The Brothers , known for their gospel rock and Eaton. Yale & Towne , Feb 3, art, literature, sculpture, architecture and libraries of Europe. S138*. MB. MetalE ChE, EE.„ blues , re centl y had a besiselling single, 'Time Has Come Today. " Ar s Nova— "new Foste r Wheeler Corp, Feb 3, E Acctt. ChE. i CONTEMPORARY EUROPE EAST and WEST ar t" —has recorded their first album which is scheduled for a Feb. 15 release . .G C%ra| mtor S, Feb M. IE, Math, ME. Compsc. EE, EnorSc, t 9 COUNTRIES Includin g US5R-5 Weeks Mgmt, MetalE _ .„, .. «,„ ,,, Hallm arK Cards. Feb 3 S, ». AcciB, Sigma Delia Tau ChE, Chem, Eton, ED. Engl, June 23 to July 28; Social Studies. BusAd, Math, Graph Art, IE. Journ , LA. Rec Hall Concert Feb. 8 Psych. Graa de- Political Science: 6 Credits — Grad. or Undergrad. ME: Mgmt. Mktg. congratulate grees In Ops Res. Stat Agaus. I Portugal, Italy, Grtece, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Soviet Union, Sweden, •HanoMer Canning. Feb 3. AbBus England, Ireland. A magnificent opportunity to study the widely con. Aslcon. Agron , Hort, Wr v" •K endall Helmin g. Feb 3. ChE, Chem Andee Glantz trasling cultures and systems of 9 countries. I144J . •Lever Bros, Feb 3. any malor Elect Co. Feb 3. Acct g, EE, Penn. MK19 Arts Nova to Appear HomeEc. IE, ME, Merch , Nanc y Lieberm an FOUR SEAS MEDITERRANEAN ODYSSEY ' SheS OH. Feb \* Chem, BusLog. CompSc. ChE.XS TiCE. Chem "The Time Has Come — is comprised of six musicians ME, PNGE, 10 COUNTRIE by Air and Sea-5 Weeks Nova, writes most of his Econ , EE. Fin, Math, Barbara Schwa rtz ! whose diverse backgrounds in group's music. Much of it Stat, Grad degrees In Geol for the Chambers Brothers and Econ, •h*> jazz, classical and rock music leaturcs trumpeter Jimmy Talon, Div of Textron. Feb 3, ?j. June 30 to Aug. 4; Social Sciences and Ars Nova, appearing in Rec Math, ME, Mamt. MetalE combine to produce a distinct Owens. EE 16. Any Sweethearts of The Humanities; 6 Credits, Undergraduate Hall on Feb. 8. Western Penna Nat Bank , Fti> 3, sound. ' Their first album is a t Portugal, Morocco. Spain inclu din g Malorca. Italy, Greece, Owens' has played with the ' Awncv- Feb Aegean Islands, The Penn State Jazz Club scheduled for release Feb. 15, U.S. c*!tn» InteUlgcncB Israel. Cyprus, Corfu, Turk ey, Yugoslavia, Holland. Includes 15 day A, Area Studies , CE, CompSe. Beta Sigma Rho bands of Lionel Hampton, 3 8. Math, has scheduled the two groups, Both groups compose most Econ, EE, For, Geog, Geol, f Ionian, Aegean, Dalmatian Cruse. Finest accommodations throughou t. S17T9. Hcrbic Mann and Clark Terry. StructE. both known lor the intensity of their own material. The Featured on over 20 jazz gSe. Phot c- int. Physics, and 4* Chambers Brothers' and variety ot their albums albums and his own album, BeVTabs, Bell Tel 8. W«,pr n E have featured such original Phys.-M.. SAny STUDY at OXFORD UNIVERSITY and performances, for two shows, "You Had Better Listen," he Feb 4. CompSe , Math, compositions as "I Can't Stand typifies the six members of Diane Amis VISIT 7 COUNTRIES-7 Weeks at 8 and 10:30 p.m. It" and "So Tired." •Bit uniinous Coal Research, Feb 4, i Ars Nova , all of whom were ChE, Chem , ME Reserved seat tickets for Rhythm guitarist Wyatl Day, established musicians before Charmln Pacer, Subs of P * <*' *£ JLittle Sister of July3 to Aug. 27; English Literature members of the J azz Club will one of the founders of Ars joining the group. 4 8. 5, CUE, CE. EE, IE, ME, MBA E Credits. Undergraduate go on sale next Thursday for with tech BS _ . _ S2. Non-members can purchase Zeta Psi F ive weeks in-resldence at Pembroke College. Oxford University with ¦J . tickets beginning Feb. 3 for comprehensive lectures in English literature and the Humanities. Two weeks •i- visiting Holland, France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Italy. 51199. 33. *£• + <¦ The Brothers — Willie, .*. George, Lester and Joe <• STUDY at OXFORD UNIVERSITY (4 Weeks) Chambers, and Brian Kecnan SPECIAL — have been creating electric i OPTIONAL 4-COUNTRY TOUJ? (2 Weeks) tremors in clubs, colleges and concert halls throughout the * July 14 to Aug. 25; Comparative Education; ATTRACTION English Lit. ; country. "WVlN.. English Culture (6 Credits) ^" - ••"- . -ffllir •5. Their recent Columbia Each student chooses 3 of the 3 courses offered. Week-end excursions to 4.+ ^ . -tj iij if Stratford -on -Avon. London. Stonehen ge and Blenheim included. Last single, '"Time Has Come sf^^^ gv 2 weeks + Today." hit the top of the on tour are " on your own ". Oxford only, $929; Total program , $1099. national bestseller charts . The Brothers have recorded their ¦n blend ot gospel rock and blues SAS-SHADES 8 COU NTRY TOU R of EUROPE-6 Weeks on two albums. "The Time Has Come" and "A New June 22 to Aug. 2; lion-credit Time...' New Day." Holland , Germany (including Berlin), Austria, Italy. San Marino, Switzer- Ars Nova — "new art' — •> land, France, England. A broad cultural sweep across Weste rn Europe FRIDAY including a look at both East and West Berlin. Comprehensive program of *+ entertainment and special features. Inclusive, escorted. $1050. •s+- ADVERTISING POL ICY •s- NIGHT g ^~^t~^^^^^^^^^ m ALL PROGRAMS VIRTUALLY ALL-INCLUSIVE + The Daily Collegian will u ( ¦o- ONE NIGHT ONLY d*&&a£LM accept local display , and CREDIT by LEADING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES •e* classified display advertise- •t* ments up to 4 p.m. two days FACULTY MEMBERS ACCOMPANY ALL GROUPS 4- before the ad is to appear in Fresh From Tour isher 160-T Complete Stereo System the paper. No advertis ement II F,4h»r 160-T FM-Steteo R«C«W«c bass ipeakors and two 3" wide- OI Chicago , Wisconsin, will be accepted afte r this with TUNE-O-MATIC* pushbutton dispt rtion tre ble sp*akirs Write or Call for Detailed Brochur es Memoiy Tunir. 9.' Prasat to any tiv» # Famous Nam* 4-spotd Atrtom«(ic deadline. Michigan and Baltimore (avoritB Classified advertisemen ts o f your FM nations. Turntable with Magnetic Ctrtndg« ar e accepted on a cash basis Two Fisrier XP-44 Speaker Systems Now ' only and must be received (eaturin o two 6" hiab-comp Uance Only by 10:30 a.m. the day be- A * for e ihe ad is to appear. M PENN STATE TRAVEL Office hours of The Daily KAUFFMANS' MUSIC 116 West College Ave., Stale College Collegian (Basement of 1229 North Aiherion Street. Slate College Sackeit , north wing): 9:30 Phone 238-3069 ¦ FUTURA JAMMY Phone 237-6501 a.m. lb 4 p.m., . Monday FHIDAY AFTERNOON - THE ODYSSE Open Monda y and Friday Until 9 P.M.. through Frida y. t •$¦ •jtoj* •$• i ,i •^•J* V"£»*8« !"is4--5">4"8"-H-t"l"! l i' H I I I ['¦j'i'-K"i 'i'fr.K.,t''M.'fr ij 'Hipp ie' Poli ce Reveal STARTS TODAY FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON EVERYDAY NEEDS STORE HOURS We Sell Mon. thrut Sat. American Express Act 9:00 a.m. to Money Orders Leadin g To Raids 10 p.m. _ UTICA, N.y. (AP) Two youthful pushers who sold last April," when the long-haired, bearded New York drugs such as opium, codeine investigation began. They said State policemen disclosed this and marijuana to college and they faked drug use and week the story high school students. pretended to be pushers to of their nine Of the 36 arrested in Utica , convince the suspicious month stay among Hippies that two were 15 years old. At youngsters that they were for PeopIes-to-People led to one of the largest drug least three juveniles were real. raids in the state's history. among the 25 picked up in "We collected a first name "It' Syracuse, and a state college one week, a last name the s rotten. You have to biology teacher was arrested live vvith , them and eat with next," Thomas said. H e them, " in connection with the .raid described the youngsters as said Investigator in Morrisville. paranoid and said they were Gerald P. Thomas, 39, as he prepared to "They live in dirty pads, constantly concerned about the head home to his with mattresses on the floor, police. family in Syracuse for a shave and all they think and a haircut. about is "The younger ones generally SPECIAL PRICES In IMS ad tfftetly o where they are going to get live at home normal middle tnrou fh Saturday, January 25, Hit . Thomas and his 27-year-old their next fix." Thomas said class homes-and their parents Ril hti rtiarved to Hmll quantl liti. All partner, who was not identifin-J in the basement of the Utica are either too busy to know Itlml In ad may net Da found In all for "personal" slorof - Not ro iponslblo for typographical reasons, were City Jail, where the youngsters what's going on or they don't WfOrt. among the nearly 70 persons, wore packed in until they could care," the younger of the two mostly youngsters, picked up be charged. investigators said. in an early morning raid in In Syracuse, Dist y, Savin gs , . Att Both investigators said most Sale three central New York Frank Gualticri described of the youngsters concentrated counties. some of the apartments where primarily on the "soft" drugs State Police described it as many youths were picked up — marijuana and hashish, and "one of the largest narcotics as "nothing but filthy holes." that the principal suppliers raids in New York State to Thomas and his partner were from New York City or date." They said it involved melted into the Hippie world Syracuse, they said . 49c KkPftiilTIT IM Basketball INDEPENDENT Oukei 14. Th« Valley 17 Thespians Plan Max ' s Madmen 29, Funk & Wagnals 24 SPRAY Nnds 36, Hansumz 34 Tit ans 40. Coop fto yt IS 69c Colgate Adult Clipper * 76. Talis U Tioga 2*. Trotters 18 Toothbrushes DORMITORY For Workshop Can Locust 3fi, Larch 15 15-0 nee The Penn State Thespian Club is sponsoring a Winter Jordan II 3D, Tamarack 24 (overtime) 39c AXION Medium or ^M At C 3 for Hemlock 53. Watts I 2| Workshop which will be free to all students in an effort Balsam over Chestnut by Forfeit 12-Ounco Box Haiti mL™ V 69C to generate interest in theater. Maple 31. Linden 30 Sycamore 32, Jordan 1 24 The workshop is designed to acquaint students with various Walnut 36, Hickory 25 aspects oi the theater, including acting, directing, dance, fttrch 42. Cottonwood 20 make-up, lighting and stagecraft. It will help the student FRATERNITY Phi Kappa Tau 46. Alpha Tau Omega 23 to appreciate more fully the extent of work and planning Alpha Chi Rho 35, PI Lambda PW 21 which preceeds a production. Delta Phi 4%, Sigma Alpha Mu 29 Various aspects of the theater will be covered on different Beta Theta PI $A , Tau EpsHort Phi 13 R ights so that students may attend the workshop on the nights that pertain to his area of interest. Complete details on time and place of these presentations wil! be published 3 In The Daily Collegian. Peace Corps Students participating in the Workshop will be given a chance to perform. The Thespian Club will produce J Film Today shows participants put together, and allow the students to handle all technical and production areas. Peace Corps represen- The orientation mectini of the workshop will be held : tatives will show » film - 1,65 Tube Head & 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Schwab. Complete details of the workshop : at 2 p.m. today in the will be explained then. Heitel Union Buijding Shoulders Shampoo -J. Aliembly Room. Recruit- ers will be on the ground ' 99c until - floor of ihe HUB 1.3-ounce Harvard Faculty Urges Friday,. 99 1/ /«A" i>*' A* ».- S»v<*rA ' -./••. * tfA,n*iv . .w Negro Studies Degree WDFM Schedule Today HAIR 4 p.m. —WDFAA News Harvard University moved yesterday toward the 4: 05 p. m.—Music ot til ** Masters establishment of a full degree-granting program in American a p.m.—WDFM News Negro studies. 4:05 p.m.—After Six: Popular music Y with Brian MacDonalt) After nine months of study and consultation with Negro 7:30 p.m—Dateline News student leaders, a special faculty panel, in a 51-page report, 7:45 p.m.—Dateline Sports R eg., unscented recommended the formation of tile program and urged 7:50 p.m. —Comment 5 p.m. —Sound of Folk Music •j vi&. changes in Harvard's social , cultural recruitment and 8:30 p.m.—Jazz Panorama —Two On the Aiste, Broadway investment structure to enhance the status of Negroes. * p.m. The faculty panel also recommended the vigorous 9:30 p.m Smatter: Fred Jones tet and Mortons© Liriols. associate recruitment of 'Negro graduate students, the establishment professor philosophy , explore of a social and cultural center for Negro students and American fo reign policy and the a research center for Afro-American studies to "provide possibility of WW lit. 10 p.m.—WDFM News intellectual leadership, a physical locale and sufficient 10-.OS— Symphonic Notebook Regu lar 1 .49 material resources for consideration of all aspects of the M.dnlflhf— WDPM News Afro-American experience." Tomorrow t».3W:30 a.m.—Perm Statt Weekday: Bufferin Tablets Franklin L. Ford , dean of arts and sciences , indicated Si JidJe rocks on the "Great that the administration was prepared to act without delay Give Away " to implement trie recommendations. Tiottlf ot 100 93

HVJW Bi ¦iT I sw i.. PM. ¦ mmm m 0PM

0 ¦* •.* cO' wmm

39c Giant Size 49c Paul Mark Hershey Bars Preserves

Mb. 4 9t, Jar, strawb arry. C 3 for f lutn, ^ ^ k Kracka Sl ack Chtrty, « 35 1.00 Utttkbt rry an4 -Sr apfl. ^ Mm 8 33' AVOCADO SK SERVING DISHES COMPLETE Kir % Su PUREn- ",. %&?%® your mow am - ORAHOt choice AH m C $%®&1 J UICE 4§BBBS &S each 1.05 Pepsodent King Sun Pure Candy Bow! Bon-Bon Dish, Fruit Bov.l Footed Tooth paste Orange Juic e Compute, Divided Relish Dish and cclcrv dish.

B^-ounce | k M 12-ouncc 1 KJB C 10 tor At The Family Size Tube ^M M Can I V >•» Collegian / ¦*=-^zr~ pi Mak e college complete ~ ¦**=: ._rs=?=H

by joining worthwhile s"v»inV« -V . ' WHS iL*AiJ&lL*Zm£^&' yet enjoyable activity , " mentioned his tea m's my finger real bad as it there wouldn't be a chance to trade stamina. The five starters played the entire earlier this week," the shots. The Mountaineers jumped out to 6-1 00,0110 hall without substitution. Stanslield ^k^* ^^ H/) f a ln 6-6 forward said, "and and 11-4 lead s on the hot hand of Larry {! ,,t - , naus?a .. , the Ioc!ier ™™ at Woods. A 6-5 guard hal!\me llt "ouldn t leave the game. He I to I'd myself I i , the junior college transfer . ,- was able to shoot over State's 'malic,- guards Srabbed 1= rebounds, almost twice as many ' anyone else. Bailey led West wouldn t shoot tonight. The fact that he had moves like Elgin Baylor ^ Virginia How 'bout that?" didn 't hurt, cither. wlth elSht. —collegian P hoto by F-aul Schaeffer "ow John Bach s™ has a Problem. Yeah, how 'bout DETERMINATION SHOWS on Bill Young's face as he takes a jump shot in last night's Then the Bill Young Show opened , and „ ?° . it may have been the hottest thing since , lsn . yet sure lf the Llons have arrived that. The first one battle with West Virginia. The senior had one of his greatest shooting nights, hitting "Candy" hit town. The 6-6 senior forward aftcr ,wlnninS flve in a row and raising their went in, and then the nine straight shots in the first half and finishing with 20 points. Willie Bryant (22) turns hit three straight lumpers irom the loit side record to 8-5. But he knows they're a lot clu r than lhcv second, and the third, to the basket to grab' the rebound—but it never came. and Bill Stanslield ' added two hook shots "" wore Uvo da^s a -5°- — the only baskets he would get all WEST VIRGINIA <"> PENN state ttti and before you knew KOLB ni»ht G - lo cut West Virginia 's lead to 17-14. - "' ° F Reb PF PI it; Young had a hurt finger and 18 points, and DawDDnDawson £0 f1 TT0 i1 Mello,,e„o 2 3, TT"!2 3 7 Press Works: HummelHummel 7 2 1 5 16 Daley 10 1 4 2 21 PSU led by 13. Not since two years ago at Colgate Woods 2 S 2 IS Bryant 5 I 3 1 11 As Four Take Three Bach ordered a full court Ludwig 4 0 s 1 8 Young 10 0 8 1 29 had he scored 20 points, and now the total was press and that Bailey 1 stopped tne Mountaineers « 1 s 11 Stanslield 2 1 IS 2 5 almost guaranteed. momentarily. Bruce Truell G 0 1 1 0 Egleston 0 0 3 0 0 Mello made one from under the basket and Kintz 0 0 3 0 0 Young hit a 10-footer to give State its first Grimm 4 0 2 1 S ht West Virginia second-half Totals: 2S 6 2B 12 62 Totals: 29 6 35 9 ,4 But a typical tig lead at 18-17. Halltimi score : Penn State 41-23 defense stymied the sudden senior star. "They - Bob Hummel hit a jumper but the Linns Officials Hern, k, Brunner Atlendancp: 2300 were backing off me in the first half , and giving regained the lead when Young hit his fifth Shooting: Penn Stale 50.9 percent, West Virginia 43.7 per me the shot," he said. "I'd find my hole on the Pollers Win First straight shot and the third oil' a feed irom cent. Willie Bryant. State had the lead, 20-19 with weak side and shoot. But they came tight on me By BOB DIXON matches, while Schmid came Harry Hill, Tul Gatti and 10:03 left and wasn't threatened again until ihe second half, and we just wanted to hold the on in the final round to record Steve Armstrong provided the the closing minutes of the game. CoUegion Sports Writer one of State's two shutouts. ball." remaining sabre victories. Young hit four more shots in succession The leopard (felis pardus) The epee squad has been Juniors Hill and Gatti each — he was nine for nine from the field in Name the Buffalo split their two At one point late in the game, Young was is a large and ferocious cat the big winner for State this matches , the hall — to stretch the lead to 13 at of southern Asia and Africa. 'season. It didn't look that way winning the fi rst easily and intermission. alone, 10 feet from the basket, and 10 feet from dropping the second. Hill It will prey upon any animal for awhile yesterday, as it was , who That halftime lead told the story of the that 20th point. In a hold-the-ball situation, the weaker than itself , and is had been ill prior to the meet, Win Passes, Ball down 1-2 after the first round. win, though the Mountaineers came back pressure became too great, and he took the shot. known to even attack humans. But the squad came back to was noticeably weaker in his The mascot of Lafayette second match. Armstrong, a strongly in the second half. HARRISBURG (AP ) — The Pennsylvania It bounced off the rim and into Carey Bailey's take the last six matches and ; College is the leopard. But win the event, 7-2. As always sophomore, came in for the "We waited until we were down and got Heart Assoc ^t !on will conduct a contest next hands. Moments later the Mountaineers scored to Lafayette is a small and before, it s was senior ailing Hill and recorded an kicked betore we turned on." Bucky Waters month to select a name for the live buffalo pull within five points. "Coach Bach told me, 'You sedate school in eastern co-captains Tim Docring and easy win. Sophomore Nick said. The West Virginia coach merely added which Gov. Shafer won in .a wager on the Goschy was hit with "We were too tar behind outcome of the Orange Bowl football game. shouldn't have taken that shot,' " he said. "He was Pennsylvania, and its fencing Rick Wright who led the way * an . Young had a terrific team could have used a little Docring won all three of his opening round defeat in his first half." The buffalo, only two-years-old but right. I'll never do it again." more ferocity yesterday, when matches, while Wright had two first competition. Waters must have changed his game plans reportedly full grown will be arriving from it attacked a lion which wins in as many tries, one The highlights of the meet in the locker room, for the Mountaineer team Kansas sometime in Febru a ry in the company As it turned out, the miss was merely aca- happened to be a bit stronger a shutout. are almost too numerous to that emerged for the second ha 1! v;a.: a of that state's governor. Robert Docking, who lot different from , demic, and Young scored his 20th. It was a long than itself. Their spots stood mention. But standing out are the one that played the lost the bet. Perm State delcated Kansas out quite well , though, and "I can always expect a good the four triple opener. WVU was now playing a tight man-for- 15-14, in the New Year's classic. time coming, and it may be a long time before he , winners — the Penn State fencing team showing by this epee squad Kegley, Wesley, Doering. and man defense rather than the loose zone which Passes, Football repeats it. Nevertheless, that's academic, too. found them all , trouncing the and I'll usually get one," the Sutula. Wesley only a had allowed Young to get clear so olten. Shafer announced at his news conference Leopards, 21-6. coach said. "Doering and sophomore and Sutula in his There were practically continuous yesterday that the Heart Association had "As long as we win, I'm content," he said. "I The Lions completely Wright are the big men lor first start ever. And Sutula's changeovors forced by the tight defenses both agreed to sponsor a "Name the Buffalo , the entire team. They'll win teams were playing. haven't been on a team in college that ever won dominated the meet winning remarkable comeback, Hill's Hummel was on target Contest" with the winner to receive two season easily in all three events. The for you all the time. But the win despite illness, and for West Virginia, but timely shots bv Bryant passes to Penn State home games, along four in a row. Now we've won five. I think we can State fencers won their big surprise in epee today was Marchetto's surprising and Tom Daley kept State' Tom Marchetto." victory s lead in double with a football autographed by the team. keep it going." individual matches by great should also be remembered. , figures until 10 minutes from the end. "We feel the buffalo should be welcomed margins and with greater Marchctto, a junior, was the The victory was a comolete That , was when Carey Bailey went into to Pennsylvania on a first name basis." Shafer It's funny, but somehow, you just can't argue consistency. Considering the sixth man used by Klima in team effort, the same team action. You 've all heard of Carey Bailey, said, although he added that no decision has; fact that coach Dick Klima effort that almost the 6-5 jumping jack who can with a guy named Zoof. the epee event. He came off upset touch the yel been made on what to do with the shaggy used 15 different fencers, the bench in the third round Temple, and the same team top of the backboard and carries a scar beast when he arrives. including five who were to score a stunning victory. effort that will challenge from the time he banged his forehead on The Heart Association said entry forms * * * competing for the first time, Another reserve who came up Brooklyn College. Saturrlav the rim. for the contest will be available after Feb. makes the score even more winning was Ned Ridings, who afternoon at 2 in the Rec Hall The senior center hit a turn-around ' jumoer 1 on posters distributed to businesses, schools It's no secret how hard Tom Daley s been try- impressive. pulled out a hard-fought match fencing room. from six feet out, dumped in two more off and colleges. Forms also may be obtained in the second round. Pinned an offensive rebound ing to live up to his reputation as the most talent- Results Tell PENN STATE 21 _ Lafayette i , then made a layup from the association offices here or from ed of all Lion shooters. He's tried everything, from "What is there to say?" with those opening round that included the longest horizontal leap since any of its local chapters. defeats were sophomores John SABRE—PENN STATE 6-Lafayetle 3 the Olympics. There's a limit of one entry per person, hard practices, to no practices, to a prayer or two. Klima said. "Just look at the SUTULA (PS) defeated Cleary and Joe Goldstein, both Zeidner 5-3, Bailey got the ball 20 feet from the and in case of duplication, the entry with results. The regulars lenced competing for the first time. Ya re 5-4, Caste 5-3. The slump seemed unending. consistently well and the GATTI (PS) defeated Coste 5-2, lost basket, covered the distance in two steps the earliest postmark will be considered . The reserves came up with some The squad that had to to Zeidner 5-3. and laid it in for two points. When he let contest deadline is midnight, March 3. HILL (PS) defeated Beakes 5-2, lost Last night, the slump ended, Daley scored 21 surprising victories." improve since the last meet to Zeidner 5-2. points, many of them at most opportune moments, The foil squad was the big was sabre. It did just that ARMSTRONG (PS) defeated Yare 5-2. GOSCHY (PS) lost to Yare 5-3. and West Virginia found out that the junior guard winner of the meet. With its yesterday as it beat the IM Bowling first man, Jon Schmid, out Lafayette sabres. 6-3. The big FOIL—PENN STATE S — Lafayette 1 ^mP 1^ from Lock Haven doesn't really have a problem , KEGLEY (PS) defeated Rettyman S-2, of action until the third round , man, and the big surprise McKlrachan 5-4, Fischer 5-1. DORMITORY Religio us Peop le at all. So did the junior guard from Lock Haven. it still recorded eight wins in was senior Frank Sutula. A WESLEY (PS) defeated Fischer 5-2, Sycamore 8, Hickory 0 nine matches. Big men for reserve last week, he started Rettyman 5-2, McKlrachan 5-3. State were senior Chuck yesterday and won all three WOLFE (PS) defeated McKlrachan Cameron-Forest 8, Jordan I 0 "Coach Bach told me early in the week not to 5-2, lost to Fischer 5-3. Walnut 6, Nittany 39-40 2 ) worry so damn much." he said, "so I didn't. I Kcglcy and sophomore Dick of his matches. The agressive SCHMID (PS) defeated Rettyman 5-0. Butler 6. Tamarack 2 Let Us Unite Wesley, both ol whom came fencer also came up with the EPEE—PENN STATE 7 — Lafayette 2 Lawrence-McKean 8, Lancaster 0 played like I would at camp, and you know. I up with three victories. comeback of the meet as he DOERING (PS) defeated Nichols 5-1. Beaver 6, Pittsburgh-Reading 2 really had fun out there. I think we're ready "These two boys did a came irom a 4-1 deficit in Gershwin 5-2. Krel 5-3. Mercer 4, Clearfield 4 A segregated faith tends to shut its own truth in WRIGHT (PS) defeated Krel 5-3, Birch 8, Locust 0 to go." magnificent job out there the second round to win, 5-4. Nichols 5-0. Hemlock 6, Harrisburg 2 and other truth out. Its center of graviy is itself. today," Klima said. "Kegley The cheers from the crowd RIDINGS (PS) defeated Nichols 5-,. Jordan II 6, Snyder-Wayne 2 MARCHETTO (PS) defeated Gersh- We need one another. Let us unite and supply He had been averaging 13.3 points per game is an experienced tencer and reached their peak with the INDEPENDENT I'll be expecting good things finish of that spirited victory. win 5-4. that need! before last night's performance, and for Tom CLEARY (PS) lost to Krel 5-2. Plastic People 8, Foam 0 from him all year. Wesley is ," GOLDSTEIN (PS) lost to Gershwin MROTC 8, Drifters 0 Daley, that's a famine. But it almost seemed that "Talk about dedication 5-2. Quips 6, Cunning Linguists 2 So long as we remain segregated into many faiths the big surprise. He's doing Klima said. "This young man a grea t job for on ly a we deny the very spirit of religion and deny ourselves the extra WVU pressure in the second half invited has it. He's been out for the its full benefit. the 6-2 hustler to perform greater feats. He his 12 sophomore." team for four years and rarely of those points in the last 20 minutes, including a Soph Surprises misses a practice. He never There has never been a time when there was greater competed in a meet until the need for religion to bring its full united strength to bear. Bryant-to-Daley special to clinch the contest at Other foil wins came from last one against Temple. He's 61-53. sophomore Jim Wolfe and Segregation is bad emotionally. It tends to cramp senior Schmid. Wolfe, one of 4-0 on the season now and The Sisters and Pledges I'm glad he was out there our we-feeling within the limits of fellow segregated ''When the going got tough those in competition for the sectarians rather than to include ail religious people. , we really came first time, split his two today." through," he said. "This was probabl ' of y the team s Segregation is bad intellectually. Through the ages, best game of the season, and we won it." "Then segregated fiaths have demanded implicit—even blind— Daley turned to Bill Young, shook his hand and Outstanding Y.M.C.A. Camp located in the Read- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA obedience. "Thou shall!" and "Thou shall not!" were added , "Thanks to this boy right here." not to be questioned. ing, Pa. area, will be interviewing on Campus congratulate Tom Daley's locker was graced this week by History condemns segregation which limits, blights February 1, 1969. and pits faith against faith. A faith, emboldened by its a rather peculiar object—a picture of a fish. And Barbar a Chaclwick sense of certainty, has fought other faiths with even inside the anatomy, just above the fin, were greater zeal than it has fought irreligion. Openings for general counselors and specialty written the words, "Fish of the Week, Club Mem- on being chosen , counselors in the following areas: Aquatics, Indian Sects split communities nations and the world into ber." self-centered groups who disrupt society and make it Lore. Camp Craft, Tennis, Riflery. and Music. .Phi Kappa Tau's Sweetheart hard to work together. Sectarian preferences and John Bach put it there. Last night he took For further information and appointments, con- prejudices spill over into politics, education, business, jf. rln\yn. tact The Office 01 Student Aid, 121 Grange Build- the employment office, medicine and other fields as manipulators appeal to prejudice and play one group ing. against others. By contrast. One Religion of Brotherho od would pool the Religious Experiences of all in. the enjoyment of a common Religious Life of Service and in the search WANTED: Teachers minisiraiors for greater Religious Truth. It is a Unity of Purpose— B'nai B'rifh Hide. Foundation The Pi-actice of Brotherhood. For Leading Colleges Served By The faiths have shown little inclination to merge. It became evident that if an inclusive religion were THE PENN STATE THESPIANS created in our day. individual One Religionists would COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY SAT. NITE MOVIE have to create it. Numerous local One Religion groups are needed. Such a grass roots movement is likely to be Ph.D. Graduates are proud to announce a winter workshop open more vital, dynamic and meaningful to its members than Positions Mostly for one organized and controlled from above. Some for Master's Degree Holders Jan. 25, 8:00 p.m to all students. An orientation meeting explaining RELIGIOUS PEOPLE, LET US UNITE! the workshop and its goals will be held Sunday, Get Application Form Now and Make Date January 26, at 7:30 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium UNDER THE We Unite in One Religion of Brotherhood For Interview with Representative Entertainment and refreshments will be provided February 3-4 YUM-YUM TREE Name ~.. , , • ., with Jack Lemmon UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICE Address - GRANGE BUILDING Shown in the Hillel Auditorium Please send to Joe .Arnold. One Religion of Brotherhood •>• Phone 865-7619 16 Garden Street Cambridc ---- - ^.33 PAGE SEVEN Urtdersiz e Heavyweight Stalin Buys Eag les ? -*&u Offe rs Season Surprize Some LSD in History Books By DAN DONOVAN would be understandable. If he won . . . nah, By STEVE SOLOMON der his ownership. Neither Kuharich nor any proposal. Collegian Sports Writer don't even think about it. Collegian Sports Writer members of his staff could be reached for com- One source close to the conflict hinted that ment. (A preliminary report indicated that the the owners will no longer recognize the asso- Wanted: Any warm-blooded male ujiII- When his match came, Hartzfeld found Inserting a little LSD into the history books Eagles' team plane had been rerouted North, ciation as the true representative of the players. ing to go out on a wrestling mat with the the spotlight on him. The match meet was has always been a time-honored diversion presumably due to bad weather, while in flight He said the association was under "outside in- best /icauyuieiglit wrestlers in the East. No tied at 13-13 and only his match was left. among many historians, and it is with deepest Detroit , where fluence and control" and that the owners re- experience needed. Contact Bill Koll, Rec What he did would decide the meet. respect to "Had Tiny Tim Been Joseph Stalin 's w^ ^«*ms!««8 BS!sss *»s»»rw '° " Hal l. Son" that we present "History : The Athletes ^ S^ ^ ^ ^a^^ ^ ^ r^^^ S they open their garded Minh as an "agitator. s teammates tried to ease the fe *y\?^ preseason sche d- If Penn State wrestling coach Koll had Hartzfeld' Who CouTa Have Been—But Weren't—Because v lki4, ^ IIH Minh. a flanker for the Redskins, refused homore. "They were ule Sunday. run such an advertisement in the Collegian pressure on the sop They Had Better Things to Do (Like Staying comment and stormed out of the press room great," he said. "They didn't say a thing By NFL last December, he probably wouldn't have Alive. Running for President, etc.)." after his brief statement. about winning or losing. They only said for rules, Stalin been swamped with applications. Not too Certainly, we'd have an extra wing or two • • • me to do my best." ; would have to many students would enjoy tangling with on every Hall of Fame had ihe guys fighting - BOSTON. AUG. IS—Benedict Arnold, who fe r ' *SS» j pfi k be approved by the burly men who wrestle heavyweight. sabre-looih tigers in their back yards some played out his option with the Boston Patriots Was Hartzfeld scared as he approached the other 15 fran- years back had the foresight to establish a few last season, has signed with Ottawa of the Koll was desperate, though, since his the noted wrestler who outweighed him by chise owners be- "I minor league baseball circuits or to institute Canadian League, the CFL club announced only heavyweight, Bob Roebel, was ineligible 35 pounds? "Not of him." said Hartzfeld. fore his purchase a bidding war over the latest club-swinging today. for the meet last Dec. 7. was scared to lose and let everyone on the phenom in the neighborhood. It would have could be con- Arnold, a 225-pound linebacker, earlier had team down." s i d e r e d final. One man at Penn Stale would have speeded up the ascendancy of ihe sporiing estab- voiced his displeasure with the Patriots' man- None of the own- answered the ad. Tom Hartzfeld had noth- The crowd roared as Hartzfeld took his lishment, lo be sure, and might even have agement. He said Ottawa offered "a chance to ers were avail- ing In do at the moment. He was a 167-pound position on the mat. "That was great." he kept a few future legends out of ihe history play for a winning learn," and cited security in able for com- wrestler, sitting in the shadow of the Lions' said. "It's a wonderful feeling to have a books. ihe organiiation after hii retirement as one in- ment. Jim Crowther. crowd cheer for you like that." I mean, if the National and American Foot- ducement offered for his services. Pete Ro7.i-Ue ball Leagues had set up shop in the earlv 18th . If this were a turn of the century melo- NFL c o m m i s- Quite a Jump century, how long do you think George Wash- HOUSTON. JULY 5—Albert Einstein , the drama, Hartzfeld would summon super- sioner. promised ington would have stood around throwing sil- world-renowned nuclear physicist and develop- Hartzfeld thought he'd have a try at strength and tear his opponent to bits, win- a st a t o m e n t ver dollars across the Delaware? You think er of the Houston Astrodome's newest electronic wrestling in the unlimited division. Sure, ning the meet for the home team. HO CHI MINH within 24 hours Woody Hayes hits the middle of the defensive scoreboard , was no! nvailable for comment to- only two years ago he had been wrestling but was called But Hartzfeld , did not win: he "only" line too often?—wait until you see some old day as the FBI continued its investigation into at 145. at tiny DuBois High School, and he . . chie f negotiator into an urgent tied. The inexperienced, small wrestler tied flicks of George Pickett's offense, baby. yesterday's catastrophe. would be facing experienced wrestlers weigh- meeting in New York. He was accompanied on the seasoned giant "on guts and courage," And so, let's go back to see what kind of Einstein's scoreboard had functioned flaw- ing up to 215 pounds. his flight by two unidentified men. said Koll. "That's all he had going for him." pom-pom gods our hfstory heroes would have lessly until Manny Mota 's third-Inning home Stalin, 52, has been seeking a franchise in But why worry? It would be better than made. Their feats, of course, arc recorded for run in th;-. first game of the holiday double- Continuing Story professional sports for several years. just sitting in the stands after practicing all us by the omnipresent sportswriter, pecking header triggered an unusually explosive re- week. But the saga of Tom Hartzfeld is not away at his cavern wall or his typewriter, sponse fiom the scoiCboard's power •,'vst em. NEW YORK. MARCH 13 — Ho Chi Minh, Hartzfeld went to work, practicing ended yet. He was expected to fade into whichever the case may be. Archrologists reported the resulting crater tn president of the NFL Players' Association , against all the heavy men he could find. He oblivion when Roebel regained his eligibility PHILA.. OCT. 23—Joseph Stalin, ihe self- be more than three miles in diameter and the launched his strongest verbal attack ever wrestled all the Lions' best big men, even after Christmas, but Roebel must defeat made millionaire, bought ihe Philadelphia largest on earth. against the owners today, calling them "blind freshman coach Rich Lorenzo. Hartzfeld before he can start for the Lion Eagles' National Football League club today A mushroom-shaped cloud, all that re- grapplers. for an estimated SIS million as former owner capitalists" who "exploit their employees with- malned of the multimillion dollar structure, has When the meet arrived against Army, Jerry Wolman's financial empire teetered io out adequate reimbursement." caused some breathing difficulties among iur* the odds seemed stacked against Hartzfeld. Hartzfeld downed Roebel by two point? ihe brink of total collapse. The statement came after a three-hour bar- vivore in ihe Southwell portion of the country. Springfield. He would make his varsity debut against a the week before the meet with Stalin, who rose from a lowly clerk to sole gaining session with ihe 16 owners in which • • • man considered one of the best heavyweights At Springfield, Hartzfeld beat one of those owner of a national slaughtering house, had Minh proposed an increase in players' pension! LOS ANGELES, DEC. 10 — Heavyweight in the East, Paul Raglin. massive heavyweights. Bill Friske. 4-0. hinted in a previous meeting with the press and benefits in proportion to ihe more lucra- champion Abe (Log Spl itter ) Lincoln earned n This week Roebel beat Hartzfeld twice, tive television contract signed lest week. The 5 100 000 c heck today for shaving off his beard Considers Team that controversial coach Joe Kuharich would . once in overtime by one point, and once he rplievert nf hi<; duties if the Ear/les ramp im- owners were adamant in iheir denial of ihe hofn rr* Ihp HnllvwonH rnni prns through gaining riding time, so Roebel will As he sat on the bench and watched the be starting at heavyweight this Saturday -.Vy^iw-wl * meet progress, Hartzfeld tried to calm him- for State. self. "I knew I had nothing to lose, " he said But Hartzfeld has taken up the chal- later. "I only wanted not to embarrass my- lenge of wrestling heavyweight, and he self and the team. promises, "Bob Roebel and I will be battling If he lost, Hartzfeld would have been for the starting position all season long." Dear Mr. Doan : Dear Mr. Chess : wrestling out of his class, and thus defeat That could be the best battle of the year. Business has cast itself in the For getyour I agree with you that business sibilitios be discharged most role of the doting parent , has done a wretched job of effectively? scratching its corporate head selling itself. We tend to feel Obviously all of society Send or bring a postcard to WDFM, and asking : Now where have I that our role in developing the ' s image, institutions must assume som e 304 Sparks Bldg. We'll send you gone wrong? We on the othe r highest living standards in the GREET three free records plus postcards will side of the aptly-named world is self-explanatory, and share of the burden; there is be placed in a barrel. Three cards generation gap can readily doesn ' t need much selling : and no sole responsibility. Can you visualiz s a solution in which will be drawn this weekend. The answer your question. The business... we are so busy, and engrossed, GIVE -AWAY only one segment of society winners will each receive 2 free question we can 't answer—and in what we ' re doing that we the one you must answer— is don 't really have time to " sell" provides equal opportunity for tickets to see The Chambers Brothers Negroes? ON WDFM and The Ars Nova. Deadline is Fri- more difficult : What does , and what we do. what will , business do right? Overhaul day at 7 P.M. Listen to WDFM, Simple explanations of why a I believe maximum long-term Stereo 91 for details. The image that the corpora te company is producing a product profit growth is consistent world has created in the in the national interest don ' t with , and in fact cannot bo yourself selling T~1 academic world is a hig hly provide the answer to " " achieved without, maximum i W rW^ a 7M f ST business, as we at Dow are nil | 11/ f | M^f' lmmS-W negative one. Business , which service to society. Maximum ?i has sold us everything from too well aware. The fact that service to society can bo Hi/ Hi' aW aW MB " < / Wi SS ' in the judgment of our military W W AW B : "-J "fl Jj/L':j living space to living bras , has achieved only through maximum ^ been unable to sell itse lf. leaders the tactical use of development of , and release of, Hopefully, our dialogue will napalm is effectively saving live* the ability of individuals. help dispel the "business of our troops, and serves an And maximum release of Stereo 91 fm myth" —although all myth s indispensible need in accelerat- individual abilities brings about are based on varying degrees ing the end of a dirty and maximum profit-growth . of truth. unpopular war . . . the fact that there simply is no truth to Further, in my view, service And what exactly is this image? reports of massive casualties cannot bo delivered best by It' s that of a potential vehicl e among Vietnamese women and deliberately try ing to be of THE BROTHERS AND PLEDGES for socia l change overcome by children resulting from napalm service. Service can more often its own inertia. Business has an . . . the fact that hundreds of bo achieved by indirection immense social power which is American doctors who have than by any direct attempt to of exceeded only by its inadequa te volunteered their services in bo of service. social commitment. This Vietnamese hospitals report not Business does so many things is not to deny that many major having a single civilian napalm ' corporations are involved in burn case, all are documented right that I don t really see this as an issue. We have developed health research , agricultural facts blandly i gnored by those a system that the rest of the KAPPA SIGMA improvement , etc. But what we not responsive to reason. But question is whether business £ I have yet to hear criticism of world is frantically trying to is really carrying—or plans to napalm from any returning copy. It is the worst system combat veteran. going oxcopt for all those other p roudl y congratulate i their new initiates carry—its share of the i social burden. systems. Business can ' t do Does n't this really mean that everything for everyone, of judgments should he made on Calvin Joseph Lewis A psychologist ' s association course : it wasn 't designed for Bruce Allen Serge r the basis of objective inquiry test , for instance , would that. Like all of us. It should b* and not unfounded opinion? yield such verbal gems as doing what it does best. As ** i Honest differences will always Anthony Joseph Buzzelli Albert George Makdad "business economic instrument, it can " and " air pollution ," arise. But a better understand- "business " and " best fulfill its social commitment war- ing of viewpoints and motives profiteering, " "business by excelling in that respec t. Richard Dale Chamberlain Thomas Edward Mattus " and will follow from objective " planned obsolescence. " discussions. Business must sell Out nation is going through You yourself know only too a "itself" , not an image of itself. well the two-syllable period of transition to new Edward Andrew Kolso n policies and new philosophies. associative response generated It is from this perspective that Your generation on the by "Dow Chemical. " It is hard camp us I think we should examine your is doing us a real service by for us to applaud a new central question of " whether measles vaccine juxtaposed questioning our assumptions , business is really carrying —or and by making us aware of with such immoralities. plans to carry—its share of the hypocrisies and outmoded social burden. " Thus , many of the qualities we parts of our systems and associate with business are You are of course awara of institutions. You want to do contra ry to our very way of life business ' direct involvement in away with outmoded ideologies, We have awakened from the contemporary community and so do I. As new values am sleepy fifties and have begun affairs through such programs accepted which emphasize the to challenge both political am' as those dealing with hard-core role of the individual in society social tenets. Yet, while we unemployment, blight-area today, and new relationships question our involvement in a housing, civil rights , traffic develop between the public and more-than-questionable war , congestion, and pollution private sector of society, then business apparently closes it? problems.To me these programs more realistic answers will be eyes and fills its wallets. are evidence that business today found as to how business, in is assuming a much more active harness with government and This is what troubles us. social role. But this does not education , can share the social As corny as it sounds , we do answer two questions funda- burden by providing real hope to change the world. mental to your inquiry: to what rather than illusory—service. Business , meanwhile , is trying extent should business —an to change its image. But economic vehicle whose primary »r _, c « creating a battle of antithetical HBbSh ' * ^MMB lies in its economic functions- 0'< ./>'« — stereotypes. SB&B gtUt ^ .^ -jj ati -raaaimwi assume social burdens: and H. D. Doan . President, Bw TtBWirT iiTif ililWri 1BMMB1I how can thesa social respon- The Dow Chemical Company Thus unless it decides to give itself-and not merely its image is ANYBODY LISTENING ing views through means of » Stanford, with Mr. De Young: and —a major overhaul , business JO CAMPUS VIEWS? . , campus j corporate Dialogue ¦ (l ~ similarly. Arthur M. Klebanotf. in can continue to write off a K ^ Program on specific issues raised BUSINESSMEN ARE. ' ¦4^Y tM»T Liberal Arts at Yale, and Arnold growing segment of college by leading student spokesmen. Shelby. Latin American Studies youth. Perhaps our dialogue will at Tulane. with Mr Gah/rn help give the corporate world Three chief executive officers— Thr. Here. Stan Chess, a Journalism the rectal kick it so desperately Goodyear Tii e & Rubber Company ' s senior at Cornell, is exploring issues these Dialogues Mill appear in this needs. Chairman. Russell DeYoung. The with Mr . Doan. publication, and other campus Dow Chemical Company 's newspapers across the country, Sincerely - // a President. H. D. Doan. and In the course of the entire Dialogue throughout this academic year. ^ ' FILM FEST VAL ' ;£/_ —" /^fl S Motorola s Chairman. Robert W . Program. David M. Butler, in Campus comments are invited, and UNDERGROUND *Za lo /^"^ L^ ^^ ^ C alvin—are responding serious Electrical Engineering Program at should be fonvarded to Mr JAN. 29, 30, 31 Stan Chess questions and viewpoints posed by Michigan State, also will exchange DeYoung. Goodyear. Akron, Ohio; Journalism. Cornell students about business and its viewpoints with Mr. Doan; as will Mr . Doan, Dow Chemical. Pollo ck Underground Buildin g role in our changing society . . . Maik Bookspan. a Chemistry major Midland. Michigan; or Mr . Calvin, and ' lorn their perspecti ve as heads at Ohio State, and David G. Clark . Motorola. Franklin Park. Illinois, 7:30-9:30 P.M. of major corporation: are exchang - Political Science MA candidate at is appropriate. Ticke ts Beine Sold at HUB—Today & Tomorro w P0LL0CK-H1TTAMY KBP. -IV oy PAfiP PIOMT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 3 From the Nation ' s Campuses Colleg ian Notes Hangups Ma ke Them Win H University of Florida assessed but partial damage costs have run m excess ij underwear before each game." So stated Alligator tailback of 55,000. Children To Visit State it Tom Durrance in an article on athletes "good luck * * * University coordinator o f Hendrik van Olphen has been % hangups" in the Florida AUigator. Basketball c e n te r Thirty children from the Century" has been delayed one professor Neal Walk to the day of game Sunbury Odd Fellows Home day because of shipping international programs since named visiting refuses shave a and 65 male transfer students will enter the 600-student mineral science lor five >^i always tries to be the last man on the court. Similarly, college said President Esther Raushenbush. Sarah will be the guests of Kappa problems. 1966. 'The display was originally w f * months. *; pitcher Steve Arthur believes that being isolated from Lawrence has, at present, 12 men on campus and the Alpha Thcta sorority Saturday. Beginning Feb. 1, he will , and putting his foot on the recruitment is expected to "add depth to the varied First stop for the youngsters slated to begin yesterday at Louise Gentry, assistant :^ < people before the game dean for resident education in serve in the department of ";• exact same spot on the pitching rubber enhances his program already offered here." after their 11 a.m. arrival will the Hetzel ' Union Building and the J< w Human Mineral Preparation * be a tour of station WMAJ Gallery. The opening has been the College of I, chances of winning. pushed back until today at Development, will continue her Department ot Geochemistry # « » Iowa State University — In the wake of a district where each child will be given and Mineralogy and also will *^ court ruling at the University of Wisconsin calling vague a record as a gift. After lunch 6 p.m. service on the Consumer ,, Ohio University — Junior coeds gained another victory Gallery hours will remain Advisory Council appointed by be associated with work in conduct rules unconstitutional, Iowa State is revising in the University dining halls, until the mine drainage research •1 in their quest for more freedom when the dean of its behavior rules. The action will set down more specific sorority sisters and their dates 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. President Johnson student life announced that junior Women will have to 9 p.m. through Feb. 12. August. seclion in the College of Earth guidelines for student behavior and wiU replace the will escort children around the Sciences. He will ;. non-regulated hours with parental permission beginning V ¥ ¥ and Mineral * vague term "misconduct" as grounds for expulsion with campus. worK on a part-time basis. ; this quarter. exact misdeeds. * *' * Mary Ann Herman, noted Federal income tax returns ;; The dean announced also that freshman curfew will + * * Keith Crown, professor of folk dance specialist, will be should no longer be filed with sir be extended to midnight on week nights. This was on campus Thursday and the Internal Revenue Service ' Kent State University — More than 800 students who fine arts at the University of George E. W e 11 w a r t h , » done because the dean believed it was inconsistent to took an introductory philosophy course last quarter were Southern California. will Friday Jan. 30 and 31 to-give district office at Pittsburgh, associate professor of English f; allow upperclassmen and freshmen to have the same .surprised when they failed to receive point credit for present an illustrated lecture a workshop sponsored by the but with the IRS Service and comparative literature, is '. week-end hours but different weekday hours. the course. This occurred when the four professors on watercolors at 3; 50 p.m. College of Health and Physical Center, 11601 Roosevelt Blvd. co-editor and co-translator, of who team-taught the course could not agree on a curve Friday in 108 Forum. Education. Philadelphia, 19155. This a new book. "Post War ~ University of Maryland — A shoeless male hiding which would bring more students out of the "D" range. A specialist in watcrcolor * * * applies both to tax returns German Theatre." under his girlfriend 's bed was found by campus police painting. Crown's work has "Literary Criticism of Oscar with remittances and those The book, published in the * * * Wilde" and George Bernard with refunds due. ', /during a fire drill last week, said the Diamondback. Ursinus College — Student leaders are petitioning for won him a large number of United States by E. P. Dutton Campus police were alerted by the residence hall counselor a change in the college policy with respect to open distinctive awards and grants Shaw's novel, "Cashel Byron's Direct filing of returns will and Co. in 1967 , was issued parties on campus. Under the present rule, no and his latest one-man Profession.'' have both eliminate initial handling at recently in London, England, x when she received a report of a male in the residence liquor they "¦ ! hall. The freshman girl reportedly left the university may be served on campus at any time. Because of exhibition is currently on appeared in editions edited by the district office, where by Macmillan and Co., Ltd. a tragic accident that killed Stanley Weintraub, professor are packaged and shipped to and is probably "gone for good." an 18-year-old-freshman, display at the Fleischer-Anhalt in students are advocating a revision in the rules which Gallery in Los Angeles. of English. the IRS Service Center John D. Ridge, professor of ¦* Philadelphia. would discourage traveling off campus for parties W * Well' known for his studies economic geology and mineral » University of Illinois . There hi a story carried by the have been several accidents in the past year in which The Chess team will meet of British authors and literary economics and head of the K Associated Press in the Mini, officials of Sydney, Australia students, returning movements. Weintraub has , Department of Miners! * from out-of-town parties, were serious- at 8 p.m. today in 217 Hetzel Gifford H. Albright • ruled that minibikinis must measure at least two inches ly iniured. Union Building. published 13 other books. associate professor and head Economics, has been appointed < on the sides of the hips. Marija Vos. 20-year-old Sydney Weintraub's, "Beardsley." to the National Academy oi ' * * * of the Department o f .' . mode] said, "I think it is dreadful. There is no freedom Have you tried There will be a meeting ot published in 1967, recently Architectural Engineering has Sciences Committee on ' left in the world." marijuana? appeared in German under the Students at OU were asked this question in a survey the Undergraduate Student been cited by Engineering Technical Aspects of Critical ;? conducted by the Post last Government Student Affairs imprint of Winkler Verlag of News-Record, the engineering and St rategic Materials. * * * week. The results of this Munich. A Japanese S, Washington State University — Minus 40 degree survey showed that 50 per cent of the students polled Committee at 7 tonight in 203 news weekly published by | | temperatures closed highways, knocked out power lines had tried marijuana, HUB. translation will be released in McGraw-HiU as one of 38 men six per cent used it one or more Tokyo this Febraury. jg. and froze water pipes this month. Fraternities and times a day, 31 per cent used it at least once a * * * throughout the world who have t sororities were the hardest hit by the "second coming week and another ten per cent used it at least once The opening of the exhibition * * * made outstanding contribu- DAILY COLLEGIAN t of the Ice Age." Total damages have not yet been a month. of drawings and watercolors Howard B. Leavitt, who has tions to the building and con- CLASSIFIED AD entitled "Europe through been associated with the U.S. struction industry during 1968. DEADLINE American Eyes in the 19th Agency for International Albright was cited by the Development since 1962, has magazine because of his 10:30 A.M. Day been named coordinator of advanced work using the Before Publicatio n international programs and computer as an instrument to Minerva Whitman Started It All professor of education. supply design-construction Leavitt succeeds Paul W. data to architects and Bixby. associate dean of the engineers, thereby eliminating fc i STANUT WARNEK College of Education and much of their routine work, >f professor of education, who speeding up the design process , has been serving part-time as and keeping building costs low. Coeds Caused Probl ems ^fedj »£7S3§__53 2nd SIZZLING WEEK Administrators at Yale, or and the faculty and the insight not natural to the one side, the boys on the other. at Princeton, Collegian, ' was reflecting or at any of trustees approved their stronger sex. Is it natural that When services ended, the boys quite a changed view of women COLLEGIiM M% 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:40-9:50 the other men's colleges and registering in the Fail of 1871. they should be given exactly would scramble to the ladies' on the campus scene. universities about to admit President James C a 1 d e r the same course of mental side door exit to ask for dates . Reporting on a national mim RESULTS women students for the first reported to the trustees in culture?" to the next literary society time, may expect to have few December 1871, that "thus meeting. survey, it pointed out that 778 . Actually, the curriculum out of 1,000 college women MZZLER of the problems that bothered far, six ladies have entered posed difficulties for the young Since there were college presidents who and have proven diligent, then only contacted were found to enjoy institution, then known as the six girls in the College and excellent health, that the PROM FRANCE admitted their first coeds a orderly, and as successful as Agricultural College of hundred years ago. the society had 50 or more health of women actually Makes "THE FOX'look the young men in the same Pennsylvania. Its rules members, swiftness For example, they probably classes." of foot improved while in college, and required an average of 10 was essential. that college women married like a milk-fed puppy. will need no rule or regulation Surprisingly, male students hours of work a week by each By 1910. that prohibits communication "The Free Lance's". stronger men and chose more TWELVETREES ' were not particularly pleased regular student on the school successor, "The Daily wisely. Therese and Isabella' between the sexes by banging at the development. Ellen farm or garden, or at - the on the steam pipes, or by ~ 23 7-27/2 will be the most talked Cross, the first registrant, barn, workshop, laundry or I " STANITT WARNER hanging heads from the later recalled that ''the stewards' department. .- ! windows. about movie around." professors were very kind and Since women could not be -WTMR T> * 7110 Nor will they have to worry considerate. The male because "too many women set to these tasks, a special I w j. ¦ m ¦ y ¦ \ I ?. I NOW PLAYING students, however, did not at course was devised to give * -— have already made themselves first favor the innovation." permanent invalids by an them "a knowledge of the overstrain of study at schools The student newspaper. applications of science to the Humphry Bogart and colleges." "The Free Lance," still had work of the kitchen and reservations as late as 1889. laundry, a further NOW... 1 :30-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:30 Permission to Escort In addition to brooding over acquaintance with drawing, Ingrid Bergman And they will not require the burden college might put and some familiarity with the young men to obtain on a coed's health, the editors principle and practice of house good grief permission in writing from the had definite opinions on the decoration." its cand v! president of the University roles of the sexes: By 1891, things were looking before excorting a young lady "There is in the normal man up for women. Dancing was \\&B\mn B«H A ft\ R 4" B ff from the "Ladies' Parlor." a physical and mental allowed in the new armory These were simply a few robustness not normal to the — although authorization for of the tribulations the addition gentler sex , and there is in it was necessary not only from CASA BLANCA of women brought to the the faculty but from the ImdW University a century ago when women a grace, a delicacy, a fineness of sensibility, a College's trustees. Penn State became , the girls sat on coeducational college. tenderness and quickness of At chapel The first woman "student" ! Btnrrlnfl: was Minerva Whitman who in I ESSV PERSSON ("J. A Wbraan") 1865 was allowed to enter her! INTERNATIONAL FILMS as Theresa father's botany classes pre sents and Anna Gnel a* loabcllo with Barbara Lange / Anno Vernon although she was n o t j SIBERIAN LADY MACBETH Maurice Teyrmc registered as a student. | Poland 19E1 Produced and Df rw:ted by Six years later, two young ; directed by Andrzej Wajda KADLEYMETZCiEn i ladies applied for admission ! [ pKs A production of Airnmrdant Him Corporation ™ CINEMA Ml mod In t'LTOAi-COPE A tale of intrigue and murder as an attractive young l^ BSfefc ^ 237-7657 ^JJ*«S wife and her lover attempt to maintain their carefree MMMd throuKh . =.' AUPUBON FILMS relation. Chafe Lpresruts uttotBiaetuaarat Aoumta | crowd1d || THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 Aznavour-Marlon Brando'Richard Burton-James Cobum H.U.B. Auditorium 7 and 9 P.M. John Huston -WalterMatthau -RinapStarr «- Z, Ewa Aulin. KIRK DOUGLAS i i HIGHWAYS? i tickets 50c at hub desk IRlrSEfuiM Cand y T.ehnicoloi * CflO bj j Pi,f nt o. CiMKb.n ea- l SUWIT W*>N[H I 1 HUB IT! I next week: Fritz Lang ' ^ T^ f s M vm. ^ ^ ^^ m THE BROTHERHOOD 1969 FILM #- v.*, IK hHiCClOSy* r*H*«0LNT P.CTUP£ fitf g& COL LEGIAN CLASSIFIE DS FESTIVAL! with the "Critic's Choice" FOR SALE ATTENTION movies thai set ihe trend WANTED Feat. Time and pace for today's bolder p HILCO PORTABLE TV S25, men s gym Now HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoaglcs. Regular, FISHER R-200-B 5-band tuner returned , ' .THESIS AND report typing. Printing, SPRING TERM: Roommate wanted for :30-3:27:5:24 more realistic entertain- tuna, ham and chicken. All 70c. Ham and from trial, reduced $40. Fisher 500-T re- i sh0GS siIC ,2' Tyrol ski-boots size 6, Binding, Drafling, Platemaking. 238-4918 Bluebell Apartment. $130.00 for ment! desk c^' Call 238-527B. the entire 7:30-9:36 Showin cheese sandwich 40c. Hamburgers 35c. ceivei, $299.95 including walnut cabinet. "' - or 238-4919. term. No deposit required. For particu- Dean' s Fast Delivery. Dial 23B-8035 or KauUmans * Music, 1229 North Atherton. " " ' " ^ FOR SALE: 30 watt LaffayeH ai^d. ODYSSEY — Hard Rock lars call 237-1546 (if no answer call 237-1043. 8 P.m. to midnight. Phone 238-3069. sound of todaV- 865-2531 and Perfect condjtlon. 865-6983. Now booking for winter term. Wayne or _ask_ for Pierre.) T0N3TE.. 7:00-9:05 ~ ^ ¦¦ "¦ "" ~ ~ " ' ^ - ~ iT ' ' lT"r ' ¦' ¦¦ "' ¦ "j P"R SALE: Red Sparkle Snarp DrunT ", Dennis 236-2473. Wa nTE0 : ROOMMATE icTshare 2 rnan ~ ~~ Best offer. Call Tommy (days 865-6414); A PARTM ENTS AND " Apt.; close to campus. $40 per month. F7ate7n11y Rooms Call 237-0672. I' evenings 237-1328. cleaned by the Sisters & Pledges of Gam- m All Right 1964 RAMBLER Classic Wagon," white,Ima Phi Beta. $3.00 per Apt. Transporta- one owner, low mileape. tion must be provided. 865-4011, 865-5223, NOTICE Excellent con- 1 Jack dition. 5775. Phone 237-3022. 865-4064. Philanthrophy Drive. " '" ~ " FOR SOMETHING different take vo'Jr GIBSON HAWAllAN Elect>-!s Guitar and FOR BUSY MEN: Appointment hair date to Playland > 'Devastatingly funny. ¦ cutting. Rudy — Play soccer or B i case. Like new, asking S70 or best offer. ' s Barber Shop. Noon until hockey with her and other games of fun. o 0 ° GOLORbyDeluxe tinned Arl.sls ^- c I-N. Y. Times 23JT-9136. i nine daily. 238-0352. TH' 0To " ~ " * ~ ~ EUROPE SUMMER '69 — Students, L .rtO° ^ [mAGNAVOX STEREO Record Player j NEAT APARTMENT for one male. IU Faculty, Dependents. Round-trip Jet month old. Must sell! Was S229., asking i South Allen, Apt. 41. Can be seen be- Group Flights. Fare: $215-5265. Contact FRh only . , 7:00-9:05 half. 237-9136. tween 4-8. M. W. F. Stan Berman 238-5941 or Gayle Grazlano ~ "" 865-8523 !MAGNAVOX PORTABLE stereo, good (FREE DRAFT Counseling. The Freedom 1 . .condition. Call Joe 5-2144. Union. Mon. - Thurs. 7-9 p.m. 206 W. NEW AT Playland — Regulation, 4x8 FREE ELECTRIC N CAR HEATERS The Endless - ~ ~ ~ Beaver. 238-4535. IpooI tables. Bumper pool. Reasonable !'64 CHEVY II Wagon. Exceiient condl ~ ~~ CARTOON I HUNGRY: TRY our deticious " Steak time rates. Open till 2. Colleg ian, Inc., publisher of The Daily Collegian, lion, must see to believe. $900. Call 237- j ~ -j- ^^ B ' £336. ; Sandwich or our Tuna Hoagles. Paul NOTARY: ALL TYPE forms (Bureau of Summer ; ~~ ' - ~ Bunyan Fast Delivery. 238-2292. announces that it is accepting applications for the PCA 15" PORTABLE TV S75J~ g!e; Motor Vehicles) change of address or ELECTRIC Electric Can Opener 310. ; 10 channel State College's OWN orofessional arouo I name, car transfer/ legal papers, civil M Bm&BBM m position of Business Manager. Intercom one slave unit $15. Call 23B-S21Qiwi" De Playing at the FUTURA this , service applications and so forth. Above 7£ The Corner Room — Hotel State College. rlSm%\m Answering HEATERS after 6 p.m. j Friday evening. iMHL ^SS^^ t.i \WW3exwM ~ No appointment necessary. Service iu p»p ~>OR ' " ~ x1 Tr7umPH SALEri960 TR3. EkccF- ATTENTION NON-GROUPS. Itinerant ^ de7~ ¦mi au tnmtu uxmt* progra m V/ftiv The student chosen Business Manager will be Folk Singers, Wandering Minstrel, Poets 1! IMPROVE YOUR g7a wifh re!axitton. ohm ' ALL DAY SAT. I lent condition. Must sell. Will take best Stop In at Playland every day for a| ' ( offer. Call 237-1619. (—Jawbone's Open Mike returns. Friday' s H . Aiherion Street , 322 North—Phone 237-4279 responsible for all business operations of The jyour1 bag. |break. COAT SALE — 20°c discount on all , " "- " PLAYLAND (now enlarged) offers you; Morgan coats. Io°0 discount on boots & bell bol- ! JAWBONE, Home of Fine Food, con- Daily Colleg ian from March 1, 1969 to the usual 1 genial conversation, engrossing, enter- fun and relaxation with the world's; FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY torn pants. All clothing. Jodan's Tack latest amusement games. Open every ] "Howlingly funny."-N.Y. Times , Shop at Jodan's Stables 237-4364. tainment, welcomes Tom Fortunato, fabu- reorganization time at the end of the Winter lous folkslnger, Saturday. day till 2 a.m. j i FENDER. Jaiz bass, reverb unit. Vox "" ~ " Term 1970. hollow body electric, six string guitar. MAt> MAGAZINE collectors — am wilt- APPLICATIONS FOR the rose of Delta j ling lo pay $10 for issue Sigma Pi contest are due January 30. i ALL DAY SUN. i 238-0030, #27. Call 865- ~ ^ - THE ; " 17495 or 865-7118. THE ROSE of Delta Sigma Pi and her , 1966 TR-4A, IRS, red, excellent mechani- ^ ON OR BE- cal condition. Must sell. Call Bob, 237- FRUG AT"W""FuTeh" this Friday after- two petals will never wilt nor droop, j DOLESCENT Applications MUST BE REC EIVED " 1065. Will haggle price. noon. JAZZ,"jA2Z ^TFreddy Hubbard Quintet.! Nobody are to ; FORE JANUARY 30. 1969. Applicat ions 'DACOR TANK, Regulator, See-view The m.w |azz is here. Free concert ! WANTED Saturday 8 p.m., Schwab. \ Waved finnrihv p be sent to Donna S. Clemson. Executive Secre- gage Wotsult, weight belt' and acces- ' * [RELAXATION AND good home cooking I 'A marvelous movie. " Ia paRTMENT WANTED — spring term ifor under $)2.00/week. Try the Collegej " tary, The Daily Collegian. P.O. Box 467. State JSKI-RACK5 25»1. off. Clearance Sale of —female undergrads (3). Call Betsy or 1 Co-op. 244 E. Nlttany Ave. 237-2953. The New Yorker , atl Barrecratters equipment in stock,I Linda 865-5529. ~ College, Pa., 16801. i Unlimited Rent-Alls, next to bus station THE ORlG!NAL houSe of entertainment j 238-3037. ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2-bCdroom 4-man j is once more holding jam sessions on | Lenwood Apartments. University Realty. Friday Afternoons 4-6. This Friday —I wmm MON. NITF- STUDENTS! WE provide prompt insur- , Twenty-minute walk to campus. $55. ONLY ance for autos, motorcycles, motorscoot- I The Odyssey. See you at the "Futch," j Applicants must submit a letter of application , 238-5883 - " V ers, travel, valuables, hospitalization. " " DESIRE THE largest one In town, 22" -\ - outlining their qualifica tions for the office, work : Phone Mr. Tcmels, 238-6633. I ATTENTION: BLACK Fur'Coat taken at long. Buy a Paul Bunyan sandwich. CalM ~ ^D Accident ' " ' Beta Sig Saturday January 18. Please .238-2292. iHOT PIZZA, Sizes 10-12-14, $1.10, $1.35, return. Reward. 865-856) "Like a punch in the chest. experience , reasons for seeking the office and '$1.65. Extras pepperoni, mushrooms, " "" ionions, etc. Fast delivery. 238-2292. LOST: LIGHT Brown Wallet; reward. iSLp wAl?fED A compelling film." plans for executing the office. A complete tran- Call 238-5150. j j ' " -Newsweek ONE-WAY TICKET to Europe on P.S.U. * DRIVERS WANTED—first, fifth period ' Study Abroad Charter Flight. Leaving WAITERS NEEDED at TKE. Meats and ( INTO scri pt of the applicant s scholastic record must , daily. Must be 21, Pennsylvania license.. March 23, 1969. New York to Amsterdam social privileges. Call 238-4444. Call Fullington Bus Co. j accompany the letter. ,SI30. Call 865-2973. WANTED: APARTMENT for female part Of¥M rj c^fi&R] TUES. SITE ONLY GARRARD" 4-SPEED manual turntable time sludent. Phone 237-0572. i ' 'fqp 'rent 'with walnut base and dust cover, S30. WANTED " ROOMMATE for two-girl The Board of Direct ors of Collegian , Inc. will Call 237-0182 or 238-3060. apartment. Close to campus. Spring <^r03^i r7)£»TrriMT4! Nothing * term. 238-2596. THREE BEDROOM apartment for rent Interview applicants at a meeting for that pur- 57 PORSCHE, NEWLY rebuilt 5" engine, starting Spring, bus service, pool. Close i NU5a^ii^Ai£